The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

YHURSDAY, JULY 19, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTEHE PAGE FIVE COMMUNITY INC. ACTIVITIES (These Are Red Feather Community Services) THURSDAY, JULY 19th 8:30 pm. --Victory Park --CR.A. Major Lacrosse League South Area vs. West Area 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m, -- Connaught Park, Radio Park, Bathe Park, Victory Park -- Supervised outdoor Area program for all ages. Sports program for 10's to 16's in Pee Wee hardball, minor and major lacrosse, girls' basketball, girls' volleyball, soccer, boys' and girls track and field, boys' boxing. 9:00-12:00 noon Thornton's Corners Park, North Oshawa Park, 'Woodview Park, Harmony Park, Sunnyside Park, Eastview Park, Harman Park, Storie Park, Rundle Park, Valleyview Park, Lakeview Park, Fernhill Park -- Supervised outdoor playground program for children of all ages. 9:00-12:00 noon--Rotary and Rit- son Road swimming pools-- Swim- ming instruction for children: half-hour classes. 9:00-12:00 noon -- Oshawa Rec- reation Centre -- Woodshop open for racing cars and summer pro- Jects. 9:30 a.m.--Bathe Park--Inter- rea Girls' Track and Field Meet: ast vs. West 9:30 am. -- Connaught Park -- Inter-Area Girls' Track and Field Meet: North vs. South 1:30-5:30 p.m.--Oshawa Recrea- tion Centre--Woodshop open for racing cars and summer projects. 1:30-4:30 p.m.--Oshawa Tennis Club--Specialist coaching in tennis for youngsters of all ages. 2:30-4:45 p.m.--S.8. No. 6 School, North Oshawa Park, Woodview Park, Harmony School, Sunnyside Park, Eastview Park, Harman Park, Stories Park, Rundle Park, Valleyview Park, Lakeview Park, Fernhill Park--Supervised outdoor Playground program for all ages. 2:30-3:00 p.m, -- Rotary Pool -- Swimming instruction for children: half-hour classes. 2:30-4:45 p.m.--Ritson Road Pool Free swimming+ for youngsters and adults, 2:30-5:00 p.m. -- Victory Park-- Backward Party. 2:30-4:45 p.m.--Harmony School ~Backward Party. i 3:00-4:45 pm. -- Rotary Pool-- Free swimming for youngsters and adults. 3:00 pm. -- Radio Park--Inter- Area Girls" Basketball League: West Area vs. East Area: West Area vs. North Area. 6:15-9:00 p.m. -- North Oshawa Park, Woodview Park, Harmony School, Sunnyside Park, Eastview Park, Harman Park, Storie Park, Rundle Park, Valleyview Park, Lakeview Park--Supervised outdoor playground program for all ages. 6:15-9:00 p.m. --Rotary and Rit- son Road School Pools--Free swimming for youngsters and adults, 6:30 pm. -- Neighbourhood As- sociations' Softball Leagues: Pee Wee Boys: Rundle at Eastview, 'Westmount at Connaught, Victory at Storie, Valleyview at Simcoe Hall. Pee Wee Girls: Storie at Harman. Bantam Girls: West- mount at Valleyview, Harman at Rundle, Midget Girls: Eastview at Victory. 6:30 pm. ~-- Radio Park--C.R.A. Major Lacrosse League: West vs. North. 7:00-9:00 pm. -- Rundle Park-- Pet Show. FRIDAY, JULY 20th 8:35 am.-- CKLB. --"Commu- nity Playtime", a radio progrem straight from the playgrounds, 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m, -- Connaught Park, Radio Park, Bathe Park, Victory Park--Supervised outdoor Area Program for all ages. Sports program for 10's to 16's in Pee Wee hardball, minor and major lacrosse, girls' Basketball, girls' volleyball, soccer, boys' and girls' track and field, boys', boxing. 9:00-12:00 noon Thornton's Corners Park, North Oshawa Park, Woodview Park, Harmony School, Sunnyside Park, Eastview Park, Harman Park, Storie Park, Rundle THURSDAY, JULY 19th 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. ana 1:30 p.m, to 4:30 p.m.--Supervised play yard for boys and girls under 12 years of age -- sandboxes, swings, sewing cards, teeter-totter jungle gym, story periods, crafts, games and sports, etc--9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Accor- dion School. 12 noon--Junior Teen Girls--pic- nic lunch and business meeting. 6:15 p.m, Pee-Wee Softball. 6:15 pm. Beatons vs St. John Ambulance at Lakeview Park. 7:30 pm. Golden Age Club -- adults -- euchre, bridge, checkers, dominoes, chinese checkers, sing- song, movies, refreshments. FRIDAY, JULY 20th 9 am to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 pm. to 4:30 p.m.--Supervised play yard for boys and girls under 12 years of age -- sandboxes, swings, sewing cards, teeter-totter, jungle gym, story periods, crafts, games and sports, Park, Valleyview Park, Lakeview Park, Fernhill Park -- Supervised outdoor playground program for all ages. 9:00-10:00 a.m. -- Rotary Pool -- Swimming instruction for children: half-hour classes. 9:00-12:00 noon -- Oshawa Rec- reation Centre -- Woodshop open for racing cars and summer pro- jects, 9:30 am. Area Boxing Tournament: vs. South, 9:30 am. -- Connaught Park-- Inter-Area Boxing Tournament: North vs. East. 10:00-12:00 noon--=Special swim- ming classes for YWCA Day Camp. 1:30-5:30 pam.--Oshawa Recrea- tion Centre--Woodshop open for racing cars and summer projects. 2:00-10:00 p.m. -- Bathe Park -- Official Opening Day of Bathe Park Neighbourhood Association-- games, treats, etc, 2:00 p.m.--Victory Park--Inter- Area Pee Wee Hardball League: Doubleheader: South Area Tigers vs, West Area Cardinals. South Area Tigers vs. North Area Braves. 2:30-4:45 p.m.--S.S. No. 6 School, North Oshawa Park, Woodview Park, Harmony Schcol, Sunnyside Park, Eastview Park, Harman Park, Storie Park, Rundle Park, Valleyview Park, Lakeview Park, Fernhill Park--Supervised outdoor playground program for all ages. 2:30-4:45 p.m.--Ritson Road and Rotary Pool--Free Swimming for youngsters and adults, 2:30-4:45 pm. -- Storie Park -- Hobo Day. 2:30-4:45 p.m. -- Harman Park -- Pet Show. 5:30 pn. --Victory Park--Victory Park Neighbourhood Association's "Summer Carnival", 6:15-9:00 pm. -- North Oshawa Park, Woodview Park, Harmony School, Sunnyside Park, Eastview Park, Harman Park, Storie Park, Rundle Park, Valleyview Park, Lakeview Park--Playgrounds closed for BANDSHELL SHOW. 6:15-9:00 p.m.--Rofary and Ritson Road pools--Swimming Pools clos- ed for BANDSHELL SHOW. 6:30 pm. -- Neighbourhood As- sociations' Softball League: Pee Wee Girls: Eastview at Rundle. 7:00 pm.--~Radio Park -- Official Opening for 1851 by Westmount Neighbourhood Association, 7:00-9:00 p.m. -- Oshawa Recrea- tion Centre--Woodshop open for racing cars and summer projects, 8:30 pm. --~ McLaughlin Band- shell---C.R.A. PRESENTS "SHOW- BOAT--C.R.A.", the first C.R.A. Bandshell of 1951, SATURDAY, JULY 2ist 9:00-12:00 -- Oshawa Recreation Centre--Woodshop open for racing cars and summer projects. 9:45 am, -- CKLB -- Oshawa Children's Theatre of the Air pre- sents, "The Mysterious Mountain" directed by Norma Vincent. CKLB 1240 on your dial. -- Radio Park--Inter- West Religion Is Airborne In Hudson Bay Mission Area Hearst Ont.--Some 300 members of a Toronto church supplied the wings which are carrying religious teaching and aid to Indians and Eskimos in Northern Ontario. In August of last year the mem- bers and pastor, Rev. H. J. Mec- Alister, of the Pentecostal Stone Church in Toronto raised $7,000 to purchase an ariplane for Rev. John Spillenaar. Mr. Spillenaar, of this town, a clergyman of the Pentecostal Church in Canada, has been known for many years for his missionary work in the northern part of the prov- ince, tavelling by car, train and often by foot to outlying districts. When "the flying minister" learn- ed to fly in 1949 he was advised by Mr. McAlister that the stone church would supply him with a plane equipped with pontoons and wheels. Other Pentecostal Churches in Canada contributed the cost of his flying lessons, purchase of equip- ment and the construction of a hangar here. Total cost of the pro- Ject was $10,000. So far Mr, Spillenaar's single- engine monoplane, "Wings of the Gospel" has carried him far up the shore of Hudson Bay and across to the coast of Labrador to isolated trading posts and Eskimo and Indian vilages. He has made sever- al mercy flights, flying sick Indians to centres where medical help was available. Mr, Spillenaar tells of a service conducted at a lonely Hundson Bay Company post at Eastmain on the east-shore of James Bay: "That night we gathered at the post and held a church service. There were 18 Eskimos in all. They knew some of the same hymns I did, so they sang in Eskimo, I in English. I read portions of the scriptures in English and Sam Crowe--the Eskimo Hudson Bay Company post manager--read in Eskimos and interpreted the mes- sage. "The next day I was off and crossed the mountain range to the coast." Water-skiing, table tennis, arch- ery, softball, fencing, swimming and diving are but a few of the many sports attractions at the 1951 Ca- nadian National Exhibition. From August 24 to September 8, visitors to the world's largest exposition? will have the opportunity to see some of the world's finest athletes in action; CNE tournaments are of championship calibre. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embarrassed by loose false teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little FAS. TEETH on your plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort and security by hold. ing plates more firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid). Get FASTEETH at any drug store. - Av EAR LONG LITTLE SEIDLITZ DOESNT SEEM TO KNOW HES GOT A HOME-AND CARES EVEN LESS THERE oucHT TO BE A LAW By Al Fagaly and Harry Shorten rE DOT GOTTA, WAZ LEMME SLEEP OVER AT STINKY'S, HUH, MA 7 HUH? LOOKING FOR YOU DAY! WE EVEN CALLED THE POLICE! COME HOME THIS VERY MiNgTE, YOUNG MAN WHEN THEY WANTED TO SEND' DUT A COUPLE OF WEEKS AGO), (cil [} HIM TO A CAMP- WOW! DID HE [ Sl + DEVELOP AN ATTACHMENT! => > Turn First Sod For New Church At Kedron Kedron -- At a brief but impres- sive ceremony Monday afternoon the first sod was turned at the site where the new Kedron United Church is to be erected. The ac- tual sod-turning ceremony was per- formed by Richard J. Luke follow- ing a brief address and prayer by Rev. Dr. W. P. Fletcher of Oshawa and introduction of committee members and workers by C. F. Werry, the chairman of the build- ing committee, Dr. Fletcher in his address drew attention to the social nature of man and his duties in the home and in the community, Through the Church, he said, is maintained the Christian life which is essential to well-being, Following the official ceremony, excavation work was continued by George James. Miss Ella Miller, Welland; Miss Jean Lowe, Toronto, are spending a few days with the former's sister, Mes. J. Sharp, Mr, Sharp and fam- ily Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Daly, Oshawa, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H, Rose. Little John Morrow, Oshawa, is spending a couple of weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Pascoe, » Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crossman, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ayre and Stuart, visited Mr. James Smith, Bonar Law, on Sunday. Mr. John Knowles, Dundas, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. H. Rose and Mr, Rose. Mrs. Frank Thompson attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Beath. CROSSWORD - By Eugene Sheffer LI 77 i] CO CC " 49 A HORIZONTAL 42. leguminous 1. converse plams, : collectively 5. golf mound American lid essayist 12. headwear row B Joctrine 48. arrow poison drunkenly 49. female sheep 15. toward the 50. inside sheltered side S51. 45. 47. 7-19 6. son of Isaac feminine rulers 8. dried plum 9. air: comb. form ancient English court . otherwise 17. sour 19. dejected 52. employ 53, Mgchamme- 7. dan titles VERTICAL 1. to split 2. robust 3. studios 4. African flies 5. nervous « twitch 1 10. annexes 16. catches 18. raw hides 20. uranium phosphate group 21. river in the Tyrol 23. before 24. quickest 27. mineral spring 30. wanders from truth 31. copper coin (abbr.) 32. stingy 33. variety of Jettuce 34. happiest 36. pedal digit 3% fine rock materia) 38. assaults Distr Answer to yesterday's puzzle. Average time of solution: 23 minutes. d by King Features Syndicate 22. French ecclesiastic- statesman 24. dry, as wine ¥. in favor of . summer (Fr) . plant grown from seed . dance step . insect . small detail . spiral pipe . knock . narrow bindings . operatic solo . dispatch . hurried . stitches 43. bristle . Cupid 46. female ruff | Mrs. H' Crossman attended a shower given by Miss Doreen Tre- vail, Wednesday 'evening, for Miss Lois | Glaspell -- an August bride- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hepburn, Mr, Ralph and Miss Florence Hepburn, Miss Luella Hepburn, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. (Dr. Thomas Beath, at Armstrong Fur » eral Home on Monday afternoosl Interment took place in Union Cemetery. Master David Mollison, Toronto, spent last week holidaying at C. F. Werry's, Mrs. C. Hudson, Oshawa, spent a few days last week with Mrs. E. Mountjoy. Mrs. F. W. Lee, Mr. Frank Lee, Mrs. R. E. Lee and Miss Diane Lee were Sunday evening guests at Mrs, L. C. Snowden's, Maple Grove. Rev. H. T. Allen and Mrs. Allen, Haney, B.C.; Miss Beryl Mountjoy, were supper guests at Mr. Richard J. Luke's on Monday. Mrs. Norman Mooney and family are visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Kerr, Bancroft. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mountjoy at- tended a miscellaneous shower hon- oring Mr. Lloyd Slemon and Mrs. Slemon, nee Jean Tom, in the Com- munity Hall, Blackstock, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott and family were Sunday evening guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elliott, Oshawa, Rev. H. T. Allen, who has taken the services so acceptably the past two Sundays, will preach next Sun- day and also teach the Bible Class. Mr. John Glover assisted the choir and favored with the solo, "Bless This House," last Sunday, Mrs, R. E. Lee, Miss Diane and Brian Lee, Miss Eileen Stainton, at- tended the Trull Picnic at Orono on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gammon, Bonnie , Larry and Donna, Osh- awa, were Sunday tea guests at Mr. Percy Mountjoy's. Bonnie returned home after holidaying a few days on the farm. STORM DAMAGE Quite a severe electrical storm with exceptionally heavy rainfll passed over this area on Monday afternoon. There was not much wind but green stuff could not take the force and weight of the down- pour and many sots of flattened grain, corn, and garden potatoes, etc., are to be seen. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kilburn, Oshawa; Mrs. Marguerite Cross- man, Bowmanville; Mr. Will, Arm- strong, Misses Flossie Armstrong and Margaret Durent, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors at Mr. Frank Thompson's. Mrs. H. Crossman attended a past-nuptial tea given by Mrs. Hans Gelssburger, Monday evening, for her daughter Mary, whose marriage to Mr. Dart took place on Saturday. Low Prices Hitting Harrow Potato Men Windsor (CP)-- Potato prices re- ceived by growers in the nearby Harrow district hit a new low of $1.35 a bag this week. Growers said conditions were the worst in ten years. Low demand, plus heavy compe- tition between dealers in the pro- ducing area, were blamed for the drop. Prices are now at about the same level they hit early in Sep- tember of last year when the sea- son was far advanced. ~ For performance | switched to Fill your tank with "up-to-date" Esso or Esso Extra Gasolines. Take your car out on the road. See for yourself its better all-round performance. Esso and Esso Extra Gasolines are continually being i proved to give the best balanced combination of smooth flowing power, lively acceleration and protection against engine ping and vapor-lock. For more happy motoring, switch to Esso Gasolines and you're always ahead! GASOLINES -- School Report From Mt. Zion MRS. LORNE JONES Correspondent Mount Zion--Following are pro- motions at Mount Zion School: Promoted to Grade IX--Ray Car- son. To Grade VIII--Jovee Disney, Bill Jordan, Grant Jones, Kathleen Davis, To Grade VII--Shirley Empring- ham, Murray Jones, Bob Hotner, Olga Mink, To Grade VI--Lorna Jordan, Mariea Overage. To Grade V--David Hotner, How- ard Davis, Annie Mink, Alice Pas- coe, Lorne Disney, Bill Harvey, Ron- ald Jones, Michy Overage. To Grade IV--Gladys Disney, Donna Hotner, Donny Hotner, Har- old Davis, Helen Mink, Kees Bazen. To grade 3--Gerald Pascoe, Alex- ander Overage. To Grade II--Lois Jordan, Sharyn Jones, Janet Jones, Irene Hotner, Shirley Gardener. Miss Helen Hoffman (Teacher). Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jordan and family entertained for Sunday tea, Mr. and Mrs. H. Walker and family of Box Grove. Miss Marion Disney was a guest at the wedding of Miss Norma Neal and Mr. Glen Kennedy who were married on Saturday at Whitby Church. Miss Jean Linton is spending a couple of months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Levi Linton, She has just returned from a mission tour from Tennessee, U. S. A, Mrs. Frank Disney entertained on Sunday, Mrs, Harvey Harris and son of Enniskillen. Mr, Richard Wilson spent Sun- day with Mr: Irving McAvoy and attended the Mount Zion Church Service. Mr, Fred Ormiston, a layman of Brooklin will be guest speaker Sunday evening, at the church serv- ice at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Ferrie of To- ronto are spending several days at .|the home of the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rodd Appleby. Mrs. Jane Moffat and Patsy of Toronto spent Sunday with Mrs. Errol Carson, . Winton White is entertain- ing Mrs. W. Grey of London this week, Misses Erla Jones and June Fiss spent Sunday at Bala. The monthly meeting of the W.A. was held on Wednesday at the home of Mrs, William Harbron with Mrs. Burnett Jamieson in the chair, After the hymns, prayer, and busi- . ' ness, Rev. H. R. Monkman showed some very good pictures on the Rockies and Niagara Falls. All en- joyed a lovely supper. Kill Your Piles? Ir misery of Piles and rectal a oo Bil ud soothing CHIN, i membranes Demand and shetik 'and soduoe ¢ CHINAROID. Thsist nothing else will dor 'The Following Oshawa 'DRY CLEANERS WILL REMAIN CLOSED . STAFF HOLIDAYS from MONDAY, JULY 30th UNTIL MONDAY, AUGUST 6th RE-OPENING TUESDAY, AUGUST 7th MOTOR CITY SIBBY CLEANERS PICKWICK CLEANERS EVELEIGH'S CLEANERS GILLARD CLEANIT SERVICE CLEANERS Rg A Fancy Red Sockeye Yukon Club (Contents Only) GINGER ALE A & P--Iin Tomato ee, HH McCormick's Fancy Biscuits JAM JAMS Tender King -- New Pack Christie's Ogilvie's Chocolate CAKE MIX All Purpose Ann Page BOKAR RED CIRCLE 8 O'CLOCK Se Fn Page. PORK & BEANS 220: 29c LIBBY'S PEAS 2:37 TRIANGLE THINS PURITY FLOUR MAYONNAISE A&P custom crouno COFFEE » 96¢ » Qc » Qc MILK BREAD WHITE or BROWN -- 24-0z Loaf suceo Je unstice 13. wy pay MORE 2 JRC y I= "Shortening & ros 29 r 35: Velveeta -- Kraft a's tin 43 2 oobi De Quaker Lennox -- Apple SAUCE A&P Fresh Candy -- Fruit Fancy Grapefruit Fancy -- Orange JUICE ib. 29¢ 10-02 pho gdlbe wo 3c sb oko 3 Be sor ior Pe York Hereford CORNED BEEF 12. 43c Just Reduced -- SUNLIGHT Heinz Yellow, Sweet, No. 1 Pascal, No. 1 A & P Sit: and Vegetables NATIVE, OUTDOOR GROWN, NEW CROP ab rks BPc 20-0z tin dlc rio Nic 2 20-02 tins 9c 8-0z pho AI 20-02 tin 11 2 20-02 tins A Fe 12-0z tin &v. 2 bors 23c 13-0z bil 2c do: Qc CELERY STALKS 2-19. No. 1, Fresh, Green Large Bunch, No. 1 CUCUMBERS CARROTS NOW AVAILABLE: SWEET EATING OR COOKING CHEERIES; RASPBERRIES, CAULIFLOWER, GREEN AND WAXED BEANS; TOMATOES, 2 15¢ 2 for 15¢ BRANDS ONLY. AP SUPER RIGHT QUALITY MEATS BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FOR EVERY CUT IS WELL-TRIMMED TO ASSURE YOU OF MORE MEAT WITH LESS WASTE AND or. COURSE THE BEEF 18 CANADA'S FINEST. Swift's Premium, Smoked, Shankless, a Style PORK SHOULDERS RED AND BLUE COLD CUTS FOR SUMMER MEALS COOKED CORNED BEEF "69: Peamealed Choice -- Legs, Ib. 80¢ Choice, Premium or Shamreck COTTAGE ROLLS » 69 FRONTS Ib §5c Se