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90-Year-Old Document Advocates Brooklin For County Capital Wollection Includes Public Bums, 32, 8. M, Thomas, William "* Notices Signed By Promi- ing nent Men of Community A public notice urging that Brooklin be named county town, a petition pertaining to the division of Whitby Township into wards @nd a public notice calling for ten for grading the wa to Reach are included in a on of historical documents ining to this district owned by , Orouse, 95 Queen Street, an em- ee of the Mundy-Goodfellow inting Company. Oldest of the documents is one elling for tenders for grading the goad from the Village of Oshawa to Orser's in Reach. It was issued from the office of the Nonquon Road Company at Oshawa, on May #7, 1850, and is signed by G. H, Grierson, secretary. - Probably the most interesting of the documents is one which was Srocted to the "Inhabitants of the ty 'of Ontario" immediately the division of the Coun- Broo attempted to do by merits of Brooklin a oh io I Tei 1861 in abou! Oshawa or contains the names of prominent Oshawa and Brooklin men supporting the latter place for the county seat. Whitby was named the businessmen who signed the petition are reproduced 88 follows: Moses Bartlett, John | sidered ©larke, Robt, Campbell, JP. Jas. tley, 11 Campbell, J.P, R, Dar- ols, Joseph Mitchell, Daniel 8, Way, Patrick Maguire, George Lyle, Wil- liam Allison J.P, and George Son- jy road from | ley Another petition which was cir- culated about that time is dated Whitby, Feb, 4, 1851, 1t is addressed to the Municipal Electors of the Township of Whitby, The docu- ment itself is d merely, "One of Our Noble Selves", and gives ar- gument to the plan, which was soon to be voted upon, of dividing the Township into Wards. Turning to the lighter side of the picture, we find an invitation to a "Social Party", held at Thomas MoBrian's Hotel, Prince Albert, on Friday evening, October 19, The managers are listed as being, Stephen pbell, Port Perry; C. D. Eck, Prince Albert: Robt. Mon- roe, Manchester; and Charles Thorne, Borelia, FINED FOR CARELESS DRIVING Samuel R. Perkins, R.R, 1 Hamp- ton, was convicted on a charge of geogra~ petition | careless driving in police court yes- terday morning. Perkins pleaded guilty and was ordered to pay $10 and costs or the alternative of ten gays in jail by Magistrate PF. 8. Sbbs. Police Constable Claude Har- vey stated that on July 24 at ap- proximately 10:20 pm, he had ob- served Perkins driving a light truck on Oshawa Blvd, and that he con- the accused to be in no con- dition to be driving at the time. The only direct air service to 21-Passenger DovglasYAirliners 8ST. 4.05 a.m; 10.05 a.m; 2.05pm, 9.08 pm. Royal York Hotel Arcade and King Phone AD, 5231 or Passenger o Alr Mall & Flights Daily For fast and comfortable travel #0 T.C.As & Yonge Sts. your Travel Agent Alr Express TRANS -CANADA Aor fovea CANADA'S NATIONAL AIR SERVICE [700 EDITION OF SERMONS VOLUME 1S FOUND HERE Copy of Bishop Tillotson's Sermons Is Dated 1701 One of the favorite pastimes of the "man on the street" of the sev~ enteenth century was going to church and listening to sermons, The sermons were 80 popular that they were published and very wide- read, One of these volumes of sermons was recently found in hiz basement by James Hardy of Bill's Place. The book was published in 1700 and is inscribed as printed at the "Rose and Crown in St. Paul's Church- yard", The name appearing in the front of the book is that of Margaret Boreham, and it is dated on June 3, 1701. More important is what seems to be a personal autograph of the author, "Dr. Tillotson, A.B.C." The ABO, probably stands for Arche php, Canterbury for Dr, Tillot- son hold that position at one Place In History Bishop Tillotson is one of 'the most famous preachers in history and belonged to the latter half of the seventeenth century, He is particularly noted for his help in the development of English prose. Before the years in which he lived and preached, the English language was frequently a clumsy instrument with which men tried to express their ideas, There had been the great poetry of Shakespeare, but never clear, coherent prose, It was by listening to men like Bishop Tillotson that the English of the ordinary men developed into the easy language of Dr, Johnston, The sermons contained in this book are called "Discourses on the attributes of God", with different sermons on "His Goodness, His Mercy, His Patience, His Long Suf- fering, His Power and His Spirit- uality". A picture of Dr, Tillotson is contained on the fly leaf of the To Consult Ottawa On Lake Erosion Dealing with the question of ero- slon at the lakefront along Lake. view Park, brought to its attention by the Board of Parks Manage- time. | ment, at its meeting Tuesday night, the city council instructed the Board of Works to take this matter up with the proper department at Ottawa to see what could be done, It was pointed out by the Parks Board that during the past five years the footings of the concrete abutment along the south side of Lakeview Park had been water cove ered and the wall is showing signs of being undermined. The Board requested that the council take the matter into its hands, . suggested that the situation might be re lieved by the construction of a crib out into the water, Moving that federal authorities be consulted, Alderman F. M, Da- foe expressed the opinion that the best solution might be to drive in sheet piling a distance of 50 or 100 feet out. . LADIES! It's Your Last Chance! Black's Sensational é Only 2 More Days! MID-SU CLEARANCE Positively Ends Saturday MMER Pay Us A Visit and Save! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS in eLadies' and Misses' DRESSES «SUITS ¢ JUMPERS ¢ COATS SKIRTS «BLOUSES, etc. There's still hundreds of grand values left in this great Mid-Summer Clearance. | Whether you need them for now or later it will certainly pay you to visit our store this week-end and see these extraordinary savings for yourself. Take our word for it . , . You'll not regret it! | BLACK'S "2: 72 SIMCOE N. Phone 179 Many 7 a iy All of Harmony join in Farewell who will be nonoring their "grand old lady" Mrs, A. M. 94 tomorrow, A i Happy Returns She is shown here with little Alice Mash, three-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Mash who have made their home with Mrs, Farewell on Kingston Road East for some time. Mrs, Farewell is one of the pioneers of the district for she came to Harmony over 65 years ago, She remembers well the time when horse drawn street cars were the order of the day. Still A Keen Reader Harmony Lady Marks 94th Birthday Friday~ Flight Line By ROGER WILCO Recent articles in aviation maga- zines and periodicals have pointed out that the public are not gener- ally acquainted with the meaning of several terms commonly used in aviation. As a matter of fact, dis- torted meanin and conclusions have a misleading effect on people who are not so familiar with some of the jargon commonly used. For instance, an aircraft is sald to be stalled when its forward speed has decreased to the point where it is no longer sufficient to create the necessary lift to keep an aircraft in the air. It has no connection with the common impression that the motor stalls as in speaking of a car stalling, Most people when going for their first airplane ride, have certain questions. in mind. Among the most consistent questions is the part of what controls an aircraft in flight, How do you turn? Cone trary to many peoples ideas, the rudder is not used to turn the aire craft in the alr, The rudder, op- erated by foot controls, is used mainly in taxiing, take-off and landing for directional control, In the air, the aircraft is banked with the use of allerons; this action pro- vides the necessary change in dir. ection of the forces acting on an aircraft to execute a turn. The more bank that is applied, the fast er the turn, but most civilian aire craft react their maximum bank at approximately 50° to 55°. It is im- possible to maintain a bank of 90°, The aircraft has two main cone trols, the ailerons and elevators. The rudder is considered a second- ary control, The 'stick' or 'wheel', in some newer aircraft, controls the two main controls; the ailerons are moved by a sideways movement of the stick and of a turning action of the wheel, while the elevator is con- trolled by a forward and backward movement of the stick of a push or pull of the wheel. The rudder is rated by the feet through pedals. om this it can be seen that the aircraft is operating in three planes --the rolling plane, controlled by the ailerons, the pitching plane, controlled by elevators, the yawing plane, controlled by rudder. With all the controls centralived, the air- craft flles perfectly straight and level much the same as a car going down a straight smooth highway. This short article deals very sketchily with these points which are covered thoroughly and com- pletely during the Gen Club ses- sions held each Thursday evening at the Flight Lounge of the Ontario County Flying Club. Cattle Killed By Lightning (By Murkar) Pickering, July 30 -- manager of Hermit- Farms here, disclosed that three of their valuable Ayrshire cows were killed by lightning in an electrical storm last week. The cows had already been sold to a buyer in the United States and were waiting shipment. They were priced $600, $350 and $325, but were. covered by insurance. Hermitage Farms will suffer a $100 loss on the accident. Miss Bdith Murray, librarian here, announces that the library will be closed from August 3 to August 20 inclusive, but readers will be allow- ed to take out reading matter to cover that period. wal, of ae Altona Road gues Rotarian George Todd at last week's luncheon. Mr, Usaty was one of ten dele- gates to the World Youth Confer- ence last year in London, Over 60 Sountries were represented at the conference and the | cou main sessions languages. The agenda of the conference fell into three main parts: the Or- ganization of International Youth | Co-operation, Youth's Fight for in five different' Mrs. A. M. Farewell, King- ston Road East, Has Lived In Harmony For More Than 65 Years (By Mrs. K. Fletcher, Harmony Correspondent) Still an enthusiastic reader, es- pecially of love stories, Mrs, A. M. Farewell of Harmony, who tomor= row celebrates her 94th birthday, recalls without difficulty the times when horse-drawn street cars were the order of the day. Possessed of a very active mind and a keen memory, Mrs, Farewell is a most interesting personality and can tell of incidents that hap- pened years ago which most people have forgotten all about. She does a lot of reading, and keeps herself well informed on all '| the latest news and world develop- ments, She is also much interested in local happenings, and finds time to read an occasional love story. Born in Clarke Mrs. Farewell was born near Orgno on August 2, 1852, on Conces- sion 12 of Clarke Township and is the last of a familly of four, Com- ing to Harmony over 65 years ago, Mrs, Farewell and her husband lived for a short time on the prop- erty where W. G. Bunker's house now stands on the Kingston Road, and then settled on Harmony Road North in the now now occupied by August Griesberger and his fam- ily. Later they moved to the pres- ent home at 686 Kingston Road East where she has lived for the past 30 years. Having no children of her own, her chief pride and joy is Alice, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mash, who have made their home with her for the past seven and a half years. Sewing for Alice gives her much pleasure, to say nothing of the pride she feels when Alice dons a sun-suit which she has made, Staunch Liberal Regarding politics, Mrs. Farewell is a staunch Liberal, and has great faith and respect for Mr, Mac Kenzie King. She is a great temp- erance advocate--in fact she is temperate in all her habits, and gives credit to that fact for her long life, ; She is a great lover of flowers, and has & "green" finger, for her windows are always full of many varieties of plants in bloom. e years ago, Mrs, Farewell fell and broke her hip, and al- though she was confined to her bed for a long time, healing took place without the use of a cast and to- day Mrs. Farewell is better than ever and gets around without even & cane. She has a wonderful appe- tite, and lives each day to the full, Her husband, who pre-deceased her 22 years ago was a brother of the late Dr. Farewell, a pioneer of this district, and Miss Florence Farewell and the Mrs, Hinckson of Toronto, who annually donate books to the Harmony school puplls for proficiency, are her sisters-in-law. Incidentally their father donated the land on which the school stands, : Mrs, Farewell's maiden name was Theresa Gamsby, and Orme Gams- by of Orono is her cousin, The Rev, T. H: P, Anderson is a regular caller at Mrs. Farewell's, and she enjoys her visits with him very much. She is an adherent. of the United Church, although un- able to attend services. Mrs. Farewell's many friends in this community are proud of her not only in attaining this grand old age, but because of the stuff of which she 3 mae, and hecause as one @ ear oneers of this district, They ear her a "Very Happy Birthday and many more to come," Around The Bandshell Guest artists at tonight's concert by the Oshawa Civic and Regi- mental Band will be Miss Lois White, soprano, and Kenneth May= berry, tenor, The band's program, which fol- lows, will include a number of Am~ erican favorites, The band will be conducted by Bandmaster J, Broad~ bent and Ggorge A. Fletcher will be master-of-ceremonies, March, "Conqueror" by J. Moore- house; Selection, "Minstrel Mem~ ories" by W. Rimmer; Vocal Solo, "Kashmiri Song" by Amy Wood- forde and "One Alone" by Sigmund 'Romberg; Miss Lois White--Ac~ comp'd at the plano by C, J. W. Taylor; Incidental Music, "Solvelg's Song" by Grieg; Novelty, "The Teddy Bears' Picnic" by T. W, Bratton; Vocal Bolo, "Danny Boy" and' "Mother of Mine"; K, May~ berry--Accomp'd at the plano by D, Jenkins; Selection, "Jerome Kern Melodies"--Arranged by D, Wright; Trombone Solo, "Nirvana" by Adams; Soloist--J, Lee; March, "Punjaub" by Payne; Hymn Tune, "Old Earth" by Broadhead; Reg't March, "John Peel", God Save The King, WORKERS REJECT '(Continued trom Page 1) pany or the rubber industry at large." Commissioner's Report The recommendations contained in Commissioner Cameron's report follows: (a) An increase of 8 c¢. per hour to all hourly-rated employees rep- resented in the bargain unit; and an equivalent amount to all-others 80 represented who are employed on an incentive or plece-work sys tem, Such amounts should bere duced to the extent that general wage increases have been granted since October 1st, 1945, (b) That where not now in effect, overtime should be paid at the rate of time and one-half for all hours worked in excess of 44 hours in any one week. (¢) That time and one-half be paid for all work performed on Sundays and on the following five holidays: New Year's Day, Domin- ion Day, Labour Day, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, and on two additional holidays to be agreed upon by the parties, (d) That consideration be given to the payment to hourly-rated and plece-work employees of an amount equal to time lost but not to exceed one standard shift due to shut down for holidays as follows: New Year's Day, Dominion Day, Labour Day, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, and two additional holidays to be agreed upon by the parties; but subject to the limitation that an employee shall not be entitled to holiday pay for a holiday that occurs during his regular paid vaca- tion leave. (e) That off-shift differentials at the rate of 5c per hour be paid for all work performed between 6 pm. on any one day and 6 a.m. on the following day, (f) That where better conditions and rates than above now prevail, they remain in effect, (g) That the sum of any wage increase negotiated under clause (a) above and of payment for any holidays not worked, whether here- tofore in effect or hereinafter nego- tiated under clause (d) above, should not exceed an average of 100 per hour for all employees in the bargaining unit, (h) That increases granted under any of the above clauses should be effective as of June 1, 1946, irene rr ---- STARS REMOTE The nearest of all the stars is estimated to be about 25,000,000, 000,000 miles from the earth, : --, THE TIMES-GAZETTE Thursday, Augist 1, 1948 Kiwanis Club Names Karnival Committees; Dates September 27-28 Annual Event To Be Held Later This Year--Karni- val Chairman Is Don Storie Members of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club gathered at "Adelaide House" on Tuesday noon for their weekly luncheon meeting, which took the form of an informal session, with no guest speaker or program, President Cyril Souch and mem- bers of the "Swimming Pool" a satisfaction at the successful dedi- cation ceremony for the - Arthur Gray Memorial Pool, which was officially opened on Sunday after- noon, at Kiwanis Camp. 2 Kiwanian Don. Storie, chairman of the "Kiwanis Karnival" for 1946, announced that the dates have been definitely chosen, as September 29 and 28, The Kiwanis "Youth Rally" will be held at the Oshawa Arena this year on Sept. 26 and on 26, the members will build their booths and prepare for the two- day carnival, on Friday and Satur- day evening. Other officials for "Kiwanis Kar- nival" have been named as follows: Treasurer, Ral. Huestis; Booths Chairman, Reg. Ciibson; Property and Construction, Alex Ross, Fred Roberts and Sam Jackson; Pub- licity; Geo. Campbell and Ev, Mar- shall; Kiwanis Club History book- let, Kiwanians Keith Gahan, Mor- ley Wyman, Bob Smith, Ev, Marsh~ all, Geo, Campbell and Johnnie Graves, Following is the complete lst of booths to be operated at the 1946 Kiwanis Karnival, giving the Ki- wanis personnel for each booth, The first-named Kiwanian is the Booth chairman with the second-named, being vice-chairman, BINGO NO, 1-Ted Coulthurst, Fred Moss, Bill Whittaker, Bert Coulter and Frank McCallum, SCALES -- Josh Metcalfe, Bill Blair, Hector Hall, Oscar Mills, Bye Brown and Angus MacDon- ald, NICKEL BOOTH-Doug: Coombs, Steve Saywell, Frank Taylor. BLANKET BOOTH--Don Burns, ELECTRIC the | Gouldburn, Bill Burns, Cyril Luke, Russ Humphreys, Al Parkhill sie, Bil BINGO NO. 2--Bill Gibble, McClennen, Wes, Piatti, Harold Brownlee, Ernie Cay. SHOOTING GALLERY -- Dick Bassett, Ewart Nichol. FRUIT Dick Reed, Jack Coleman, Cliff Mills, Jack McLeod. PENNY GAME-Ted Johnson. REFRESHMENTS--Lew Beaton, Harold Tonkin, John Morrison, Bill Duncan, FISH POND -- Rita McCallum, Mae Souch. PUPPIES -- Tony Scott, Grant McIntosh, Drew Lindsay. ; TEA &. COFFEE BOOTH--Jim Souch, Bert White, Shorty Reyn- olds, Martin Libby, Ross Flintoff, GROCERY BOOTH--Ken Conlin, Lloyd Collacutt, Walt Famme, BOOTH--Fred SPECIALTY chen, Ev, Disney, Bob McNab, Gord Davis, FORTUNE TELLING -- Vers Souch, Mae Johnson, Ben Morwood HOOPLA -- Prank Hare, Mati Bob Coppin, Kelvin James, CHICKEN BOOTH--Len Coulson, Cliff Cousins, Harry Johnson. FREE MONEY--Dave Jamieson, Mel. Jolley, Elmer Dixon, Fred Bartlett. VETERANS BOOTH ~ Murray Johnson, Graham Coulter, Harry Millen, Reg. Lancaster, Neil Fraser, Ray Weeks, Harold Armstrong, Gordon Rae, Maurie Reed, 277??? BOOTH--- Roley Virtue, Bill Brownlee, Harry Gay, Harold Stark, SALE OF ROSES--Peggy Gahan, Marg. Storie, Betty Burns, Anne Coulter, Morley Reed, Al, Simester, REFRESHMENTS--Carrle Cole- man, Edna Wyman, Mary Forrester, Evelyn Cousins, ANNOUNCER (Attendance Prizes) --QGeorge Campbell. REFRIGERATOR REPAIRS! Fast Guaranteed Repairs to All Makes! WE ARE AGENTS FOR Display Counters Walk-in Boxes. Reach-in Boxes Quick Freezers @ Coolers Milk ashing Machines "Authorized Gilson Dealer" BELL'S 182 Simcoe St. 8. Re tion Sales & Servies Phone 2950W Citizens of the NORTHEAST SECTION Friday Is Your SALVAGE DAY PLEASE HAVE YOUR SALVAGE ON THE CURB BY 8 A.M. OSHAWA SALVAGE BOARD BUEHLERS HOLIDAY SPECIALS ' BLUE BRAND BEEF CHOICE BLADE ROAST BEEF 27 TENDER SHORT RIB RST.BEEF ». 30c ALWAYS TENDER RUMP ROAST BEEF nw 4c CHOICE BOILING CHICKENS > 37 « MEDIUM YELLOW CHEESE ©» 37 BONELESS POT ROAST BEEF nw 25¢ VEGETABLE or TOMATO SOUPS 2 cans for 15¢ BOLOGNA In the Piece 23¢ CHOICE SMOKED WEINERS © 31 JUICY T. BONE or WING STEAKS ©» 5lc DICED BEETS or CARROTS 2 = 19e In the Tin 37 Freedom and a Better World and the Post-War Needs of Youth. Following the made a trip into Europe to some of the war-torn countries He brought back a number of horror pictures he showed at the meeting. His talk was informative and: interesting, conference he | SMALL LINK SAUSAGE 27 FARM STYLE SAUSAGE yh 14 RIB-BOIL