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IGE ELA A TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE NINE - What Council Did With some 25 items of corres- 'pordence and a lengthy list of by- laws on the agenda, City Council ed shortly before midnight last night without reaching the committee stage of its meeting. A further meeting was called for next week to deal with committee mat- ters, W. D. McGuire was granted per- mission to open a receiving and distributing centre on Simcoe Street South near the CNR. subway in connection with his dry cleaning establishment which is located in Approval was given to proclaim- ing Sunday, June 1 "Shut-In's Day" in the city. A request for this action had been received from the Shut In's Day Association. pasture purposes . | price was set at $175. Permission was granted for a street light on Rossland Road west of Sommerville Avenué, and others are to be considered for Gliddon Avenue east of Yonge Street and Mitchell Avenue between Ritson Road and Drew Street. In receipt of a letter from the Board of Health complaining of unsanitary conditions oa Knight's Road (near Cedar Street), Council pointed out that it was not in a position to instal a sanitary sewer on this street as it is not city property, A letter from the Ontario Hospi- tal Association asking that the municipal rate for incurable and chronically ill patients be increased was referred to Finance for a re- port. Refusal was given to granting Mrs, Betty Atkins a further exten- gion of time for building on the lot she purchased from the city at the corner of Simcoe and Aberdeen Streets. It was pointed out that the .|lot was purchased nearly three years ago and one extension had already been granted. The refusal to grant a further extension means that the owner will have to pay the full assessment for the property rather than the two-thirds rate charged on condition that a home be erected within a stipulated time. Mayor McCallum was authorized to attend the convention of the On- tario Association of Reeves and Mayors to be held in Ottawa, June 5-7. Council accepted the offer of On- tario Motor Sales to supply a one and e half-ton truck to the Board of Works for $1,655. Delivery was expected in one week. This i had been provided for in the bud- get. Approval was given to the renting of a portion of the airport property to Messrs. Conlin and Sharp for this year. The The dry cleaning and laundry in- terests, are to be given one more chance to' state their case before Council regarding the proposed by- law which would require that cus- tomers' receipts be given on delivery of parcels to such establishments. Brooklin Groups (Continued from Page 4) --Ron Omniston; Malcolm Everett (Tutor)--Allan Rudkin; Durward-- Brock Pilkey; Caroline Livingston --Evelyn Ormiston; Anna Living- ston--Wilhelmina de Jonge; John Jr. Livingston--Bill Dyer; Aunt Millie (the cook)--Elsie Dyer; Cae- sar (a servant)--Normen Bailey. Between acts Joyce Bilz and Shirley Jones sang "The Girl That I Marry" with en encore parody, "The Boy That I Marry Will Be a Cadet", "The May meeting of the Hortl- cultural Society will be held on Monday evening, May 26, at 8 o'clock in the basement of the Unit- ed Church. Mr. Percy Bone of Rich- mond Hill will be guest speaker. The society will hold their first flower show on the night of the meeting when members are each asked to bring a vase of six tulips. Tulips only will be on display. Mr. Percy Bone and Mr. Kohler of Richmond Hill will judge the blooms. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all to attend this meet- ing. The annual decoration service which is sponsored by the Oddfel- lows Lodge of Brooklin will be held on Sunday, June 8, at 2.30 pm. in Groveside Cemetery -- name of speaker will be announced later. Oshawa Talent Visits Cobourg The Dennig Players have done it again! On Sunday night The Dennis Players, a recently formed troupe Gibson | of Oshawa talent, under the able direction of Harry D. Poloz, thrilled an audience of over 800 at the Co- bourg Pavilion, witlr their singing, dancing and comedy acts. The usual Sunday night commun- Free Delivery! Orders placed previous day will be delivered following morning! LITTLE COVENT MARKET Simcoe'S. at Athol Phone 1507 CAD ILW IrN4d New Lincoln Models Announced New spring model Lincoln cars, including the Convertible (lower) and Continental Coupe, which are market- od in Canada through Mercury and Lincoln dealers, incorporate several colors, including a brilliant array of fine metallic paints, and new interior colors and upholstery fabrics pro- vide a refreshing scope for the indulgence of individual tastes. changes. Ten new exterior Sky Clear For Eclipse Rio de Janeiro, May 20 (AP).-- tem | overcast skies, following a stormy night, disappointed those waiting here to observe today's eclipse of the sun. . Despite the adverse conditions, Brazilian scientists at the national observatory in Rio went right ahead with plans to record the eclipse, only partly visible here. There was no immediate word concerning the weather in the area some 400 miles to the north where American scientists were waiting to make observations in the path of the total eclipse. $30 Million Worth Of Mosquitos For Sale, Scrap Toronto, May 20--(CP)-The Mosquito bomber, favorite of the night fighter pilots, and one of the finest aerial fighters to come out of the Second World War, have been outmoded by peace and $30,000,000 worth of the aircraft will be broken up or sold by War Assets Corpor- ation it was learned here yesterday. More than 100 of the plywood bombers will be offered for sale and according to Corporation officials, buyers will be scarce. While the trim-two-place machines were su- perb for war, they have few peace- time uses, and expensive to operate and require a skilled and practiced pilot to fly them safely. CHADBURN SQUADRON AIR CADETS By OPL. PETERS May 13: A and B Group 1930-2130 hours--Drill May 15: Annual Inspection The big day is over for another year. There is a deep sigh of relief as shoulders droop, buttons become tarnished and the dents fall back into the caps. The annual inspec- tion of the Oshawa Chadburn Squadron, No. 151, A.C.C., was held at the municipal airport on Thurs- day, May 15 at 1930 hours. The squadron was inspected by W/C R. 8. Turnbull, DFC, AFC, DFM, who was accompanied by F/O C. D. Noble, DF.C., MBE, After the inspection W/C Turnbull addressed the cadets. He com- mended them for their drill and deportment and said that he felt sure that it was an example of their other cadet work. He stated that the Oshawa Squadron is among the 18 top squadrons in the Dominion of Canada, and one of the top two in Ontario, He also mentioned summer camp which will be held at Trenton from August 2 to August 16. Flights will be given this year in either Daks or Ansons. The air force 1s not certain about its pro- gram ona flying courses for Air Cadets, but it is hoped that it will go through, and begin earlier than last year. After the march past in flights, the cadets returned to their class- rooms. The officers inspected the building and visited the cadets in their classes. Hot dogs, cakes and doughnuts were served and the $100,000 Tie Collection Leaves for United States By ALFONSO MAURI London, May 20 -- (Reuters) -- Neckties, $12 apiece and up for reputable men "who may be dis- creetly unfaithful to their wives," were part of a $100,000 collection which left last week for the United States, accompanied by their guard- ian, Frederick Suhol. Suhoi claims "a man's only co- quetry is his tie--the most accurate index of his character and temper~ ament." 4,500 of Em Out of the bed of 4,500 ties he was packing, he reverently lifted an emblem of '"discreet unfaithfulness" done in navy blue with silvery white stripes. _. * Beside it was a grey platinum tie, which Suhol said would be chosen by a man to whom one would al- way speak respectfully and quietly. "Boisterous types always wear flowery brilliant ties," Suhoi winced. According to Suhoi, a man's stock of ties should never drop below 24 50 he may have ample choice for every occasion. Suhoi said he refused to enter in- to mass production of his ties which are fashioned by hand in the Itallan district of Udine, for he wanted to retain the "achet" of a cadets proceeded to enjoy them- selves in a variety of ways. It was a profitable evening for some, but others felt a little downcast when returning home. All in all, it was a very enjoyable evening, a little rough at times, but fun. An examination in navigation will take place Tuesday night. Don't let it scare you away, fellows, as it is principally for those who are hop- ing to obtain a flying course this year. A group of studious, industrious and knowledge-seeking chaps gath- ered at the local clinic last Wed- nesday night for a fling with the computer. I am proud to report that since that class we are able to find our way from classroom to classroom without the help of a teacher. W.O. Doug Liss is back. Doug has been away for quite awhile now, sort of indisposed or something along that line, However, I wish to welcome Doug back to our midst, and I am sure that all the cadets join with me when I say "welcome back, Doug." Bank Theft Totals Stay Undisclosed Toronto, May 20--(CP) -- Byron S. Vanstone, general man- ager of the Bank of Toronto, sald last night that it never has been the bank's policy to disclose amounts stolen in robberies. ~At Winnipeg yesterday, follow- ing the theft of an undisclosed sum from the Westminster Ave- pue branch of the Bank of Tor- onto, western superintendent William Kerr said that in future banks will not reveal amounts stolen in holdups because publica- tion of such information "only encourages 'other bandits to commit further crimes." Mr. Kerr said this decision was a "new policy (which) has come into effect within the last year." Sunday School To Mark Vacation MRS. CHAS. WHITE Correspondent Thornton's Corners, May 19 -- There was a noticeable decrease in the attendance at Sunday School Sunday afternoon. It was voted to close the Sunday School during July end August. The thirty pre- sent enjoyed Mr. Tom Davidson's illustrated story. He also led the children in singing "two motion songs, Mr. Nicholson accompany- ing on the piano. Miss Betty Reid, Toronto, spent Sunday with Miss Lorna and Isa- bel Wood. Ted Robinson and Miss Betty Robinson took in the play at the Royal Alezandra, Toronto, last Sat- urday. Betty came home for the week-end, Fredric Robinson, who is at Angus Forestry Camp, also spent the week-end with his pare ents, \ Miss Dorothy Gray, Belleville, is spending a week with her sister, Mrs, Eric Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Dean, Miss Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Art Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dean, Mr. and Mrs, Will Perryman, Bill Perryman and Miss Billy Marshal were at their cottage at Gore's Landing for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thomas, Dunnville, spent the week-end with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith also had their family all. home Sunday. Bill Perryman is in Oshawa Hos- X X X ¥X X X XX X ¥% XX PASSENGER TRANSCONTINENTAL +o * kx kX kx k % Convenient Flights TORONTO r CLEVELAND Leave Toronto 7.05 A.M. -_-- (EASTERN STANDARD TIME) * CONVENIENT RETURN SERVICE Telephone ADELAIDE 5231 TORONTO OR YOUR TRAVEL AGE AIR MAIL ° TRANS-CANADA + foeon INTERNATIONAL 7.00 P.m. X ¥ X ¥ X X Xx XX X XX AIR EXPRESS * * * kX kX kx Kk % TRANS-OCEAN THE GREATEST MILEAGE TIRE OF ALL TIME Corner King E. and Ritson Rd. Phone 247 SEALOMATIC TUBES Eliminates punctures. Lasts indefin- ftely. Can be trans- ferred to your next car, 600 x 16, 512.85 Buy On Our THRIFTY BUDGET PLAN SEAT COVERS B. F. Goodrich AUTO RADIO /4 Speaker Installed ® ® ® ® Automatic Volume $59.75 | I Fits All Cars! Goodrich STORES pital undergoing an week, We wish Bil covery. Mr, and Mrs. Will ler, Mr. Sid Lockerd, Port Hope, were Sunday '| guests of Mrs. Norman Wood. Meet Demands Of Carpenters Brockville, May 20--(CP)--End- ing a week-long strike, Brockville carpenter-members of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and joiners (AFL) returned to their Jobs yesterday at the Schofield Hill housing project of Housing Enter- prises, Ltd. following settlement of their demands for union recogni- tion, a 10-cent an hour wage ine hour work week. Scotch Whisky |Quota to Stay Sudbury, May 20--(CP)--The pre- sent Ontario ration of 26 ounces of imported Scotch whisky monthly may be maintained for several years, William Griesinger, chairman of the Ontario Liquor Control Board said wy crease to $1 per hour and a 44- here. Col. Griesinger is in Sudbury for a special meeting with district liquor vendors. COURTEOUS ATMOSPHERE AT THE So wall NORTON-PALMER IN WINDSOR, ONTARIO COMFORTABLE dor x A Essz=s=sr] You'll Thrill to... "THE DAVIES" Tomorrow Night [Wednesday, May 21st] 8.15 P.M. Canada's Newest Concert Discovery Most Unique Musical Family! a )y Vera Henderson Davie SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH These four fine artists will present a varied program which includes Opera, Oratorio, Art and Popular Song as well as many Ensemble Numbers, "The Concert FIND of This Decade" ADMISSION 50- Noble Davie L portant J ALL FUEL USERS We are pleased to announce to our friends and patrons that we now havea .,. Complete Line of Premium Quality PENNSYLVANIA ANTHRACITE COAL We feel very fortunate in being able to supply such an outstand- ing grade of fuel and suggest that you fill your bin NOW! Remember! The price of coal will be MORE this fall! We also have a good suppy of Body Hardwood and Soft Slabs. For Prompt Delivery and Service Phone 1617m ~ OSHAWA COAL AND WOOD YARD Michael Drapak -- (Successors to H. Lysak) Harry Cymbaluk