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THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE pon PAGE FIVE | communiTY INC. ACTIVITIES (These Are Red Feather Community Services) Bera CRA THURSDAY, AUGUST 9TH 9:00 - 9:00 p.m, Connaught Park, Radio Park, Bathe Park Vic- tory Park: Supervised outdoor area for all ages. Sports pro- gram for 10's to 16's in Pee Wee Hardball, minor and major la- crosse, girls' basketball, girls' vol- leyball, 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, Rotary Park, North Simcoe School: Supervised outdoor playground program for children of all ages. ; 9:00 - 12:00 noon -- Rotary and Ritson - Road Swimming Pools: instructions for chil- dren: half-hour classes. 10:00 a.m. -- Bathe Park: Pee Wee Hardball Coaching Clinic for youngsters from Bathe, Sunnyside, Harmony and Eastview play- grounds, Coach: Mike Mellis of the Oshawa Merchants Baseball Club. 10:00 am. -- Connaught Park: Pee Wee Hardball Coaching Clinic for youngsters from Connaught, Woodview 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 SS. No. 6 play- grounds, Coach: Shortstop Vic Na- litano of the Oshawa Merchants 1 Club. 10:00 a.m. -- Radio Park: Pee Wee Hardball Coaching Clinic for youngsters from Radio, Valleyview, Storie, Rundle, Fernhill and Thornton's Corners playgrounds, Coach: Tony DeLaurentis of the Oshawa Merchants Baseball Club. 1:30 - 4:30 pm. -- Oshawe. Ten- nis Club: Specialist coaching in tennis for youngsters of all ages. 2:30 - 4:45 pm. -- S88, No. 6 8chool, North 'Oshawa Park, Wood- view Park, Harmony School, Sun- nyside Park, Eastview Park, Har- man Park Storie Park, Rundle Park, Valleyview Park, Lakeview Park, Fernhill Park: Supervised outdoor playground program for all ages. 2:30 - 3:00 pm. -- Rotary Pool: Swimming instructions for chil dren: half-hour classes. 2:80 - 4:45 p.m. -- Ritson Road Pool: Free swimming for young- sters and adults. 3:00 - 4:45 pm. -- Rotary Pool: Free swimming for youngsters and adults, 6:15-9:00 pn. -- 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 pm. -- Rotary and Ritson Road swimming pools: Free swimming for youngsters and adults. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10TH 8:35 p.m. -- CKLB: "Community Playtime", a radio program straight from the playgrounds. 9:00 - 9:00 pm. Connaught Park, Radio Park, Bathe Park, Vic- tory 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 Corners Park, North Oshawa Park, 'Woodview Park, Harmony Park, Sunnyside Park, Eastview Park, Harman Park, Storie Park, Rundle Park, Valleyview Park, Lakeview THURSDAY, August 9th 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 -- sandbox, Swings, sewing cards, teeter-totter, jungle gym, story period, crafts, games and sports. 7.30 p.m. Golden Age Club--Ad- ults, euchre, bridge, checkers, dom- inoes, chinese checkers, sing song, refreshments. FRIDAY, August 10th 9 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 -- sandbox, swings, sewing cards, teetes-totter, jungle gym story period, crafts, games and sports, - Park, Fernhill Park, Rotary Park, North Simcoe School: Supervised outdoor playground program for all ages, 9:00 - 12:00 noon -- Rotary and Ritson Road swimming pools: Swimming instruction for children: half-hour classes, 2:30 - 4:45 pm, -- 88. No. @ School, North Oshawa Park, Wood- view Park, Harmony Park Sunny- side 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 pm. -- Ritson Road and Rotary Swimming Pool: Free swimming for youngsters and adults, 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 pm. -- Rotary and Ritson Road Swimming pools: Free swimming for children and adults. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11TH 9:45 a.m. CKLB: Oshawa Children's Theatre of the Air pre- sents "Little Tiny", directed by Louise Thomson, CKLB, 1240 on your dial. Sassenachs Foiled: Pipe Recognized London (CP) -- The old argu- ment is finally settled. Bagpipes are musical instruments. Enemies of the Scottish reeds had to face it when they saw the tar- tan sacks cheek by jowl with a bull fiddle from King George III's private band and the earliest Eng- lish harpsichord in an exhibition of musical instruments produced by British craftsmen through the ages. The exhibition was arranged by the Galpin Society, founded in re- cognition of research by the late Canon Francis W. Galpin into an- cient musical documents. The exhibits are ranged historic- ally from a gittern of 1330 to a piano made in 1851. Highlights are a piano made especially by J. Broadwood for Chopin in 1848, and an oboe belonging to Mozart in stained boxwood with ivory mounts and brass keys. Among the violins is a quarter- sixed instrument made for the in- fant Prince Alfred, second son of Queen Victoria. Classified ads are surg fo pay Phone The Times with yours today BEAUTY REST FOR cows unroll it like a rug. ve straw for bedding ROTO-BALER Straw in rolled bales is convenient to handle. Just lumps. Keep your cows clean with soft, deep bedding ~ with less pitchfork work. 3 The ROTO-BALER rolls up hay or straw into weather-resistant rolled bales, wrapped with ordinary binder twine. Bales will not buckle, no matter how sroughly they are handled. The ROTO-BALER is priced for home ownership. Now you can have your own baler. Stop in and talk to us. ROTO-BALER is an Allis-Chalmers trademark, I i Nr per red 2 / " LN pA, No shaking out or tearing up Enjoy the NATIONAL FARM: AND HOME HOUR -- NBC --Every Ie SALES AND SERVICE "F. H. PUCKRIN Whitby THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW By Al Fagaly and Harry Shorten OBOY! THE STREETS CLEAR' "LL BE ABLE TO GET IN NO TIME. QUICK: SET UP THE TRANSIT! 0) 0 Attacked By Cow Mrs. Pascoe Hurt GLADYS YELLOWLEES Correspondent Solina -- Friends of Mrs. Cecil Pascoe were sorry to learn of her accident when she was attacked by an enraged cow, when she at- tempted to assist her husband in driving it into the stable. When she was thrown to the ground her ankle was broken and she was bad- ly shaken up. Mrs, Pascoe is re- ceiving medical attention in Osh- awa Hospital, Friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cryderman, July 31, to honor ,a recent bride and groom, Ross and Marjorie Cryderman (nee Rundle). Mr. W. R. Westlake address read by Bruce Taylor con- veyed best wishes for future hap- piness and welcomed Marjorie to this community. The presentation of an occasional chair was made by Murray Vice. The young couple expressed their appreciatipn for the gift. Following a social half- hour refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hepburn, Joan and Mary, Columbus, visited at Mr. Clarence Vice's. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baker, Lynn and Merle, Willowdale, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Yates, Milton, visited at Mr. George Hamlin's. Mrs. Robt. Millen, Mr. Walter Millen, Mr. Clayton Jackson, Mrs. A. Malcolm, Brougham, visited at Mr. John Knox's. Miss Patsy Knox is holidaying at Brougham with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink and children and Mrs. H. E. Tink were at Port Bolster on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. J. Nesbitt, Mr, and Mrs. Bennett, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Will Williams, Bowmanville, Mr. Ross Williams, Toronto, visited at Mrs. Charles Blanchard's. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davies and Karen, Kincardine, visited at Mr, Burney Hooey's and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. Yellowlees, Miss Gladys Yellowlees, Mr. Harvey Yel- lowlees and Miss Lois Larmer, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Yellowlees, Harold and Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Patsy, Mr. Harold Rey- nolds and Miss Ida Reynolds, To- ronto, visited at Mr. John Grill's, Valentia, and enjoyed a picnic sup- per by the lake on Washburn Island. Miss Ida Reynolds, Toronto, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. J. Yellowlees, and family, Mr. Harold Reynolds, Toronto, was a weekend visitor at Mr. Ralph Davis: Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Erb and son, Charles, of Akron, Ohio, visited relatives here over last weekend. Mr. Gordon Pascoe, Kingston, spent the weekend at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Balson, Gene and Virginia, Hampton, were at Mr. A. J. Balson's. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kellett spent the holiday at Belleville. Master Donald Kellett is holiday- ing with Master John Hentig, wa. oR H. Couch, Misses Marjorie and Eileen Couch, Bowmanville; Mr, and Mrs, Jim Smales and was chairman for the evening. The . Guerrillas Make Life Continuous Hazard For Rubber Plantation Workers Saigon, Indo-China (Reuters) -- French planters, armed with pistols and sub-machine guns against daily attacks by Communist-led Vietminh guerrillas, are working to produce 49,000 tons of rubber for export this year, As they tap the milky sap of the hevea trees, they know death from a sniper's bullet lurks béhind each thick, shady row. At night, their homes become fortified barricades against the marsuding bands of guerrillas. On the roads, open only in day- light, truck convoys fight off am- bushes or make their way through hidden minefields to get the rubber bales down to the port. In some places, road communi- cations have been so harassed that estate managers have sent hun- dreds of tons of rubber to Saigon by freightplane from their own plantation airfields. The French are winning out. Prospects this year are about 6,000 tons higher than in 1948 43,878 tons, and 1949, 43,026. Rubber is second only to rice as the country's top export industry. The only other important Indo- China 'export is coal. Re - investment to rehabilitate plants and restore cultivation of the trees after the Japanese occupa- tion, during which the trees were bled white or neglected, has in many cases been enormous, and until recently appeared an economic gamble, Now, a boom is in sight for those able to work their estates, What planters call "interesting offers" are still coming in from the United States and the market price has soared over the pre-war rate. Planters say their immediate need is for 10,000 more laborers to enable full exploitation of their planta- tions. Insecurity for the tappers has made it difficult for estates to -re- tain laborers, who fear guerrilla reprisals, Today each plantation has its self-defense units commanded by French army non-commissioned of- ficers. A radio network between the es- tates and the headquarters of the Rubber Planters' Union in Saigon enables plantation managers to keep in close touch with the out- side world. A special air evacuation service has been organized to take estate casualties to hospital for immediate medical attention, Indo-China might have produced 70,000 tons of rubber this year if conditions had been normal. David of Hampton visited at Mr. J. Baker's. ! Mr, Fred Tucker, Fredericton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bone and Nancy, Master Len Ziegler, Mansfield, Ohio; Mr. Will Kivell, Owen Sound; Mr, and Mrs. J. Town, Orono, were recent visitors at Mr. Jack Kivell's, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Acton, Brook- lin; Mr. and Mrs. Don Harris and John, Mr. and Mrs, Lander, Osh- awa, visited at Mrs. Hazel Harris', Miss Mabel Harris is under the doctor's care. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Ormiston, Ebenezer, were Sunday guests at Mr. Russell Gilbert's. Mrs, Alex Potter visited in To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Skelding of Newtonville were at Mr, Jimmie Potter's. . Mr. Frank Cowling, Hampton, visited at Mr. Sid Hockaday's. Master Harold Yellowlees is holi- daying with his cousins, 'Robert and John Allin, at Providence. Mrs. Wes Werry apd baby son, Samuel Ewart, are with Mr. and Mrs. Noble Metcalfe, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Potter and Jimmie, Jr., visited at Mr. Wm, Wright's at Pickering. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Culling, Osh- awa; Miss Annie Potter, Toronto; visited at Mr. Alex Potter's. Master Phillip Johnson, Peter- borough, is with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Baker. Miss Elma Cryderman enjoyed a LAFF-A-DAY Copr. 1951, King Features nds Tnc., WOIId 1igids iin: rua "There she is! All we need now is a motor!=-Where's "your little brother?" 8-9 Nice Little (Goat Butt For Aroma New York--(AP) -- This is the sad story of a goat that got him- self in bad odor with cops who wanted to be his friend. Got himself in bad odor with the cops' horses, too. The goat was adopted as mas- cot of police stables in the Bronx. He had been a mascot previously at a riding academy, but lost this position because of the "objection- able odors." But the cops didn't reckon with this goat. Not only did continue to give off his less - than - delightful aroma, but he butted the 16 horses at every chance, blatted out 'loud and strange noises" and generally made hirfiselt disagreeable. The horses went on a hunger strike. Just wouldn't eat unless the goat was out of sight and smelling distance. So the cops called the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to ani- mals, which sent an agent who hauled the offender off to an SPCA shelter, T vacation at Wasaga Beach and accompanied Miss Noreen May- nard of Whitby to Woodstock. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Cryderman visited Mrs. Sherwood Rundle and Jean in Bowmanville and also at Mr. Clarence Rowan's, Bethany. Many from here attended the opening of the new Memorial Hos- pital in Bowmanville on July 31. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Gifford, Oshawa, visited at Mr. Stan Mill- son's, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wilson, Peterborough; Mr. Harry Knox and Miss Lorraine Tink, Ebenezer, visit- ed at Messrs. Isaac Hardy's and Joe Snowden's. Miss Ruth Pascoe, Tyrone, is hol- idaying at Mr, Lloyd Broome's. Mrs. F. R. Cook, Bowmanville, visited the home of Mr. Frank Westlake, Jr. Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Bray of Swift Current, Sask., visited several days at Mr, A. L. Pascoe's. Mrs. C. M. Gage, Lindsay, Mrs. Georgina Niddery, Hampton; Mr. George Avery, Little Britain; Mr. Lloyd Avery, Peterborough; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore, Malvern, visited the héme of Mr. Frank Westlake, Sr, CLEARS UP YOUR SKIN les, rash, FAST! bres = irritations quickly relieved with fragrant, scientifically medicated Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Cuticura is sosuccessful it's used allover the world. Buy Cuticura today! Social Events Of Kedron Area Kedron--Mrs. W. G. McCulloch, Orono, was week-end guest at Mr. Harvey Pascoe's. Mrs. N. Allin Mr. and Mrs, M. Walter, motored to Birch Point Lodge, Sturgeon Lake, on Sunday, to call on the former's grand- daughter, Miss Norma Allin, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McGregor and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buckler, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs.' Malcolm McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, June and John Davis, called at Bowman- ville Hospital, and were tea guests at Mr. James Cookson's, Maple Grove, Mr. J. Glover purchased the house recently vacated by Mr. W. Sharp and family. We welcome to our community Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Crandall and four daughters, of Oshawa, who are moving into this desirable home. Miss Diane Lee is enjoying a 2-weeks' motor trip through the New England States with her friend, Miss Mary Grobb and other mem- bers of the family. Mr. Earl Brown has returned from holidays at Buffalo. Mr. John Glover spent the long holiday week-end on a trip to Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johns, Beverly and Randy Johns, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors at Mr. Albert Tregunna's. Miss Beatrice Mountjoy accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Han- cock and family on a delightful motor trip to Huntsville and Al- gonquin Park. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Scott and Mrs. Alec, Clark, Goderich, visited at Mrs. F, W. Lee's, Mr. and Mrs. Max Ballard, Moose Jaw, are spending a few days with his relatives at Noble. Mrs. Lloyd Brush, Linda, Cheryl and David, Essex, Mrs. S. Lockyer, Mrs. W. Jackson, Brooklin, Mrs. Percy Mountjoy were visitors Wed- nesday afternoon and for tea at Mr. W. A, Werry"s, Mr. and Mrs. George Patton, Jean and John, Toronto, were long holi- day week-end visitors at Mr. A. H. Murdoch's. Rev. R. H. Wylie and Mrs. Wylie, Pembroke, were Sunday tea guests at Mr. E. Mountjoy's. Bobby McLean, Unionville, is holidaying at Mr. Ray Hepburn's. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woodhall, Flint, Mich, were recent visitors at Mr. Jack Campbell's. Misses Lazelle and Pearl Krick, Mrs. Verna Krick, Hamilton, were Wednesday overnight visitors with Mrs. M. Walter. Mr. R. J. Luke, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. J. Luke and John, Misses Nora Werry and Marion Mountjoy, were tea guests at Mr. Harvey McGill's and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Werry and other relatives, Ennis- killen, Friday. Mr. Grant Pascoe spent the holi- day week-end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Bryce Reeves, Donna Lee Reeves and Barbara Rose have returned frcem a holiday trip to Buffalo. . Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cameron, Keith and Alan Cameron, are on a motor trip in the U.S.A. Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. Garfield Trevail and Mrs. Trevail, nee Marguerite Thompson Crossman, on their recent marriage. Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Werry, Mr. Robert B. and Miss Muriel A. Werry, attended Bay of Quinte Y.P.U. Field Day at Moira Lake Camp, Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Max Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Scott, Mrs, Alec. Clark, Mrs. F. W. Lee and Mr. Frank Lee.were dinner guests at Mr. Lawrence Allen's, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and Murray, London, are visiting the former's aunt, Mrs. Bryce Reeves, Mr. Reeves, Donna Lee and Barbara Rose. Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Cameron and family attended the James-Gagnon wedding. Mr, and Mrs. A. R. J. Luke, who have spent a week holidaying with relatives, returned ¥v Toronto Mon- day evening, John remaining for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott, God- erich, were Tuesday and overnight visitors at Mrs. P. W. Lee's and with other relatives. A number from this community were guests at a social evening arranged by Mr. and Mrs, Pau Purves, Columbus, Friday evening An added pieasure was that of meeting Rev. R. H. Wylie and Mrs, Wylie, Pembroke, and Mr. and Mrs, Max Ballard, Mocsc Jaw, Sask. Mrs. Ballard, nee Hernia Lee, was a former teacher of Columbus School. Mrs. F. W. Lee was among the guests, Threshing is the order of the day and weather is dull, but so far rain has not bothered too much. We regret very much the accident which befeil Mrs. Cecil Pascoe, nee Elsie Naylor, when attacked by a freshened cow in their home yard. Mrs. Pascoe suffered severe bruises and ankle fractures. It is hoped she may soon return home from hospital and that she may make steady progress toward recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Ross E. Lee ate tended the first Cottagers' Regatta at Browning Island on Saturday. Congratulations to Brian Lee on his good showing, winning in some events. He returned home with his parents after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton "FROZEN WOMAN" Chicago (AP) -- Mrs. Dorothy Mae Stevens, 23, last winter's "frozen woman", left Michael Reese hospital Wednesday for the Chicago welfare department con- valescent home. She will be fur- nished with artificial legs at the home and counselled in rehabif§a- tion and vocational training. her legs were amputated below the knee and the fingers of her right hand and several fingers on her left hand were removed. Mrs. Ste- vens was found lying frozen stiff in a south side areaway Feb. 8. 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