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The Times-Gazette photograph- er caught most of the band tap- ping their feet in. this off-gurad shot. Among the most classical selections on their repertoire, all well-executed, was Pistol Pack- \ CX L in' Momma'. They put plenty of work into making a good number out of it, even if it does seem a little racy for a collegiate band. At 5.30 R. Schroder was saying "I know you're all hungry, but f let's go through it once more any- way." In this band girls have taken over two traditionally maale instruments -- the bass fiddle and the drums. --TFimes-Gazette Staff Photo. REGIMENTAL ORDERS THE ONTARIO REGIMENT (11 ARMD R) DUTIES Orderly officer for week com mencing 16 Nov. 53, O-C K. A. Warnica. Next for duty, Lt. G. E. Coulter. Orderly Sgt., Sgt. C. E. Fry. ROUTINE Parade Monday, 18 Nov., 53 at 2000 hrs all ranks. Dress: Battle dress, ankles, web belts, beretse. TRAINING Troops Nos. 1 and 2, Tactics film: troop No. 3, Training as per syllabus. SECURITY OF ARMS STORAGE OF AMMUNITON AND EXPLOSIVES 1. Recent incidents have indicat- ed that Security Regulations for the storage of arms, ammunition, and explosives are not being observed. The attention of all concerned is again directed to the following or- ders: (a) Security of Arms, CAO 255 No. 11: (b) Storage of Ammun- ition and Explosives, COA No. 11 | dated 18 Sep. 53 2. Essential engineer services re- quired to enable units to conform with these regulations will be given priority. 3. The above regulations must be strictly adhered to in future and any infractions will result in dis- ciplinary action. 4. Previous authorities granted to dispense with security precautions in respect to custody of arms and % MARKS BIRTHDAY Michael Starr, MP, for Ontario Riqing, who is today celebrating his birthday. The es-Gazette Joins with dost Bi ends jn ex nding congratulations ani best wishes. CENTRAL CHATTER By DOREEN DANKS Did you get lost in the snow last Saturday? If not you're the only one who didn't. We stood in six inches of cold, cold snow to cheer 12-0 victory over Belleville. The see the kickoff. We did grin and bear it, however, and we were well rewarded. The poor fellows played a game that was a cross between a snow- ball fight and volleyball and when our players finally emerged as winners from the drifts, they look- ed like snowmen. The touchdowns were scored by John Chasczewski and Carl Kemp. Good going boys. Today the team played again at Burlington, but only fifteen spec- | tators could be accommodated on the bus. We hope they have re- peated last week's performance. | President Bilous and Bill Babe were given the honor of placing the wreath from '"C.C.I." on the Cen- otaph on Wednesday. the Central Junior gridders on to a | game began about an hour late and | we were all crazy to even wait to | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle - OSHAWA WHITBY VOL. 12--No. 266 OSHAWA-WHITBY, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1953 PAGE THREE Farmer Is Promised Assistance By City High School Band In Rehearsal Conductor Richard Schroder sweated and strained and gestured and threatened and the high school band for the tenth time tried the introduction to that honky - tonk tune -- Pistol Packin' Mom- ma. It was a rather ragged start, and Schroder waved his arms to stop them. That took doing, be- cause once those kids get started they close their ears to the rest the band, concentrate on their own scores and ignore everything else. ed high school band under the di- rection of Richard Schroder, mu- sic instructor. Their repertoire in- cludes "Sailor's Song", "Gypsy Dance", and "Hey, Lookin' ' among others. The band this year has 16 mem- bers, many of whom have been with the orchestra and band for several years. Strings have been- omitted entirely this year, and woodwinds and brass concentrated on. The band has no definite plans They came finally to a discordant for the year, except to play ate+as wailing stop, and stared innocent- many functions as possible and get ly at him. Mr. Schroder snarled in plenty of practice. Rehearsal it 8 1 of hands. ood - naturally, gave them a smil- [Tuesday ran from 3.45 until 5.45 insult or two and started them [p.m., an again with a great waving of [fainting of hunger. "Be sure d the kids were nearly practice this evening,' warned The incident was a rehearsal |Mr. Schroder, as they packed up Tuesday at OCVI for the combin- and noisily faded away. FABRIC PRINTING CRAFTS IN ACTION (This is the fourth in a series of articles dealing with various . art crafts which are being used today for recreation and edu- cational purposes. The series is being published in connec- tion with the Crafts In Action roject to be held November 5 and 25 at the CRA building to acquaint the public with the creative fields that are available to them for better leisure-liv- Exams start this Thursday for | most of us but don't study so hard | | that you forget to purchase your | copy of the '"'Centralite" on Tues- | day. There will be TEN big pages | in this month's issue, so get your | copy while they last. | Apparently Mr. Levitt is sicker than we expected. If you would like to write him, you may address your greeting to: 52 Battersea Crescent, Box 211, North Park Post Office, Ontario. Don't study too hard!!! ing.) (This article is by Mr. Roy Passana who began his study of fabric printing in England some years ago. In partnership with Mr. John Armfield, he put on an exhibition so successful that it brought this almost for- gotten craft back into promin- ence. These men have taught their speciality both in England and in Canada.) Modern machine processes create wood or linoleum blocks through the medium of fabric inks and dyes. The artist here has a medium of expression that not only can give a personal satisfaction of creative accomplshment but may be ap- plied in a most practical way for numerous uses such as furniture coverings, drapes, and material for clothing, ete. For those interested in trying their hand at this fascinating oc- cupation, a minimum of equip- ment, and specialized training is necessary. If the urge for artistic creation is there the rest follows quite naturally, and can be prac- tised by anyone. > GREATEST EXPORTER Pulp and paper accounts for over a fifth of Canada's total exports and over a third of her shipments to the United States. to | entation of the case was that the myriads of patterned and designed materials, but as is always the case with the multiple production medias, personal originality and inventiveness often suffers. Most people today are recogniz- ing this, for do we not hear on Hit Snag Trying To Register Plan An unusual problem confronted members of the Osh- awa Court of Revision at their second session of the year, in the PUC Building, last night. It was solved to some ex- tent at least when members of the city assessment office staff promised to do all in their power to assist the appel- lant in securing the registration of a plan of the lands he wishes to subdivide. SIX LOTS AT STAKE The appearance before the court of Leslie Hancock, claiming the assessment on six lots in the east- erly section of the city was too high, was the only highlight of an otherwise dull evening. The sum total of a short pres- court allowed $140 reduction on the assessment of a lot on the Dar- lington - Oshawa town line. The assessment on five other lots on Hancock's Road, totalling $1,935, was confirmed. \ At the same time Mr. Hancock received assurance that members of the assessment staff would as- sist him in his approach to the Planning Board in an effort to se- cure the registration of his plan of the lands. If this permission is se- cured he will be able to sub- divide and sell his property. LAND BEING TILLED Claiming that the lands in ques- tion should be assessed as farm lands as they were being tilled, Mr. Hancock explained that about 10 years ago he received permis- sion from the Township of East Whitby to sell some of his lands as building lots. To illustrate his point he produced a map showing the lots sold. The plan, Assessment Commis- sioner Eldon Kerr said, was not a registered plan. On this point, Mr. Hancock agreed. The appellant explained he had approached the Planning Board with the plan in an effort to have it approved for registration. The matter was referred in turn to city council which refused to grant approval until such time as he se- cured the signatures of the people to whom he had sold the various parcels in the first instance. In substance the purchasers told Mr. Hancock to "go jump in the lake' and refused to sign. The sit- uation was further ssmplicated by the fact that some of the original sales had passed into other hands; while other lots had been sub- divided and sold to other persons. SOME OBLIGATION S. R. Alger, one of the mem- bers of ti court, agreed. that there was a certain obligation on the part of the municipality. If Mr. Hancock could not get, value out of T SN. (Continued on Page 7) Your Savings Earn 4% Oshawa Duplicate 'Bridge Club Scores The Oshawa Duplicate Bridge Seores for Wednesday night's game North and South. pairs: 1. Mrs. E. Wadsworth and iy G. Bird. 103% ei 2. Mrs. J. Williams and Mrs. F. Mills, 97% pts.; 3. Mrs. C. Rundle and Mrs. G. Freeman, 84% pts.; 4. Mrs H. Washington *and Mrs. Valleau, 84 pts.; 5. Mr. and Mrs. .B Gordon, 80% pts. East and West pairs: 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris, 95% pts.: 2. Mrs. F. Frobel and Mrs. R. Clarke, 93% pts.; 8. Mrs. B. Brown and Mrs. storage of ammunition will be con- sidered to terminate as of 30 Oct. 53. Renewal applications, where desired, will be submitted for ap- proval. POSTING The UM is re-posted to A Squa- dron effective 12 Nov. 53 B474114 TPR R. K. Parrish. NOTICES SGTS ANNUAL BALL 4 The WOs and Sgts Annual Ball " {will be held in the UAW Hall on Friday 20 Nov. 53 at 2100 hrs. Ad mission $5.00 per couple. Dress for Active Members -- Blues. Guest, : | Optional. all sides the claim, that this or that is handmade or hand-designed indicating that it is therefore sup- erior. Just as hand woven material is recognized for its superior qual- ity and artistry, so is hand blocked fabric recognized. It is unfortunate that for a Jong period of time the art of han printing fabric by means of block cut designs almost disappeared from the field of creative expres- sion. Among primitive peoples, in olden days, and still to some extent with our primitives of today the custum of decorating fabrics by the use of leaves and. flowers being pressed into the material was com- rection of R. Schroder, music teacher at both high schools, they were practicing for an appear- ance at an OCVI assembly this g. Staff Photo. In frowning conentration dur. ing rehearsal Tuesday afterneon of the high school band are 1 Parkes at the tuba and Holden on the sax. Under the di- When you leave them 'on deposit in a Victoria and Grey Guaranteed Investment Certificate for 5 years. 'Amounts of $100.00 and up may be left on deposit. Interest is payable half-yearly by cheque or by eou- pon or may be left to accumulate at eompound orning. Ta g interest. PLEASE CALL IN OR WRITE The loud brass section of the band really pours it on as they azz that old, old favorite -- 'Hey, Lookin' -- something pew being tried this year by the 16-piece band. In the foreground, COMING EVENTS with trumpet, is Norm Knox. That's Barbara Elcock hitting it on the French horn and Doug Crossley concentrating on the trombone. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Friday 13th Is Unlucky Bad luck and Friday the 13th: will be linked from now on in the minds of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kél- lar of Blackstock. Yesterday they were evicted from their farm home and their little daughter, Charlotte, formed of the start of the special three-game pre-Christmas series on Monday and Tuesday of the com-| ing week. ! It is urged that all members of | the club who stated their intention | MADAME NEVADA, Bowmanville Town Hall, BAZAAR -- LADIES' PALMIST, AT 77 St., Tuesdayy Wednesday, (260E) Ontario Thursday. RESERVE NOV. 25, FOR THE TURKEY Supper at Solina Community Hall Supper from 4:30 p.m. on. Adults $1,25. Children 50c. Company, will present November 14, at 8:15 p.m. Adults $1.00, children 50c. (265a) RUMMAGE SALE KING ST. CHURCH, Tuesday, November 17 at 3 p.m. (266b) AID OF THE Ukrainian Presbyterian Church, 486 Simcoe St. S., Saturday, November 28, at 2:30. Speciality Ukrainian em- broidery and home-baking. (nov 14,20,27) to curl on Monday and Thursday BAZAAR -- IN ST. GERTRUDE'S REC- nights be at the club to start play at 7 p.m. on Monday. The same {applies to the curlers who picked tory, 690 King St. East, Wednesday evening Nov. 18th at 7 p.m. " (266¢) Tuesday and Fricay as their play BAZAAR AND TEA TO BE HELD AT nights. This latter group should be at the club at 7 p.m. on Tuesday | night. King St. United Church, Wednesday, November 18 at 3 o'clock. Auspices of the Friendship Group of the W.A. (Nov6.13) | EARL GREY PLAYERS, OUTSTAND- ing Toronto Shakespeare's "As You Like It" at the E. Dixon, 93 pts.; 4. Mrs. Bind and Mrs. E. Stewart, 87% pts.: 5. R. Mackenzie and C. Eder tied with Mrs. Southey and Mrs. N. Daniels with a score of 83% 'pts. The lucky draw was won by Mrs. Southey and Mrs. N. Daniels. mon and is still practiced. Today the art of fabric printing is once again coming into promen- ence in the creative crafts field. Original and beautiful designs are created from the impressing, on plain material, of designs cut into NOT ICE! in Skating from 1:00 p.m. full particulars from This club is being formed We are trying to obtain 100 Ladies who are interested afternoons in the Bowmanville Arena for this Season. If you are interested in the above, you may obtain Ken Hooper, Phone 404, Bowmanville best possible Skating condition. Register early as membership will be limited. to 3:00 p.m. on Thursday to fry to give Adults the fell out of their station wagon and suffered a broken leg. ; Notice to vacate having expired, the Kellars took steps to move | some of belongings in their station | wagon, to store them in a trailer | at Brooklin. While Mrs, Kellar was | backing the vehicle in Brooklin Charlotte leaned against a door handle and fell out. Shc suffered a broken right leg and was taken | by a provincial police escort, to! Oshawa General Hospital. Start Curling On Monday 'Due to an oversight on the part of some of the Oshawa Curling Club skips a number of the mem- bers of the club have not been in- 3 THORY S Congratulations are extended | ta "%ichael Starr MP 25, Olive '~-2ne who is celebrating his 3 Aa Satnrday - November ~rst'ilations are extended ~ following readers of The "~zette who dare cele- ~/=""== their birthd®s Sunday Movember 15. Navid N. Lander, 69% Sim- crn Street North. R. 809 - Simcoe : : Lowry, 3 Connaught Beautify Your Home NOW for Christmas Direct From Factory to You VENETIAN BLINDS CANADA'S FINEST--ALL METAL--CUSTOM MADE Regular 90c Sq . Foot and up NOW SQ. FT. : [ 4 FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION A Retape your Venetian Blinds from our beautiful selection of cotton and plastic tapes ALAN'S VENETIAN SALES 598 KING E. OPEN 9 AM TO DIAL 3-9662 8 P.M. DAILY UEH 12 KING ST. EAST LER DIAL 3-3633 CLUB MEAT SPECIALS MONDAY ONLY STEAKS 289: BONELESS STEWING BEEF . . .™ 39° SLICED BEEF LIVER . Mei LEAN RIB BOILING BEEF LY Brownie Hawkeye Flash Outfit Contains everything needed to take snapshots indoors or out- doors. Features the Brownie Hawkeye 'Camera, Flash Model. $16.50, MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Dial 3-3431 TRUST C ANNIS, JONES 182 King FOR OUR DESCRIPTIVE FOLDER Victoria and Grey PETERBOROUGH, ONTARIO Representatives in Oshawa: Oshawa, Ontario OMPANY and CAMERON Street East, KING ST. EAST Milk is truly the wonder food for growing children! Serving them their daily quota of milk assures your children of getting the vitamins and minerals so essential to good health . . . abundant energy . . . proper growth . . . and resistance to disease.. So--serve Ideal Dairy milk every day! Arrange today for home delivery. Ideal Dairy Lid. OSHAWA ] N *AL134VS CaAdIW IMT+