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WHITBY NEWS Priorities Gone, Cars Too Almost Say the Dealers It looks as if those who want to puy a new car will still want, whe- J 7 § ing by ling all restrictions the selling of en, out any hope demands of thelr mE 8 i! is Jie Bel ) i § a § g ges and having trouble with sup- some time past, Chrysler workers at Windsor havi strike for several weeks, At Donald Motors, the GM sales outlet in Whitby, the manager wel- comed the lifting of restrictions and mentioned in the same breath that BE z§ PIANO TUNER PHONE 484 214 Colborne St, Whitby RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED - IMMEDIATE > RADIO 130 Brock St. N., Whitby Tel 707 Enjoy A Good Time DANCING ANY WED. FRI, SAT. NIGHT TAYLOR'S ARENA HTH g 8 Jimmy Brennan has a week's holida; Mary Margaret turned from London and Brantford. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Severs, 28 Glynn, on the birth of their baby boy in Bowmanville on August 16. Mr. and Mrs, John Pain, Oshawa, are the proud parents of a baby girl born on August 12, Mrs, Pain is well known in Ajax as she was on the teaching staff of our Public School for three and a half years, Congratulations. Don't forgét the dance to be held Saturday night, Aug. 17 in Com- munity Centre, The Horticultural Society is plan- ning big things for the Flower Show on August 24. T. Eaton Co. has donated a fine trophy to be given to the person having the best flower exhibit, Other prizes also will be given. Rev, & Sutar will be visiting minister at the morning service at Ajax church on Sundpy, August 18. Legal Notices SALE of LAND FOR TAXES TREASURER'S SALE OF LAND FOR TOWN WHITBY, COUNTY OF OF ONTARIO R| To Wit: GORDON YOUNG LTD. TORONTO Ho Thursdays A Representative of The Singer Sewing Machine Co. will be in Whitby to service all makes of sewing machines, Expert Workmanship Guaranteed If in need of service write or phone before the above days. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. PHONE 606 -- OSHAWA RR elt ml eC et RCC 8 tion bearing uly, 1046, sale of lands in arrears taxes in the Town of Whitby will be held in the 1] Chambers at the hour of 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon on the 6th day of November, 1946, un- less the taxes and costs are soon BARS ot kl arte ist an or sale pu ed in the Ontario of August, 2 Baptember, 1040, and tober, 1046, and that 4% "sad list 'may be had 8¢ my office. Treasurers Office, this 20th day of : ¥ Taeasurer, Town of Whitby, YEN'R. TORT: Oa NOTICE TO CREDITORS SALES REGISTER Y, AUGUST 28--Extensive Sale, Tractor, Trac sharp. | Rice Lake, 1 === fl i More Tons Are =] Hauled On = GOOD) YEAR Be ---- TRUCK TIRES Than On Any Other Kind! WHITBY MOTORS 103 Dundas E. © - Whitby . Phone 647 Ot | Miss Betty Snowden, day tor | daughter, Marguerite, at St, Cath- arines, Chestertown, the $40,000 harness horse which copped two out of three heats to win the Hambletonian trotting classic, Is shown wih its owner, Walter E, Smith, of Los Angeles, holding the winner's trophy; Mrs, Smith, holding the horse, and at RIGHT, Driver T. Berry, holding the driver's trophy, WM.5. MEMBERS ARE BUSY QUILTING Hampton Ladies Complete Two at Recent After- noon Meeting (M., Horn, Corr.) Hampton, Aug, 15--Mrs, Cumber- land, Toronto, spent a. pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs, George Farficomb, at Hampton and at New- castle Cottage. Miss Dawne Black, Cadmus, is spending a two weeks' vacation with Mr. and Mrs. M. Mountjoy, Miss N, Horn, Mrs, W. G. Doldge and Mrs, Gilbert Adcock, visited. Mrs, Harold Ashton, Enniskillen. Mrs. Russell Reynolds, and Allan, Toronto, were with Miss Lulu Rey- nolds. Miss Elleen Wray visited Mr, and Mrs, C. J, Wray at Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs, M. Mountjoy, ac- companied by Mr, and Mrs. Ken- neth Samells, Melville, and Ann Nestleton, motored to Orillia, The Women's Missionary Society met affthe basement of the church on Tuesday and quilted two quilts. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Trull on the arrival of a baby boy born at Bowmanville Hospital on Aug. 12th. C.'E, Horn has improved his resi- dence by newly painting, Maple Grove (Mrs. C. H. Snowden, Corr.) Maple Grove, Aug, 16--Miss Eun- jce Denby and Miss Beverly Shea, Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Ormiston and family visited at Russell Robbin's at Zion. Mr. and Mrs, Ivison Munday and family attended the Decoration Day service at Newtonville on Sunday 'and visited relatives. Mrs, Norman Wright visited her Roy VanCamp visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snowden at their cottage, Mr, and Mrs, Mark Munday are visiting their brothers, Messrs, Steve and Will Munday, at Courtwright. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bollons, daugh= ter Jean and son Ray of Willowdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Geer, New- tonbrook, were Monday guests of Mr, and Mrs, O, Snowden. The Maple Grove Women's In- stitute held its monthly meeting in the school on Monday evening. ------------ Czechs Praise Work of UNRRA Prague--A delegation' of eight and other heavy industries in full swing. UNRRA has done a magni- Jicienss jo, aiid 5 Bave: the Cupiho. New. Form of Tuberculosis A medical MP who visited a tu- in 1 § Hl tir Figls } A } 1 | : 1] i if fl E l i] f iz £ 0 | i} ik iH 3 F E £ Ei iF | 1 i f £ i ® Most Identical Twins 4 There are identical twins--and identical twins, and according to the father of these handsome boys, Billie, LEFT, and Barry Valentine, three- year-old, of Melbourne, Australia, they are the most identical twins any- where in the word. So sure is he of his statement, that Mr, Valentine has offered $25, to be donated to charity, it his boys o not stand out in any identical twin 'competition, So far the boys have 16 first prizes, two second and one third prize to their credit. Their. mother says that even she has difficulty in telling them apart, Just A Jockey At Heart Lanny, wire-haired fox terrier, has no ambition to be a galloping gee such as he sees his master, Jockey Mike Corona, riding. He is. happi gee, est when Master Mike lets him don his riding boots and jockey cap, as shown here. - Maybe Lanny is angling for a fast and furious ride around the track, astride one of the "big fellas." within two weeks from the date of discovery, He said: "Specialists here and in Switzerland are most inter- ested in this new type. The cases obviously are attributable to long malnutrition of children ani moth- ers in the prenatal period. UNRRA's supplies of evaporated milk, fruit juices, cod liver oil and other oils have undoubtedly preven ted a higher mortality rate. The situation is still serious, and it is important that such supplies be maintained in order to prevent the possibly - dangerous spread of this disease." Try a classified advertisement for quick results] . WEDDINGS DE LUXE Ryalmere, Australia -- (CP) -- George Pritchard has gone into business as a wedding organizer, ar- ranging everything from invitations to wedding-trip reservations. necessary he will also act as master of ceremonies at the reception and prepare speeches for the principals. AUCTION WINDFALL Preston, England -- (CP)--- Firms buying surplus R.A.F. crates from a dump here must buy "with con- tents." Five crates bought by one company were unpacked to reveal a complete glider, even to instru- ments. i ; OUR CAPITAL CORRESPONDENT Advocate ana Cobousg Sentinel By M. L. SCHWARTZ wa, August 13--With wide- spread interest throughout Canada in the role played by Canada in the Paris Peace Conference, it is signi- ficant to report at this time that, in reply to a series of questions, Canada's Acting Prime Minister, Rt. Hon, Louis 8{. Laurent, has said Par] THE TIMES-GAZSETTE these ranging from $120 to $180 a year. He also revealed that revenue from air mail has fallen down by more than a million dollars in the past year due to a change in the rates paid aircraft carriers and a decrease in the number of letters being sent by air mail since the war. * "I would not today recommend any union to go back to work on a 10-cent basis for the very obvious reason that the 10-cent yardstick we proposed in January now is worth about 4 cents and we can't said Pat Conroy, Wage Committee, in testify- Labour ing before the Industrial Relations | w, Committee of the House of Com- mons in Ottawa , . . "There is a tions | strong feeling abroad about this in- recognized in international law. Article 2, paragraph 1, of the chart~ er of the United Nations sets forth that 'the organization is based on the principle of the sovereign equality of all its members'. Article 23, paragraph 1, of the charter states that 'the Republic of China, France, the Union of Soviet Social- ists Republics, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ire- land, and the United States of Am- erica shall be permanent members of the Security Council'. In Article 217, paragraph 3, it is provided that decisions of the Security Council in other than procedural matters 'shall be made by an affirmative vote of seven members, including the con- curring votes of the permanent members'. Apart from the naming of certain states as permanent members of the Security Council, a distinction also made in the cov- enant of the League of Nations, and the requirement that for certain purposes under the charter the con- curring votes of the named. states are necessary, there is no legal dis- tinction between the position of all the members of the United Na- tions." This explanation was given in order to answer a series of questions about Canada at this Paris Peace Conference, Including Canada's status on the international scene, With retail ich in United States and elsewhere jumping con- siderably lately, it is indicated in Ottawa that furthér increases in the cost of living in Canada may be anticipated and this is causing con- stant and serious concern amongst those responsible for keeping such costs down, "It should be pointed out that the full increases author- ized in clothing and furniture prices at certain stages of production have not yet been entirely reflected at the retail price level", said in part Donald Gordon, Chairman, War- time Prices and Trade Board, this statement in Ottawa accompanying a report that the cost of living in Canada had jumped up a total of five points in the last four months or 24.1 percent since August, 1939, with the latest increases being in foods, clothing, home furnishings and services, "I have the Th difficulty ' the honorable member has," sald Trade Minister MacKinnon in Parlia- ment, "That is something he will have to ask the producers." He was trying to expain why there was such a severe shirt shortage in Can- ada and He was attempting to ans- wer a member's claim that he could not buy a shirt for himself as well as the charges by other members that Canada was exporting such shirts at a time when it was almost impossible to purchase one in this country. Towever, Trade Minister MacKinnon told Parliament that only a fraction of one per cent of the shirts were being exported. All war brides 1 Sanadian serv- icemen abroad will likely be brought to Canada "before the Spring of 1947", This has been hinted in Ot- tawa by Reconstruction Minister Howe who stated that there were about 30,000 of them remaining overseas, Likewise, It has been made known here that wives and dependents of servicemen will re- tain their priority on transportation and will not be interferred with by the bringing to Canada of about 4,000 Polish Army veterans for work on Canadian farms. * & » In testifying before the Radio Committee of the House of Com- |. mons in Ottawa, the Chairman of the Canadian Broadcasting Corpor= |. ation, A, D, Dunton, declared 'that it was the responsibility of Parlia- ment to decide who should or should not be banned from the air in this country. He was arguing against a suggestion that an in- dependent regulatory or appeal board be set up. Acting Finance" Minister Douglas Abbott has pointed out in Ottawa that the wartime two-cent tax on a bottle of "pop" will stay for an- other year, at least, indicating the Government had considered remov- ing this soft drink tax but decided against removing this levy now, em- phasizing that the supply of such soft drinks depended upon the sug- ar available and removal of levy would not increase such supply. . * @ Acting Health Minister McCann has issued a strong warning in Ot- tawa that the much dreaded in- fantile paralysis disease, which is sweeping the United States in so great an epidemic form at the pres- ent time, may make further inrogds into Canada. He told the House of Commons in Ottawa that already 155 cases have been reported, this as against 202 in the peak epidemic year of 1941, In the last ten years, such cases re| d in Canada were 1087, -130; 1938, 139; 1030, 85; 1040, 47; 1041, 202; 1942, 111; 1043, 43; 1944, 88; 1045, 67, and to date in 19046, 155. While the Government is doing everything possible, yet he made it clear that the so-called "wonder drugs", sulfa and penicil- lin, had proved werless against the infantile paralysis virus. +» The Radio Committée of the House of Commons has been told that the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, in the present fiscal year, would probably show its first operating deficit, tentatively set at $78,425, with the latest information u disclosirig an income of $6,132,263 and expenditures of $6,210,680, Pre- viously, reports in this capital had shown that the CBC's revenues from the sale of licenses had fallen somehow short of earlier estimates and commercial revenues had not come into the CBC as expected. +. Postmaster Senoral Bertrand has announced in tawa that salary increases have authorized for of post cident," declared in Ottawa Crown Prosecutor 8. Rupert Broadfoot, K.C., after six men had pleaded guilty in court to stealing clothing destined for shipment to needy - ple in Europe. "It is a particularly mean sort of crime and on a par with looting after a disaster" . , . "Apparently the Government. is leaning so far backwards to social- ism they have weakened their spine until now they are only a push- over," said in the Senate, Hon, By~ ron Horner, indicating his strong opposition to the 'principle of the Government building homes . . . "They get all they want anyway, it might as well be made legal" re- marked Brig. O, M. Martin to the Parliamentary Committee on In- dian Affairs in urging' that liquor laws which discriminated against the Indians should be relaxed , . . "I want to live and die in Canada," stated the deposed President of Haiti, Elie Lescot, when he was asked if he has any desires to re- turn home, though he is now living at Aylmer, near this capital. A member fs trend the Federal on ee ure of 86500 to & bots from a top figure of | fom of $420 ©: The Pederal Gove ernment plan to carry the Foreign Exchange Control Board inib peace time in order to control as well as to protect the Canadian dollar fn of her currency .. . ough repre sentatives from Halifax, St. John, N.B, and Quebec had come to Ot- tawa to urge legislation should be introduced by the Government in this se: to authorize establish- ment of zones in Canadian ports, still it is indicated here that no such legislation can be contem- plated until next session. NOW TURKISH CAPITAL Twenty years ago, Ankara, capi tal of Turkey, was a small slumber. ing town in Asia Minor, known only for its city walls and forum dating back to Roman times. 3 NN Be v in Canada. I RR A ARR that suits you best. 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