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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1929 PAGE THREE" ---- loyed in Oshawa intelligence Survey in 4s Said to be in Hearty Ac- cord with This Movement Initiated in Oshawa by 'Trustee Dr. F. J. Donevan : Survey at No Cost to Local Board Ba] The Ontario Department of Edu- {cation will be asked to make an In- telligence Survey of the Oshawa pub- lic schools, it was decided by the 'Board of Education last night. The resignation of L. F. Unitt as super- visor of music in the public schools 'was accepted by the Board. The decision to have an Intelligence Survey was made on motion of Tru- stee Dr. F. J. Donevan, Trustee Done- van stated that the survey would be made at no cost to the city, and would be for the purpose of deciding the advisibility of establishing spe- cial classes for advanced pupils, in which they could be given a special course of study that would include subjects not on the ordinary public school curriculum. Ohly those pupils above the average would be included in the survey Trustee Dr. Donevan said. The Department had expressed itself as heartily in favor with the movement, and had maintained that it would not be long before a grant would be made by the province for this purpose. Janua: ry 1 On motion of Trustees Donevan and R. Richardson the secretary was instructed to advertise for household i al hani department directors for the technical school, du- ties to commence September 1. It was explained by Trustee McKinnon for the Advisory Vocational Committee, that these two directors were consid- ered the keys about which the tech- nical school organization would be built up. It was necessary to have them commence their duties Septem- ber 1, in order that they might be on the job to supervise the placing of equipment, in readiness for the technical school to open about Jan- 1 he Board was. informed by Trus- tee Dorlevan that 400 pupils of Cen- tre school alone, have to cross the creek by the King street bridge, which. is dangerous on account of the heavy motor traffic, or by the small foot bridge across John street. He urged the members of the Board to take every opportunity to im- press upon the aldermen of the city the necessity for completing John street across the creek. A number of applications for posi- tions on the city school staffs were referred to the management commit- € tee. The chief of police drew the atten- tion of the Board to an alleged smoke nuisance at Simcoe south school. The letter was referred to the property committee. Resignation Accepted L. F. Unitt tendered his resignation as supervisor of music in the Osh- awa public schools effective at the end of the present school termi-in June. The resignation was accepted by the Board. The Board decided, on recommen- dation of the property committee to grant the Canadian Legion band the use of the corridor of South Sim- coe school far weekly practices. [ onituary | GEORGE McMILLAN DIES For 12 years a resident of Osh- awa and well-known throughout the city, George McMillan died yes- terday at his home, 301 Albert street here. His death came as a result of a severe attack of influ- enza, He was born' in Hope Town- ship and was in his 62nd year. Surviving beides his wife, form- erly Mary E. Searl of Clarke town- ship are two daughters, Mrs. R. Rowden, and Mrs. E. Thomas of 'Oshawa and one son Meredith, of this city, besides three sisters, El- izabeth of Denver, Mrs. J. Sallans of Chicago, and Mrs. M. Bell of Morden, Man. and three brothers, Neil and Jack of Elizabethville, and Duncan of Bowmanville. The funeral services will be con- ducted at the home on Thursday afternoon, Rev, C, E. Cragg, pas- tor of King street United church assisted by Rev. Irwin, will con- duct the services. Interment will be made in Union Cemetery. SUNSET fast BLACK FL or epoing wien 5, po Late to Cirssify "0. "BABY COT, Al tress, medicine chest, bevelled mirror, lady's spring suit, girls' coats. McClary's gas, coal and wood range with piping, Phone 2866M. -(83a) CITY NEWS ". vio BR IS CROWN PR ; D, A. J. Swanson of this city is acting as special crown prosecutor at the Hamilton assizes, in the mur- der charge against Frank Abramo. RECEIVES KING'S BOUNTY 'W. E. Cameron, 75 Madeline av- enue, Scarboro township, an em- ployee of General Motors of Can- ada at Oshawa, father of triplets born in Scarboro township, Match 21, has been awarded the King's Bounty of $25 by the township council, BRITISH MAILS Mails for Great Britain and Europe close at the Oshawa Post Office at the following hours during the next week :-- we For S.S. Antonia, from Halifax, closes at 7.30 p.m, April 11, All mails. For S.S. Metegama, from St. John, closes at 7.30 p.m.,. April 12. All mails; For S.S. Melita, from St. John, closes at 7.30 p.m, April 13. All mails. For = S.S. Aquitania, from New York, closes at 7.30 p.m, April 14. Letter mail only. UNUSUAL COMMUNION SERVICE The communion service at King St. United Church last Sunday morning was in several respects a memorable and unusual event. The attendance was the largest in the history of King street church, the number taking communion by ac- tual count being 545. At the re- ception service 88 new members united with the church, two from the Established Lutheran Church of Norway, four from the Irish Methodist Church of Ireland and others from practically every Pro- testant denomination in Canada. There were also 24 married cou- ples,--husbands and wives--in- cluded in the list of new members. VIMY BANQUET TONIGHT Today, the twelfth anniversary of the battle of Vimy Ridge, is being celebrated by the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion by the holding in the Rotary Hall this evening of an anniversary celebration banquet, The Canadian victory at Vimy Ridge was won on April 9, 1917, and many of the local ex-service men battle. For tonight's banquet, the chief speaker is Brig-Gen. J. A. Gunn, past president of the Ontario Provincial Command of the Cana- dian Legion. The banquet is timed to start' at 7.30 pm. prompt. MEASLES EPIDEMIC HITS ATTENDANCE Attendance at the Oshawa Pub- lic 'Schools was lower than usual during March, owing to the measles epidemic, Supervising Principal C. F. Cannon, reported to the Board of Education, last night. Thé average attendance for the month wag 91 per cent. Albert St. school had an attendance of 95 per cent; North Simeoe, 94 per cent; Ritson, 92 per cent; Mary and King St. each 90 per cent; South Sim- coe, 89; Centre, 88; and Cedar dale 86. Born PANGMAN--On Sunday, April 7, at the Oshawa General Hospital, to. Mr. and Mrs. John Burnett Pangman, a son. (83a) Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Hamlyn and fam- ily wish to thank the General Motors, neighbors and friends, also Dr. Rundle and Dr. McKibbon for the beautiful flowers and -kind- nesses shown them in their recent sad bereavement. (83a) were present and took part in the| SOCIETIES USTNG THE SCHOLS MUST PAYTHE JANITORS BOARD OF EDUCATION MAKES RULING LAST NIGHT Organizations Made Work for Janitors Without Any Reimbursement All public bodies in the city us- ing the Oshawa public schools will in future be required to reimburse the janitor of the school for his service, it was decided by the Board of Education last night. | It had been found that many or- ganizations had been granted the use of school buildings and had not been giving the janitor any remun- eration for the extra work it de- manded of him, although he was required to stay on duty in the school during the whole time that the function was in progress. They were not required to pay any sum for the use of the school, to the Board. The question was raised by Trustees Dr. Donevan and George Norris, and most of the trustees fa- vored the idea in varying forms. This motion of Trustees Donevan and Garbutt carried: "That all associations using the public schools' for meetings after the usual school hours make appli. cation to the property supervisor and accompany such application by a cheque in favor of the janitor of the school to be used, provided that no other arrangements are made, between the janitor and such association." The latter clause, regarding ar- rangements between the janitor and the association, was intended to cover organizations like the Home and School clubs of the vari- ous schools, most of which already give the janitor of the school in which they meet a grant of a fixed amount each year as recompense for the extra work entailed by their meetings. MAIL SERVICE IS NEARING NORMAL Re-opening of C.N.R. Line Makes Renewed Service Possible The mail service in Oshawa has about righted itself again since the tie-up of last Saturday following the heavy storms which swept over this part of the country. Railroad service on the C.N.R. is again es- tablished and mails to and from both the east and the west has been continued. Although the schedul- ed arrivals of trains was late by an hour or two, the arrivals of Nos. 19 and 27 opened up the service here today. A large quantity of mails from Toronto and points east was received and mail carriers and sorters at the post office worked diligently to get the mails to their destination before noon. The large amount of mail includ- ing a number of registered letters wag all despatched by nine o'clock last night either by truck to Tor- onto or by No. 15 from Montreal, the International, Limited. It is hoped that before the day is out enough of the.trains will be runn- ing on schedule time again, to en- sure a regular mail service. The C.P.R. line is as yet not com- pleted, but this fact affects the de- spatching of mail in no respect, since despatching of mail from Osh- awa ig done strictly through the C.N:.R. ' ra ------------ NEW YORK EXCHANGE 4 New York, April 9.--The market contin- ged to sag duririg the forenoon, with local tractions sinking still. lower and a number of low-priced issues touching new low _pri- ces for the year. Third Avenue Railway dropped 6 points to 20, and Schulte Retail Stores, 2 points to 26, both new lows. Fed. eral Mining and Smelting, which lost 16 points yesterday, dropped 25 today, touching 225, a new 1929 low, Chile lost 3 points, but Anaconda rallied, with a sprinkling o fissues including C. & O., Johns Manville, Superior Steel and Murray Corp. Call Money again renewed at 7 per cent. McDoug. Latest Financial News Market Tornts 8 TB Stobie, Forlong Canadian Press bi and Ce. uw TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont., April 9,--Led by Interna- tional Nic) and Imperial Oil, most issues on the Toronto Stock Exchahge sagged slightly lower in a moderately active ses- sion today. Nickel at noon sold around 45 3-8, a low mark up to that time, wep- resenting .a loss of 2 5-8 from yesterday. Imperial Oil eased 1 1-2 at 107 1-2. Most oth- er Oils lost some of the gains recorded. yes- terday. Imperial Oil new isue softened 3-4 at 28. International Petroleum at 54 was 1-2 lower and the new stock fractionally lower at 28 3-4, British American Oil was a full point easier at 48, An exception was Home Oil, which advanced a dollar a share to_ 20.50, Industrials, utilities and liquor stocks a- like tended to ease off "slightly or held in light trading to yesterday's close, Brazilian lost 3-4 at 58 1:4, and F. N. Burt two points at 68, Walkers-Gooderam and Worts sold down 3-8 at 71 1.8 and Distillers-Sea- grams was fractionally lower at 19, Canada Dredging agined a point at 73 but most others were quiet, Among the banks, Com- merce improved a point at 341 and Imperial lost two at 260, STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE Toronto, April 9.--Uncertainty again - vailed on the Standard Mining E 5 pre day but the proportion of gains increased in heavier standing, No outstanding prise changes either way were recorded after Wainwell Oil had climbed to 55 and then reacted to 46 1-2, the mark at which it had closed yesterday. Western issues fluctuated to some extent, with Pend Oreille, losing half a dollars at 8.00, Hudson Bay the same at 18.50, Big Missouri three at 117 and Sherritt-Gordon five at 865, Sorhe of these were affected by the decline in copper prices, which also re- sulted in a loss of 1.40 in Noranda at 51.00. Advances of a point or more occurred in Amo at 39 1-2, Barry-Hollinger at 33, Gra- ham-Bousquet at 19, Dalhousie at 590 and Abana at 166. Many of the Kirkland Lake issues were firmer, with Lake Shore in par- ticular gaining 20 at 26.50. Home Oil climb- ed 75 cents a share at 20.00, TORONTO High Low 12 57 48 42% 21 36 27 64 Stock Asbestos 12 Braz. , 5914 Br, A. Oil 48% Bromp. 42% F.N. Burt 67 Bid Carl, ... ..21 Cn, In: Al 36% Can. Malt, 27% Cty. Dry. 64 Imp, Tob, 10% Bid Imp. Oil 110 It. Pet, 56% It. Nkl. 47% Ms. Hr, 70% Me.. Frt. 313 Nor. Bak. 32 S. Station 77 76 Hr, Wal. 71% 70 Standard Mines 168 161 Br. Holl, 35 32 Bath. .. 22 20 Bedford 658 Bid Bidgood 40 Bckgham, 7 Dal. Oil 595 Clericy 18 Dome 910 Bid Gold Hill 4 Goodfish 16 Gra. Bou. 19 Grnda. 17% Grdvw. 52 Holl. .. 735 Hm. Oil 2050 Howey 135 Kd. Lke, 119 Kt. Fir. 15 Malar. 54 Mn. Bs. 481% 56 +.1926 480 32% 5240 107 53% 45 68 31 32 Amulet 37 6 655 17 4 15 17% 16 50 730 Mecln. Mn. Cr. Newbec Norda. Pion. 45 ~ Prem. 170 Royal. 150 Bid Sh. Gr. 875 5075 42 170 oe 860 Siscoe 72 70 Stad. 103% Bid Sd. Bs, 950 St. An, 35 S.W. Pt. 475 Tk. Hg. 910 Tg. Oks. 4 Bid Tow. .. 225 Vipond 106 Wr. Hr. 190 70 905 35 475 905 900 35 450 900 225 105 190 225 105 186 NEW YORK High Low 2 p.m. 126% 127% 12215 122% 417% 8 234 81 92% 23% 144% 681% 6134 823% 40% 61% 851% 603% Stock Amer, Can. 129% Balt & Ohio 123 Briggs Mfg. 437% Can. Pac. 235 Can, Dry .. 81% Chrysler .. 94% Congoleum 23% Cur. Aero 146% Erie 703% Fam. Ply. 63 Gen. Mot. 845%; Gra. Paige 41% Gold Dust 62% Hud. Mot. 85% Hupp ..... It. Com, It. Nk. ... Kly. Sprgfd. Mt. Ward Mar. Oil .. Meck. Trek. Phil, Pet. Pan. A. B Packard Radio ... Srs. Rbck. Sin. Oil .. St. Oil N.J. St.' Oil N.Y. , Studebaker Simmons .. U.S. Rubber 53 U.S. Steel 187 U.S. Leather 26 Wlys. Ovid. 26% 'Woolworth 211% Wr. Aero ' 245 Yellow Cab 417% Money 10 per cent. UNUSUAL CASEIN POLICE COURT One of the most unusual cases which has ever come before the scrutiny of Chief of Police O. D. Friend was opened in police court this morning, but adjourned on re- quest of the defendant's counsel, G. F. Grierson. The plot of the case centers around the disappearance sometime in 1918 of two $100 Vie- tory Bonds, the proud possesion of one John Przytula, 116 Olive av- enue, who hearing the call from overeas enlisted in the Polish arm, in France during the eany pac vt the year 1918, Przytula entrusted the sacred bonds into the keeping of one Stanislaw Lesnik, 346 Verdun road, so the story goes, who claims that he was not made the recipient of the bonds. Przytula then laid a complaint of theft against Lesnia and the case will probably open up again in police court in the uear future.. Although Przytula is anxious to know just where his bonds went duirng his sojourn overseas the airing of the case in the courts so long after the incident took place has caused some comment. 114% 42% 105% 41 53% .128 97% 144 3815 57 43% 81% 81% 2% 184% 25 257 211% 242 40% 18214 24% 25% 2081 236 39% Difficulties Overcome to Have Times First in Field One again The Times takes first place. Members of the circulation de- partment of the Oshawa Daily Times were faced with a problem last Saturday afternoon--as diffi- cult 'a problem, perhaps, as might arise in connection with the distri- bution of the local papers to out- side points following their release from the mailing room. The proposition was this. A large number of papers had to be taken to Bowmanville and other eastern points. But on account of the high- way being closed as a result of the wash-out at Harmony Creek, it was impossible to take any vehicle fur- ther east than the city limits. How- ever, the circulation staff was not to be outdone by such a. predica- ment, and the papers went out just as usual. By trucking the bundles of pap- ers to Harmony, carrying them across the first foot bridge and likewise the second structure and hailing a car proceeding eastward, it was possible to get the papers to Bowmanville and the other points served at the usual time. Incidentally The Times was the first paper to reach Bowmanville on Saturday, the Toronto morning pa= pers being unable to get further than Oshawa, and a Toronto even- ing paper being some hours later than The Times in getting through. 9 5.8; Oats, May, 49 1-4; July, 47 1-4, S. SIMCOE SCHOOL, | CONTRACTOR WAS OVERPAID BY $016 Board of Education. Makes an Effort to Have Monev Refunded Secretary Instructed o Fur nish Committee With Necessary Documents In order to check up on an over payment of $516 to one of the con- tractors on the Simcoe south school last year, the Board of Education last night instructed the secretary to produce to the finance committee all tenders and. contracts re the plumbing, heating and ventilating of the school. The Board refused to accept a report of the finance committee that the positiong of sec- retary, treasurer and property su- pervisor be amalgamated and that one man be engaged to fill them. The variance in the accounts of the South Simcoe school was fouuna by the auditors during the regulax audit. An effort had been madef to secure a refund of the amount from the contractor, but this had (Continued on page 2) CNR. ADVERTISES HOUSE SAID IN A LINE WITH SUBWAY. Local Agent Declares Com- pany Is Simplv Clearing the Site Canadian National Railways have advertised for sale the house at 915 Simcoe street south. While it was stated today by local C.N.R. officials that this had no connection with the subway, the property is understood to be in line with the subway should it go through. According to the advertisement for tenders, the house is to be re- moved from the site and the land left in a tidy condition. Tenders are to be in by April 17, although no time limit for the removal of the house is stated in the advertise- ment. When questioned by The Times this morning, W. H. Hutchinson, local agent for the Canadian Na- tional Railways said that the in- tention of the company was simply to clear up this site. "It has noth- ing to do with the subway," said Mr. Hutchinson. Local aldermen who are in touch with the subway tuestion informed The Times how- ever, that this house, which is lo- cated on the east side of Simcoe street south just south of Station street, is in line with the proposed subway. FOREIGN EXCHANGE .New York, N.Y., April 9.--Foreign Ex- change steady; demand rates i(n cents): Great Britain 484 15-166; Canadian Dollars at 11-16 of one per cent. discount. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Ill, April 9.--In the face of much selling to realize profits, wheat prices here scored fresh upturns early today. Buying was largely on continued attention being given to farm relief plans, and because of Liverpool quotations higher than expected. Opening 1-8c to 1 1-4cup, wheat afterward showed additional gains, and then reacted somewhat, Corn and oats also were firmer with corn starting l-4c to 7-8¢c up, but con- sequently easing off a little. Provisions in- clined downward. TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, Ont., April 9.--Cattle trade op- ened slowly today with prices holding Mon- day's advance, Handy weight steers sold up to $10.00 a cwt. Some heavies brought $10.25, Good butcher cows brought $7.50 to $8.25. Calves were a shade stronger at $15.00 to $16.50 for the choice. Hogs remained firm at $12.25 f.o.b. for selects or $13.25 off car. Lagnb receipts were too small to make a market. WINNIPEG GRAIN Winnipeg, April 9--Wheat: May, 1-4c to 1-2c_ higher at 125 5-8 to 125 7-8; July 3-8c to, 1-2c higher at 127 3-4 to 127 7-8; Oct., 3-4¢ to 3-8c higher at 128 to 127 5-8, Oats: 'May, 1-8c lower to 1-4¢ higher at 53 1-4 to 53 5-8; July, 1-8¢ higher at 54 1-2, CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, April 9.--~Wheat, May, 1.21 1.2; July, 1.25 7-8; Corn, May, $2 7-8; July, evening's fun was considered Must Have Certificates ; New Ruling of Education Department Affects Boys Residing in Township DR. H.L PADDON | GIVES INTERESTING TALK ON LABRADOR Chief Assistant to Sir Wilfred Grenfell Addresses Large Audience Here Dr. H, L. Paddon, for six- teen years chief assistant to Sir Wilfred Grenfell in the Labrador missionary field, last night gave a most interesting and instructive address to a large audience at St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, out- lining the many and varied policies pursued by the Grenfell Mission during the course of its work from one year to another in Labrador and northern Newfoundland. Dr, Paddon is acknowledged a splendid speaker and his talk last night proved this characteristic only too well. Throughout his whole discourse, Dr. Paddon made use of pictur~ esque incidents which he included in his narrative to add color to a story which otherwise might be one of rather monotonous tenor. This of course, he pointed out, was the result of strenuous efforts on wv part of medical, missionary and commercial bodies to instil into the people of that district a realiza- tion that modern habits and cult- ure, even in a small degree, are much to be desired. These habits tend to give the inhabitants of those remote regions a better hold on life and a capability of meeting with living circumstances at a het- ter angle, the speaker said. "Human nature cannot do with- out three very important charac teristics which go a long way to- wards making life worth living," stated Dr. Paddon. "These three are, humor, interest, and adven- ture. The three are found in equa: quantity in and around our mis- slonary camps in Labrador and Newfoundland." The speaker digressed to point out the fact that wherever the white man has gone to disturb the primitive habits of the mative peo- ple, these latter are inevitably 'the sufferers. The Indians and Eski- mos are liable to contract the di- seases common to the whites, and in so many cases this is so, he said. The pastors and service club of- ficials were most sympathetic. (Continued on Page 2) AYNG, ENDS IS WINTER SEASON Enjoyable Dance Held in the Parish Hall on Centre Street With the advent of the baseball season in Oshawa a number of church clubs are preparing to en- ter teams in the City and Indus- trial League with the hope of win- ning one or more honors. The A. Y.M.C,, which has enjoyed a splen- did educational and social season, is now about to interest itself In outside sports and a team for the City and Industrial League is prac tically assured. The end of the social season was celebrated last Friday night when the annual dinner dance of the club was held in the parish hall on Centre street. More than 125 sat down to a sumptuous evening's en- tertainment. Gaily decorated" tab- les and hall were a result of ths work of Fred Fordham and Alf Evans whose work in this respect was much appreciated. Entertainment by Al. Hamilton and W. Gibbie followed, and the the climax to a most successful season. @ . Osh to, The T: with oven. Phone 32637, (33a) and Ti DEL-RAY BUS SYSTEM PURCHASED BY TORONTO TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION Above are shown five of the Del-Ray Busses, operating between | forenoon, approved a board of control, at a meeting this BUSSES WHICH ARE ACQUIRED BY THE T.T.C. propose] for the purchases' of the Del-Ray System by a at a price of $170,000 after Premier the Toronto Ti tion Ferguson had promised to put through the of the legislati ge Department Rules That All Adolescents Residing Out- side and Working in City Must Obtain Certificates from City School Attend: ance Officer EMPLOYER MUST GET THE CERTIFICATES ge Onus of Seeing Ruling Is Carried Out Is Left on Employer--Must Return Certificate Within Two Days of Termination of Employment All employers in Oshawa having children under 16 years of age in their employ must obtain employ- ment certificates for such employ= ees from the city school attendance officer, A. L. W, Smith, under a re- cent ruling of the Deputy Minister of Education for Ontario, it was reported to the Board of Education last night by school attendance of- ficer Smith. This ruling applies particularly to children residing outside the city but working in Oshawa. Previ- ously the city attendance officer had no jurisdiction over these ado- legscents, and much dissatisfaction was caused because adolescents re- siding in the city were subject to restrictions which were not en- forced in the districts adjacent te the city. Under this ruling, how= ever, all adolescents obtaining em- ployment in the city, whether re- siding within the city or not, must obtain employment certificates from the city school attendance of- ficer. The onus of seeing that cer- tificates are obtained is left on the employer. The Ruling The report of school attendance officer Smith on the subject was: As the result of recent cor- respondence with the Deputy Minister of Education, and the Provincial School Attendance Officer, the ruling given re- garding adolescents residing outside the city, but employed or seeking employment in the city is as follows: Employment certificates can only be issued under the Ado- lescent Act by a school attend- ance officer for the district in which the adolescent resides. Should such adolescent seex and obtain employment in the city, such employment certifi- cate must be approved and en- dorsed by the city school ate tendance officer, and on tne termination of employment, such certificate must he re- turned within two days to the office of the city school attend- ance officer, and the employer is held responsible to the city attendance officer, so long as such adolescent is in his em ploy or until such adolescent has attained sixteen years of age. Should such adolescent change employment within the city, the employment certifi- cate must then be obtained from the city attendance of- ficer. Part Time Classes Mr. Smith also reported to the Board that the Provincial School Attendance department had advis- ed him that part time classes should be instituted in Oshawa. It was felt by the department that there were now a sufficient. num= ber of employed adolescents in' the city to warrant these classes. Part time classes, Mr. Smith ex- plained, were instituted for chil- dren under 16 who were employed within the municipality. They would be held during the day time, the children attending under a fro~ tary system that gave them a mini mum of 400 hours attendance per year, The employer was not pers mitted to deduct anything from: their salaries for the time the chil- 'dren spend at these part time classes. Coming Events WHIST DRIVE TO BE HELD IN the basement of Holy Trinity Church on. Wednesday at 8 o'clock, good prizes. Admission 25¢.. sy y fi 82 RUMMAGE SALE AT ARK | Wednesday = morning at 10 o'clock. i (82h) ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING in Gene's Hall, Courtice, to night, music by Don Smith and his old time fiddlers. (83a) AFTERNOON TEA GIVEN BY A group of Albert street United Church Ladies' Aid at the home of Mrs. Adams, 345 Albert St., Thursday, April 11th, from 3.30 to 7 p.m. (83a) SALE OF WORK AND HOME- made cooking by L.0.B.A., and L.T.B. Lodges in store on King street east of Standard Bank, Thursday afternoon, April 11th. (83h) OLD TIME SQUARE DANCE AT Sunset Pavilion, Friday evening, _ April 12th. Good music, Admis- sion 25¢. Special bus service. (83b) EUCHRE IN OSHAWA CLUB rooms on Wednesday, April 10. the purchase at the next 3 (83a)