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

' finger play, rhythm band, Pa WJ ve Yor 7 DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE ~ WECUNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1951 CONMUNITY INC. ACTIVITIES (These Are Red Feather Community Services) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18 MORNING NURSERY--a nurs- ery school program for children 4 years of age--9.30-11.30 a.m. CRAFTS--A fully equipped craft work shop, open for the teaching of leathercraft, gloves, slippers, weaving, felt work, etc.--2.00-5.00 .m, IRENE HARVEY DANCE ACA- DEMY~--3.30-7.00 p.m. : YWCA BASKETBALL--Meeting and films at "Y"--7.00 p.m. CRAFTS--A fully equipped craft work shop, open for the teaching of leathercraft, gloves, slippers, weaving, felt work, etc.--7.00-10.00 p.m. YWCA BADMINTON CLUB -- Meeting at "Y""--8.00 p.m. YWCA Bridge Club--This club meets 1st and 3rd Thursday each month for the purpose of teaching beginners the fine points of Bridge playing. Men and ladies welcome. Instructor: Mrs. M. R. Clarke-- 8.00 p.m. YWCA RENDEZVOUS CLUB -- A weekly social club for married ladies. Newcomers are always welcome. -- 8.00-10.00 p.m. Program--*'Costume Jewellery." ART EXHIBIT--Open to public whenever building is open -- All Day. Exhibit--Local. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 MORNING NURSERY--A nurs- ery program for children 4 years of age--9.00-11.30 a.m. CRAFTS--A fully equipped craft shop open for the teaching of leathercraft, gloves, slippers, weaving, felt work, etc.--9.30-11.30 a.m. . YWCA JR. LEADERS' CORPS | --A leadership course for girls 13- 16 years of age. Course includes instruction in crafts, games, folk- dancing, party planning, program planning, etc.--4.15 p.m. OSHAWA CHESS CLUB -- This hobby club meets every Friday ' evening; they have coaching for beginners and keen trophy com- petition for advanced players.-- 8.00 p.m. | OSHAWA WEAVERS' GUILD-- | 8.00 p.m. | ART EXHIBIT -- Open to public | anytime building is open. -- All| Day. .. Exhibit--Ilocal. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 CAT-R-DAY CAMP--A club pro- gram for girls 9-12 years of age. Handicrafts, games, folk-dancing, club projects, parties, skits, etc.-- 10.00 a.m. OVER-20 CLUB DANCE -- A weekly club dance held for those in the community over 20 years of age.--9.00-12.00 p.m. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18TH 9-11.30 a.m.--Nursery School, 4- yr.-olds free play, music, story hour, finger play, rhythm band, books, crafts. . 3.30-5.30 p.m.--Public Children's Dept. 4.00 p.m.--Piano Lessons. 7.30 p.m.--Golden Age Club, ad- ults, euchre, bridge, checkers, domi- noes, chinese checkers, sing song, movies, refreshments. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19TH 9-11.30 a.m.--Nursery School, 5 yr. olds, free play, music, story hour, books, Library, crafts. 3.30-5.30 p.m.--Public Library Children's Dept. 4.00 p.m.--RCMP Youth and Pol- ice Program, boys and girls all ages, movies. : : SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20TH 9.00-noon -- Speech Training Classes. 9.00-noon--Public and girls. 9.00-noon--Piano Lessons. 9.00-noon--Dancing School. 9.00-6 p.m.--Accordion School. 10.00 a.m.--Junior Boys' Cadet Corps. --) Library, boys Church Plans Anniversary MRS. LOYAL POGUE Correspondent Almonds. -- Almonds Anniversary Services will be held Sunday, Oc- tober 28. with afternoon and even- ing services. Special music by the choir. Rev. Mr. Moffat of Oshawa will be guest minister, in the after- noon at 2.30 o'clock, with Rev. George McQuade, occupying "the pulpit in the evening at 7 p.m. On Monday evening a concert with refreshments at the close will be held in the church. Full particu- | lars later. : Mr. and Mrs. Gould of Toronto were. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, W. Hall. Co : Several fromi this vicinity were in Toronto on Saturday and got a good look at the royal party. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moss, Mr. and Mrs. day with Mr. and Mrs. E. Bentley and family of Peterboro. JHOk CRA THURSDAY MORNING 9 a.m.-11.30 a.m. -- Lions Club Room for the Blind. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 2 p.m.-4 p.m.--Adults -- Wood- working. . 2 p.m.-5 p.m.--Ceramics Group. 4.15-5.30 p.m.--Children -- Leath- ercraft, Shellcraft, Woodworking, Girls' Gym, Boys' Gym, and Boxing. THURSDAY EVENING 7 p.m.-9 p.m.--Adults -- Wood- working, Oshawa Central Athletic Club, Oshawa Cloud Chasers, Ceramics Group. 8 p.m.--Lions Club Ladies' Auxi- liary (3rd Thurs.) 6.30-8 p.m.--Children--Children's Aide Program. FRIDAY MORNING 9 a.m.-11.30 a.m. -- Lions Club Room for the Blind. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 2 p.m.-5 p.m.--Lions Club Room for the Blind. 2 p.m.-4 p.m.--Adults -- Wood- working. * 2 p.m.-5 p.m.--Ceramics Group. 4.15-5.30 p.m.--Children--Leath- ercraft, Shellcraft, Woodworking, Girls' Gym, Boys' Gym and Box- ing. FRIDAY EVENING 7 p.m.-9 p.m.--Adults -- Lions Club Room for the Blind, Oshawa Central Athletic Club. SATURDAY MORNING 9.30-11.30 a.m.--Children -- Chil- dren's Art Class, Leathercraft, Woodworking, Girls' Gym, Boys' Gym and Boxing. 9.30 a.m.--Children's Theatre of the Air Broadcast (Station CKLB). 8 a.m.-l p.m.--N.A, Pee Wee Hockey League--Oshawa Arena. SATURDAY EVENING 8 p.m.--Neighborhood Associa- tion Square Dancing. (Hosts-- Harman Park Neighborhood Asso- ciation). CRA is a Red Feather a" organization. Donations (Continued from Page 4) Mrs. A. Rimmar ... Rev. G. Channen . Miss M. Macdonnell Miss D. Ross . ...... W. F. Brown ..... Helen Hobbs T. Richardson Isobel Town .... Mrs. Lindley Mr. Fraser .... Mrs. Dare E Oke........ Mrs. Kingston .. R. B. Collins . King Bros. Limited ........... Mrs. VanWyck Dr. C. R. Carscallen Hugh Jeffrey May Jeffrey -... N. O. Philp vie Mrs. H. Hawkins Mrs. Ruddy ... .... Mrs. Geo. Holliday Mrs. Desmond .... F. Anderson Mrs. Allan Colwell Miss Clara Colwell J. Connor J. Wilde ... . C. Stephenson Mrs. J. Foster W. McDonald .. L. Dafoe V. Van Luven ... Miss M. Mowat .. W. N. Emorey ... R. Mowat ....... C. Powell . Sera Mrs. W. Fleming . 1. Moore .. ........ Mary McManue .. Dorothy McNee Mrs. A. Gilby .... Alex McKay Miss Mary McKay . Tony Horack A. C. Morrison .. N. Dawson Mrs. A. Henry .. Mrs. C. Barton ..... Mrs. J. Corrigan ... Miss F. Southwell . M, J. Ottenbrite .... Stephen Nimigon ... Mrs. Page .......... .. ' Mrs. Corvin ........:. Mrs. F. C. Middleton Mrs. Gledhill . .. L. McIntyre .. A. Crawford : Thomas Rawson . Mrs. W. G. Richards T. G. Fairman Mrs. W. Augustus Mrs. G. T. Davidson .. Mrs. D. Williams T. Rodgerson D. Mowat ... Margaret Mowat John Spratt S. B. Mowat R. Sparling Mgrs. Kemp J. Harkness Mrs. A. C. West Mrs. M. Perry Mrs. W. Marshall Pe Miss Goldring ........vevi Mrs, C. bpencer ......... William 'Ellison B. M. Holliday H. Quantrill Ronald Love . Mervin Perkins Mrs. J. Greene . Mrs. H. Bateson ... .. Miss. S. and Miss B. Jon Mrs. J. Marston .... .. Lorne Kemp M. Quesnelle H. Rombough Awa een D. F. Maundrell Mrs. G. R, Grey Anonymous . J. H. Ormiston Mrs. Brownell Mrs. Les Reed Mrs. C. Mayne Mrs. Roe . C. R. Butt 8835522585555! Mrs. 2 S ~ CRE BBO pe DD ND et 10 tt BO pt BO BD bt ND Be ed Op 03 pt BD tt Ot 2552R323:523323852888858828385885883882588:8 g -- WO wwHN HNO . mSe | wSw A.8358z8=2e32 < < oSNNHRNN, ON s233s¥8ss82288ss o=S8nan gS ~ e8 10.00 BANANAS AID BOY London (CP) -- Five dozen ba- nanas were flown from toe uni.ed States to help Graham Collins, suf- fering from infantile eczema. Ba- nanas, scarce in Britain, are the boy's only diet. ELUSIVE DUCKS Churchill, Man. (CP) -- Early hunters returning from trips up the Churchill river have expressed dis- appointment. They report that so far they have seen plenty of wild swans, but few ducks. "ted | THERE OUGHT TO By Al Fagaly and Harry Shorten = Listen TO. THE BEAUTICIANS TALE OF WOE ~ SHE SPENDS ALL MORNING 'PRUNING MILADY'S TOP AND CURL THE SIDES MORE? ALSO PIN THE BACK UP HIGHER. I WANT THE WAVES A LITTLE COULD You BUILD UP THE HIGHER + AND WHEN THE MASTERPIECE 15 DONE - PLOP® ON GOES THE CHAPEAL AND OFF _ GO THE CURLS ! FINE! Overseas (Continued from Page 3) seats. The Channel, fortunately, was as calm as it must have been on those days in May and June, 1940, when the motley armada of Dunkirk evacuated over these waters to England a disorganized but undefeated force of over three thousand men. Ostend is about sixty miles along the coast from Calais and Dunkirk lies about half way between the two. Our crossing took the greater part of the after- noon, from about midday to four o'clock. As we approached the Belgian coast the buildings on the sea front at Ostend appeared dim- ly on the hazy horizon almost like a mirage with no foreground or background as though growing from the sea itself, given this quality by the flatness of the sandy shore on which the city is built As we drew closer the visible par. of the city took form as a long line of fine hotels and other build- ings stretching out along a low sandy waterfront. Our ship drew sea front at Ostend appeared dim- into a slip and we disembarked and lined up for more customs inspection. The railway station is | alongside the quay, a spacious area | largely out-of-doors or under semi- open sheds. Ostend is the Cuannel end of one of the main European rail systems extending to Brussels and on to the interior cr Europe by South Germany and Switzer- land and so on to the near east. Trains kept leaving in close suc- cession. In due time we caught a local train and after twenty min- utes ride through the flat sunny farmlands with the sea in' the distance we reached Bruges. PORTERS VALUABLE The key to pleasant travelling on European trains, even more than in Britain, is in making sat- isfactory use of porters at the stations. Luggage is a necessary impediment and is always with you A good porter momentarily disen- gaged is a prize to be gained at once, if possible, on arrival at at station either coming in or going out by rail. He can thread with a sure foot the maze of bays ans tracks and train corridors. As you arrive by rail at a station' the windows come down all alorf® the side of the coach and bags pop out in search of porters. If there are enough it is easy but if they are scarce, as they usually are, the problem is embarrassing. After engagement there is the min- or recurring problem of the right amount of the appropriate paper currency to compensate him. There is a nice balance, difficult to de- | termine, between too much and too little. At Bruges the comparatively new station, a replacement of war dam- age, is very appropriately outside the city. In fact few such modern things as a railway are admitted to the interior of that ancient place. Exceptions are bright new American motor cars, which are met everywhere, and electrical il- lumination as well as "some odd- looking old tram cars. The elect- ric wiring is carried about unob- trusively on buildings or on metal standards placed in out of the way locations. Nothing like our street pole system appears anywhere al- though electric lights and tele- phones are everywhere. Bruges is a very old city carry- ing a prosperous activity into the modern world but retaining all the physical character and appearance of the old Flemish city of the middle ages. It has a population probably about twice that of Osh- awa and has been a city for well over a thousand years. Its ancient Flemish buildings are tightly crowded together among old squar- es and narrow streets and through it all runs a system of small canals, now used chietly for signt- seeing, crossed by quaint stone bridges and flanked by quays and buildings rising straight from the edge of the narrow waterways. There are some excellent Gothic buildings -such as The Church of the Sacred Blood and the Hotel de Ville with its front richly or- namented by sculpture. edge of the main square and vis- ible throughout the entire city stands a huge old Belfry Tower rising squarely and solidly in the Flemish manner from an ancient stone hall of largé proportions with a great inner quadrangle paved in stone. This old building has been used through the centuries 2s a market. High in the Tower is a famous peal of bells, as beautiful in their tone as any I have ever heard. These play old musical airs every quarter hour during the day but are silent at night. Our at- tractive little Hotel stood in a small square surrounded on two sides by the canal and within a few hundred yards of the Belfry Tower. A little pewer boat, no than a small motorlaunch, took us by night through the illuminated length of the canal, past high walls, windows and doors opening on the water, under low arched bridges and the branches of overhanging trees. The whole place hgs a quaint fairy tale quality althogether cap- tivating. Ancient buildings laden with historical associations line the edges of the water, for. example the low rambling St. John's Hosp- ital gathered around arched gate- ways, paved courtyards and small gardens. In spite of its ancient ap- pearance it is most modern in its practices, capable of housing seven hundred patients and maintaining within its walls a fine old art gal- lery containing, most of the paint- ings of Hans Memling, guished early Flemish painter and native of Bruges of about the time of Columbus. Among these is a very famous series of panels de- picting the pilgrimage of St. Ursula and a group of virgins to Rome and their martyrdom at the hands of the Huns on their return journey. Further along and still on the very edge of the canal is the ancient convent called The Beguinage, to which access is gained by an old stone bridge over the canal open- ing into a gateway much like the approach over a moat to a' media- eval castle. The convent itself is a group of white buildings surrond- ing a small wooded area. An old Church stands in the rim of the circle and in it at sundown we saw in the twilight the nuns at their serenely beautiful choral vesper service in much the same ritual form, no dofibt, as has Been followed every evening through the long centuries. The Cathedral of St. Sauveur end the heavy brick masonry with sharp turrets called pointed Gothic which is charact- teristic of Flanders. From the edge of the old city there extends past its gates and At the more | a distin- | | into the countryside a large ship {canal connecting with the sea at | Zeebrugge, about ten miles away Iwhere a famous naval operation took place in the First.Great War having for its objective the de- struction of the harbour as a sub- marine base. The traces of the War are not very noticeable any- where except that along the coast stand some of the heavy concrete fortifications erected 'by the Ger- mans and now falling into ruin. On either side of Zeebrugge along the coast. centuries distant from Bruges in their modern appear- lance. ore the seaside towns: of | Blankenberge and Knokke, the | latter a luxurious and fashionable holiday resort with a long row of smart hotels oii a marine parade. {away by bus going through the old city of Ghent on the way. Ghent end Bruges were old rivals in the commerce of centuries ago, and Ghent still retains today, with {its canals, its guild halls and its | fine cathedral and other ancient | structures, some of the romantic | colour of the middle ages. Brussels |of course, is a modern metropolis {full of handsome parks and public | buildings. The Palace of Justice, | for instance, is a huge building of [classical design said to be the | largest public structure in Europe, {not even excepting St. Peter's in Rome. The commercial streets | typical large city and every in- dication cf prosperity. Belgium generally has fared much better in the postwar years than most of Europe. 7 No Plan (Continued from Fage 1) the cost of supplying milk school nourishment, "It will be in order for school boards to accept such | contributions and apply them to! their share of the cost." | The milk assistance scheme 'is independent of the percentage of | school grant assistance. | Cost of supplying every pupil in | Ontario elementary schools with | |a pint of milk a day would be | about $15,000,000, it was stated. | "In a great many places," said the statement, "there is probably | little need of dispensing milk in schools." The ministers added: "The real problem is the child who is not | getting proper nourishment. In-| vestigations by the department of | education show that the great run of our schools there are no such | children. In some areas there are | such cases. .. ." The government has not previ- | ously assisted those school boards | which, alone or in conjunction with | service clubs and others, distrib- uted ntilk. | School boards which receive the assistance now offered by the | province will be asked to keep cer- | tain records "for government use | and for distribution among other | school boards." Thus information | on best, methods of distribution | and observable benefits will be] made available to all. to Want to buy, sell, or trade? A Classified Ad, the deal is made. custom made i ALAAINVEVE home g 10° YO furnishings» all finishes: STORE DQYY A 7 "Crown Diamond Products are sold by: McKENNA PAINT & WALLPAPER, OSHAWA, ONT. INADDY DIV DOIN [VRPT VIS SAV LOSE N A DNM LUNG, UDIiAYW A, Ulivi. Junior Farmers (Continued from Page 3) "clean farm contest", awarded these prizes. Bill Boyes, of Picker- ing, was top in this competition with Everson Norton of Locust Hill, second. ; Mr. Beare congratulated the young contestants on the work done in weed eradication, on cleaning up their premises, etc., and re- commended to the Kiwanians that they join in on some of his ins- pection trips. to see what fine work is being done. A. W. Garbutt, on behalf of The Dominion Bank. presented the The Dominion Bank, presented the Bank's special prizes, scholarship awards, given in the Dairy Calf Club and Grain Club competitions. Bob Holliday of Columbus and Terence O'Connor of Pickering, were the respective winners. Lynn Fair, Agricultural Repres- entative for Ontario County, ex- plained the requirements and jud- ging of the Brooklin Junior Farmer awarded the prizes. Ron Werry of Oshawa, R.R.. NO. 1, was the winner of this with Murray Mount- joy of Oshawa, R.R. NO. 2, second. THORNTON'S SCHOOL WINS President Dan Storie presented the Kiwanis Club Trophy to Thorn- ton's Corner School students. Thi school, won the Kiwanis Garde Club competition, by a very narrow margin, over the other schools which competed. A miniature model of a Holstein cow was presented to Ron Werry by the Ontario Holstein Club, for the best Holstein calf shown in the Junior Farmers section of Osh- awa Fair. Ron was also second in the Kiwanis Dairy Calf Club com- petition. Mrs. E. W. Webber presented the cheques to the various winners of the Calf and Grain Clubs. Ki- wanis President DOn Storie present ed the Garden Club awards and Lynn Fair presented the tractor driving . competition prizes. Following the evening's program Mr. Jordon of The Bank of Mon- treal, acted as 'teller' and each of the young prize winners was able .to turn his cheque into cash, before going home. While the following list does not include the names of all the young prize winners, it does embrace those who were in the top brackets in the various competitions, for which prize money was provided by the Oshawa Kiwanis Club and by the Ontario Department of Ag- riculture. John Thomson, Brooklin; Ronald Werry, Oshawa R. R. 1; Beverley Bryant, Pickering; Bob Holliday, Columbus: Alaine Lishman, Pick- ering; Ronald Neale, Whitby; Maurice O'Connor, Pickering; Mo- ira O'Connor, Terence O'Connor, Bill Lishman, Pickering; Brian Lee, Whitby; Bruce Hannam, Whi- y; Lloyd Kerman, Oshawa, Carol e, Whitby, John Lamont, Whitby; Murray Mountjoy, Oshawa R. R. 2, Wm. Werry, R R 2 Oshawa; Ever- son Norton, Locust Hill; Bill Boyes, Pickering; Percy Mountjoy, RR 2 Oshawa; David Norton Locust Hill, Harvey Roberts, Whitby, Nancy Roberts, Whitby; Mac Armstrong, Cherrywood; Alf Jackson, Brook- lin; Harry Holmes, Pickering; Don Brougham; John Boychyn, Whitby; Ed. Teefy, Pickering; Wes Down, Oshawa RR 4: Vernon Barrett. Pickering; Cliff Graham, Ashburn, and Milton Campbell, Greenwood. AID INDIAN CHILDREN Calcutta (CP) Packages of grain have been sent by United States youngsters as a gift to Indi- an children, The grain amounting to 1500 pounds, was handed over to food minister P. C. Sen of West Bengal. LOGY, LISTLESS, OUT OF LOVE WITH LIFE? Then wake up your liver bile... jump out of bed rarin' to go Life not worth living? It may be the liver! It's a fact! If your liver bile is not flowing freely your food may not di . « « BAS bloats up your stomach . . . you feel con- stipated and all the fun and sparkle go out ife. That's when you mild, gentle Carters Little Liver Pills. You see Carters help stimulate your liver bile till once again it is pouring out at a rate of up to two pints a day into your digestive tract. fix you right up, make you feel that happy days are here again. So don't stay sunk, get Carters Little Liver Pills. Always have them on hand. Only 35¢c from any druggist. BRYLCREAM HAIR DRESSING NESTLE BABY HAIR TREATMENT HALO SHAMPOO, 43c, 69¢, 79¢, $1.25 DRENE SHAMPOO, 39¢, 69¢, $1.09 39¢, 69¢, $1.09 Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service DRUG STORES SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY I.D.A. Brand Specials BABY CREAM have the bustle and crowd of a | youngsters needing extra | CREME RINSE "After shampoo" conditioner. For dull, damaged hair. Leaves hair soft, lustrous, easy to manage. COD LIVER OIL CASTOR OIL. 1: 2-19, 33;, 49: MILK + MAGNESIA. = OLIVEOIL «= 9 LINIMENT Panelaing 4 oz. Reg. 45: 37: SULPHUR 8 & 16 oz. Reg. open 19 33 HOT WATER BOTTLE 3 oz. Reg. 50¢ 39 B.P. Standard 16 oz. Reg. 89¢c - ° 73 29, 59 29 100s Reg. 35c 1.99 Dependable Reg. 2.39 1c SPECIAL When you buy Prell Shampoo 69¢ size you receive Bath Size Camay fo- lc CHRISTMAS CARD ASSORTMENTS SPECIAL VALUE BOX You can't tell a Toni from naturally 'curly hair No Finer Wave at Any Price Refill $1.50 Complete Kit With Spin -Curlers $3.00 Box of 50 assorted family i d folders, greeting car 50 for 98¢ Box of 12 fine cards, Fo rEA AssoR wiNT 4 S50 CARS Other assortments, 18 for 49c¢, 12 for 98¢, 21 for $1.00 Canadian Artists Series -- Winter Scenes La Frank Panakaker 12 for $1.25 Choose your cards now While there is a complete variety KLEENEX MEN'S POCKET PACK 22¢, 2 for 43¢ 36¢c, 2 for 7c POWDER PUFFS reo oc 8, 2forl5c COREGA 33¢, 53¢, 89 BAYER ASPIRIN 19, 29, 79 PABLUM aby Cores 25¢, 48 IPANA 33¢, 60¢, 95¢ WILDROOT shampoo 43¢, 73 SARNAK 135 Dental Plate Powder Tooth Paste Herbal Medicine PAIMOLIVE WHILE THEY LAST! SPECIAL Both 1.19 . INGRAM Concentrated SAVING CREAM VITALIS Live Action HAIR TONIC ®: SHAVE Dat wt VITALIS Gwe: the Hoser Piers wits Dogme zi | Nee 65 PALMOLIVE sHAVE CREAM LISTEN TO "DOCI10R'S ORDERS," MON, WED., FRIDAY, 7 P.M. OVER CKLB POWELLS DRUG STORE 35 SIMCOE ST. N. VIVIAN B A SERVICE, NORTH OSHAWA, ONT. MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 SIMCOE ST. N. KARN'S DRUG STORE ZB KING ST. &- DIAL 3-4621 (Next to Loblaws) We Deliver DIAL 5-4734 DIAL 3-3431