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i Sh ER TE EPRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1948 "THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE NINE 'Drew Favors Expansion Canadian ocial Security Plan P.C. Leader ader Warns Constitution Must Not Be Weakened Toronto, Nov. (CP)--George Drew, National leader of the Progressive Conservative party, said Thursday night that he is in favor of health, social security and public construction plans which go beyond those put forward by Open N New Girl Guide House Here -- Afternoon |Open Research Foundation In Ontario City London, Ont,, Nov. 5--(CP)--The Shute Foundation for medical re- search into treatment of heart and circulatory diseases was officially opened Thursday. Ceremonies included a banquet in honor of 'three district researchers --Dr, Evan V. Shute of London, his brother, Dr. Wilfred E. Shute of Guelph, and Dr. Arthur Vogelsang of London--whose use of vitamin E in treatment of heart disease and other conditions has stirred a cone troversy in the medical world. Commenting on criticism of the use of vitamin E in treatment of heart, vascular and kidney diseases and diabetes, Dr. Evan Shute said a major criticism "has been that we have claimed too much, I am sur- prised that in the epoch of penicil- lin or the sulpha drugs or benadryl this should be regarded as a valid objection." "If penicillin had to wait 14 years for recognition, we can wait an- other day or so, too," Dr. Shute said, HAS TWO NAMES The North Sea, between the east of England and the northern part of Europe, is sometimes called the German Ocean. the Federal government. "I believe, however, that they can ®---- and must be financed without im- posing new income taxes and a poll tax such as that insisted upon by the Dominion government fat the £.946 Dominion-Provincial confer- ence)," he said in a speech, broad- cast over a national network as one in the CBC's free-time political series, "The Nation's Business." "I am also convinced that we must not endanger our federal system or weaken our constitution when we put them into effect." Mr. Drew said that, since he was chosen as national leader of the Progressive Conservatives a month ago, there has been "a very notice- able effort" to create the impres- sion that while he was Premier of 'Ontario he opposed measures which 'would have been to the advantage of the other provinces. One provincial premier had said that Mr. Drew prevented adoption of the health and social security plan put forward by the Federal government. "He attended the conference and therefore knew that his statement was directly contrary to the facts," Mr. Drew said. . "In many Other cases, I know that this criticism is made in good faith 'Pecause my position at the confer- ence has been misrepresented by fhe Dominion government through every one of the costly propaganda ge gencies under its control. So far it as been impossible for me to deal effectively with this misrepresenta- 'tion except in Ontario. Now for the first time in the wider field I am 'able to put this record straight." ! Mr. Drew, as Premier of Ontario, headed the province's delegation to the Dominion-Provirkeial confer- ence, "Having regard to some of the statements you 'have read, you may be surprised to know that at every stage of the conference, and since then, the Ontario government ad- vocated and in fact was the first to advocate, a national program for health, social security and public construction." Mr. Drew /said that, to pay for the proposed health and social Se- curity measures, the Federal gov- ernment suggests imposing a five- per-cent tax on all incomes, without exemption of any kind, in addition to present income tax. In addition, it proposed the levy of an annual poll tax, then estimated at $12, on every person 16 years of age or older, whether working or not. "Behind the proposals of the Do- minion government was another very objectionable feature. They proposed that the provincial gov- ernments should give up their most important taxing powers in return for annual subsidy payments . . ." Mr. Drew said a national health, social security and public construc- tion plan "mus depend upon a . clear understanding of the constitu- tional position of the different gov- ernments, and there are very good reasons why such a plan would not be workable if the provincial gov- ernments are to be dependent upon gid subsidy payments in place of meir own taxing powers for a sub- ntial part of their necessary revenues." HOUSE LEADER Quebec, Nov, 5--(CP)--George C. Marler, 47-year-old member of the Quebec Legislature for Westmount- St. George (Montreal) division, was chosen Thursday as House leader of eight Liberals in the Quebec Legis lative Assembly. Liberal party lead- er Adelard Godbout, who was de- feated in his own LTslet riding in the summer slections, presided at the meeting. Toronto, Nov. 5--(CP)--A half- pint locomotive, only five feet high and weighing eight tons, is on dis- play in a downtown department store. The small engine, which car- ries more than 30,000 passengers, runs along England's Kentish coast on what is considered the World's smallest public railway. Owen Sound, Nov. 5--(CP)-- A new hosiery plant is to be built here by a local group headed by Leo. H. Liddell. It will be the third stocking plant in Owen Sound. St. Catharines, Nov. 5--(CP)-- The new Hi-Y baby sitting service had some unexpected business be- fore it officially opened. A two-year- old boy wandered into the club's premises and demanded service. He refused to tell his name but was claimed by an older boy before police were called. Niagara Falls, Nov. 5--(CP) ~--Thirty thousand chrysanthe- mums will be on display for the public at the park's commission greenhouse on Nov. 14. The an- nual exhibit this year will add a dwarf English variety to its collection of blooms. St. Catharines, 'Nov. 5--(CP)-- It's blossom time ni November for ¢. Howard Fisher of Queenston. For the last few days a cherry tree in his orchard had defied chill au- tumn breezes by producing a gen- erous crop of white blooms. St. Thomas, Nov. 5--(CP)-- Two days of Pheasant hunting will begin in Elgin County to- day, despite the objecti of the Elgin Fish and Game Pro- tective Association. Twenty-one exira deputy game wardens were appointed to prevent shooting of young Pheasants re- leased last summer, * : Toronto, Nov. 5--(CP)--The Tor~ onto District Labor Council (T.L.C.) Thursday night voted to ask Educa- tion 'Minister Dan& Porter to in- tercede in a dispute between the University of Toronto Press and the International Bookbinders Union (AFL.-T.L.C.) Thq Union said the Press had placed bindery work in non-union shops at rates below those prevailing at the union bind- ery of the University of Toronto Press. MURDER CHARGE Montreal, Nov. 5--(CP)--Maurice Lemire, 35, was arraigned Thursday before Judge Irenee Lagarde on a charge of murder in connection with the death from knife wounds Wed- nesday of his 72-year-old fatHer. Lemire also was arraigned on an- other charge pf aftempted murder The gift of Col. and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, this is the new headquarters of the Girl Guides in Oshawa which will be officially opened with appropriate ceremonies tomorrow afternoon. The last word in appeint- ments and furnishings, the building, at the north east corner of Oak and Simcoe Streets, will give impetus to Guiding in the city and no doubt result in a marked expansion of the movement. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo New Guide House Well Appointed, Extremely Modern Looking into the new Guide House is like viewing a "House of Ideas" in a big store. The builders have removed old inner walls giv- ing the interior improved spacious- ness; the narrow sash windows have been replaced with wide case- ment windows allowing the maxi- mum of light, and the furnishing and decoration would please the most exacting. It is both beautiful and practical. The walls are panelled"in satin finish plywood in natural colour and the floor covering is a soft grey Modern furniture of limed elms along Swedish lines is upholstered with sponge-filled cushions in French blue and, coral vinylite and the drapes which have the appear- ance of block linen, are printed with habitant figures. framed in splashy blue squares. Large Recreation Room The large lower recreation room has a grey stone fireplace, sturdy work tables and stacks of tubular metal chairs with French blue lea- ther -seats are ready for lectures or banquets. A" painting of a typical Canadian Girl Guide, presented by the Henry K. Wampole Company hangs over the fireplace. Opening off the entrance hall on Oak Street, which will be the entrance used by the Guides and Brownies, is a locker room with storage cupboards built around the walls for each company; an upto- date washroom and a well-equipped kitchen in which cooking will be taught and banquets prepared. The woodwork and cupboards of this housewife's dream are in azure blue with counters of stainless steel, emphasizing the blue and grey dec- or used throughout. There is a two oven electric range and an enorm- ous counter type refrigerator. The cupboards are filled with cups, sau- cers, plates and dishes in unbreak- able coral plastic ware, and every- thing in the wi of utensils from giant carvers to potato peelers can be found in the drawers. Tea-toweis and pot holders are all in blie and white. For serving refreshments there are handsome hammered alumi- num 'trays and grey pottery créam and sugar sets. Bowls and platters inthe same grey pottery are there for flowers or attractive centre- pieces and pyrex ware for baking and making scalloped potatoes are neatly stacked, ready for use. Has Board Room & Upstairs is another meeiing hall similar to the one below though not quite as large and adjoining it is the board room where the exe- cutive council can meet Grey, blue and coral are the predominating co- lors used again in this room, with. antique elm lamp tables and lamps which have coral parchment shades. This room will be available _to the Mothers' Auxiliaries, the Guid- ers Club and the Brown Owl's Club and the local association. In the basement an oil burning furnace has been installed and a fire escape added from the upper floor. Not one thing have been overlook- ed. There is even a janitor in resi- dence to keep this Guide House the pride of the Dominion. As one little Guide said. "We shail have fo re awfully good, always, for all S The community feels particularly indebted to Brougham for their prompt response to the call for help. Claremont Creamery is owned py Roy Olmstead, who purchased the place only a few months ago from Jos. Farr. No estimate of damage was obtainable. THEATRES TODAY Biltmore -- "Saigon," 1.00, 4.35, 725, 10.15. "Vigilantes Re- turn,", 3.25, 6.15, 9.05. Last complete show at 9.05. Drive-In Theatre "Do Love Me". 7.30 p.m. Marks -- "Tap Roots" 2.45, 5.10, 7.30. Last complete show at 9.20. Regent -- "The Three Daring Daughters" 2.05, 4.25, 6.45, 9.05. Last complete show 8.50. Fire Damages Creamery At Claremont Fire of unknown origin was dis- covered about seven o'clock on Tuesday evening, in the boiler room | of the Claremont Creamery. Child- | ren playing on the street and sev- eral nearby residents spotted the | flames at about the same time and | turned in the alarm. Through the fine efforts of the | Brougham brigade and the local | firemen, damage was confined to | the rear of the creamery building. At one time, the east wind fanned | the flames dangerously close to the Geo. Scott house nearby, and water had to be brought into play to safe- guard the home. | The local brigade emptied their | chemical tank on the blaze, and | pumped séveral nearby wells dry, | then kept the Brougham outfit sup- You plied with water from the creek. AER. DANCING -- at the -- AVALON FRIDAY NIGHT Admission .... 35¢ SATURDAY NIGHT Ladies, 35c; Gents, 40c @ GOOD MUSIC! - ® PERFECT FLOOR! ~-- at the -- THURS., NOV. 11TH AVALON Rb. I, -- -- A HEY KIDS!| oppnd BOY SCOUTS and CUBS in OSHAWA and VICINITY ARE INVITED TO A FREE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE DRIVE-IN THEATRE To All Parents With Cars! Bring three or more Scouts or Cubs (in uniform) with you and thesgar will be admitted Free tomor- row night. If your neighbor's child is a Scout or Cub please be a "good scout" and bring them along. ON OUR SCREEN 'People Are Funny'! ® News and Color Cartoon BEASTS FOR PERFUME The three beasts necessary for the making of fine perfume are the whale the musk ox and civet. in connection with the wounding of his step-mother. Preliminary hears ing was set for later in the month on both charges. AIR LINER MISSING Ketchikan, Alaska, Nov. 5--(AP) --A Pacific Alaska "Airlines trans- port plane with 11 persons aboard || was reported missing Thursday on a flight from Yakutat to Annette Island. WHEN ALAN LADD 'MEETS VERGHIA LAKE j++ YOUVE GOT EXCITEMENT. ..... DYNAMITE DRAMA .. in the powder-keg city of the TODAY and SAT, BE THRIFTY! "ATTEND OUR | MATINEES MARGARET LINDSAY ANIL DEVINE TO 6 P.M, SAT, 5 P.M. 25 Chapters' "THE REDUCER}- JTC TODAY and SAT. CLEAN, WHOLESOME ENTERT..: MENT . FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY DRIVEIN THEATRE Bring the Whole Family . . . Reasonable Prices Hevregs COLOR CARTOON Lato FIRST RUN NEWS CONTINUOUS SHOWING BEGINNING 7.30 p.m. TO-NITE "DO YOU LOVE ME" MAUREEN O'HARA M-G-M's REE fm Jeanette MacDONALD - Hifing . .. the beautiful | Lub STARTING MUSICAL [TURBI- a * Jane POWELL SEATEST CANADIAN PARAMOUNT NEWS * Jose Bayview Whitby Dance to the music of BERNARD TIERNEY and his orchestra "Always Good Entertainment At Club Bayview" 9 p.m. to 12. $2.00 per couple Music By For. Reservations DANCE and HAROLD GODFREY and his Old Timers! hover FU at the RECREATION HALL Oshawa Airport Friday, Nov. 12 Round & Square Dancing PHONE You'll Have The Time 'Of Your Life! ADMISSION 5 0: Per Pei son 971 WHITBY The Public - are - : Cordially Invited! re