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TOURISTS LAMENT AS SARK REPLACES ATS SMALL HARBOR "Quaint Island Playground Again Draws Visitors In Summer Norman Cribbens fan Press Staff Writer Sark, Channel Islands, Sept, -- (OP)--Oreux Harbor, said to be the smallest in the world, is being re- placed by a larger, more imposing waterway, Thousands of visitors will be nestli: sony. For the old harbor, at the foot of gorse and daisy-c cliffs, the centre of mysterious caves and limpid pools, has a romantic quality, 3 To the city-dweller it is so novel ---80 theatrically Sy and unreal =that he cheerfully pays the blue- Jerseyed boatman sixpence for A mr of he. thes [1 from * and the shilling poll-tax which every visitor mus i there he passes through a cliff tunnel, picturesquely littered with boats and Whiter. pots au Opes And &pars, a steep-winding lane through a wood- ed, flower-decked ravine, Now the Germans have gone, Sark is once more a happy play ground, Its dells and lanes and ith ring with the laughter of chil- hy men women bathe in sea-battered coves and ex- plore the caves at low tide. The elders quaf! strong ale in quaint little Norman taverns and od darts or shove ha'penny with fishermen, the carriers and the harbor hands, But Sark in winter is a different place, The gale-lashed breakers crash and thunder on its rook bound coast and the savage wind sometimes blows a phenomenon known as the "souffleur" spouting sea-spray to a height of 100 feet, Then, but for telephone and radio Sark is cut off from the world, in- le from sea and alr, On the cliffs above Goullot Bay stands a monument erected to the memory of five men, including the harbor engineer, who were drownea while attempting to return to Guernsey in an open motor launch, In the churchyard are numerous aves of fishermen whose ts, for all their experience, were caught and overwhelmed by sudden squalls, Sometimes in winter Sark is iso- lated for a week on end. Only re- cently, in mid-summer, no boats ar rived here for four days. Food sup- od Europe, will return in time plies ran low and visitors from London found themselves, once more, without beer, That is the only disadvantage in coming to Sark for a holiday -- Jou never know how long you may ve to stay, Use Meteorites For Travel Tests Pasadena, Calif, -- Praviti) of inter-planetary rocket ships be studied in November when artificial meteorites are relensed 75 miles above the army ordnance Jovi grounds at White Sands, NM, it was revealed here Thursday, The meteorites, enclosed in the head of a German V-2 rocket, will be shot into space bove the erth's gravitational field by a new type of propellant known only as "shaped charges." Plans for the experiment, unt now lsted as "classified informa- tion," were revealed by Dr, Jose Johnson of the California Institul of Technology, which will conduct the tests in co-operation with the army. Dr, Fritz Owicky, Cal, Téch professor of astro-physics, now in to di- rect the work, "The meteorites will be composed of two type of small solid bodies, containing certain chemicals," Dr. Johnson explained, "Some of them may spin out with velocities exceed ing seven miles a second and es- cape into outer space from the earth's gravity. "Others may go out with a veloc ity sufficient to equalize the earth's gravity and continue in a circle around the earth like a tiny moon." Success of the tests, he said, would open up vast new fields of research including travel to the planets and the moon, Observatories at Tuscon and Flag- staff, Ariz, will record progress of the meteorites' flights by telescope and camera, while amateur astrono. mers and camera fans will be de~ Prnded upon for additional valuab- information, $2,000 Fire At Tobacco Farm Newcastle, Sept. 13--Damage a- mounting to $2,000 was caused when fire broke out in one of the tobacco kilns on a farm owned by Canada Tobacco Plantations, Lack of water in a well nearby hampered the efforts of the New- castle fire. department, who were called to 'scene, Although the kiln yas a complete loss, oll storage tanks on the premises were prevent ed from exploding, It is believed the fire started when tobacco lea ves fell on an oll burner, used in ouding the tobacco. Pruritis--Intense Itching Relieved quickly by this Medicinal Ointment There are two f{ of if hich are especially di ~ Oy ashing Math a from pruritis pin worms or which only women rR suffer and second at the rectum from piles, cose veins, ELECTRIC REFRIG ERATOR REPAIRS! Fast Guaranteed Repairs to All Makes! WE ARE AGENTS FOR Display. Counters Reach-in Boxes Quick EA Walk-in Boxes Milk: Coolers Freesers @ Washing Machines "Authorized Gilson Dealer" BELL'S 182 Simooe St. 8. Refrigeration Sales & Service Phone 2950W VACUUM CLEAN YOUR HEATING SYSTEM A Clean Furnace Saves Fuel, Repairs for all makes of Bollers & ED. TH 111 ELGIN W., OSHAWA Stokers OMAS PHONE 8760-3 AMERICAN ANTHRACITE (STOVE OR NUT) Now Available! Just received ao large shipment ready for | IMMEDIATE 9; DELIVERY | & ARMSTRO 59 CHURCH NG FUELS PHONES 272Tw -- 2726 'already with us and other winter Glider Solves British Housing Problem 7 IW # 7) 4 i on) Mrs. E. G. Corrie, of Crossthwaite, Cumberland, England, shown with her two children, Robin, two, and 7 £4 Mavis, five, preparés dinner outside their glider "castle" her husband purchased for approximately $300. It's thelr solution to the British housing shortage. The former room dwelling and moored in a field, troop-carrying glider was converted into a three- SUNDAY SERIES WINNING OPERA NEW LISTENERS Informal Presentation of Operatic Excerpts Appeals To Laymen By EDGAR SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer Some people are grand opera fans, who would walk a mile or drive 100 miles to see a good performance of "Carmen", Others would walk or drive as far to get out of earshot. Between these extremes are the majority of radio listeners, who like to hear Lawrence Tibbett or Lily Pons sing the odd aria but don't care to put in an afternoon listen- ing to an entire opera. : Toronto's station OJBC has a Sunday afternoon program aimed at the casual operatic listener, Call- ed "Opera in Miniature" it consists of excerpts, ranging from single se- lections to complete acts that fill the =~hour program, duced by Fraser MacDonald, "Opera in Miniature" is helping to take opera out of the stuffed-shirt class. Listeners are spared the im- perfections of second-rate road company singers and the pontifica- sons of over gridite commentators, e commentaries accompaning the . selections. ave. brief outlines of the plot, dispensing with lengthy of the Opera's background history of fulsome praises of the | kee solo artists, The music is left to stand up for itself, and most listen- ers find it stands up very well, Troubled by the housing shortage, Miss A. Blair Burrows of King, Ont, has "gone native", The house on her small farm, which she will describe Sept, 16 over a OBO net work on "Canadian Cavalcade", has | closed wal Jhehes nies: Jade of mud. ws 't scoop her house out of the nearest ditch, She studied the construction of similar houses in France, in which families have lived for more than 800 years. THEY Yue Julk i yaad J earth, a construction use: - Tithie times, Yee peo With the approach of the winter season, the producers of "Singing Stars of Tomorrow" are sending out talent teams to search for entrants : ity annual scholarship compe- Rex Battle and Alan Savage are scouring the Maritimes for promis- ing female voices and John Adaskin and Ross McRae are making a similar tour of Western Canada. Last year's winner, Simonne Fii- botte of Montreal, has been heard frequently on the CBC during the summer, One of radio's best friends--se- verest critics, that is--will be intro- ducer to Canadian listeners Sept. 17 in the Henry Morgan show. Mor- gan, who has been delighting New York listeners with his take-offs on current radio practices, will deliver a half-hour network series of broadsides against the industry, Alan Young will return to the alr the same week in a Friday night series. Charlie MoCarthy is headliners will soon follow. Charge Kinsmen Operated Bingos Ottawa, Sept. 9.--(CP)--Ottawa Kinsmen will be .charged with "keeping a common gaming in connection with a Kinsmen car- nival last week at which bingo Kanes were played, police said last It was learned that Crown Attor- ney Raoul Mercier had given in- structions to Detective-Sergeant Ubald Sauve, head of the city mor- ality squad, to issue summonses to "an official or officials" of the Kinsmen club, ames, held nightly at the army drill hall last week, were visited by police but no action was taken to discourage them. Mr, Mer- cier sald the action was a "test oase" to determine whether the games contravened sections of the criminal cofle which allow bingo games to be held "oc-, casionally." TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR Australia was named "Australia del Espiritu Santo" in honor of the Austrian-born Phillip IIT of Spain and in translation the name was misspelled. Auto Builders Still Hopeful Despite Lacks Detroit, Sept. 9.--(AP)--Although car builders expect little improve- ment in the parts and equipment situation over the next few months they still hope to build as many cars and trucks during the re- mainder of the year as in the past eight months. If these hopes are realized aggre- gate production for 1046 will be ap- proximately 2,300,000 passenger ve- hicles and more than 1,000,000 com« mercial units, py a little short of the approximately 3,600,000 cars and trucks produced in 1939, Parts, equipment and raw mater- fals are being bought wherever they can be found. Not all are being ob- tained from regular contract sources; in some instances alternate materials have had to be used. Even if the materials scarcities should improve overnight. the in- dustry probably would run into other problems to prevent capacity operations, however, for it already is feeling a labor shortage pinch, the same as many of the parts manufacturers. Both management and labor ap- pear agreed that much raw ma- terial production capacity develop- ed during the war has remained ddle for varying reasons. In most instances the manufacturing equip- ment of the idle plant is reported far out of date and costly to use. Even at increased prices, however, the car makers would welcome their oubpt, y have had to buy large quantities of premium material to p assembly lines moving. In some instances they have imported raw stuff from Mexico and have even sought to buy material in South America. +A few of the manufacturers al- ready have set tenative dates for completion of the current model output, but these are not being dis- yet. Some, it may be said, will fill their {frequently revised overall schedules before the year's end and plan to go immediately into production of a second post- war model. Some would like to stagger the introduction of their various chang- ed models, but belleve it impractic- able for competitive reasons. Jack R. Davis, vice-president and direct- or of sales and advertising of the Ford Motor Co, maintains that much loss of employment could be averted by spreading the introduce tion of new models throughout the year. The second postwar models that may appear before or soon after next Jan, 1 will be different only in outward styling, largely because the industry, far behind in production volume, cannot afford extended shutdowns for major design changes. However, it is more or less an open secret that they already are working on major changes for in- troduction late next year or in what will be specifically known as the 1048 models. This is disclosed in the great demand for draftsmen and other engineering talent on the part of virtually every car maker, ATTENTION! NURSE ASSISTANT COURSE Approved by The Registered Nurses' Association of Ontario and Department of Health of Ontario Course Starts--September 8, 1048 Educational Requirements -- Ene trance to High School. Diploma granted at completion of course. Length of course--Nine months Three months -- Lectures and clinical experience on the wards Ine months--Supervised prac- e : Three months--Internshiy in the Sanatorium » SALARY First six monthege- Maintenance provided Last three months -- Mainten- and $50.00 per month At completion of ths course -- $86.50 per month . Course limited to 12 pupils. Ap- plications accepted in oder in which received For further information apply to: Superintendent of Nurses Mountain Sanatorium - Hamilton, Ontario OANADA Royal Canadian Mounted Police RECRUITS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED for service in the ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE The Force offers to young men with a career in which variety of interest, opportunity for travel, and a clean outdoor life may be found. Applications made be made in writing to the COMMISSIONER, R.CM. POLICE, OTTAWA ONTARIO, or by calling at any R.C.M, Police Post or Detachment in Canada. FULL PARTICULARS WILL BE FORWARDED UPON REQUEST table qualifications OIL HEATING Do Not Hesitate--Order Your Auto- matic Oil Burner Immediately. For Installation Before the Heating Sea- son Begins. - In Most Cases Your Present Heating Unit + Can Be Converted to Oil Heating. Phone For Information A Check-up of Your Heating System. No Obligation. W. L. BORROWDALE An ordinary sneeze travels two or three feet, . PHONE 357512 MRS. P. HOUNTJOY HOSTESS TO W. A Kedron Group Accepts Ty- rone Invitation for Percy Mountjoy, Mrs, R. E. Lee pre- sided at the piano and also favours jano solo. Group I ser- refreshments, An ine tation from Mrs. T, 8B. Jewell to t her home, at Tyrone, October meeting was ac- Pesona's ac Wray, Mrs. F. Heddon Lois Heddon visited Mrs. . A, Werry Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Blight is visiting a few days with her daughter, A, Wray. Mrs, F. Thompson attended the funeral of the late William T, Bak« er, who passed away folowing a short illness, at his home at Solina. The funeral service was held in the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowman- ville, Interment taking place in the family plot, at Zion on Thurs- day. Many friends called at the chapel and were in attendance at the funeral and we join in extend- ing sympathy to the bereaved rela- tives, epecially Mrs, Baker and daughter Louise, sons Roscoe (who was privileged to assist his mother in giving his father tender minis- trations, living in an apartment at the hcemestead) and John, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pascoe, Grant and Douglas, were Sunday dinner guests - of Mrs, W. G. Mc- Culloch, Orono, Mrs. R, B. Lee, Diane and Brian were Labor Day guests at a family perty at Mr, A, G. Stainton's, Zion. | You are cordially invited to at- tend Rally Day service at Kedron on Sunday at 2 pm. Y.P.U, service was in charge of W. Ratcliffe, Sunday. Discussion was on "Magazines" and their con- tribution, good or otherwise, to the reading public, Attendance, abouts, Frank Thompson visited his daughter, Mrs, M, Dickinson and other relatives in Port Hope, Messrs, Frank and Byron Davis, Ottawa; Mr, and Mrs, H. McKinley, Miss Ruth Rowe, Oshawa, yisited 3g. H. T. Cole and Helen on Sun- ay. R. J. Luke attended the funeral of his cousin, the late G. Luke, Oshawa, on Wednesday af- ternoon. . Mr, Mrs. I, Wray and Don- ald, Mr, and Mrs. R, Wray and ba- by Ronald, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. Howard Davidson, Oshawa, were Sunday guests at Mr. A, Wray's. Mr, and Mrs, L. Allen, Ann Marie and Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Brown and Eric, Oshawa, were Saturday tea guests at Mr, Harold Werry's. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Adcock, Cobourg, were Sunday tea guests at Mr. Frank Thompson's, Miss Anna Watson, Seaforth, spent some days last week visiting Mrs, Frank Hancock, Misses Vida and Sybil Langmaid, Oshawa, were Saturday tea guests at Mr. Everett Mountjoy's. Misses Marie Cole, Markham, and Olive . Luke, Toronto, visited their respective homes over the week end. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Snyder, Osh- awa, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Howard Brown, Miss Verna Brown, Messrs, Ross, Nelson and Earl Bgpwn visited Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Rose, St Catharines, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, I, Stacey, Murray and Rose Marie, North Oshawa, were Sunday tea guests at Mr, A. Hepburn's, Welcomed To Community We welcome Mr. and Mrs, E, Parks and two children to our com- munity. They are occupying Mrs. H. Mountjoy's house on the hill, Mr and Mrs, G. Willams, War- ren 'and Myra, Mr, Harold Lumb, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, T, B. Le- beau, Calgary, were recent guests at Mr. W, J. Leask's. birthday at the home of her 84th anniversary of her grandmo- ther, Mrs. Levi yt Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Gannon, Bonnie and larry, Miss Florence Langmaid, Oshawa, were Sunday tea guests at Mr, E. Mountfoy's. Mr, and Mrs, Chas Adcock, Co- bourg, were Sunday dinner guests at Mr, W. J. Leask's. The drop in temperature has given us several anxious nights, but thus far we have suffered nothing more serious than white frosts, We could enjoy a month of fine weath- er, free from a dip. Mrs. W, J. Leask and Mrs, BE. T. Lumb recently trip to Kingston, visiting Mr. W. BE. Lumb Congratulations to Billie, Bobby and Donald Leask on winning seve eral prizes at Oshawa Fair, Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Arnott were Sunday guests of Miss Aura Os- borne, Ebenezer, e, A Miss Fay Gilroy, nurse-in-train- ing, Oshawa, spent Sunday with Miss Grace Scott, Mr, C. W. Hoskin and Mrs, H. Mountjoy visited Miss Beatrice Col will, Hampton, on Sunday, Miss Nora Werry has returned from spending a month with rele- 'tives in Montreal, Miss Werry was luncheon guest of Miss Bdith M. Luke on Friday. Miss Luke made many inquiries and references cone cerning friends of former years when she lived at Kedron, he fa- ther the late Lewis Luke owning the farm now owned and occupied by Harold A. Werry, Miss Luke is active in Literary circles and alsd ! a live executive member of the {firm {of Luke Bros, Nurserymen, offices [in the fine Tramways Bldg, 159 | Cralg St. We extend congratulations to Miss Fern Gilroy, Reg. N. who has | been appointed to the staff of the V.ON. Oshawa, Miss Gilroy com~ menced her duties on August 27. BEE CAUSES ACCIDENT Exeter, England -- (CP)-- A bee flew into a bus driver's eye, causing the bus to overturn and injure nine persons. > ~ THE TIMES-GAZETTE Saturday, September 14, 1946 19 Mrs, Arthur Hepburn attended a | aunt, Mrs. A. J, Cook, honoring the |- enjoyed a motor |, The Quality Tea ORANGE PEKOE Higher Wages Can Lead To Disaster Gananoque, Sept, 12 (CP)--H. M. Jacquays, president of the Ontario Steel Products, Ltd., told the share- 'holders' annual meeting today high Mrs. | oq wages without proper prices can .only lead to disaster, while contin- ued increase in wages with corres- ponding increases in prices can only result in spiral inflation. "Too high wages with concommit= ant high prices, together with pick- et lines, are apt to result in bread lines," he said, "The present tur- moil in industry . . . can only re- sult in curtailing our real purchas- ing power, limiting . production of goods and preventing the accumu- lation of savings. "We would be in the midst of a ....perlod of great activity if in- dustry were allowed to function properly at a time when it i8 of the greatest importance that we should be attaining the maximum produc- tion of Consumer goods while cur- No Tax Arrears At Newcastle Newcastle, Sept. 12--Highest for many years, a 50-mill rate was struck by Newcastle council. It was pointed out by officials that the rate would have been even higher had it not been for increas- ed government grants for educa- tion, One of the reasons for the high rate is the fact that the village has no tax arrears from which revenue might be obtained thereby indicat- ing the very satisfactory financial status of the municipality. Employes' salaries have been in- creased and considerable road work has been done, owing to & large building program on the outskirts of Newcastle, Extend school facil- ities also added to the required 1948 budget. tailing all unnecessary expendi tures." OPEN SEASONS /o GAME BIRDS FALL 1946 The following open seasons for the hunting of game birds in the Province of Ontario have been declared. Ducks and than Brant) No. 7 Geese (other than Brant) Ruffed and other Grouse Thr h Counties of Essex, Kent and Elgin. Except in_some South and Southe Western Counties. t the Province. fo be North _of Southern Bruce Counly, Geese (other --Lake Simcoe, City of Peterborough, Highway and Prescott County. South of the above. Sept. 16th i 20th Southern , 25th Sept. Bor ooh Nov. 1s Jan, 1 Oct. 5th Oct, 14th Oct. 18 Oct. 31st d later, BAG LIMITS Ducks Daily - = = = 12 Season 150 Ruffed and Geese Other Growe Woodcock 5 25 § 8 20 100 REMEMBER--Automatic shot guns must be plugged to three shells « + « rifles may not be used: for shooting birds . . . only one wood-duck per day . . . no open season for Prairie Hen or Hungarian Partridge. BE CAREFUL WHEN CAMPING , .. HELP PREVENT FOREST FIRES For further details as to bag limits, open seasons and hunting regulations, write fo: ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS Hon. W. G. Thompson Minister PF. A. MacDougall Deputy-Minister FROM YOUR GET MORE MILEAGE TIRES ® SEE US PROMPTLY FOR REPAIR SERVICE For greater mileage from your tires, follow the above simple rules and see us promptly for all tire repairs and wuicanizing before minor tire damage grows inte costly major repair work. Tet vs show you how prompt repairs can save you money. DAVIS' TIRE SALES & SERVICE 67 KING ST. E. OSHAWA (Opposite Hotel Genosha) \