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BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT Representative--Donald Hendry, 77 Ontario St., Phone 881 Kinsmen Hear Address On Car Lubrication BOWMANVILLE -- Tuesday night was membership night for the local Kinsmen Club. The meet- ing enjoyed a good turnout of guests, each one being a potential member of the organization. Following the supper a brief mu- sical program was enjoyed Iy those present, with Kin J raham acting as of ceremonies during the proceedings. A four lads from the Boys School were the musicians. Crawford played the piano, Melvin McVey the violin, Louis Giroux, electric guitar, and Harry Dods- well, harmonica. The youag musicians played solo numbers along several selec- tions as a group. The original intention of the meeting was to secure Bob Watt, Chairman of the Arena Commit- tee, and Cliff Samis, Secretary- Treasurer, as guests with the pur- of holding an informal panel discussion on arema matters with the members of the club. President Ken Nicks stated that Mr. Watt and Mr. Samis had been unable to attend due to the busy weekend schedule of ice planning, and a subsequent breakdown in the ice makig equipment, which kept them artipcularly busy. It was noted that the scheduled discus- sion might be organized again at a future date. Notice was also made of an inter- club meeting to be held in Cobourg tomorrow evening. Members wish- ing to attend were asked to submit their names to Murray Larmer. Two new members were accept- ed during the meeting. They were Bill Overy, and Don Hendry. Kin Siam Dunn delivered fi in- teres ought provol address on ui lubrication techniques for modern automobiles. Mr. Dunn's talk was his classification address, which is a regular feature with ev- member. Stan mentioned some vital vin statistics in relation to motor lubri- cation which made some of the car owning members ready to leap from their seats and head for the ee int Ton Torre: Dunn sugges some rest- ed tr sntght make a simple at home test by tak a pop tile full of "crankcase oil and allowing it '0 sit for several days. Mr. Dunn stated that oil which was changed at the usual 1,000 miles would show a se of sludge equal to 25 per cent, and oil tested at 2,000 miles would contain 75 per cent sludge after settling. At 5,000 miles the oil would be almost totally congealed Kin Jack Lander. Kin Stan Dunn was thanked for his inferesting classification talk by Kin Jack Lader. The meeting closed with O Can- ada, played by Ivan Woolley. Mr. Woolley, a popular high school stu- dent, has become a regular and w | come visitor to the Kin meetings, where he plays for the after-supper |sing-song, or leads the group as the case may be. CCF To Pick Successor To Jolli TORONTO (CP) -- The Ontario CCF meets in Toronto Friday and Saturday to name a successor to E. B. Jolliffe as' provincial leader. At least three candidates will seek the post, Fr carries an annual salary of $6,000. Mr. Jolliffe, 44, resigned last Aug. 15 to devote his time to his Toronto law practice, was first elected in 1942 and was He is the only official Ontario leader the party has had, although first began) contesting Ontario The three men who have ab- nounced are: F. Andrew Brewin of Toronto, maternal grandfather was Liberal premier of New Bruns- wick and a member of the Laurier cabinet; Donald C. MacDonald of Ottawa, national orgnizer and the CCF; and tative of the United Steel- " workers x America (CIO-CCL), supports CCF. Of the three anmounced - dates, Mr. Brewin has had the with he party A 46-year-old Tawyer, one starting in 1048. chairman of the provincial they will be candidates |O! e This Week committee in 1943 and Ontario president from 1946 to 1948. Mr. MacDonald, 39, has been a full-time CCF worker since 1946, A native pf British Columbia, he worked on the Montreal Gazette and served overseas with the Royal Canadian Navy in the Sec- ond World War. His CCF activity began at Ot- tawa where was president of he . | the Ottawa and District CCF coun- cil before taking -on his national post. He was defeated in his only election bid as a candidate Kootesaw East in the Aug. 10 fed- eral el ks A y a former United Church minister. he was a public school principal and teacher at Woodstock, N.B., and was gen- eral secretary of the Halifax YMCA during the war. He was active in the CCF at Toronto Davenport riding in the Aug. 10 election. day. Chas. Warren and his men are now working at Mr. and Mrs. Rae Patcoe's new x Sunday. Miss Taylor, Peterbor- ough; Lena r, Bow- manville, visited at Vir, E. R. Taylor's: A and Mrs. E. R. Taylor visit- ed 'at H. Ogden's, Oshawa. Mr. and . H. German, Mr Mr. and Mrs. Glynn Eastwood and Linda, Greenwood; Mr. and Mr:. Allan Balson and family, Kingston; Mrs. ange Smale, Bow- manville; Mr. Mrs. Harold Br'won and children, Hampton; Mr, and Mrs. Russell Stainton, Zi. . visited at A. J. Balson's. Miss Evelyn Hockaday enter- tained several little girl friends at her birthday party on Monday af'ernoon. Miss Helen Parrinder entertain- eC several girl friends at her birthday party on Wednesday af- ternoon. Mr.» and Mrs. C. Hamer, Dor- ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Alta. (CP)--These are the bare facts of a meeting in the wilds be- tween a lumber eamp operator and a hungry 600-pound black bear. The short meeting between Del Ackers, owner of the camp, 20 miles west of here, and Mr. Bruin, resulted in flaming loss of the camp cookhouse, possible serious injury to the operator, and death to the bear. The story began two weeks ago when Ackers and his men moved into the bush to prepare their site for winter operations. The bear was apparently waitin visit, especially for the and other morsels. Every morning for two weeks, boards nailed over windows were torn off and huge bear tracks were left on tables and the floor of the rd, honey for this fl To Get Rid of Bruin Man Burned Home Down: cookhouse. e away a considera suppiics. desperation one ht Ackers shoved a heavy bench ugh the window. Next morning he found the bench badly smashed but still blocking the window. Satisfied, he Bt, fhe et the djoining store m out of a store- room strolled the bear. Barred by the bench-fortified window, it had ripped off the storeroom door to gain entry. As the bear headed for him, Ackers heaved a can of coal oil at it. The cookhouse went up in ames, the well-singed bear wad- dled off into the bush and Ackers had his cloth burned. The story ended a week later when the animal returned. This time he was shot dead before he reached any food. These ws carried ble. amount of Globe-Circling Observatory Chain WASHINGTON -- In five small observatories spaced around the world, astronomers of four na- tions nightly plot the stars in a program which keeps track of the earth's ever-changing latitudes.. Two of these unique stations are in the United States, the National Geographic Society points gut. Gaithersburg, Maryland, is the site of an eastern observatory; a western one is at Ukiah, on the Russian River in northern Cali- fornia. , Across the Pacific, a third sta- tion is at Mizusawa, on Honshu, Japan's largest island. Russian as- tronomers operate a fourth ob- servatory at Kitab in Soviet Turk- istan, some 100 miles north of Afghanistan, Carloforte, on San Pietro Island off the southwes- tern' coast of Sardinia, is the oth- er station. COMMON LATITUDE All five observatories are on the same parallel of latitude -- degrees, eight minutes. Identical study conditions for identical stars are thus assured at all stations. Because the earth constantly wobbles on its axis as it rotates, latitudes shift slightly. By plotting the stars, the observatories main- tain a continuing record of the earth's varying tilt. In a 14-month cycle, known as the Chandlerian---period, the axis at the North Pole may shift as Charts Earth's Shifting Latitudes much as 60 feet. Seth Chandler, outstanding American astronomer of the 19th century for whom the cycle was named, was an early expert on variable stars. ach night, sky conditions per- mitting, latitude astronomers scan the heavens to chart the positions of 12 pairs of stars. Each pair consists of stars equidistant north and south from the zenith -- the point directly overhead. In a year's course, 144 stars are chart- ed in this manner. CARTOGRAPHIC GUIDE Detailed notes on the nightly observations flow into the Interna- tional Latitude Service's central office near Turin, Italy. There, research studies based on the ob- servations are published periodi- cally. Results serve as a valuable guide to map makers the world over. The Service is Operated jointly by the International Astronomical Union and the Internatonal Asso- 39 | ciation of Geodesy. The five lati- tude observatories were established beginning in 1899, shortly after the variabilty of latitudes was discov- ered. The two United States observa- tories are maintained by the Coast and Geodetic Society. Both are one-man operations. Astronom- er Earl L. Williams keeps the nightly vigil at Gaithersburg; amd his colleague, Leonard Caoutte, is the astronomer at Ukiah. ADDRESS * (Continued from Page 4) ganization, vised. Continuing his story, | football enthusiast told of his gradual development in a football field by becoming a member of the famous Argos, a team that was known all over, and how as he gained experience and confidence e became a better player, until he reached the pinnacle of his career, the realization of his dreams by being made manager of the famous aggregation. He told of his momentous decision, while team manager, not to play a game on Sunday in Montreal, and how after that decision had been made, one member of the team. after the other backed him up. It was not a matter of simply playing a football game but one of principle, He knew that it was not right and was not going to sacrifice his principles. Incidentally it was noted that the projected Sunday game with the French Canadian team in Montreal was played on Saturday, not Sunday, with the largest crowd on record attending, a figure reached only once singe. PLAYS SUNDAY SPORTS Mr. Selkirk observed that Sun- day sports now played in Toronto were but the thin edge of the wedge, the opening of theatres and ! other attractions and a general disregard for the Lord's Day. Mr. Selkirk related to the fath- ers and sons that he attributed in no small measure his successful career as a football player to the fact that when he was younger he practically lived in the church. In those days it was one service | after another in connection with | the church. He candidly admitted however, that after he started to play ball he drifted away from the church and Sunday School. ' thought I was a big guy and no longer needed them," he said. 'Af- | ter an absence of many years | from the Sunday school there came | for him a day to make a decision | that would be vital in his life. He | was manager of the Argos, he had | achieved the peak of his sporting ambition and enjoyed every min- ute of his experiences both on the field and in many other matters involved in such a decision. When the day of decision came he took a stand for Christ and had never regretted that stand. "If you are willing to go out on a limb for the Christian faith Christ will stand behind you and bstity your ac- tion," Mr. Selkirk told the au- dience. SUCCESS IN BUSINESS Continuing the speaker told of the success he had attained in Criticize Cost Of CD Caravan LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Federal overnment procedure asking 1,000 from any municipality want- ing to show an 1l-vehicle civil de- fence display now touring Canada came under fire Wednesday by Maj. W. F. A. Preston, London civil defence director. Maj. Preston said London was not fives choice as to whether or pot t wished to have the display ere. The mobile convoy, showing civil defence need, organization and A Jfeparednedt, has already visited ontreal, Regina, Calgary, Van- couver, Edmonton, Saskatoon and Winni E; Maj reston said it would go to Windsor to see the display next Tuesday and Wednesday. Windsor .|is the only Ontario city scheduled to have it. "I take a dim view of the whole thing," said Maj. Preston. "We're . [all paying the shot for civil de- _ | fence. I can't see why municipali- ties should have to pay $1,000 to have something Hy would be of t Sreat benefit to their organiza- ons." Nearly 500,000 laborers are em- ployed in the tea-n~~"ucing gar- dens at Assam in India. REG BRYANT ELECTRIC Wiring & Repairs 213 BYRON ST. SOUTH TELEPHONE 628 Britain Buys Cheese 'Surplus STRATFORD (CP)--Sale of an- other 10,000,000 pounds of cheese to Britain at 25% cents a pound was arranged at a meeting of On- tario Cheese Producers' Associa- tion representatives and the On- tario Marketing Board at Toronto, Nelson Cowan of Atwood, resi- dent of the Western Ontario Cheese Exchange said. Mr. Cowan said in an interview at a meeting at Mitchell that the new deal had been comleted. It is the second 10,000,000-pound lot of cheese sold to Britain in recent weeks. Mr. Cowan said. cheese surplus holdings "'all across Canada' have dwindled to ost not! as a result of the 0 deals with the British government. He forecast increased cheese prices as a result. CHIROPRACTOR Denis Sowerby, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic Ultrasonic Therapy 120 DUNDAS EAST WHITBY FOR APPOINTMENT Phone Whitby 2555 eer and Donald were in Toronto for the Santd Claus parade and also visited the Royal Winter Fair on Saturday. Mrs. E. M. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Ina Smith, Toronto, were Remem- brs 1ce Day visitors at Mr. Stan Millson's. =. and Mrs. J. Knox and fam- il visited at H. Malcolm's. ! r. and Mrs. Bruce Tink visit-! 0 Mrs. W. A. Ormiston at Brook- i wr. Morley Cook and Miss Doris Coc. . Colborne, visited Mrs. Rose Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid spent the weekend at ville Lunn's at Peterborough. i Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert, | Mrs. H. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Gilbert were Sunday visi- tors at Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johns- ton's in Toronto. . | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. Moore | and Bill, Bowmanville, visited at | Frank Westlakes, Sr. : 5 fr. Ld Mis Frag Westlake | r., Vis on turday at Tom W-:silake's in Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake | Jr., and children were at Frank Cook's in Bowmanville to see the Santa Claus parade on television. * Mr. and Green River; Postill, Jarkham: Mrs. x E. Ss, on, visi at e Hamlin's. ore | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake You can always find @ extra bathroom, finished b Whitby home is situated at the corner of King and On sections of town with water, sewer and close proximity house to buy but seldom does a A gned home with delightful charm and here. Picture one of those new pastel paint jobs, harmonizing with the popular stone trim, freshly mown green grass, ¢ blue cedar, two or three full-grown maple trees, @ beautiful sunset and distinctive neighboring homes. Now you have ¢ mental picture of the exciting exterior, so why not drive by and see this di is designed for saving steps and providing pact Susan' and other hendy gadgets. The dinette area is separate from the large living-room with a clever lattice work design ond flower box arrangement, while the three neot bedrooms are well ayay from the living-room chatter. The new owner will be surprised when he sees the handy little den, sewing room or office; this is so deftly placed off by itself. the costly coral bathroom with the rubber tile floor and the better-than-average fixtures. The THIS "LUSH" 1954 MODEL 7 ROOMS tario Streets in one of the best residential itv. to schools, churches end: shoppi | 4 get the opp abundant living thet ity to buy ir you will find Inside, the kitchen y, fine p s aad Ld Ad dation with a "Lexy breezeway and peved drive dollars for delightful small Totel price: $19,500, are some of the extras. tad. tion room, automatic oil heating, attached garage, You could even have a swish aparte ment in the basement without any expense--the set-up and equipment is all there. What @ deal this is going to be for someone that will trade a few of those inflation town living. This property has one of those good N.H.A. 52% of $85.00 monthly, which i i , pri Everyone will surely like with about $10,000 down payment. GORDON OSBORNE REAL ESTATE 922 BROCK STREET SOUTH -- WHITBY PHONE 2677 ipal end taxes, since his decision for Christ and his interest in His cause. He now owned a prosper- ous business, and a home which he never dreamt he could ever own. He had developed the power to speak before large audiences-- 14,000 in the Maple Leaf Gardens on one occasion, which he never possssed before and a new confi- dence and faith which helped him along in every experience of life. "Don't say that it is impossible, Selkirk said. "Join a christian or- don't be hanger-on, you'll get a lot of fun and satis- te faction out of it,"" Mr. Selkirk ad- the don't mit God," Mr. Selkirk warn- ed. To the men his message was that they should strive to be shin- ing examples in every way to their sons. Some fathers, said, are a disappointment to their sons, they 11 them to go to Sunday school and then do a fade away act to bed, the golf links and other places. "Are you setting the ex- THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, November 19, 1958 § This Physician Healed M.D.'s TORONTO (CP) -- Dr. W. H. Avery, 68, associate coroner of TOWNSHIP VOTES DRY WEST LORNE (CP) -- Aldbor- ough township decided Wednesday to stay dry along with West Lorne by a decisive margin. There were 652 votes against women's bever- age rooms and 403 ayes. D room licences were turned down by a margin of 661 to 383. About two-thirds of the 1,600 eligible vo- ample to 'your son, no one can take your place," he asked the fathers. The only chance to do that was now, for after boys be- come 14 or 15 they sie away from arentalggontrol and forever. To the boys Mr. Selkirk's advice was that finite responsibility to their fath- ers, in doing their school work and he said, never thanked their par- ents for what they had done for them until such occasions as fath- er's or mother's ap or the time for the Christmas ha solve to be what you should be and remember that you cannot do it alone. You need the help of Toronto and formerly physician to | ters went to the polls. West Lorne many prominent men in Ontario, | Voters defeated liquor proposals died etinesday u | this spring. orn trathroy, he was a| MINERAL SOURCE hysician to the late Mitchell Hep- Yugoslavia is the largest pro- urn, former premier of Ontario. rilliant surgeon, he was Se ae, and also known as the 'physicians' doctor." He served as chairman of the royal W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE commission appointed by the On- tario government in 1938 to inves- AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY PHONE 410 e opportun- 0 the right thing is lost ey have a de- ings right. Many children, tigate mental hospitals in Ontario. Christ. Be the best christian you know how," Mr. Selkirk told the boys further. His parting advice to fathers was to set them a good example and their family would reward them. . ndout. "Re- GIFT DEPARTMENT WHITBY PAINT AND WALLPAPER NOW OFFERS! Bibles, Bible Stories, Dutch and Ukrainian Editions, also Dolls -- Pottery -- Floral Notes Artificial Flowers -- Cards Christmas Cards In A Wide Selection Woodcraft in Moon Sets -- Musical Pianos -- Tele- vision -- Children's Chairs Hammered Aluminumware 3 Dimensional Pictures Chejstmas Decorations Toys for Boys @ @ é LAY-AWAY PLAN NOW IN EFFECT FOR CHRISTMAS WHITBY PAINT and WALLPAPER 135 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY -- DIAL 488 Have Jou heard? a tissue. Ordinary tissue may look soft, but try this. Just rub two sheets together. Hear that harsh, scratchy sound ? That means this tissue has "invisible roughness" . . . does not have the complete gentleness so necessary in Now listen to New White Swan! All you hear is a slight whisper that seems to say "so soft." It proves to you that "Surface Softened" New White Swan has no "invisible roughness" . . . is so much gentler, softer, more absorbent. GET "SURFACE SOFTENED" WHITE SWAN TODAY = AN E. B. EDDY PRODUCT