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PAGE SIXTEEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1951 JK% CRA #MVEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1 6:15-9:00 pm. -- North Oshawa Park, Woodview Park, Harmony Park, 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 Swimming Pools -- Free swimming for youngsters and adults. 6:30-9:00 p.m --Eastview Park -- Penny Carnival. 6:45 p.m.--Storie Park--CRA Ma- jor Lacrosse League; West vs. North, 7:00-9:00 p.m. -- Oshawa Recre- ation Centre--Woodshop open for racing cars and summer projects. 7:00 Jpm.--Lakeview Park -- Pet Show. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 9:00-9:00 p.m.--Connaught Park, Radio Park, Bathe Park, Victory Park--Supervised outdoor Area pro- gram for all ages. Sports program for 10's to 16's in Pee Wee Hard- ball, 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- ner, North Oshawa Park, Woodview Park, Harmony Park, Sunnyside Park, Eastview Park, Harman Park, Storie Park, Rundle Park, Valley- view Park, Lakeview Park, Fern- hill Park--Supervised outdoor play- ground program for children of all ages. 83:00-12:00 noon--Rotary and Rit- Road swimming pools--Swimming instructions for children; haH-hour classes. 9:00-12:00 noon--Oshawa Recre- ation Centre -- Woodshop open for racing cars and summer projects. 9:30 am.--Radio Park -- Inter- Area Girls' Track and Field Meet: West vs. North. . 9:30 a.m.--Bathe Park -- Inter- Ares Boxing Tournament: East vs. South. 10:00 a.m. --Bathe Park--Pee Wee Hardbsll Coaching Clinic for youngsters from Bathe, Sunnyside, Harmony and Eastview play- grour.ds. Coach: Mike Melis of the Oshawa Merchants Baseball Club. 10:00 a.m. -- Connaught Park -- Pee Wee Hardball Coaching Clinic for youngsters from Connaught, Weodview and North Oshawa play- grounds. Coach: Catcher Charlie 'Walsh of the Oshawa Merchants' Baseball Club, 10:00 a.m.--Victory Park -- Pee Wee Hardball Coaching Clinic for youngsters from Victory, Harman, Lakeview and S. S. No. 6 play- grounds. Coach. Shortstop Vic Napolitano of the Oshawa Mer- chants' Baseball Club. 10:00 a.m.--Radio Park--Pee Wee Hardball Coaching Clinic for youngsters from Radio, Valleyview, Storie, Rundle, Fernhill and Thorn- ton's Corner playgrounds. Coach: Tony DeLaurentis of the Oshawa Merchants' Baseball Club. 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, Storie Park, Rundle Park, Valley- view Park, Lakeview Park, Fernhill Park--Supervised outdoor play- ground program for all ages. 2:30-3:30 pm, -- Rotary Pool -- Swimming * instructions for chil- dren; half-hour classes. 2:30-4:45 p.m.--Ritson Road Pool -- Free swimming for youngsters and adults. * 2:30-4:45 p.m.--Victory Park -- Swinming party to Ritson Road POO) 2:30-4:45 p.m.--Harmony School --Pet Show. 3:00-4:45 p.m.--Rotary Pool--Free swimming for youngsters and adults. 3:00 p.m.--Bathe Park -- Inter- Area Girls' Volleyball League; East vs. West; East vs. North. 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--Supervised outdoor playground program for all ages. 6:15-9:00 p.m.--Rotary and Rit- son Road Swimming Pools -- Free swimminig for youngsters and adults, 7:00 pm.--Rundle Park -- Hobd Night. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 8:35 a.m.--CKLB -- "Community Playtime," a radio program straight from the playgrounds. 9:00-9:00 p.m.--Connaught Park, Radio Park, Bathe Park, Victory Park -- Supervised outdoor Area program for all ages. Sports pro- gram 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- ner 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 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 Recre- ation Centre-~Woodshop open for racing cars and summer projects. 9:30 a.m.--Radio Park -- Revs Area Minor Lacrosse league; 'West OMMUNITY INC. ACTIVITIES (These Are Red Feather Community Services) Area vs. East Area; West Area vs.! South Area, | 1:30-5:30 p.m. stion Centre -- Woodshop open for | THURSDAY, AUGUST 2nd 9:00 am, to 11:30 am, 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 story period, crafts, games and sports. 9 am. to 6:00 pm. -- Accordion school. 6:15 p.m.--Pee-Wee Softball. 7:30 p.m.--Golden Age Club-- Adults--Euchre, bridge checkers dominoes, Chinese checkers, sing song, movies, refreshments, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3rd 9:00 am. to 11:30 am. and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.--Supervised play yard for boys and girls under 12 years of age--sandboxes, swings, sewing cards, teeter-totber, jungle gym, story period, 'crafts, games, and sports. The Facts of Industry By JOSEPH LISTER RUTLEDGE The natural aim of any worker is not only good employment, but steady employment. Theoretically, if not practically, Mr. Walter Reu- ther's attempts to stir up demands | for guaranteed annual wages for | workers is understandable. | If there existed some power that | could assure that business would | always remain stable and profitable Mr. Reuther might be not only un- derstandable but sound. But the sobering fact is that salaries and wages can be paid only as public demand for goods provides the wherewithal. Mr. Reuther is in a particularly difficult industry for promoting his idea. Time was when automobiles were & luxury. Today we think of them as almost a necessity, but they are not actually so. More than that, they are not a commodity that is quickly consumed. If, for any reason, we cannot afford a new car we can continue to drive the old with reasonable satisfac- tion for years on end. That is what points to a very vital lack in' Mr, Reuther's argument, which he and others, perhaps purposely, overlook. Sales are dependent on public demand, and prices can wipe out demand for non-essentials, as they are beginning to do in the automotive industry; for credit conditions are only another phase of the price argument. Labor leaders have been quick to point to the huge profits in the in- dustry without stressing the fact that these resulted not from high profits on the individual unit but from average profits on a sharply expanded demand, a demand that is now decl iing. They emphasize, what is quite true, that profits, as well 'as wages, are part of the price. They do not mention that as surely as wages are necessary to production profits are necessary to a marketable product. If the worker wants stable em- ployment at good wages, it should be apparent to him that this can only be where good products at rea- sonable prices encourage a steady. demand. If he is wise, he will see that profits adequate to encourage a steady flow of capital are as im- portant to him as they are to the investor, Capital provides the bet- ter tools to modernize and improve the product to attract the buyer. This, with the improved production that reduces the unit costs, is the fundamental of an industry that must attract customers that do not need to buy. Only the business with a steadywbacklog of customers can hope to assure its workers good wages and working conditions with some assurance of continuous em- ployment. Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A classified ad and the deal is made. racing cars and summer projects. 2:00-4:45 p.m. -- Bathe Park -- Novelty Races and Swimming Party to Ritson Road Pool. 2:30-4:45 p.m.--S. S. No. 6 School, North Oshawa Park, Woodview Park, Harmony Park, Sunnyside Park, Eastview Park, Harman Park, Storie Park, Rundle Park, Valley- view Park, Lakeview Park, Fern- hill Park--Supervised outdoor play- ground program for all 'ages. 2:30-4:45 p.m. --Storie Park--Pet Show. 2:30-4:45 p.m.--Ritson Road and Rotary Swimming Pool -- Free Swimming for youngsters and adults, 3:00 p.m.--Connaught Park--In- ter-Area Girls' Basketball League. 4:00-7:00 p.m--Harman Park -- North vs. West; North vs. South. 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 -- Playgrounds and Swimming Pools closed for Band- shell show. - 6:15-9:00 p.m.--Rotary and Rit- son Road swimming pools--Closed for Bandshell Show, 6:45 p.m. --Storie Park--CRA Ma- Jor lacrosse league: West vs. South 7:00-9:00 pm, -- Oshawa Recre- ation Centre--Woodshop open for racing cars and summer projects 8:45 p.m.--McLaughlin Bandshell CRA presents a ballet-fantasy "Hansel and Grethel." SATURDAY, JULY 28 9:00-12:00 noon -- Oshawa Recre- ation Centre--Woodshop open for racing cars and summer projects. 9:45 a.m. --CKLB--Oshawa Chil- dren's Theatre of the Air presents "The Nettle Spinner," dirscted by | -- Oshawa Recre- | Norma Vincent. CKLB 1240 on | home after a your dial CROSSWO. = = = By Eugene Sheffer HORIZONTAL 41. very greatly 1. price 42. Tennessee 5. likely 8. whip 12. Hebrew month 13. ocean 14. Miss Ferber 15. clergyman 17. Mochamme- dan prince 18. conclude 19 ceremony 46. conquered 48. sign ¢ 49. insect 50. Italian coins 51. bunch 8-1 7. sailor 8. sly glances 9. allowed to enter 10. clip . rabbit weave 20. sunburn observe rent . wine vessel . inexperienced . repeats 52. born 53. huge throngs VERTICAL 1. arrived 2. god of war 3. very fine rocks 4. prefix: three 5. fall flower 6. gaze narrowly . by 20. part of ruminant's stomach . title of address . endure . foreign . lair . drag behind 30. ship officer 31. small bed 32. smooth 33. affirmative vote « 34. eternity 35. took part of a faction 36. register 38. seed container 39. broad, loosely hanging: attachments : Answer to yesterday's puzzle. . put on . single unit . marry . mountain gap . cover . street rail ways (abbr.) . classify . uncloses , artificial 39. out of . capital of Peru 41. temple . group of three 43. part of speech 44. citrus fruits A D|o 8-1 Average time of solution: 26 minutes. 46, adult male Distributed by King Features Syndicate 47. shade tree Most of Multi-Billion Modernization Program Goes For Arms Development Mother Only Non-Flyer In the Family Vancouver (CP)--The Kent fam- | ily here are usually "up in the air. Four of them are pilots, and three | others are just waiting until they're | old enough. Of he present pilots, two fly commercially. When the next three get their wings, there will be two more commercial licences, Only Mrs. Kent, the mother, doesn't fly. Mr. A. M. Kent, affiliated with an engineering company, got his private pilot's licence back in 1929. The next year he bought his first plane, the first of a series until] he was attached to the air observer schools flying student navigators, he logged over*3,000 hours. Yet, he still flew privately. : Mr, Kent finds it hard to realize some persons regard flying as dangerous. His children don't get automobile driver's licenses until they're 21, but they have their pri- vate pilot's licenses by the time they're 17. "They might bump somebody with a car," said Mr. Kent, who has a dry sense of humor. MOTHER APPROVES Mrs. Kent is a good-natured sport-with a great love for flying. The fact she doesn't hold a pilot's license is probably self-sacrifice. Betty and Gerry both work for Canadian Pacific Airlines on the North Pacific run. Betty is a stew- ardess and Gerry is a second of- ficer. Gerry has his commercisl and Betty her private pilot's li- cense. Ken, 18, private pilot, practically swoons when he thinks of the big planes Gerry flies, But it won't be long before Ken will be doing the same thing. Enviously and impatiently, Edith, 16, Donald, 15, and 10-year-old Joyce wait for their chance to fly The girls plan to take nursing courses and then become steward- esses like big sister, Betty. Donald intends to be a commercial pilot. There are no juvenile delinquents | yw} or zoot-suiters in the Kent family. First Troops Home Leave By Christmas Ottawa (CP) -- Defence head- quarters in Ottawa is expected to | announce within the next 10 days | a rotation scheme for Canadian troops in Korea under which mem- | bers of the 2nd battalion, PPCLI | will be home before Christmas. | - The system is likely to start | moving within a fairly short time | and it has become clear that the government is going to 'send para- troops from the 23rd Home De- fence Airborne Brigade to take the place of the returning veterans. The scheme would be that men would become eligible for return | certzin - period in| Korea. Washington (AP) The army's pending $20,762000,000 "modern- ization budget" includes $400 mil- lion to speed up actual production its first guided missiles. It plans to spend $4,200,000,000 on tanks and combat vehicles. This was disclosed today as the | house of representatives military | appropriations sub-committee made | public testimony recently given by {army chiefs on the 1952 budget. Both Army Secretary ' Frank Pace and Gen, J. Lawton Collins, army chief of staff, told the sub- committee they were 'taking a calculated risk" by going in for a program of buying weapons and supplies rather than increasing the number of men in uniform. The budget allows for a 1,500, 000-man army, but 45.6 per cent of the total is earmarked for produc- tion and buying. c The huge tank proposal is the largest single item in the buying Collins said the quality ofweapons which result from the army's in- tensive research is illustrated by success of the new Patton medium- gun tanks over the Russian T-34 tank in Korea. "For example, in direct tank versus tank action, this new Patton has. knocked out Russian T-34 tanks at the ratio of 18 to 1," Ordnance representatives said the army was just getting into pro- duction with a light tank that has such an improved fire-control sy- stem that it is expected to do what was impossible for Second World War tanks--fire while in motion a hit the targes. . More Comfort In Air Travel Is Proposed Montreal (CP) -- Aircraft de- signers neglect human comfort when building their airliners, said Sir William Hildred, head of Inter- national Air Transport Association, in a recent interview. Sir William, who flies 100,000 -miles a year, said that present- day aircraft are wonders of safety, speed and durability. But inside, liere passengers live and form their opinions of. flying, things aren't too good. The average passenger wants to sit, read, sleep, eat and clean-up. None of these things can be per- formed adequately in any aircraft in the western world, he said. The seats, he claimed, cut off the circulation in the thighs, and there is not enough leg room to allow the passenger to lie back and catch a nap. The light switch is directly over the passenger on the roof. To reach it the passenger must lift himself from the seat and paw overhead. If he can't reach the switch and | decides to ring for the stewardess, he can't--the bell button is beside the light switch, INTERNATIONAL ANGLING London (CP) -- The first big- scale angling contest to take place on the Thames river, Aug. 25, is expected to attract 1500 competi- tors. Teams of 12 have been in- vited from France, Holland, Bel- gium, Denmark, Norway and United States forces in Britain will probably send a team. Welsh Ponies Are Raised In Alberta + Edmonton (CP) -- Adam Ber- reth raises a rare kind of livestock --cute little Welsh ponies. The southern Alberta farmer be- gan raising the four-foot-high an- imals in the 1930s as a hobby. But now he says he couldn't be- gin to fill all the calls for them and is building his herd up to selling point. Berreth may be keeping the friendly little horses from .extinc- tion. Native to the mountains of Wales, many of them were killed during the war so that grazing land could be used for cattle which were more necessary. They don't kick, won't bite and can be easily taught to do tricks on the stage. They make wonder- ful family pets, too. Welsh ponies are about as high as Shetland ponies but are better looking and easier to handle, says Mr. Berreth. Today he has 11 registered pon- ies and a couple of grades. At present he isn't so concerned with sales as he is with breeding Welsh ponies that will be the color of palominos. He has a stallion in his herd which he believes is the only palomino Welsh pony in Can- ada. LOSES EXCLUSIVE Victoria, B. C. (CP)-- If Caddy has been photographed, nobody will ever see the picture. John McIntyre of Los Angeles, who claimed he snapped a picture of Vancouver Island's famed sea monster during a fishing trip last week, dropped his camera overboard in the ex- citement. His description of the shaggy - headed monster tallied Closely with dozens of previous re- ports. Big Sturgeon Big Business Onthe Albany Fort Hope, Ont, (CP)--From this northern settlement on the banks of the Albany river scores' of Indian fishermen have made their annual trip to the sturgeon fishing grounds, From now until just before freeze- up they will live in tents 'and wiki- ups, with only occasional visits to the Hudson's Bay Company post herg or to Johnny. Yesno's free- trading establishment across Lake Eabemet. With sturgeon selling at nearly $1.50 a pound in New York, the In- dians expect this season's business may be even more lucrative than usual, The operations in this area are among the most interesting of all commercial fisheries. The fish are caught in nets or by night lines, with diced pieces of pike or other coarse fish as bait. Each morning the Indians set out by canoe or outboard motor to bring in their catch. It isn't very thrilling from the sports fishing angle, for the sturgeon, including fish of 100 pounds or more, "come in like a log.' Still alive the fish are moored to stakes set in the muddy banks of | the river or the lakes formed by its widening and are kept alive un- til aircraft come in to pick them up. When the fishing and the wea- ther are good, the planes make daily calls at all the camps along the river and, at the same time, deliver food, medicine, mail and other sup- plies to the various bands. As soon as the plane is heard, the live fish are quickly hauled to the bank where they are cleaned and weighed by the pilot who sets up portable scales on a tripod and "pays off" immediately. Burmese Communists Strive for Link-up With Chinese Rangoon, Burma (AP) -- Burm- ese Communist forces fighting against the government are offic- ially reported to have shifted their main operational zone gradually to the frontier areas adjoining Com- munist China. Their big holdings had been in central Burma and the northward movement is looked upon as a strategic one for international Communist liaison purpdses rather than as a retreat. United States officials here ex- press a fear that the Red Burmese may be trying to seize a base area that will give them easy access to supply and training facilities in China's Communist-ruled Yunnan province. A 15,000-man Nationalist Chin- ese force is fighting the Yunnan Chinese Reds on a penetrative ex- pedition into China from bases in Burma where the Nationalists had come as refugees fleeing ahead of the Reds. Foreign observers here feel that a linkup of Burmese and Chinese Reds along the Yunnan frontier could mean a rapid buildup of Burmese Communist forces like th buildup of Ho Chi Minh's Com- munist-led forces in Indo-China on another frontier with China. Burmese Communists are in open rebellion against the socialist go- ernment at Rangoon headed by Thakin Nu. Although Communist insurgent bands and other dissidents are spotted all over Burma, their prin- cipal stronghold has been in the Yamethin district 250 miles north of Rangoon. Estimates are that now no more than 300 Reds are operating south of Yamethin--just enough to keep open a break in the Rangoon-Mandalay rail trunk line. From central Burma, the Com | munists apd other rebels have moved dnd some times been push ed by government troops to the | Mandalay area, which just before last January was free of insurgents | More than 1000 insurgents now are | operating around government-held Mandalay. Communists are slowly infiltrate | ing from Mandalay's environs | northeastward to the . northern | Shan states and sre nearing Lashio the old Burma Road city where the refugee Chinese Nationalists recently started their drive into Yfinnan, The Burmese Reds are about 1¢ miles from Red China. There are an estimated 15,000 to 20,00 poorly-armed Red insurgents | and probably an equal number of plain dacoits (bandits) ravaging the Burman countryside. i Facing them in battle are about | 45,000 British-equipped government i regulars, about 30,000 military po- | lice and several thousand auxiliar- | ies. Harvest Outstrips Lake Grain Shipping Port Arthur (CP)-- This year's harvest will increase the glut at Lakehead and Prairie terminal | points, grain spokesmen said this week. The grain -- now being shipped east -- is beginning to come to the Lakehead two weeks earlier than usual. "It's coming in faster than it's being shipped out," said one of- ficial. : Classified Ads are sure t: pay. Phone The Times with yours today. PATTENICK'S CHAIN-WIDE FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE 5000 DRESSES IN JUNIOR, MISSES' AND WOMEN'S SIZES AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE! We must clear out the remainder of our summer stock of dresses within the next ten days... the low prices speak for themselves! WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! PRICED IN THREE CONVENIENT PRICE GROUPS . CLEARANCE! ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK REDUCED FOR QUICK $ Reg. to $5.98 $ Reg. to $7.98 $ Reg. to $14.95 SPECIAL SALE FEATURES THROUGHOUT THE -- ee STORE! Corduroy Shorts T0 $3.98 GIRLS' AND LADIES' TOMBOY usc. $9.22 CHILDREN'S "T" Shirts LADIES' "T" Shirts REG. TO 98¢c GIRLS' AND LADIES' Gabardine Shorts REG. TO $1.98 CHILDREN'S SUNSUITS 51.00 LADIES' SILK BLOUSES REG. TO $2.98 51.00 PATTENICK'S ST. WEST