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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 19, 1961 21 Farmers Family Night By MRS, A. L. HOOEY BOWMANVILLE -- The Dur- ham County Junior Farmers held a family night at the farm home of Leslie Welsh and Sons. Don Welsh welcomed the gath- ering. A new modern stall dairy barn has been erected follow- ing the fire last fall. Bob Car- ruthers, president of the Junior Farmers, called the meeting to order. Victor Hall, Orono, intro- duced the guest speaker, J. A. Dalrymple, Kemptville Agricul tural School, who gave a talk on- "Hay," stressing the value of early cut hay for higher milk production and faster beef gains. Bill Tamblyn, Orono, ex- pressed thanks to Mr. Dal rymple. Dalton Dorrell, presi- dent of Durham Soil and Crop Improvement Association, also expressed thanks for the dis- cussion. HOLD MEET The Women's Institute meet-| ing was held on Thursday with| a picnic to Hampton Community| Park. The business meeting was| conducted with the roll call,| "Sing, say, do or pay." Al joined in the Mary Stewart Col- Hold Carol Lovekin, Michael O'Brien, Stanley Lane, Linda Terry, Wal- ter Freidrick, Gladys Smith, Douglas Wood, Bobby Clement, James Harper, Eddy Wood. Grades 2 to 3: James Robin- son, Cindy Lou Eyre, Roy Anger, Donna Mikolic, Wayne Taylor. Grades 3 to 4: Christopher Newell, Kathy Lovekin, Eleanor Smith, Lenore Harper, Cathy Apger, Carol Harte - Maxwell. Grades 4 to 5: Johnny Lane, Murray O'Brien, Pat Rudell, Eric Patterson, Mary Gallello, Wayne Cobbledick, Danny Harte Maxwell, Karen Jones, Lewis Patterson. Teacher, Ina Brown. ANNUAL RECITAL Mrs. W. E. C. Workman held her annual piano recital in the Lions Community Centre on Wednesday evening. J. H. Park- hill, Oshawa, was the MC. The following students passed The Royal Conservatory exam- inations: Brian Hancock, Grade 2 Theory, first class honors; Mary Jane Walters, Grade 4 [piano, honors; Susan Quinton, |Grade 5 piano, honors; Eliza- With What You A&P Bacon Prices are Lower ARIZONA, SALMON FLESH, NO. 1 GRADE, JUMBO SiZE 45's CANTALOUPES «TQ NATIVE GROWN, SWEET, NO. 1 GRADE CHERRIES 3 ~-1.99 NATIVE GROWN, SWEET, TENDER PASCAL, NO. 1 GRADE 7 : = lect. Several games and con-|; "oth Braden, Grade 5 piano. IE = tests were held and the win-| ners were Mrs. M. Wiseman, The students aking 3 = y 5 Mrs. Black and Mrs. Stewart.|the recital were: A pot luck supper was served Emmerson, Corinne Elliott, Bon- by the ladies of Hampton Wom-|nie Chisholm, Laurel Abernethy, en's Institute. In September the Jane Mcintyre, Susan Mann, meeting will be held at 7 p.m.|Barbara Scott, Lorelai Osmond, and a visit to the Bell Telephone| David General, Dianne Puk, Company will take place. {Beverley Anderson, Judy Samis, ALLGOOD Giéeced BACON {Linda Johnston, David Watson, SCHOOL PROMOTIONS Linda Kelly, Ann Hills, Darell Hunt, Kathy McMurter, Gay Quinton, Jodee Scott, Darrell Osmond, Carol Hills, David Shackleton, Patsy Blake, Nancy {Hooper, Kathy Vice, Francis Stacey, Margaret Plummer, Linda Strawbridge, Peggy Pass- more, Louise Mann, Pat Rudell, Rachelle Hunt, Sandra Gal- lagher, John Werry, Stephen Jeffrey, Margaret Shackleton, Marilyn Bebee, Tommie Puk, Ronnie Hooper, Hilda Ferbeck, Susan Elliott, Marion Johnson, Wayne Hunt, Ray Ripley, Don- ald Blake, Kathryn Brown, Mary Van Camp, Glenn Rabb, {Susan Quinton, Linda Karp, {Carol Bellman, Rita Vander- {meent, Erle Anderson, Christie Tighe, Julie Hawke and Dorothy Shaw's School promotions (in order of merit), Senior Room: Grade 5 to 6: Muriel Lane, Margaret Werry, 'Marlene Downey, Patricia OBrien. Grades 6 to 7: David Robin- son, Charles Frederick, Peter Newell, Brian Jones, Ray Rip- ley, Earl Cobbledick, Mike Cry- derman, Ann Marie Downey. Grades 7 to 8: Domenic Gal lello, Wasley Lane, Veronica Frederick, Richard Robinson, Hans Van Dorp, Lily Harper, Barbara Browes, Murray Taylor Grades 8 to 9: Glenn Rabb, Karyn Brooks, Ron Harper, Barry Browes, Carrol Taylor, Faye Taylor. Teacher, Leila Atchison. Junior Room: Grades 1 to 2: Linda Brock, | Foley. Contrasts In Allgood, Smoked, Sliced, Rindless SIDE 1» BACON J. 31 MINCED BEEF Ib. 37¢ FROZEN FISH FEATURES Wheatley Brand Haddock Reg. pkg 39c--SAVE 150 FISH STICKS 2 100zpkgs 6 Je Sea Seald Reg. pkg 33c--SAVE Te COD FILLETS 2 16-02 pkgs 5 Oc Cooked and Breaded HADDOCK PORTIONS 43: Cooked and Breaded Ib 7 5¢ SALMON STEAKS Super-Right, Brown 'N Serve, All Meat SAUSAGE CELERY STALKS ARRIVING FRESH DAILY NATIVE GROWN FIELD TOMATOES, CUCUMBERS, HEAD LETTUCE, GREEN AND WAX BEANS. AND FRESH GREEN PEAS. 2+25: FINEST FOR EATING Size 126s dozen Here's Proof You Save Cash on A&P Super-Right Quality Meats! FEATURING CANADA'S FINEST QUALITY RED BRAND BEEF BEEF ROAST SALE BLADE ROAST sane sone removep SHOULDER ROAST meary SHORT or CROSS CUT RIB ROAST SHORT CUT PRIME RIB ROAST Cuban Club HAVANA (CP)--The 10-piece/ing a certain popularity, es- band plays on and on--for the[pecially among the more intel benefit "of one or two couples.|lectually - inclined revolution- Lo Best oom, by Sdntrash aries. s are lively eed. The casino is doing its usual brisk KEPT IN LINE business. Plays have a revolutionary PATTIES ris lp Je IF WE SELL OUT OF AN ADVERTISED SPECIAL +37: »45¢ +59 That is the picture of a typi- cal night at the Capri Hotel-- one of Havana's famous night flavor or at least carry the right kind of message as de- termined by the authorities. spots--and it illustrates two as-|/Among the favored playwrights pects of the nocturnal scene|are Bertolt Brecht and Arthur that visitors here seldom fail to| Miller. notice. For those who like music, They seem to give contradic- the Havana Symphony Orches- tory Hproscions as to the vi-|tra is active. tality of night life under the| Movie films are mostly Rus- Cuban revolution, but the dif-| : ference may be more apparent|Sian or Czechoslovakian, with than real. |Spanish subtitles. It is possible The sight of one or two|to see an American movie but couples dancing dreamily to a|chances are it will be old. full orchestra, with perhaps| T tad 4 i+| Television fare, to the North another half-dozen couples sit-| American, is dreary, the propa- ting around at tables, is not un-| |ganda content heavy. The most usual 'at the luxury hotels |common sight on Havana TV MOSTLY WAITERS | screens at night Is that of some Watching it the observer won-|shouting, gesticulating young) ders why the restaurant man-|revolutionary trying to imitate agement continues to employ|Fidel Castro. the number of hands it used to] The racetrack is relatively when there was enough busi- free of propaganda slogans. ness to keep them occupied. Even here, however, it is vir- And he learns the simple an-|tually impossible to forget the swer: It is forbidden for any revolution. employer to lay off workers. An incongruous sight is to see How the restaurant manages , tired, beleaguered - looking to keep going at all is anotheriy qrie _ hooldes, are legal in and even more intriguing ques: yravana collecting bets in a tion. The laws of economicsij.,, that bears the sign: seem often in a state of sus-|«pirgt Socialist Revolution of pension here. . |Latin America, Country or Havana's well-known casinos, path We shall conquer." which barely survived the first| year or so of the revolution, | are once again going full blast. | SS Cl But the betting in many cases| ass seems to have a phoney ring to E Holds R ""There is nothing to buy with] 0 eunion your money anyway $0 you] RAGLAN -- The fifteenth day might as well have the fun of|¢ July was a red letter day for gambling it away," was thelnfrg A J Grose when her Sun- way one devotee described the day School class of the early temper of the betting fratel-iryonties held a reunion. Al- nity. {though originally planned to be "Money doesn't mean any- " she added, alluding to the shortages which are grow- ing more and more widespread. RUN BY GOVERNMENT Both the hotels with their casinos and the principal night clubs have been taken over by the government. In the night clubs, business is slack during the week but picks up on Fri- day and Saturday. There seems to be no shortage of liquor but food is not always easy to come BY. atortainment is only fair, and is apt to be spiked with revolutionary propaganda. The magnificent Tropicana, advertised as the "most famous night club in the world," now is in the hands of the govern- ment. In former times you had to wear a black tie--and be prepared to spend a lot of money--to go to the Tropicana. Now it is possible fo go in your shirtsleeves -- and the cover charge is $1.25. Another feature of Havana held at Geneva Park, due to the inclement weather Mrs. Roy Brawn volunteered her comfort- able home for the setting. Engineered by Elsie McKee, this enjoyable get-together re- sounded with stories and laughs of class parties and Sundays of many years ago. They brought snapshots to recall memories and introduce their families and {grandchildren. According to |Mrs. Grose, teaching of this |particular Young Ladies' Class ranks high in her memories of| many years of Sunday School teaching. As a token of respect, Ruby Moore and Mary Brawn {on behalf of the class, present-| led to their former teacher a | white wool lace stole, a treasure under any circumstance. The {picnic supper, contributed by {all, turned out to be a feast and the evening was spent in taking |pictures and more reminiscing. | Present were Mary Kellington Brawn, Effa and Greta Brawn {of Raglan, Marie Knapp, Elsie {McKee, Ruby Moore and Iona Ask FOR A RAIN CHECK! if we sell out of an advertised special, ask your A&P Manager for a Rain Check on this item. 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