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

--a bhi Bl | @ ) | EE Sem a0 o WY Sw? [= ~g | Oshawa Army Cadets Are. "Trained For Citizenship The members of the Ontario|themselves and demonstrates the program naturally contains a |certain amount of parade drill, SMARTNESS AND PRECISION ARE RESULT OF INTENSIVE T COMMUNITY CHEST Eat a ae ian COMMUNITY CHEST Sea Cadets Given Training For Building Of Character It's never easy to be a good discipline, responsibility amnd;and it is hoped that more will citizen. The willi to put|traini it can "build men" by|take an interest and turn out on| community and national demands|tempering the demands of the|parade nights held each Thursday before ones own self interest is|traditior of the sea with the un-lat 7:00 p.m. the result of good training in derstanding of youth. It can guide| The Navy League offers special citizenship, started early inland lead impressionable yeung- er for quali- youth. Oshawa is fortunate in sters through a critical period in and sends these boys having such a training organiza- their lives, their teen years. t Point Edward Naval tion the local Corps of the| Thousands of boys, some of ydney, CS *"'Corn- Navy League Sea Cadets. |whom live right here in Oshawa, and HMCS "Clearwater" ile the sea cadets are the find recreation, companionship, riods of 2 to 7 official cadets of the Royal Ca- and inspiration in the wholesom awa Corps was nadian Navy, they are a unique and stimulating sea cadej pt. h hondred last spring when P.O. group in that they are spon-| gram. The number of fdrmer Rombough was selected from the sored and administered Jy the|cadets 0 hold positions of re- cadets for a 3 month summer Navy League of Canada, a" wholly spopsiffilify both in the commun- cruise on HMCS "Ontario". civilian group. The RCN is re-lity anf the armed forces testi-| The cadets under the capable sponsible only for certain phases|fies to the good job being done supervision of Lieut. J. A. Me- of instruction, uniforms, and the by the Navy League. |Guigan, C.0. and his staff of of- "military" atmosphere of the The Oshawa Sea Cadet Corps ficers, are proud of the Corps. Corps. |has a present enrollment of 46/and their band. All are thankful For over 50 years the Navy | Cadets (age 14 to 18 years) with to the citizens of Oshawa who League has recognized that it can!a band complement of 20 boys. make the sea cadet program teach youngsters much more The newly organized N a v y/| possible when they support their than drill, seamanship, and League Cadets for boys aged 12|Greater Oshawa Community naval lore, By skilfully blending/to 14 have 36 boys registered! Chest. MAPLE GROVE Maple Grove W.I. Have [ics muse dian Mental Health Association. The Association headquarters' doorway at 111 St. George St., Toronto, is called the White Cross Open Door and anyone may come or write when help is needed. a EB THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, October 26, 1958 7 PRINCE ALBERT F. E. SMITH Correspondent PRINCE ALBERT -- Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sunter and' family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb in Haliburton, Mr. Stan Robinson is confined to the house with an injured foot. Grant Beacock was among thelly Boy Scouts selling apples on Sat- urday and won first prize for his young couple were to a decorated seat al by Miss C. Till best decorated basket. Mr. and 3iz=. Eugene Huntley, Carol and Janie had a motor trip through the Haliburton Highlands on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Robertson, Omemee are spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Grant Hunter and family. Miss Isabelle Leslie and friend Toronto, were weekend guests of her brother, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. 'Ted Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Eckles, Toronto, called on Mrs. Jonas Smith and family on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. barney Kimmerly and children, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schultz and children, Oshawa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Newnham on Saturday. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nownham were pre- sented with an array of many use- ful and lovely gifts at a miscel- laneous shower in the school. At an appropriate time the "un - | i Many Visitors At Meeting oct. MAPLE GROVE -- Mrs. Wal-|of illness must be overcome. In|plied the projector and screen. lace Munday and her group were|the case of retarded children, |President, Mrs, C. Greenham ex- responsible for an outstanding search has pretty well proved that tended thanks to the visiting In- program at the October meeting |faulty nutrition before birth, con- stitutes for the fine program. of Maple Gave Women's Jastitute tributes to many cases. ness as, Conducted 1 Jie when Dr. John Park, Toronto,| "Impaired physical health tends) ' - 1. Munday was guest speaker and Newton-|¢, a 30 Duvsiea and in any| Yas appointed Uelegate to the ville and Kendal Institutes pro- instance emotional disturbances 276% CONVEL on. ok on 'was vided the following program: |affect both physical and mental Blank Tegan ng pri oes for From Kendal, Miss Judy Foster health. Progressive emotional dis- ) &%i€!s | mace from ad wool sang "Bless This House" and "It|iresses result too often in mental STs A MOVOR Was carried to Is No Secret What God Can Do". breakdown and as in many other Soll on Fa ey concert at From Newtonville, Mrs. M. Jones! jiinesses a shot in the arm is not 2 ina i 2 of e new com- and Miss Gloria Lane sang in duet/ the answer. Much depends upon ™umity hall. "In the Garden" and 'Long Long the help of others." | Mrs. Greanham reported $324.50 Ago". Mrs. Frank Gilmer, New- tonville, accompanied the singers at the piano. Mrs. Howard Ormis- # (ton read an article on health, RAINING attended. There parades however, certain expenses of the | § | quoting Florence Nightingale and § concluded with the last line of a i | verse, "One more germ and I'll scream". | Mrs. G. Cathcart spoke on the timely topic, 'Save the Forest Week", bringing to mind the beauty, comfort and food supplied {from our forests by fine woods in furniture, furs, fires and maple {syrup: One lady of her acquain-| tance put up 75 quarts of maple syrup. Mrs. Cathcart could speak from actual experience of the for- est fires while residing 100 miles north of Lake Superior. She paid tribute to the real woodsmen and | Boy Scouts as guardians of our| forests. Mrs. Cathcart concluded her talk with a poem in lighter vein, "A La Carte'. | Mrs. H. Allison, Maple Grove, | {spoke on the motto "Cheerfulness | {Is a Good Health Rule'. Among | many good hints on health rules | were: dwell on your likes and ig-| nore your dislikes; make the best | of things, enjoy the simple pleas- | ant things of every day and meet | are, your friends with a smile. Speaking on mental health, Dr. corps which are not met by any |Park said "this is the Number one n"ficial source, and it is to meet health problem of this country; these that the each year their grant from the ommaunity Greater Oshawa Chest. cadets receive there are more beds for this ill- | ness than for all other illnesses {pul ether. Ignorance and a) | false stigma in regard to this type| Y value of public service. | x Regiment Cadet Corps, No. 1913, The Ontario Regiment Cadetiand training in what is termed of Oshawa serve a two-fold puro 0c wag formed during the| "digging and concealment." pose in the life of the community. second world war, and is entirely] Each year the cadets have an First, they provide a valuable a volunteer organization. The opportunity to attend a seven flow of trained personnel into Joining age is 14 Yeats and saliets yeeke Saining camp at Qamsp {complete their service on r - Ipp ash, ne y the ranks of the volunteer reserve; 40 aoe of 17. They can then|cadet of the year is sent annually unit with which it is associated. join the local reserve unit, or,|to the national cadet camp at And secondly, these boys undergo as js done in some cases, the | Banff, with all expenses paid. i a training for better citizenship permanent forces of Canada, but| Typical of the public service and self-discipline which will this is purely voluntarily on their performed by the cadets is the stand them in good stead in later| part, {establishment of the communica- life. Because of the worthwhile" parades are held once a week tions system whenever the Osh- nature of this work, the Royal at the Oshawa armories on Sim-|awa Ski Club goes on an outing. Canadian Army Cadets are num-|coe street north, and for two|The boys parade publicly when- bered among the participants in hours the cadets work through a|ever necessary, and are always the Greater Oshawa Community well-planned program. They learn available for public duty. The unit Chest. to use and maintain all small competes with other cadet units The cadet unit, which has an arms such as rifle, pistol, bren|in various branches of training, enrolled membership of around gun, sten gun and grenades. In|and has, on occasion, competed 120 boys, contributes a great|the communications field, they/in a rifle shooting match with deal towards the development of learn how to operate field wire- the Canadian Bisley team, and a high calibre of character in|less sets, are also taught map made an excellent showing. its youthful members. It teaches reading, field craft, military law,| The uniforms are issued to the the boys to respect discipline, en- and, as they are sponsored by an boys free of charge, and a token courages them to be self-reliant,| armored unit, they learn to be payment is made to the cadets teaches them how to defend! driver-mechanics. The training according to the number of, Magyar Hate Of Russia Has Numerous Reasons By THOMAS P. WHITNEY In 1919 Hungarian Communists|it in early 1945--a fact Hungar-| or Foreign News Analyst u | carried out a revolution and es-|ians Joid Eamst the Russians uss repea ory by : : even though it was a war opera- throwing her soldiers into the tablished a bloody reign of terror. [£70 : P struggle to suppress a Budapest They were inspired by Russia's RUSS EXPLOITATION revolt -- and added one more example, given Lenin's moral] Using their position as conquer- bloody count to the reasons Hun- assistance, and led by Bela Kun ors and the leverage it gave garians as a whole hate Russia. (and others who had returned | them, the Russians then pro-| The reasons go back more than from Russia where as war pris-| ceeded to fasten on Hungary aj a century. The intensely-national-|oners they had learned bol-|Communist dictatorship led by istic Magyars, as Hungarians call{shevism. The revolution was|the Kremlin's representative, Ma-| themse'ves, never forgot the rec- quelled only with great difficulty tyas Rakosi. The Hungarian Com- ord of Russian intervention and and loss of life. | munis¢ regime kotowed to the| cruelty in Hungary: { In 1944 and 1945, during the Russians on every matter and] In 1849 a revolution established Second World War, the Red | exploited the Hungarian econ- an independent Hungarian repub- Army occupied Hungary. The omy to ship exports to the Soviet lic led by national hero Louis Kos-| Russian soldiers established a|Union. That Russian rule has con-| suth. Russia, in league with Aus-| regime of terror, pillage and rape|tinued up to the present, with tria, sent armies to overthrow and which lasted many months and |recent relaxation. | destroy the republic. Russian aroused revulsion against them. | Now a long-suppressed hate for troops during the Hungarian cam- The Soviet army besieged Russia and Russians has broken paign established a reputation as beautiful Budapest and destroyed out in dramatic fashion in the barbarians and plunderers. much of the city before capturing new Hungarian revolt. Presbyterians Ordain Woman, First In United States Bg SYRACUSE, N.Y, (AP)--A 31-) "It's not becoming the first Was found guilty in court of year-old woman has become the Woman minister that thrills me, careless driving in the death of a first woman to be ordained into|Dut the fact that T'll be 'able to school (traffic guard, Clement Kg 0 cerve the church in a greater Leberte, 68. the ministry of the Presbyterian | capacity." Buckingham pleaded guilty to Church in the United States, Her ordination was under a de- another charge of leaving the About 350 persons witnessed the cision of the general assembly of scene of an accident. A charge of sbestowal of the traditional rights the church last May in Philadel- criminal negligence was dropped. upon Miss Margaret E. Towner. phia, which decided to open the Magistrate Beamer Hopkins de-| Rev. Walter H. Eastwood, min. Ministry to women. ferred sentence. » ister of the First Presbyterian | Church at Allentown, Pa., where DITCH DIGGER DIES LIBERALS PICK MAYOR | y+ Miss Towner has been serving in] MONTREAL (CP) -- A 30-| HUNTSVILLE (CP) -- Mayor! + the educational department, de- year-old construction worker was Gerald Taylor of Parry Sound livered the sermon to the congre- killld Thursday night when the has been named Liberal can-| gation and welcomed Miss Towner walls of a 15-foot deep sewer |didate for Parry Sound-Muskoka fo his church staff as an ordained ditch at a housing project in sub- in the next federal election. Wil- minister. urban Longue Pointe caved in on fred (Bucko) McDonald, former Miss Towner eommented: top of him. The body of Michaél hockey star who has held the seat "J feel privileged that God has Percio was recovered by fellow- for the Liberals since 1945, rec- |Careless Driver 'Takes Guard's Life HAMILTON (CP) Howard | Explanation of more difficult clues: CLUES ACROSS: 3. Pay is the more compre- hensive answer, embracing Loy also. If you Lay out money - invest or spend it on something that is merely Paying it out in one way. . The clue implies that one does try to tolerate them, favoring Fools. Fouls are forbidden, and penalized, rather than tolerated. . Delay is best. The customer doesn't want the actual Decay explained to him; it is more a case of wanting to know why he has been sold bad fruit, He may well demand an explana- tion of any Delay, of course. Debate is preferred. 'Grie- vance' is a feeling of of- fence against one's sense of right. There is, gener- ally speaking, a right to indulge in Debate, but a Rebate is a concession rather than a right. . Bear is the more apt an- swer. There are no real grounds for assuming that, just because he can't Beat his man, a player has any strong feelings such as should not be vented. If he can't Bear his opponent he has very definite feel. ings of dislike. , A man should apologize for upsetting his Wife any- where. /At a party' brings up Wine very strongly. satisfactory. Last vague. There is 15. Lost is is too shosen mae to fallow in this calling. ' workers within 15 mioutes, o..- jently anmounced his retlement, llesmse------ - Times-Gazette As there was no correct answer to puzzle No. 145 the prize of $270 will be carried forward and the prize for the next puzzle will be $280. [N [O [wo JIA Ip T[1 DIESENLIISIT] [5 JD] HE nothing to feel foolish about in being Last in a queue, for example. 20. Men in these circumstances will die without Aid. Any- body will die without Air. 21. "Naturally" points to Tides natural phenomena. Sides vary according to con- trollable circumstances, training, etc., and not just "naturally", 22. List is best. Mist has no effect on the liner; it could only cause the captain to decide to go slower. A List could actually affect the ship's performance. CLUES DOWN: 2. Clean is more apt. After a big party, you don't merely Clear up the litter, etc. you have to Clean up properly. . "A girl" may be too young to be interested in having a Boy in her life. Every girl wants some Joy in life, of course. . A person may take Care to ensure not getting wet ot all. The idea of not getting "too wet' implies a willingness to be out in the rain, but a desire to be protected from it -- hence Cape. Great age necessarily makes a Mep unreliable to some extent, In matters of hones. ty, etc., there is no reason why age should make a Man any less reliable. . Flood is best. It can be 'terrifying'. Blood, how- ever, needs to be qualified. To be "terrifying" must be "human" blood, no doubt. A little Blood from the but- cher's roast, for example, is not terrifying to anybody. . Suit is the most opt an- swer. Every Skit is of a humorous nature, thus the epithet 'funny', whilst be- ing necessary for Suit, is superfluous for Skit. , The clue words "according to the records" points to Wed. Records are kept of marriages, of course, but records do nct show wheth- er or not people get Wet. | : x - " raised at Maple Grove from hos- A film, "Shyness" produced by pital canvass, $40 of which was, the Nationl Film Board, told the gybscribed by the Base Line. | story (in picture) of how an un-|" Many helpful hints came from satisfactory home background the Roll Call, "A Simple Home may cause shyness in a child Remedy". [El Don't use flimsy shoe boxes -- use corrugated sardboard cartons, Use strong wrapping paper and tie with strong cord. Print name and address clearly, completely and correctly on front of parcel IN INK, I Put your own name and address in the front upper left corner, and which can lay the foundation| (though well equipped intellectual: Manis Yok. Filion thanked. the ly) Jox 2 warved fStsonality aud oi the visitors for the privilege of - | hearing Dr. Park. Dr. Park commended the RE Poti will be in charge Women's Institutes of Ontario for of Mrs. Cecil Jeffery whes boys the part they are playing not only group will be entertained. through the penny round up pro-| Mrs. Munday and her group ject but in other ways out in the served refreshments and a social| rural areas in assisting the Cana-'time was enjoyed. '100 TRADE-IN Regardless of size for Your Old T.V. On A -- NEW - inside parcel. Don't guess about weight -- have your Post Office weigh parcels. FOLLOW THESE 5 SUGGESTIONS AND HELP SPEED YOUR MAIL) CANADA POSTOFFICE DU MoON1 adds more personality to your home with that Difference in Spe in the new IMIPERIAL series Your Trade Allowance could be much more, only at Parkway T.V. and Ap- pliances can you get the Imperial Dumont If you have no trade you'll be amazed at the price you can buy this set. Buy at PARKWAY T.V. and APPLIANCES where we have our own T.V. service department. Service to all makes at $3.00 per call. Open nightly till 7 o'clock Friday till 9. PARKWAY TELEVISION 918 SIMCOE ST. N. / RA 3-3043