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| WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1947 Aa A iad THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE NINE Good Attendance One Second In »Scugog Service On Mothers' Day _Scugog, May 13--Sunday was & grand day for the Mother's Day ser- vice held in the basement with a good attendance. The prepared pro- gram was followed with the two su- perintendents, Jchn Reader for the Head appointment and Ralph Mil- - ner for the United Sunday School. Rev. F. C. Joblin gave a very inter- esting address. Mrs. Joblin and Mrs, John Joblin, Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Reader and structing a giant tractor plant in "five-year-plan." Building workers and y children, Linda and Dianna, and Five-Year-Plan This woman welder is one of the workers charged with the job of con- Byelorussia as part of Stalin's new were conscripted from the various republics of the U.S.S.R. This woman was trained in a Kiev factory. .The first tractors must be turned out in 1948 . , . That's a "must". Miss Ann Melynchuk were Sunday visitors of 'Miss Marjorie Milner and brothers, Ray and Ralph and 'Yvonne, Fred Jackson had a very success- Premier Drew's Schedule In Britain A Heavy One By JOHN DAUPHINEE Canadian Press Staff Writer London, May 14--(CP)--Premier Drew of Ontario, in the second day of his current visit to the Empire Capital, worked on routine govern- ment business with Ontario House officials preparatory to a busy week of conferences with British officials, speech-makjng, and visits to areas where spring floods did the most damage. Program plans are still incom- plete but tomorrow we will visit the House of Commons and the House of Lords and listen to Foreign Se- cretary Bevin in the foreign affairs Fines | debate before taking tea with Do- minions Secretary Lord Addison at the Dominions office. Later he will dine with Viscount Bennett, former Prime Minister of Canada. Friday the Ontario Premier is scheduled to discuss plans for Unit- ed Kingdom distribution of Ontario flood relief donations and later will dine with Norman Robertson, Can- .| adian High Commissioner. The week-end will be spent inter- viewing prominent Canadians in London and more British ofifcials and Monday he will be guest of honor at Ontario House at a recep- tion to be attended by 500, includ- ing several members of the Cabinet and diplomatic corps. Tuesday will be devoted to a tour of the flood areas. Wednesday Pre- mier Drew will speak at a Canadian visited her brother, John Reader, on Mr, Feil Mrs, Wright Crosier of Manchester, were guests of their daughter, Mrs, and Mr. George Sa- mells on Sunday. "Where's Grandma" was the play SERREgER a saiieie hist 8 8 i bs Chamber of Commerce luncheon and may also address the Empire Parliamentary. Association. Friday next week he will address joint councils of the Royal Empire Society Overseas League and the Victoria League, which during the war helped entertain Canadian for- ces in the United Kingdom. The date of his return to Canada is indefinite as he hopes to visit the continent before leaving for home, Second Ottawa Circus Accident More Serious Ottawa, May 13--(CP)--In the second accident in as many nights at a circus showing here, Connie Wilson, 23-year-old Kansas city tra- peze star, fell 30 feet to the floor of the arena after apparently blacking out in the midst of an aerial act. Carried unconscious from the floor the girl suffered shock, brui- ses, possible internal injuries and a possible fractured wrist and ankle. Last night Victoria Zacchini, 24 "canon girl" who is shot from a canon into a net, escaped with only slight injuries when the net gave way and plunged her to the floor. She reappeared tonight and went through the act without mishap. 'Amazing Soapless VEL cleans belle. washes faster VEL gives water amazing new cleaning power--makes it penetrate, lift out dirt, cut grease fast! VEL dissolves instantly, completely, even when you add cool, hard water. One big advantage is that VEL's light, foamy suds disappear quickly : . . the water stays clear. You see what you wash. No heavy clinging VEL xeers No gummy soap film to cloud glasses, nylons, silks, etc. VEL contains no harsh, soapy alkas lis, works well without hot water; so hands don't get red and sore. You need very little VEL for most jobs. Ong or two tablespoonsful is enough to make glasses sparkle; cut grease from dishes. No need to add more when suds disappear for VEL cleans without suds. MY STOCKINGS, UNDIES DULLING SOAP "VEL keeps My Y WOOLENS AND BLANKETS HEI) 4 oe FILM i's VEL FOR ME FROM NOW ON! MORE NO MORE: OLD-FASHIONED Subs ! SOFTER RUFF (oS SEA : "ZT ARIN Em = OSE VEL WORKS MIRACLES Eliminates sticky suds -- soapy film Leaves glasses sparkling cl brighter, sheerer -- Woolens snowy-white. Save time and wash cleaner; by soaking heavily-soiled laundry in a VEL solution for a little while before 1s» COLGATE PRODUCT ry - yh EI 0 J Ell = TOR CRAEET ean: Keeps silks, nylons softer, fluffier -- clothes washing. To remove dee] down, grimy dirt, sprinkle on a little dry VEL, then rub gently. aves / Hi-Tide oS RIFE But, that is no excuse for what is little gremlin to come back to this country after he was exiled, and so naturally his comments will undoubtedly appear in the next column, the last. We thus end a pleasant association with a lot of people and also with their suits and more suits and none of them the kind that you wear. Well after that warning we should have fewer readers than ever for next Saturday's go, but on to pleasanter subjects. Events It seems that whenever the name or should we say words "Fair" or "Circus" appear around the bill- boards in Oshawa the weatherman takes a hand and immediately clouds up and lets us have it. Rain, Rain, go away. come again, but not today. There are other versions of this famous little jingle but. this one seems to fit the occasion best. The Rotary -Fair will be held on the 23rd and 24th of this month and a Circus is in town all this week, These two little pieces of en- tertainment are the cause of all the rain, as any old resident of the community will tell you. The fair, if the weather. stops coming down in bucketfulls, will boast the inclusion of a midget auto race, besides the rides, booths and the like which have character- ized the show for a number of years, There will also be a Beaches League Softball game to add to the daze of the days. The Circus is the Garden Bro- thers production and is said to be "bigger and better than ever." (Where, oh where have we heard those words before?) "King Kong," the wonder horse, will be doing his stuff. Just because his name sounds like that of an ape who appeared in a killer-chiller movie a few years ago, don't expect the horse to climb the high wire and swing along hoof over hoof. Both these extravaganzas will no doubt be well attended by the Hi crowd and so naturally yours truly will try to get in for a peek . . . We know the best little places to sneak into such shows. Sports We finally got up enough courage to go up to Alexandra Park and face the boys about whom we had made the wild remarks the other day, and guess what . . . yeh we're still alive due a fast ride on our ancient bike. We haven't seen any sign of the early sefison rugby workouts, but after that announcement'in the pa- per a few days ago about the Red Raiders signing up with their groups again we will soon see the pigskins flying amongst the horse- hides. Whilst at the aforementioned park we saw the two local Junior Base- ball clubs working out. The Hunters and B'Nal B'Rith that is, and with ers . . . suits, pits in the Hunters holding onto many of last year's team that made such a determined drive late in the season, plus the much improved hurling of to follow, cause this is the second | present last time that you will have the likely that the school board could come across with a small donation jowards. this needy cause, n'est-ce pas? Chatter Mr, Waugh has been given an- other sub and so it seems likely that he won't be back at ihe old know! factory this year, though we still have hopes. The new man in the gym staff is Mr; Burnett. We asked him how to spell his name, but with Mr. Carson around all we got was a warning not to dunk him in the showers. Therefore we hope we spelt the name correctly. He is from O.A.C. Guelph so our spies tell us (we hope that's right too) 'and is a right guy from all reports . , . numerous members of the cadet corps have made their shots tell on the ranges and are now able to go ahead and shoot in the big competition . . . will it rain on the 23rd . . . that is the day of the Cadet inspection ...,P. 8. it almost did the last time we marched. Have You Heard Dept, Next time we will review your favourite recordings in this depart- ment, just as a sort of going away gift. This way however we have a newie by Count Basie dedicated to the great Benny Goodman: Tis called appropriately "The King" and as nice a bit of jumping jive as you would want to cast an ear to. The dance piece this time is an old favourite entitled "Temptation" and played by Boyd Rayburn, who has one of those bands that you either like or hate. We like him and think you will too. Tide We have little to say in this department except to refer to the rather weird 'housecleaning that goes on on the "Teen Topics" show every now and then, It's probably just as well, if you get what we mean, but this time the cleaning uncovered an old skeleton. By the way that imaginary character "Fi- fi" 'must be related closely to a wet mackerel if she likes jumping in a net so much. The Latest Pretty soon we shall call this "The Last," but that is not till Saturday. Today our story concerns a farmer who wrote to a feed com- pany complaining about his order of Egg Laying Mash and Hog Fat- tening Mixture. He said that the order must have been put up in the wrong bag cause now his hens are getting fat while his hogs sit around all day with a strained look on their faces. Old wasn't it, but it still get a laugh . . , see you Saturday. Women at Zion Hear Paper On Historic Mothers Correspondent Zion, May 13--The Zion Ladies' Association held its monthly meet- ing for May on Wednesday after noon of last week at the home of Mrs. Charles Naylor, The president, Mrs. A. McMaster, opened the meeting by the singing of the hymn "For the Beauty of the Barth", Mrs. McMaster led in pray- er. The devotional was in charge of Mrs. Naylor Cameron called "Building Every Day"; Mrs, Rae Cameron led in prayer. Mrs. Reford Cameron had charge of the program. There was a piano solo by Mrs, C. Naylor, next a duet by Inez Janeen Cameron entitled "San Antonio Rose", Mrs, J. W. Me- Master gave an interesting paper on "Historic Mothers", A trio of Janet Naylor, Janeen Cameron and May Dunbar sang "Come Little Leaves", The programme closed with the Mizpah Benediction. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs, Roy Cameron, Mrs. Reford Cameron and Mrs. les Nay! A social time was ed by all. Sunday. Rev. Linstead preached an interesting sermon on the text. Miss Eileen Glaspell gave a reading en- titled "David Livingstone's Child- hood". An anthem "Trust Ye in the Lord" was sung by the Junior Choir led by Mrs. Charles Naylor. Five babies were christened and present- ed with Bibles. Services next Sun- day and thereafter will be at ten~ thirty followed by Sunday School. The community gathering day evening of last week was well attehded. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. We are looking ny own community, We hope everyone will turn out to support our team. A number of the young = people from the community attended the Get-Together at the High School at Oshawa to hear Bobby Gimby's Band David of Ebenezer, were visitors of Mr. and, Mrs. Wesley Cameron Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ball and fam- on Fri-| Mr, and Mrs. Walter Brown and ; {ly were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bill Robinson of Osh- awa, Miss Velma Babson and Mr. Noble KARN'S DRUG STORE) PHONE 78 -- 79 - Next to Post Office (The Family Drug Store) W. F. ESSERY SAND -- GRAVEL FOR HIRE or BY CONTRACT 4 %-Yd. Diesel Front End Shovel & Bulldozer, also Fleet of Trucks 342 DIVISION ST. PHONE 3470 i Inside a steel grating in a culvert under busy West Moira St., Belleville, Ont., the body of a male infant, murdered shortly after birth was found by a school boy. Dr. J. B. McKay, ducted an autopsy and found the child, a perfectly normal baby at birth, died as a result of multiple fractures of the skull. The fatal blows were inflicted by a blunt instrument on the seven and one-half pound baby. Wrapped in newspaper and stuffed inside a shopping bag, the vie- tim was placed inside the grating carry it away. Oshawa Chadburn Squadron May 6--A and 'B Groups, 1830-2030 hours--Drill : 2080-2130 hours--Navigation:! May 6.--A Group--Seniors, - * 1930-2030 hours--Drill, ; 2036-2110 hours--Area BEng- oF, . : May 6--B Group--Juniors, 1930-2030 hou 2030-2130 hours---Airframes, Plenty of drill this week in preparation for .the annual fine spection which takes place this Tousuday, May 15. ? the : n't forget the exams at the © ed of this month all you fellows '| who intend to try for the flying. course, Wi, The Air Cadet League of Can< ada will sponsor seven cadet schoe larships to the Naval Air Force College, Royal Roads, near Vice toria. One cadet from the Maris times and one from each of the remaining provinces: will be cho« sen by the League to take the two-year' cours®, Tuition fees and certain, incidental expenses will be borne by the League. Candidates must be at least 163 years of age and mot over 193 on July.1, 1947. They must have senfor matriculation stands ing and be physically git. That's all: fellows, short and sweet, see you next week. Ontario provincial pathologist, cone but there was insufficient water to Say Exceptional Children Need Not Become Problems By KAY REX . Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, May 14 (CP)--The ex- ceptional child of today need not be the problem child of tomorrow and can find his own particular spot in society through "special education," in the pinion of Dr. W. E. Jansen of New York. Special education is merely a dif- ferent educational route, bringing the blind, the crippled, the men- tally retarded, and the child who is "different" in other ways, to his greatest educational stature, Dr, Jansen told the annual banquet of the International Council for Ex- ceptional Children last night, Must Be Taught The superintendent-elect of New York City public schools said every handicapped child must be taught to live beyond his handicap -- to Hudson and Union Reach Agreement Detroit, May 14 (AP) ~The Hud« yeuliss Yimt there js a special Place 'son. Motor Car for him e world. None of these nt with Automobile children were "problem children' Works : (G10) _ providing for & once they have received the edu- Wotkens G1 se equivalent to 15 cents cation suited to their particular fon "your "for some 14000 1 arly differences. But every ohlld with'| ated employees. "a gross unmet need" js a problem ---------------------- child. WE ARE BIGGER Face the Fact 1d Above all a handicapped ch The mass of the moon has been should be taught to "face the. fact | determined be 80/100 of the of difference." 'The cardiac case ae " hic must know he will never be able to take a job involving heart strain, The mentally-retarded must real- ize his limitations and be, satisfied to do the work for which he is most suited. "Much can be done to ameliorate conditions rather than encouraging day dreams which will end in shock to the nervous system when the truth is discovered," said the New York specialist, earth's mass. rer MODERN OFFICE APPLIANCE CO. See Old Age Pensions Retroactive Ottawa, May 14.--(CP)--Increas- es in old age pensions, provided for in a bill which will come before the Commons on conclusion of the bud- get speech debate, likely will be re- troactive to May 1 if the provinces agree to the provisions of the fed- eral legislation, it was learned here. Details of the federal legislation have not been disclosed pending in- troduction of the bill in the Com- mons, but it was learned that the federal government proposes to in- crease the basic monthly pension from $20 to $30 a month and to widen the list of persons eligible for pensions. The basic pension now is $20 a month. A supplement of $5 a month was provided for by a war- time order-in-council. It was un- derstood that the government plans one 3988M to incorporate the order-in-coun- Ph cil in the new bill and increase the 74 King St. W. basic amount by another $5 a VERANDAH RAILINGS | ...for That New Home Made to Order e WELDED CONSTRUCTION! ® VARIOUS DESIGNS! e PROMPT DELIVERY! Telephone 4477W 174 ARTHUR ST. OSHAWA 11 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH SPECIALTY SHO Week-End Specials! Next Door P To Kresge's { THURS . -- FRI. -- SAT.) fine values offered. Erwinne's policy has been and will continue to be to keep prices down to a 1 level. We sell Canadian Made Merchandise at lowest possible prices merchandise is fully guaranteed. Shop here this week-end and Full-Fashioned Canadian Made 'NYLON HOSE Bizes 8% to 10% Trregulars 42-45 Gauge 99. CANADIAN MADE RAYON HOSE FULL-FASHIONED Sizes 8% to 10% Irregulars of 1.00 and 125 lines. 69- WE REFUND CHEERFULL XY'! RAYON BLOOMERS (Substandards) Fine lustrous fabric. This is a full sized garment - _with all-round elastic "waist and elastic at knees. Sot a, Medium end ERWINNE'S HAVE A. WELL. ASSORTED STOCK OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINES OF SLIPS AND FIRST QUALITY NYLON FULL-FASHIONED HOSE.