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@& - ' « $ * 1] ] » 1] ] 1 L { 1] * ' ' » . ' : * ] » » . . 1] . » » » L] ] » Ll . » » ¥ Lo) LJ) " » " 1] ¥ ] ' ] » { [ . 1] ' ' ] L] ] » # . ' ¥ . » * i ' ¥ » » Frew adFasr en Ee 48 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, March 26, 1958 SOLINA Citizenship Convener Conducts YPU Meeting GLADYS YELLOWLEES Correspondent SOLINA -- The young people met for the regular meeting on Tuesday night at the home of E. R. Taylor. The president, Bruce Tay- lor, opened the meeting with a hymn and prayer. During the business period an invitation was accepted to hold the meeting next Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Cryder- man. The Citizenship and Community Service convener, Mrs. Harry Knox, who arranged the program, also presented the worship serv- ice. Additional programs included an Irish reading by Gladys Yel- lowlees and the singing of several Irish songs with Ileen Balson at the piano. Don Taylor conducted in- teresting contests after which lunch was served by the Taylor's. The Zion Young People's Union entertained several Unions at an evening of various games in the community hall on Thursday night. COMMUNITY CLUB Bradley's Community Club had a card party arranged by the West Group at the school on Friday night. Prizes for high scores were won by Mrs. E. R. Taylor and C. Vice. ' Solina Home and School Club had a card party in the hall Fri- day night. Pearl Leach and Tom Baker received prizes for highest scores. . The Temperance program on Sunday afternoon included a story read by the convener, Mrs. Harry Knox, and a piano solo by Harold | Yellowlees. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor, Mr. A. L. Pascoe and Miss Pearl Leach attended the Sunday School Con- vention at Maple Grove. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. C. Vice and Donna visited at Arthur Hepburn's, at Col- umbus on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Lindsay and Betty-Anne, Miss Jean Griffin, Whitevale, were Sunday visitors at Mr. George Hamlin's. Mrs. Howard Farrow, Starkville, spent the weekend at Mr. George Knox's. E i Mr, and Mrs. Byery Knox visit- ed at Ken Pascoe's, at Brougham. Miss Peggy Cannon, Toronto, was a Sunday visitor at Stan Mill- son's. F Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Broome and sons visited at Stan Snowden's in Toronto, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink and family were Sunday visitors with Mrs. W. A. Ormiston at Brooklin. Mrs, Addie Tink and Bruce Link were in Peterborough on Wednesday. Miss Ileen Balson was a Sat- urday tea guest at Bruce 'lins's when she and Bruce celebrated their birthdays, March 22. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Werry and Anne. Mr. and Mrs, Wes. Yellow- lees, Harold and Murray; Mr. and which were on Mrs. Harvey Yellowlees and Kar- | en were Sunday tea guests at Ralph Davis'. . and Mrs. Wes. Hills and Carol visited at M. McCarrel's at Omemee. Gordon Pascoe, Kingston, spent the weekend at home, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Hills and Carol visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hills and family at Hamilton. Master Kenny Ashton, Bradley's, visited at Chas. Langmaid's. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dart, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fice, Taunton, visited at Frank Westlake's, Sr. Misses Phyllis - Anne and Joan Westlake spent the weekend with their aunt, Mrs. Edith Marlowe, at Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. E. Spires and family visited at W. J. Spires' at Millbrook on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, C. Hamer and children visited at John Hamer's at Myrtle. Mrs. 8. E. Werry visited her sister, Mrs. W. J. Quick, and other relatives in Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Metcalfe, Oshawa, visited at Wes. Werry's. |in Miss Helen Baker, Toronto, was at home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker and family visited at J. C. Smales', at Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snowden vis- ited at Foster Snowden's, at Ked- ron. DATE CHANGED The WI will meet on Wednes- day, April 8, Members please notice the change of date. Mr, and Mrs. Jackson Wray and daughter, Oshawa; Mrs. S. Rundle and Jean, Bowmanville, visited at Ross Cryderman's, on Sunda; Mr. and MrS. J. Leger, Elma and Olive Cryderman Ken McMing, Oshawa, were at E» Cryderman's on Sunday. Several ladies from here attend- ed the "Brighten Your Home with Color" demonstration at Hampton on Monday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. John Knox enter- tained members of the Knox fam- ily at a pleasant gathering on Sat- urday night, Mr. and Mrs. John Knox and family were Sunday tea guests at Robt. Miller's, at Brougham. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marchant, Oshawa, and Miss Barbara Hooey visited at E. Vance's. Mr. and Mrs. S. E, Werry and |A. L. Pascoe attended the funeral |of the late W. J. Woods, at Osh- awa. Congratulations to Mr. J. Cruick- shanks on winning a trophy and championship on his oats at the Quinte seed fair at Peterborough. BROTHERHOOD » LADIES' NIGHT M. MacIntyre Hood, managing | editor of The Times - Gazetie, was the guest speaker at the Ladies' Night at the Brotherhood meeting at Zion on Monday night. His sub- ject was "The Birth of a New World". . Being keenly interested and deep- ly concerned over the events of the day, Mr. Hood's remarks pro- vided much food for thought. In our struggle for material wealth | we must not forget that there are {things of greater importance in our lives than worldly possessions. '""We need our Church. Our Church needs us." In the absence of the president, Wes. Yellowlees opened the meet-~ ing and Rev. George Empy offer- ed prayer. Community singing was led by N. Hircock with Mr, War- rack at the piano. A. L. Pascoe gave a reading, '"The House By The Side of The Road". Jerry Hasiuk entertained with fine piano accordion selections and Mr. War- rack pleased everyone with piano solos. The officers for the next fall and winter season are: President, Gor- don Leask; 1st vice - president, N. Hircock; 2nd vice - president, G. Chant; secretary - treasurer, J. Cruickshanks. Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, | Janette and Jimmie, Mrs. Ray Crews and Janet, of Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. M. Stephenson, Janet- ville, visited at J. Kivell's. HAMPTON Irish Concert Well Received M. HORN Correspondent | HAMPTON -- The concert given {on Tuesday evening, March 17, un- | der the auspices of the Women's Institute, was largely attended and {much enjoyed. | Assisting on the program was | Grant Brooks of Providence who | pleased his audience with several Irish solos. Humorous readings were given by Gerry Cole, 'Bow- manville, which were well receiv- ed. Several selections were present ed by Billie Wade of Ebenezer, who delighted the audience with his splendid performance on the traps. He was pleasingly accom- panied by his mother at the piano. The contributions of these outside artists were much appreciated. Other numbers by home talent |included an Irish drill by several |girls, vocal solos by Mrs, R. | Shackleton and Mrs. Arnold Dam- |ant, selections by our male Quam tette and a piano duet by Mary Niddery and Mrs. Keith Billett, and last but not least an enjoyable humorous play "Counting Calories' by several of the ladies of the north group, the presentation be- g 8 . The decorations were in keeping | with the Irish. Those taking part |in the program were entertained to lunch afterwards. | Pat and Mike were present with their Irish jokes and each had a part in conducting the program af- ter the president of the Institute, Mrs. F. Honey had welcomed the (audience and made a few an- | nouncements. Proceeds were about 1850 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Trans. gresses 8. Cod-like fish 9. Exclama- tion used to drink to one's health 10. Commune in 40. Whirlpool 16. 50. Weaver's reed DOWN 1. Frying pan 2. Electrified 22. particle 24. 3. Scolds persistently 37. 4. Slumber §. Ineffectual 286. actor 3 6. Wing 1. Country in Asia 8. 8. Anglo. 3. Saxon serfs 35. 9. Steps M. Far: com. 36. bining form 19. 21. 18. River (Fr.) 14. Mulberry 15. Egyptian earth god (var.) 17. Lamprey 38. River in Asia 90. Enzyme in various fruits #8. Shades of a primary color 98. Black-tailed gazelle 96. Art of writing shorthand 84. Constel- lation 82. Place 33. Indulges 87. Girl's nickname 38. River (So. Am.) 3 Result of addition Registered urse (abbr., "lat-bot. omed boats Kind of light wood arp Member of 8 Caucasian race [PIAILLE | EIVIEINIS | IWIET) 1G 1H] CIRITIVIE IS IAQ) (T1o[P Jl [AIGIORNG IO] STIUNIMGIAIRIRIE LT] LI IDINPIALY SiS BIVILILIETTIRLIOIGIS] 11011] arma Those Sal! who beg [PF RIEIE IN] Fish The heart (anat.) Afrikaans Break sharply Coin (Swed.) Fastener A[1 SINE] ASTEIARRS [EIA Apple seeds Sharp Having a e Biblical name (poss.) 46. Lixivium y. Misses' and | gym. Registrations at "YY". YWCA THURS. MAR. 26 YWCA BASKETBALL VS. TO- RONTO: Girls basketball practices and games held weekly. Open to businéss girls working in industry, offices, stores, etc. Held at Simcoe Hall. Registrations taken at the "Y", 6.00 - 8.00 p.m. YWCA BADMINTON CLUB: This club is for young men and women in the community, New members are welcome. Held at Silitee Hall 10.00 p.m. ART EXHIBIT: All day. Open to public whenever the building is open. Exhibit: Japanses Prints. OVER-20 CLUB MEET: 7.30 p.m. BALLROOM DANCING: 9.00 - 10.00 p.m. FRI. MAR. 27 MORNING NURSERY: 11.30 a.m. CRAFTS: 9.30 - 11.30 a.m. and 2.00 - 5.00 p.m. YWCA JR. LEADERS' CORPS: A leadership course for girls 13-16 years of age. Course includes in- struction in crafts, games, folk dancing, party planning, program planning, etc, OSHAWA CHESS CLUB: 9.30 - This hobby club meets every Friday eve- | ning; they have coaching for be- ginners and keen trophy competi- tion for advanced players, ART EXHIBIT: All day. Jap- anese Prints. : SAT. MAR. 28 ; SAT-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. YWCA BADMINTON CLUB: This club is for young men and women in the community. New members are welcome. Held at Simcoe Hall Gym. Register at the "Y"', OVER-20 CLUB DANCE: A week- ly club dance held for those in the community over 20 years of age. 9.00 - 12.00 p.m. SIMCOE HALL THURSDAY, MARCH 26 YWCA Basketball, 6.00 p.m. Golden Age Club, cards, check-| ers, games, refreshments, movies, anyone 70 or over is welcome, 7.00 p.m. YWCA badminton, 8.00 p.m. FRIDAY, MARCH 27 Nursery School, 5 yr. olds, free play, music, story hour, rhythm band, books, crafts, 9-11.30 a.m. Golden Age Lounge Room open, 1.30 - 5.30 p.m, : Boys' Basketball, Public Library --Children's Dept, 3.30 - 5.30 p.m. Movies, boys and girls, all ages; Piano Practice Periods, 4.00 p.m. Squires Boys' Club, 7.30 p.m. SATURDAY, MARCH 28 Speech Training Classes for chil- dren, Piano Lessons, Accordion Boyss' Basketball, 9.00 a.m. Public Library, Children's Dept., 9.30 a.m. Pee Wee Cadet Corps, 10.00 a.m. Harvey Dancing Academy, In- dustrial Basketball, 1.30 - 5.30 p.m. YWCA Badminton, 3.30 p.m, CRA THURSDAY Adult -- Leathercraft, Woodshop, Strength and Health Club, Boxing Instructions, 7.00 - 9.00 p.m. Blind Social, 8 p.m. FRIDAY Recreation office open all day, Lions Club Room for the Blind, 9.00 - 5.30 p.m. Club, 9.00 Adult--Strength and Health Boxing Instructions, 7.00 - LIM. P King St. Fidelity Club, 8.00 p.m. Teen-agers Teen Town Dance, 8.00 p.m. | SATURDAY Children --W oodshop, Art Class, | Irene Harvey Dance Class, 9.30- 11.3 a.m. Neighbourhood Assoc. Square Dance Hosts-Valleyview N.A., 9.00 p.m. 'New Industrial Area Foreseen A road, built by the department of highways in the direction of the second marsh, may enable the city to fill in that area and con- vert it into an industrial zone or city park. That was a forecast made by Ald. Wes Powers at Monday nights council meeting when the depart- ment's mystery road was mention- ed again. Ald. Norman Down has been fearful that the road, which the department started without official ly informing the city, would be| 000000000000000000000000000000000 turned over to the city to main-| tain, At present it serves only one | farm and Ald. Down was afraid | that during normal spring thaws it would be washed out and would | cost thousands of dollars to re-| place. ' { "At a recent meeting I was tak- en to task by Ald. Powers for suggesting that the department | would turn this road over to us," | recalled Ald. Down. He produced a letter from J. D. Millar, deputy | minister of highways, which said that the department did not main- tain service roads or any city streets. Mr. Millar alleged that' the road should be constructed by the department in conjunction with work at the sewage treatment plant and then become part of Oshawa's | city street system. Aldermen and officials agreed | that there was no agreement reach- | ed with the department on the road. | Ald. Powers wasn't concerned | about the department "which has | always treated this city pretty | well." In certain cases the depart- | ment did maintain roads that it | built and in the future the city might be able to make use of the road to land fill the swampy area and convert it into useful prop- ervy. 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