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....Woodview at Sunnyside, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1961 THE DAILY, TIMES.-OAZETTE PAGE TWENTY-ONE THURSDAY, JULY 26 900-900 pm.--Connaught Park, Radio Park, Bathe Park, Victory 'Park -- Supervised outdoor area programme for all ages. Sports pro- | gramme for 10's to 18's in Pee Wee Hardball, minor and major lacrosse, girls' basketball, girls' volleyball, soccer, boys' and girls' track and field, boys' boxing. 1.30-5.30 pm.-~~Oshawa Recreation Centre--Woodshop open for racing © ears and summer project. 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 out- door playground programme for all ages. 6.15-9.00 p.m.~--Rotary and Ritson Road swimming pools--Free swim- "ming for. youngsters and' adults. 6.30 p.m.--Neighbourhood Associa- tions' Softball Leagues: Pee Wee Boys--Rundle at Storie, Eastview at Connaught, Valleyview at Victory, Simcoe Hall at Bathe; Pee Wee Girls-- Bathe at Eastview, Sunnyside at Rundle, Harman at Westmount; Bantam Girls--Connaught at Val leyview, Westmount at North Osha- wa, Woodview at Harman; Midget Girls--Woodview at Connaught. FRIDAY, JULY 27 835 a.m. -- CKLB -- "Community Plum , a radio programme stfaight from the playgrounds. 9.00-9.00 p.m. -- Connaught Park, Radio Park, Bathe Park, Victory Park--Supervised outdoor Area pro gramme for all ages. Sports .pro- gramme 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 Cor- ners Park, North Oshawa Park, Woodview Park, Harmony School, THURSDAY, JULY 26TH 9 am. to 6 pm. -- Accordian School. 6:15 p.m. -- Pee-Wee Softball, 6:15 pm. -- Coca Cola vs. St. John Ambulance at Lakeview Park. 7:30 p.m.--QGolden Age Club adults -- euchre, bridge, checkers, domi noes, Chinese checkers, sing song, movies, refreshments, FRIDAY, JULY 21TH 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 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. i THURSDAY, JULY 26TH Evening -- Badminton for senior members, All day.-- Art exhibit, FRIDAY, JULY 27TH 9:30 to 4:00 -- "Hi Neighbour" Day Camp. Crafts, nature lore, swimming, games, folk dancing, choral singing, puppetry, first aid,|h art, A camp program held on the "Y" grounds. Evening -- Badminton for senior members, All day -- Art exhibit. SATURDAY, JULY 28TH All' day -- Badminton for senior members. All day -- Art exhibit. Sunnyside - Park, PEastview Park, Harman Park, Storie Park, Rundle Park, Valleyview Park, Lakeview Park, Fernhill Park -- Supervised outdoor playground programme for all ages. ! 9.00-10.00 a.m.-- Rotary Pool -- Swimming instructions for children: half-hour classes, 9.00-12.00 noon -- Ritson Road Swimming pool--Swimming instruc- tion for children: half-hour classes. 9.00-12.00 noon--Oshawa Recrea- tion. Centre--Woodshop open for racing cars and summer projects. 9.30 a.m, -- Victory Park--Inter- Area Minor Lacrosse League: South Area vs. East Area; South Area vs, North Area. 10.00-12.00 noon--Rotary Pool-- Special swimming classes for YMCA Day Camp. 130-530 p.m.--Oshawa Recrea- tion Centre -- Woodshop open for racing cars and summer projects. 2.00 p.m.--Radio Park--Inter-Area Girls' P olleyball League . Double- header: West Area. vs. North Area; West Area vs. South Area. 230-446 p.m~--~S.8. No. 8 School, North Oshawa Park, Woodview Park, Harmony School, Sunnyside Park, Eastview Park, Harman Park, Storie Park, Rundle Park, Valley- view Park, Lakeview Park, Fernhill Park -- Supervised outdoor play ground programme for all ages. 2.30-4.00 p.m.-- Harman Park -- Backward Party. 230-445 p.m.--Ritson, Road and Rotary swimming pool--Free swim- ming for youngsters and adults. 6.159. pm. -- North Oshawa Park, Woodview Park, Harmony Park, Sunnyside Park, Eastview Park, Harman Park, Storie Park, Rundle Park, Valleyview Park, Lakeview Park -- Supervised out- door playground programme for all ages. 6.15-9.00 p.m.--Rotary and Rit- son Road swimming' pools -- Free swimming for youngsters and adults, 7.00-9.00 p.m. -- Bathe A Park -- Dress-up Parade and On Wheels Night. 7.00-9.00 p.m. -- Oshawa Recrea- tion Centre -- Woodshop open for racing cars and summer projects. SATURDAY, JULY 28 9.00-12.00 noon--Oshawa Recrea- Grain Bulges guess who is to blame but seven ocean going vessels are losing $1000 a. day each in port because there is no western grain here for them to carry overseas. There were almost, as many ex- planations for the dearth as par- ties concerned in export. Shippers here said the railways and Creat Lakes ships = weren't providing enough for export grain. The carriers denied it. Lake- ead grain men, with elevators bulging, said it was a shortage of canal boats. : One spokesman here said 'neither the railroads norithe great lakes ships are providing enough trans- portation means shipment to here. He said | applies to both the ship-rail and the all- water routes. However, a 'Railways were n bushels each in deliveries to RS rcamialip Lines was hauling bottleneck, the company , was lack of cars for trans-shipment from gian Bay ports. In Ottaws' the maritime com- mission said lake shippers are us- ing some to earry better-paying car- goes, such as 'defence materials. That's the .way some Port Arthur grain men: felt] too. The comtmission also said 'that although 'the situation was acute, there was no sign the goal for July 31. ghipments won't be met, But indigetions from Fort William tion Centre -- Woodshop open for racing cars and summer projects. 9.456 am --CKLB--Oshawa Chil- dren's Theatre of the Air presents, "The Lady of the Mountain", di- rected 'by Louise Thomson, CKLB, 1240 on your dial. Montreal--(CP) -- It's anybody's | Elevators Ships Lie Idle in Port But No Cargo Available were that the 50 million bushel goal will not be: reached. With only a week before the month's end, little more than half that 'amount of grain had been sent up. With between nine million and 10 million bushels going out weekly, by July 31 the otal will be about 10 million bushels short of the mark. Fort William and Port Arthur elevators still 54,960,329 bush- els, while 100,000, bushels of last year's eat crop remain on farms in west. or in country ele- vators awaiting shipment. Warning Is Issued On Polio Danger Montreal--A warning to parents, and all adults to be on guard against polio during the summer "danger period", which extends into August and September, was issued today by Alex. C. Solomon, National Executive Secretary of the Cana- * |dian Foundation for Poliomyelitis, at the Foundation's newly estab- lished National Office in Montreal, Precautions to be taken were listed as follows: 1 Call your doctor at once in any cases of headache nausea, colds, upset stomach, muscle soreness or stiffness, fever. 2 Keep children from contact with strangers on beaches, buses, trains, boats and in theatres. 3 Guard against fatigue. Too strenuous play, late hours and ir- regular schedules are invitations to the polio virus. 4 Don't let children stay too long in cold water; and on no account let them bathe in polluted water. 5 Keep flies and other insects away from food, 6 Don't leave garbage uncovered. +7 Don't let children eat with une washed hands, 8 Consult your doctor as to the advisability of tonsil, adenoid or other mouth or throat surgery dur- ing the summer "danger period." 9 If polio is diagnosed and help is needed In getting. necessary medical care and hospitalization, contact your Provincial Chapter of the Canadian Foundation for Poliomyelitis, (The Canadian March of Dimes), which 'will give all pos- sible assistance. Mr. Solomon sald that Canada is at presént free from polio epidemics but he warned that continuance of this freedom -depends on 'everyone being constantly on guard and on prompt diagnosis of any symptoms. "The warning is not only directed to parents," he added, "although polio's highest incidence is among children, it also strikes at adults, who should therefore take similar precautions during the summer months", The Canadian Foundation for Poliomyelitis provides hospitaliza- tion, treatments, medical services, therapy and rehabilitation for polio cases where those services are not provided by Provincial and Munie- ipal health department, Provincial Chapters are located in Montreal, Toronto, Halifax, Charlottetown, Fredericton, Regina, Edmonton and Vancouver. Chapters are also in formation at Winnipeg and St. Johns' Newfoundland. DOG OVERBOARD St. John's, Nfld. (CP) -- A sea- man on the freighter Canford came ashore with his dog which prompt- ly became entangled with a long- shoreman's dog on the docks. The seaman finally had to rescue his pooch from the water alonside the ship, then went back aboard. DIAMOND JUBILEE & GOLDEN AMBER Orr), FAMILY Sizi 18°...2 for 35° INCLUDING GOVT. TAX 154 Edmonton (CP) -- An average of 37 persons receive blood transfusions in imonton, Red Cross commissioner Robert Muir said recently. IVE BEEN HAVING A LOT OF TIRE TROUBLE LATELY, BUT | CANT AFFORD H NEW TIRES SAY,HAVENT YOU HEARD ABOUT THE LOW-PRICED GOODYEAR MARATHON? ITS JUST THE TRUCK TIRE FOR OUR JOB. PLENTY OF MILES ON Hy TR TRUCK! | MARATHONS TODAY. CLIFF BARAGAR 162 KING ST. E. PHONE: 5-5512 EXPERT TIRE SERVICE TIRE REPAIRS & RECAPPING We're not boasting when we say that "We won't be undersold" . . . because it has always been and will continue to be our policy to keep our furniture prices as low as possible. One ofthe main reasons that we CAN undersell most other furni. ture stores is this . . . "Situated as we are in the low rent district 4t 20 Church Street, our operating costs are a great deal lower" . . . therefore we can and DQ pass the saving on to you, the public. Right now our GREAT PRE-AUGUST FUR- NITURE SALE is in full swing . . . so-if you are in the market for new furnishings for your home YOU'LL SAVE MANY WE DEFY COMPETITION LSON DOLLARS MORE .. . by shopping first at ED. WILSON'S. TO BEAT OUR LOW PRICES!! IN OUR GREATEST YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE! Here's a Value That's Hard To Beat! 5-PIECE KITCHEN SUITE] \ Comprising extension table and four upholstered chairs. Odd Draseer HOSTESS SPRING FILLED CHAIRS Very Special $11.95 995] WITH GOLD SEAL To Clear Cedar Chests DRAWERS CONGOLEUM RUGS . $4.95 42.508 3-PIECE Bed, Spring and Mattresses Extra Special . BED OUTFIT $20.50 | Look at these "BUYS" in Wi BEDROOM SUITES Just Imagine! 10-Piece BEDROOM SUITE $99 - 3-Piece Deluxe BEDROOM SUITE With Triple Mirror $119 What A Value 3 PIECES puce, o:31 This Is!! 3-PIECE Chesterfield SUITE! Don't miss seeing this value! 5139-00 3 PC. KROEHLER BED FOR THE CHILDREN! Less than Half Price! Simmon's Paneled CRIBS $16.95 Deluxe; lined Hoods CONVERTIBLE PRAMS Chrome Handle Chesterfield Suite | $169.00 FOLDING PUSH CARTS$ 8.95 obp CHEST OF Walnut finish. Six 'large drawers. Sp " $20.50 DRAWERS You'll Get MORE For Your Money 20 CHURCH ST. at ED. WILSON'S DIAL 3-3211