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

hi Jo Aldwinckle Women's Editor Dial RA. 3-3474 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, November 16, 1956 7 H & S Association Pressing For Footbridge Over Harmony Creek with a very good attendance. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs, FOvaN, Re, after which Mrs. Keit! rantz, to play progressive euchre. ; representing Grade 2 mothers, a TE PMuyeock, King Stree : o ; read the Code of Ethics. Sirool. Toerly of va A _ ; Principal Bupert Husriso spoke |] 1h a. SA i Rl ko - i SERN TRL Hk A egarding the rink situation ; { Be ee ie voter, rs, KB Fieicher woke on SHIRLEY COULTER AWARDED PRIZE AT HALIFAX red to the building operations a the creek at Riverside and Hoskin] At the annual meeting of the premiere at the Nova Scotia | Library and is an active mem- derway ab the present time, and|, oo" 'She told of what had| Nova #cotia Drama League at | Summer Festival of the Arts in | ber of the Travelling Players of pointed out the fact that another , o "snc" previously with regard Brookfield, N.S. Miss Shirley | August and starred several well | Halifax and the Halifax Theatre location would have to be chosen.| > ,otition to Council, and its| Coulter, daughter of Mr. and | known Halifax actors and act-,| Arts Guild and is also a mem- The necessary work and expense reply. A letter she had received| Mrs. Garnet Coulter, Muskoka | resses. Judges in the comp- | ber of the chorus of the Halifax that would be inovived if a rink p ""yinnq "chairman of the! Avenue, Oshawa, was presented | etition were Mrs. Dora Challice, | Opera Association. Miss Coulter be provided might slow up build-\; oo 4 "oF" education, stated that| With a cheque for $50 for hav- | Halifax, Mr. Tony Shepherd, | is seen receiving the prize from ing operations, it was very im- oo oid either be a foot-| ing been judged the best writer | Woodville and Mr. Claude Reed, | League President, Robert portant that the building be fin- } i400 over the creek or an ex-| of a one-act play for the year | Halifax. Miss Coulter is a mem- | Dalley, Shearwater, while Don- | ished as soon as possible, and'i co "oe mavior Avenue. The| in the province. The play "The | ber of the children's depart- | ald Nicolle, Halifax, who took |this fact might have precedence iio. would not relieve the situ- Magic Box" had its successful | ment of the Halifax Memorial | third prize, looks on. over the outcome, ation at all, and would benefit RE . ------ Mr. Harrison expressed his only those living south of the concern over the behaviour of pu-| school, Plague Case Spotlights pils to and from school. If there, Jt was unanimously decided to were. any eomplaiis in this re-send letters to both the board of . . gard, they shoul e referred 10 education and the city council, » bl H 1th Eth him. He announced that Fall term asking for the foot-bridge. u 1C eda clen hi a - : | § results would be given out at end] Mrs, C. E. Twining asked that) pack in the Middle Ages, a rodents. It attacks humans only of month. {members make an extra effort t0| jisease calied bubonic plague when carried from the rodent by A DECISIVE MOMENT IN CURRENT PLAY The room attendance prize was attend church, in line with the| swept Europe and Asia taking the rat flea. won by Miss Jacklyn Doak, Assoetation s effort for the month py ndreds of thousands of lives.| By keeping continuously on Last night in the auditorium esented the second perform- | cast seen above are Bud Flana- | and Marjorle Mahoney, all of |Grades 1 and 2. : of November. | You've probably read about it in guard, the United States Public of the MeLau hlin Public Li- . of The Curious Robi to | gan, Ken Hockin, Reba Graham, | Whom turn in first-rate per- | At the December meeting, the| Miss Madelene Kelly, remedial pistory books. Health Service not only controls! saughlin c | ance s Save an, , * | formances. |teachers will be responsible for reading supervisor for the City of| So terrible was the disease that the disease in this country, but brary Oshawa Little Theatre | a full house. Members of the | Barbara Lloyd, George Rapley -- Times-Gazette Staff Photo. [the program. Mrs, Rose stated Oshawa, explained the unit sys lit was called the 'Black Death." prevents it from being imported ~-------- |that a literature table would be tem of Teading How Iu use Ix he Just recently bubonic plague|from abroad. -- i . set up to display literature of|schools, Mrs. in in the QUESTION AND ANSWER . . habks 1 h Kelly|aPpearea once again in the QUESTIO! \ of Asides On The Canadian Pla ers ; H & S Assn. Hears Special terest to Home sug pressed thank 8 10 Mi ne an. United States However, only one| 3 A: I had a colonary heart i A Sead pesp ks A Ronsible| wer period ensued. |persor -- a 43-year-old Soupthern| attack about six months ago. Are .ppt . i J Talk On Opera |for anyone to purchase booklets| Grade 2 mothers with the as.| California man-.was attacked. Here spy knows hi = for i 1th y Tawn t u eeting } ; The November meeting of Bloor of special interest to them. | sistance of Mrs. Jack McGill and| Investigation showed that he Ri foal pel dh id ype of a) f ¢ 4 Street Home and School Associa-| Mrs. Murray Sparkes reported Mrs. Krantz, served refresh- had gone fishing three days Je surgea Opera Ii have dod Members of the University|the final rehearsals when the Pp tion was held on Monday evening.|on the evening of games to be ments. fore the symptoms of headache,| ADS re aoa Show have ales Women's Club and their ,Buests players heard Guinness in his soli- i 7 The religious convenor, Mrs.| = . . AMA YOUNGNE and other i isin listened with rapt attention onjoquies, that the full reality of the ? Keith Wilson, introduced the rev: Mf t Ch h D t R ht : fe robably i : . : : | ; ® 2 'hat : yaon, 8 ' ed. It's believed that he probably weight, nigh blood pressure, or| Wednesday evening to Mrs. Tom|festival, what it meant and wha . ; erend S. C. H. Atkinson, who us er1s emocra 1C 1J S was bitten by a plague-infected stress which might have led tol s lat the early|it might do for Canada, came ; : ; & : } | tes of the Stra home tothe ; gliose gs his topie HOpers Can Bel flea while oa the fishing rip. |vour having this coronary heart struggles of the Stratford Shake- home to them. ; : . Rin t Se Was » wh : y spearean Festival, originated by| With Alec Guinness came h : Fun, explaining that music Was 1C ae arr ells aren S This is the first human plague attack. her well-known husband. {from London another actor, ? ¥ is his Yobuy, During ihe evening ke case reported in this country] She spoke of his first telephone Douglas Campbell, who decided ; ? ip oo oH De arias, accompanied by a| Mr. Michael Starr, MP, deliver- presented the silver trophy to the |since 1951 and the first in Cali-| gall to Dr, Tvioue Suilie, hike Hiked Canada ang 23 2 Tous Zs #y ? most interesting commentary on ed a challenging address tothe football champion team coached fornia since 1947. " ' Ireland and a subsequent visi as settled in Stratfor wit is ] Ky the different classes of tenors, so- members of Cedar Dale Home|by Mr. yd 1s, 2 membe I mention this to show how Alec Guinness backstage in a Lon- wife, Ann Casson, and family. ! 4 ay © "8 pranos, bass, etc. Mr. Atkinson's|and School Association at their|of the teaching staff. Jim Mont-iquickly such outbreaks are sup- don theatre. fom Patterson saw ot lo Bopp ' #1 very delightful manner of speak- meeting on Monday Sven _ |pitil accepted the cup a behalf press~d by United States and lo- It was typical of Po el i esliva Toripany ope or je geo" ; ing was enjoyed by everyone. Mrs.| Mr. Starr chose as Je, ope of the team Songs: nz h cal health authorities. Doctors that they came to Canada w hl ae ors Jus k Eve employment ; wR % 4 Eric Buechler extended the thanks What Is A Good Citizen? ¥ dest Jim Lang, Don Parker, ieloriand health officials act so speed- out knowing whether they wou uring the winter mo . ; ig. of the Association to him. | requisite, he said, was to be well|Gralesko, Doug Chatterton, Bobl|jy in these cases that it is ex- be paid or whether there would asked Campbell to form a road | i linformed on local and world af-\Henry, Marry Craigs, Donliromels doubtful that the disease recalled. rise and fall of morale as/dian Players were formed. ! . repeating the Home and School i in| [oun one financial crisis after another] Miss Forel Crosby who trav-|] y prayer. She explained that No- Board of EauCalON hes one gon Sai, Cerald Galvan, biti It's known, however, that descended was described by thelels with Mrs. Patterson as ad- | § . | vember is Home and School month |PeCause, HIG WOU Eiri An ex-| White, Frank Pomery. Dave Rob-|Eround sauirrels and other wild speaker. It was not until one of vance agent, described theirl] & Ee and asked for a delegation to 20|ample of a good citizen was one|inson, Bill Porter, Bill Ketela rodents found in some western -_ pr et------ ------ many vicissitudes in "cracking : io Church with other Associations) yo" was courteous, unselfish,| The ident. Mr Frank | States have been infected vith | the ice," both physically and|l 4 " - one Sunday in the month, friendly and had the power to get|Singer aii the mevons the plague from time to time. WINTER-WARM! mentally. 2 | The fund raising project for the! along with everyone. and welcomed particularly the|Lupilc health officials keep 2a After our first season we had 3 '@ il year was decided to be a tea and! The speaker pointed out that in|fathers who were. present Y Mrs |watchful eve on them. ! a scrapbook of excellent reviews, ¢ ¢' a sale of used clothing. Home and|Oshawa there was a wonderful op-| utes. Mrs. Gerald Godfrey gave ORT CITIES | ON ut no money.' she said. 'We School Council, in the E. A. Lov- portunity to help people who had|ihe treasurer's report. Mrs. Earl| They also maintain careful sur-| LY went to Lady Eaton and told her 1 h ell School on November 20, and|been driven out of European coun-| Hoy read the correspondence. The| €Villance of port cities where the our position and explained that jr : | %' Harmony Home and School Asso-|tries. Since 1953 he said 500 oriprincipal, Mr. Daniel Shutka, disease has occurred in the past. 32 ¥ actually ever be a festival," = company. Campbell agreed to)! g Lp The President, Mrs. William gpa parent should be interest-| Pawlenchuk, Bob Crossman, ..n ever gain a foothold in this try it for a year, and the Cana- ; g ; x |Goyne, opened the meeting bY|.q in what the Local Council and|Gerry Issel, Wayne Joseph, Gor- country. i out! 10 SUFVive We Just expand out of ; { ciation night fo cards on Novem- more Europeans had received gave his monthly report. Mrs,| Plague basically is a disease of Ontario. She gave us $2000 to %. & fF % . ber 21 was announced. |Canadian citizenship papers and|Florence Jenkins sang two solos organize a tour and two and a » | ; . [were for the most part residents « : v ; i . . attey The following room represent-'W In Christ There Is No East or half months later Mrs. Patter-|[% 4 dhe lo : lof Oshawa. 'Wost" and "Beats The Maple! SHOPPING FE to ana mere hack a Siw ls Wy, WL ORY aves, wore ounces, Room 19 OME, ao aaised is ($00 "Beneath Toe Mavle) SOCIAL NOTICES / m-- ford with a six-week tour arrang- Wolf: Room 2 Mrs. William Coul- teners to take an interest in Po The attendance prize was won ed across Canada. A tics. Canadians were apt to take e ] x ") ster: /inces rere hi v son and Mrs. Harold Clarke; |; "= "& iohtly | PY Mr. Lloyd Williams. AT HOME DAYS | ILL CH R IS | MAS he Westerli Provinces . Vere Fi Room 3 Mrs. Roy Stacey and Mrs. their right to vote too lightly. | The December meeting will be{ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nesbitt, ! difficult, but the Maritimes show- ! r : : i 2 ed rae Precis = i William Norton. : ; | wikie people in Hungary aud her m charge of Mrs. J. N. Badour, | Brooklin, will be at home to their Se , csatana Yale wih? acciive meen ul, band cin Jor he ght we, po SoU Scan, chain, ThE elie and fonds, on ace, e project." L A i " ST vill be Mr. J s S.{Nov : to 5 and 7 to| 0) J barking on its third Pogular, meeting is on Deceambee sess and treat so lightly. Hel young, minister of Cedar Dale|9 p.m. on the occasion of their| 10. Refreshments were served by mentioned that last year he had 4 1 season the company of Canadian visited the United Nations as a| United Church. 195th wedding anniversary. Players has branched into two Ty mothers of Grade 1 pupils. | delegate and saw what a tremen-| ections each with sponsored PRES dous job Canada was doing = | tours presenting open stage pro-| | HOUSEHOLD HINT he felt very proud to be a Cana-' ductions of Hamlet and Peer| { . . Gynt. Peer Gynt, starring Bruno PARTY OUTFIT To remove a grease stain with 4128. Starr concluded his adress Fairweather, Oshawa Shopping Gerussi is to be presented in PERFECT FOR weekend [cleaning fluid, place the stained! ing that ood citizens all . v Oshawa, December 8, under the parties in the country or festivi- larea face down on an absorbent BY Asking ta aa the fu- VJ Centre Open Tonight till 9 auspices of Oshawa Little The-| ties right in town are these gay |cloth or blotter, sponge fluid on {re of the country as there is a eL atre. separates which combine to |lightly with a cloth. Work lightly threat on every side to destroy its Mr. Robert A. Farquharson,'! make a colorful party outfit. land rapidly. Rub lightly with a democracy. press counsellor at the Canadian The delicate art of the Orient dry cloth to absorb excess fluid. | Mr. Starr was introduced by Embassy in Washington, D.C inspired the lovely print of the | Finally, place the fabric on a Mrs. R. E. Dargan, citizenship " described the Players as "Can- and its matching blouse. | dry absorbent pad and rub brisk- chairman. ada's Theatre Missionaries," fol-| Th hirt has a pretty wing |ly with the palm of your hand in| During the meeting Mr. Starr lowing their presentation of Peer collar and wing - cuffed short ; @ 0 4 ] the direction of the weave. !George Thomson read the min- Gynt in the Library of Congress. sleeves and its skirt is all-over Bors a and writing of their tour of the quilted and luxuriously flared. | United Sates he Said, "they have, A 'crushed cummerbund is worn --_ own the Canadian flag in more at the waist. It is reversible be- RQ communities than apy other Ca-| ing printed on one side and vel- STORE OPEN TONIGHT TO 9 | 87 ) ; Now, when you want them most, nadian theatre organization in veteen on the other. | 3 E 1956 57 Y ' history." --By TRACY ADRIAN I ; g - i The 15 actors and one non-play- ---------- ------ - . 4 J $ . . : styled winter coats at x ing theatre manager travel in al NIONS WITHOUT TEARS hi ; unbelievable savings! |chartered bus which carries al Pure onion and garlic juices . : By ALICE BROOKS |large costume rack, risers and may be purchased at most groc- Nothing more welcome as aessential properties. ers in economical, easy-to-use i ' § . gift, for yourself -- than smart-| This economy of scenery, econ-|botiles, Remember, they are full- 3 3 : - . looking, toasty - warm mittens! omy of actors, economy of stage| strength, pure juices of fresh oni- 5 : 5 ] fur trimmed coats : These are simple knit; with a hands has made it possible to pro- lon or garlic, so use them spar- I 3 RN y cable stitch round the wrist for a|duce classical drama at prices|ingly until you've determined the / 7 AR PR 3 regularly to 89.95 $59 snug fit. |that would shock Broadway and proper amount necessary to " : " Just ONE ball of sport yarnistill leave a profit. In the list of please your family. These rule-of- Exclusively Ours regularly to 98.95 $69 needed! Pattern 7285: directions Sronoies it should be noted that|thumb measurements will be help- . } . : y A ! for small, medium, large in- there is no economy of talent. [fy]: One tablespoon of onion juice I 4 cluded. |This is the winter season that jg equal to lon 7 in The \ § regularly to 125.00 87 Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in|keeps top, young actors available flavoring strength. A teaspoon of 5 coins for this pattern (stamps| or the much shorter season at ie juice is the equivalent of \R\ 3 2 : regularly to 139.95 $97 cannot be accepted) to Daily|Stratford. {one-half clove of garlic \ 3 M 0 Times-Gazette, Household Arts| Without this company they ---- ~~ = °° ~~ 4) Two-skirted A #4 X reaul $ Dept. Oshawa, Ontario. Print/would probably be lost to Can-| i § regularly to 149.95 119 Two FREE patterns -- printed by Mrs. N. C. Fraser and Miss { v . 3 : SiN . our ALICE BROOKS X TIAN SHADES a) : untrimmed coats : yourself, for your home -- just for| cinating hand-work! Send 25 cents poser who died in 1956, published regularly to 79.95 $57 lainly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT- ada. f \ TERN NUMBER. |" The speakers were introduced ; $ Suit in our ALICE BROOKS Needle- jae Eely moved a vote of NE : craft book -- stunning designs for thanks. fi 3 3 phi Fi \ } YT Reg. 49.95 : : 3 : regularly to 59.95 $37 you, our readers! Dozens of other POPULAR COMPOSER y x J | § 1 Hal designs to order -- all easy, fas-' May Brahe, the Australian com-'§§ ' $ ' 1 A (| 81 3 a ; x regularly to 69.95 $47 for your copy of this wonderful about 300 songs including 'Bless : } ) . % \ book right away! This House." \ : 5 3 4 New Sale ' Sui s regularly to 89.95 $67 ; t Styles . . . : Sas ; Smart fashion suits of unbelievably: junior, misses, low prices! Fabulous fabrics, eye- Mi ' ' ' . holf si ' isse i Ww nm stopping silhouettes, the most fav- hd Jun ors, omen's Half Sizes, oured colours. Sizes 10 to 20, 1214 Talls, Petites, Custom Sizes to 244. Ours alone . . . smartly Fabulous fabrics from abroad, expertly tailored in the $28 season's latest and smartest silhouettes. Choose from cape and shawl collars, velvet trims, luxurious fur trims . , . all : for each suit comes with regularly to 49.95 $33 hand-tailored, with warm interlining and cosy chamois. an extra skirt, Twe chic styles for the young regularly to 59.95 $39 Every top fashion colour. All sizes included. miss, two new designs for the shorter, fuller $49 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS figure. Jackets are softly tailored, skirts slim regularly to 79.95 Many styles exclusive with Fairweather. Sorry, no phone, 530 Simcoe St. S vith single and triple back pleats. Sizes 9 to 17, regularly 89.95 $54 C.0.D., or mail orders. 8 King St. E, ; : RA 3-2245 OSHAWA RA 5-3546 10.to 20, 1212 to 24%3. Reg. 49.95. regularly 115.00 $69 Sale, 33.00 complete -- 15 KING ST. W. BOWMANYVILLE MA 3.5778 "WE SEND MEDICINES TO EUROPE -- POSTAGE FREE" Oshawa Shopping Centre, King St. at Stevenson's Rd. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE--King St. aot Stevenson's Rd. Forreston J III EOE», -- = =>. ---------- tailored worsted flannels with a double life span specially priced