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[5 TR 4H ON COMMUNITY PLANNING IN Centuries - old habits yield but slowly to the advance of knowl- edge but with the advent of the United Nations community de- velopment plan a major start has been made on modernizing the thinking and living of the people now occupying lands of the. "Middie East, cradle of civili- zation. U.N. experts on housing, housecraft and hygiene, work- ing in teams in communities made famous by Bible refer- ed in the centuries since early Christians took their message from Jerusalem to the surround- KINSALE Change Time Of Service MRS. A. G. HOOKER Compton of Ashburn, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Stell Congratulations to Mrs. Berry on winning first prize with one of the golden retrievers from kennels, at the dog show, held in Oshawa on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hooker and Mr. Correspondent KINSALE -- Next Sunday being Mother's Day, a special service will be held at church Commencing on Sunday continuing through the summer | months, service will start at 10.30 a.m. Please note change in time PERSONALS H. Parkin, Mr. and Mrs. Milton | Parkin and Milton Jr. were Sun-| day visitors with thé Joe Parkin family at Ashburn Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stell | spent the weekend in Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell | and family visited the the form-| er's parents at Utica on Sunday. | Mrs E. Mowbray attended the three-day conference of the wus Branch, held in Lindsay last week Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Gray and daughters were recent guests | of Claremont friends. Mrs. Ivan Gray and boys of Port | Perry visited the home of Mr. angi Mrs. M. Parkin on Tuesday. Mr, and _ Mrs, James "Madoc and| and Mrs. Jack Hooker and family spent Sunday at Balsam Lake. The fine weather brought heavy | traffic through the village over the | weekend. The farmers also busy mn tne land. Mr. and Mrs. L. Empringham, Charlie and Barbara were Sunday are ences, find that little has chang- | ing country. This photo shows a and family of Woodville, and Bobby | | Sherbrooke daily her | day shortly after a motorcycle ac- - | church with the president, 7 a interesting | volunteers to aid Mrs. COURTICE Rid For Blind Theme Of Talk MRS. C. W. THOMPSON Correspondent COURTICE --The Woman's Association met at Courtice the Mrs. Robert Barber, in the chair. The theme song "Let The Beauty of Jesus Be See I. Me" was sung and the president read 'Let's Plant a Woman's Associason Garden". Mr, Simmons, tre representative for blind in Durham County, gave outline of work done ounty and asked for George Johnston with the coming canvass in the area. The devotional opened with the hymn "Rejoice The Lord Is King". Mrs. Stanley Taylor read the scrip- ture from Luke 24:1-11. Mrs. Carl in Durham i | Adams read the topic, the Resur- OPERATION team of three U.N. women talk- ing to the women of a village near Bagdad, Iraq. The team come equipped th illustrated books and teach such elementary things as operation of a sewing machine. Central Press Canadian. NEWSPAPER MAN DIES WINDSOR MILLS Que. (CP)-- Hector Dufour 35-year-old chief of | country correspondents for newspaper La Tribune died here in hospital Sun- cident. Police said he was return- ing from Montreal with two com- panions also on motorcycles when he struck a hole in the road and was pitched to the ground. visitors with Scarboro relatives The YPU of the Greenwood Cir- cuit held its regular meeting at the home of Miss Shirley Ormiston on Sunday evening. DIXON'S QUALITY FUEL OIL -- EXPERT SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. " | and we closed the devotional the | rection and The Life, which told | | that if we would only realize that | Jesus loves every one we would treat others more kindly for His sake. Mrs. Nichols led in prayer with hymn 'Crown Him With Many Crowns", Mrs. Harold Scorgia, on behalf of the Scout Mother's Auxiliary, thanked all the ladies who attend- ed their tea in the afternoon at the Scout * Hall, Oshawa, which was very successful. The visiting committee reported 31 visitors for the month. The anniversary supper committee re- ported the menu decided upon and the date for supper Monday, May 16th, | tee rules 5 were moved by convener | . Mrs. Fred Balson and seconded by re 0. Robertso! The ladies Fo to give a mother and daughter banquet for the Explorers in the near future. Mrs. R. DeCoe read a piece, '10 Commandments for Parents". Mrs. Cecil Adams and Mrs. Eldon Es- sery sang a duet, "The Old Rug- al Cross" which all enjoyed. Mrs. Harry Herron took the topic "Education In India" which told of the almost desperate need in India for learning to bring the people out of their poverty and misery. Deaths by the thousands daily is so {rosaient and only edu- cation can each the people to pre- vent di Mrs. Walter ng gave an in- teresting report on the Presbytery 19. Mrs. Sturtridge, president of dominion council and guest speak- er, stressed the main aim of wom- | an's association is to strengthen | the spiritual life of women in the church. Robert Barber's on Wednesday, April 27th. OUT AUXILIARY The eighteenth Scout Mother's at Ajax held on Tuesday, April|ly, There will be a quilting at Mrs.|g Auxiliary held a very successful well stocked tea at the Scout Hall, Oshawa. A very good variety of home bak- ing, fancy work and aprons, also touch and take parcels which were only 25 cents and last but not least 10 tea tables which were decorated for the occasion and kept the girls very busy. The committee would like to thank all those who helped in any way to make the afternoon so suc- cessful, The ladies busy and Scouts have also got on their way and so many things needed for the boys, The charter has been presented to the group committee. The Cub flag which was donated but the Scout moth- er's Auxiliary Jack and Scout flag by Mrs. _Harry Gay have been dedicated in Courtice Church by Rev. L. M. So Twenty two Cubs and a number of Scouts and leaders turned out for this occasion. When the boys are so interested and keen about the whole affair and leaders are £iving Heir time, let' severybody et behind them folks and give a hand. The Tay river in Scotland, long famous for salmon fishing, is also with trout. merville recent- HOME BUILDERS' ® Financing ® Choosing Wisely ® Amendments for flower commit- [ Register Now! NIGHT SCHOOL OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE ® Getting the Home You Wont Beoutifying Your Home ® Getting All The Answers. ; On Tues. May 10, 17, 24, 31 and June 7 at 7:30 P.M. Dial 5-3375 for Registration or Information I ------------------------------ AT LESS THAN ANY OTHER POWDER OR LIQUIDI LIQUID DETERGENT COST DETERGENT CUTS TOUGHEST GREASE! LOTION-MILD TO HANDS | WHITBY Store Hours Closed AN Day Monday io Open. Al Dey 'Wednesdoy i Closed Saturday at 6 p.m. OSHAWA Store Hours Open Monday to Thursday to 6 p.m. Closed Saturday at 6 p.m. Open Friday Night until 9 p.m. Open Friday Night until 9 p.m. N 116 BROCK ST. N., FOOD MARKET 54 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA WHITBY AT BOTH STORES BEEF 5 Ibs, 1.00 FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Leen Minced are very | lights. For Quality and Low Prices Every Day -- Shop At Stroud's 0, SHORT oR -- PRIME RIB 7TH LEAN, BONELESS STE Top. SIIOULDER nw. 39 1b. 29: RUMP Roast ». 39 SHORT RIB and BLADE Roasts i. LEAN, ROLLED BRISKET LEAN, MEATY FRESH PORK FRESH PORK BUTT 1ean Meaty 1b. 45 FRESH PORK LON Either End FIRST FOUR 1b. a5. 39- SHOULDER ©. 33 AKS - ROASTS Quality Meats - i. 35¢ BUTTER FIRST GRADE 61° CIGARETTES BY THE CARTON 2.99 Grade "A" Large Size LOOSE OR IN YOUR CONTAINER Doz. 47 - provided and we 45- You May Have Your Order DELIVERED Anywhere in Oshawa for 15¢ We do not take phone orders it amounts to $5.00 or more cannot deliver C.0.D. WING SIRLOIN ROUND RED CUBAN PINEAPPLES FIRM RIPE TOMATOES GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 63- =" 20° us 19° ew 19° BASK FANCY FRUIT Priced from 2.00 and up and MADE TO ORDER ETS KAM TULIP MARGARINE KLIK MAPLE LEA 12-0. TINS 2 78° . » 4 1.09 12-0Z. 2 82° TINS F SOAP FLAKES 1 Wake G.E. war Bulb FREE EVERY DOUBLE SIZE 79 WORLD NEWS BRIEFS HELPS MOTORISTS AUCKLAND, N. Z. (CP)--Dogs here are being fitted with "head- * Collars with th squares 4 ore re- flecting tape are tests indicate they Dong ued up wel at night time, even in the case of long-haired dogs. BOOMING G TRAVEL SYDNEY, Australia (CP)--Lead- ing airline officials are confident that for the first time more than 2,000,000 passengers will be carried this year on internal air services. The estimate does not include Qantas airline, which operates only to other countries. GIFT EGGS KARACHI (CP)--More than 6,000 { THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, May §, Lo oe eggs for breeding good hens Nave) latched at the gor reached Pakistan from Canada) farm in West | a the ogi ro producing: rcapabity of Ba under the Colombo plan. About hi 000 of them have already been Provincial Elections June 9th Your support respectfully solicited "HAYDEN MACDONALD PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE i$ REGULAR PRICE $6.95 Here is your chance to get quality hose at @ bargain price: o| 2.99 REGULAR PRICE nN. RAYON BRIEFS Many faney los white: 3 for rose and yellow. These are terrific LADIES' 1 00 value. REGULAR PRICE TO 39¢ gizes 1", 2", Be painting season. REGULAR PRICE ~g.pCE. (OMB BUNDLE SEV PAINT BRUSH SET 3. ready for the NYLON 3TOA BOX May Sale Price $1.98 4 1.79 MAY SALE PRICE wed ¥ 43 Assorted Shapes OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT THU 9 PEANUTS favorite at a new low 39: CHED P Old time price. BLAN REG. 49¢