The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1946 THE DAILY' TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE WHITBY NEWS No Grand Jury RED WINGS TO PRACTICE Whitby Man and Bride See 'Outlaw', Take Kiddies Britons Say reviewers urged Londoners to tend the premier of Jane Russell's We'll Get By, N.S. Declares of Taxation ment be reached later, it is quite possible that its terms could be made retroactive. The Times-Gazette cl imes-Giazetto classitied, ads. bring quick results, At County Court ury will be summoned sitting of the Coun- as there se er present to jury. Honor Judge D., B, Coleman in hope of motion picture J some agreement," left by air for Ot~ Cg ad A OE A i og of Thy en "It baffles me," sald Leonard | piry of wartime taxation agree- || Mogeley of the . Daily Express in| ments between the Dominion and the "whale fuss" about | the province. the low-cut, revealiriy botice THURSDAY The first practice for the NOTICE Members of Local 222 UA W.A. who intend to be candidates in | requests for naturali~ on Monday, and will or 'set dates for four scheduled for the sitting. 0.M.H.A. Meeting in Toronto Today the Maple Leafs-Chicago Black Hawks game tonight as a part of the convention program. Whitby Red Wings will be held on Thursday night at the Osh- awa Arena from 10:30 to 11:30 pam, the only hour. that W.M., | A.A, officials have been able to reserve for the local team. Any would-be hockey players are asked to turn out for' the at Oshawa, 'can get in a before the fce arrives in thy. The age limit for juniors is 20, and play- ers must not have reached their 21st birthday before November 1 to quality. Homemaking Club Changes Name To Teen Time Talent MRS, C. H., SNOWDEN . Correspondent Maple Grove, Nov, 28--A large sumber from here are attending the Commencement Exercises at Bowmanville High School this week, . The Girls' Homemaking Club met at the home of Mildred Snowden on Monday, November 8, The meeting opened with the reading of the minutes and roll call, After considering many sug- gestions "Teen Time Talent" was chosen as a name for the Club, For practical sewing work, the RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED - IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO an EE AT Co a ' WANTED DEAD HORSES and CATTLE Jlaremon & We Pay Phone Charges "ji GORDON YOUNG LTD. TORONTO Ps o (will flot-felled seam and shell hem were demonstrated. At the close of the meeting Mildred served a delicious lunch, Mrs. Roy VanCamp is visiting friends in Toronto this week. Mr, and Mrs, Norman Laird and son Ted; Mr, and Mrs, War- ren, Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, A, Laird, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Wright and daughter, Joan, visited rela- tives at Sunderland on Sunday. Miss Edna Swallow has re- turned home after a pleasant weeks' visit with Mr, and Mrs, Wellington Pearson at Lakefield. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Staples, sons, Barry and David, of Beth- any, were Saturday guests of Mr, and Mrs, Ted Foley. Misses Mildred Snowden, Jean Jarvie, Jean' Burgess and Loryne White were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Otis Pritchard, Manotick, . Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Ashton and family, Mrs. H, J. Werry, of En- niskillen, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, 8. Morton,, Mr, and Mrs, Roy Metcalf and son, Ross, Mrs, A. Trenouth were guests of Mr. and Mrs, A, Chal- lener, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs, Mark Mundy have moved to Bowmanville. Mr. Bowen, teacher of the Se- nior room, will occupy the Louse recently vacated by Mr, and Mrs, Munday, Congratulations to Allan Pres- ton, son of Mr, and Mrs, R. D, Preston, on his recent marriage. Mrs. H, Freeman, Bowmanville spent a few days with her daugh. ter, Mrs, Morley Flintoff, Port Talbot, Wales--(CP)--Work start soon on erection of a new cold reduction plant here, Foynes, Eire--(CP)--A new £50,- 000 ($200,000) hostel has been open- hat they a MR. AND MRS, JAMES BREMNER Who were married earlier this week in the manse of Knox Presbyterian Church, Oshawa, The bride is the former Edith Alfreida Love, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Love of Toronto, and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Bremner of Whitby. =Photo by M, G, Ruddy. Two Auxiliaries Join With C.G.L.T. For Meeting MRS, BLAKE OKE Correspondent Ebenezer and Courtice, Nov, 20-- The November meeting of the Eben- ezer W. M. 8. proved a pleasant and profitable evening, when the ladies of the afternoon and evening Auv- iliaries were invited to join with the C.G.IT, Miss Gwen Osborne, President of the girl's group welcomed all. The worship service was conducted by the Evening Auxiliary, taking the topic, "Christian Family Life". Mrs, Herbert Nichols was in charge, as-| tim sisted by Miss A. Holt and Miss A. Osborne. Mrs. A. Coverly sang a fit- ting solo. The Afternoon Auxiliary present- ed the topic when Mrs. K. Hopkins gave an address on the very inter- ofiing pubject, "The Women of Ine dia." Wothing in modern India is more amazing thdn the emancipa« tion of Indian women, and in this, Christian missions have had a large share, Misses Gwen Osborne and Muriel Down favored with a vocal duet and on behalf of the C.G.IT. group, the president presented $10 to the WMS, Miss Louise Osborne, President of the Afternoon Auxil- fary, thanked the girls and congra- tulated them upon their endeavours, A social hour was enjoyed when a contest was conducted by Miss Fay Found, The C.G.I.T, with their leader, Mrs. Glenn Pickell, served dainty refreshments, Mrs. R. B. Os- borne and Mrs Linstead poured tea, Mrs. A. Oke and Miss A Osborne expressed appreciation, from their respective groups, for their enter-| wi tainment, In closing, the Auxiliaries formed a large circle while the C.G.IT. made a smaller circle within, and ed here for the accommodation of closed the meeting in their usual _.wHo IS carrrare [Capital doesn't wear a silk hat at Chalmers. } "Capital'y consists 28,100 stockholders who own an of less than 110 shares each. Mr. Capital might be a grocer, a farmer, a widow, a school teacher, YOU. He might be a"company ployee in the office or shoporan of the company. Y_ No one individual or family owns mere thaw Chalmers, > : _ This is an example of der mocratic ownership | "WHO IS HE? As a business succeeds and grows, it requires a more complex system of management and, often, more widespread ownership. Allis=Chalmers has grown and progressed for 99 years. Just who is Mr. A-C? Because the answer fo a question like that is complex, It Is easy for people to pick up mistaken impressions. For the sake of the record, let's take Mr. A-C apart and see who he really ls. 'wRO IS LABOR? The San who Works in the shop spoken e newspaper as Bsns | Actually he may be a part of Wl Management by reason of some suggestion he has made to improve a process oraproduct.( ~~ : Actually he may be a part of Capital through ership of company stock. Gone The fact that he works with his hands kes him no less a part of Allis-Chalmers. than the man or woman who works at a desk.\The terms "Capital," "Management," and "Labor" are indefinite and overlapping. Many a man who works in the shop is actu-, ally a part of all three groups, = "= Labi . yd ) Ne ons, Wistinctive in the history of large. -- WHO IS MANAGEMENT? Management is the guiding hand (or head) hired by the owners to make an organization tick ww and click! . Who is Mr. Management 'at "Allis-Chal- company. Management is the block man- ote Not just the officers and division heads the [ager in the territory, the foreman in the shop. :. Management is every employee from errand . 3 boy fo president whe contributes by word and 'dood i) Mr. Management doesn't wear a high wing at Allis-Chalmers. Neither does he have any monopoly on his job ~ ALLIS-CHALMERS ~~ F. H.. PUCKRIN WHITBY | to the progress of the company." \ combination of 23,100 stockholders, | | Introducing Mr. A-C Who then is Mr. A-C? He is a| 25,000 employees, .and more than | 10,000 suppliers. regs Be He symbolizes a sompany in! which no individual or family owns: more than 34 of 1 percent of total| OF His is a company which contrib-| utes something to better living in! + --. nearly every home in America -- in supplying machines to grow and process i food, generate electricity, pump water, build roads, produce building materials. Quite somebody, Mr. A-C! It takes the right| hand, left hand, head, heart and pocketbook to achieve such results. No one part of him can do the job alone. SALES "AND SERVICE manner by sopenting their Purpose, , Dowling, Toronto and were very well attended, Suit- als music was provided by the Pasta: is Leaving Our pastor, Rev. H, C. Linstead, having received a call to Paisley; will assume his duties at that ap- pointment, as soon as the Board here can procure another minister, We are sorry to loose Rev. and Mrs, Linstead, Paul and Lois, from our midst, They have been here for the past four years Best wishes go with them to their new appointment. Mrs. Kidd, mother of Mrs, Linstead, who has resided with them some of the time, will also be missed, she having helped on the program for the various organizations several es. Farm Forum Meeting The Farm Forum which held its first meeting on September 23, to discuss forum questions to , be brought forward later in Farm Forum Guide, when Miss Ruth Mc- kenzie, assistant secretary of the National office was in attendance, On November 4 Miss Shella Thrush of the Ontario Farm Forum Office and Miss Fannie Galway of | based. the National Office accorhpanied Miss McKenzie, who presented ma- terial the editorial committee had prepared on the subject and pro- posed questions, It was decided that income tax was the fairest and property faxes the least fair at this meeting. At the third meeting it was not admitted that lack of ambition in home improvements was the cause of neglect, but rather time, lack of money to pay electricians, plumbers, etc and materials was the reason for non improvents. Review night the speakers were eston Bannister, president of Dbom Federati On Monday, Nevember 25, the meeting was at the Lloyd Orago home with 30 in attendance, when pictures were taken of the various ups. Miss Ruth McKenzie of the | A; gro National Farm Radio Forum was al- 80 in attendance, ¥. P. U, Activities The activities of the Young Peo- ples Union have been many during the past weeks. They presented their play at Kendall, Brooklin and Maple Grove; served a banquet on Saturday night last to the Presby- tery, and this Saturday night will entertain the Presbytery executive. About one hundred were in attend- ance at the past banquet, The Home and School Club eu- chre, held on Friday night last, was not too well attended and another will be held on Friday, December 13, Winners were. high lady, Mrs, Alec Hoy; high gent, Chas. Archer; con- solation, Miss Ann Heit and Clyde Saunders, The regular meeting wil be held on Tuesday, December 3, for ig & good attendance is hoped or, A meeting and quilting was held at the home of Mrs. J. Gearing on Wednesday by the Woman's Asso- clation. Keep in mind the bazaar on pestitibes 11 at Salvation Army Hall, wa. Congratulations to the following who were recently married: --Mr. and Mrs. Graham, (nee Pauline Anti); Mr, and Mrs. Stacey, (nee {| Francis Barrabal); Mr, and Mrs. Bob Evans, (nee Ruth Penfound), Mr, and Mrs, Eddie Warburton Were recent guests at the Allen and Wellbank home at Newtonville, Floor Show Enjoyed May from here attended the floor show and dance at Communit Hall, Newcastle, on Thi Wilbur, Hampton, presented a love- ly bouquet to Mrs, Nichols. Miss Eu- nice Leask, Eldad, was presented with a chest of silver by Mr. Nich- ols, she being acclaimed Miss Dar- George Wade and his group from Toronto provided music for dancing, and as usual "it takes Wade to do it right" was the opinion of all, Canadian Newsmen Get Try at Award Toronto, Nov. 3--(CP)--Ap- plications for the first Kemsley Scholarship awarded in Canada were invited from Canadian news- papermen in a circular distribu- ted last night by W. A, Craick, honorary secretary of Canadian section, Empire Press Union. The scholarship will give the selected newspaperman -a year's training and experience at offices of Kemsley newspapers in sever- al United Kingdom cities. The object of the annual award, also given in Australia, New Zea- land and South Africa, is to en. courage an exchange of ideas and experience between British and Dominion journalists and 'to strengthen 'the ties among mem- bers of the Commonwealth, The successful candidate will be selected by a committee. Ap- plications will be received until Dec, 31, 1946, and the successful candidate will go to Britain early next year, p Russell wears in what he called "good old horse opera." The film has had five years of censorship bends. "The fact that the old agree- 'The expire today when the 's fiscal year trouble in the United States, "Miss Russell fully measures up to press agents' specifications," Moseley wrote, but he declared that British and Prench films "have ment will lapse Nov. 30 will have no serious to the Arrange to meet the Executive Committee by calling 2751, shown just as much of a woman's oponing whether to make the Lon- don Pavilion owners splash a bit of concealing paint on a 30 by 60 foot poster outside the theatre, but cen- sors already have passed the film itself, for en as well as adults, Blast Laski In UK Court London, Nov. 30. -- (CP) --Prof, Harold Laski, former chairman of the Labor Party, was described in court here as a cocksure, garrulous, narrow-chested man "with a dis- turbed mind." Wentworth Day, Conservative party publicist, was the y He appeared for the Newark (Not tinghamshire) Weekly Advertiser, which Prof. Laski is suing for libel, Sontending it Hisely represented m as agvoca ing revolution b; violence. y An unpublished book by Mr, Day, introduced in evidence, gave this description of Professor Laski at a 1945 election meeting: "He appeared on a sort of French revolution cart fitted with a micro- phone instead of a guillotine, He was dressed in a tight-fitting hip- slinky overcoat of the sort that dance band leaders wear." Mr. Day had testified earlier that he sent the newspaper the account of the meeting on which the suit is . He sald his remarks about Prof, Laski were not intended to be disparaging but to give "a ple- torial description" of what went on, May Declare Wolf Season Peterborough, Nov. 30. -- (CP) -- Sheep slaughtered in Duoro Town- ship, presumably by wolf packs, prompted action before the Peter- borough County Council when Hon. Harold Scott, Minister of Lands and Forests, told Council that if it was prepared to pass a resolution per- sn of wolves, the De- partment would authorize this me- thod of combatting them, fixing the suating period between Dec. 1 and "It has been disclosed that wolf packs are breeding in the game re- serves and the Department has trained men it can send into these areas for a limited period to try and clean up the wolf situation," Mr. Scott said. APPLES FOR BRITAIN The largest single shipment of apples ever made from Canada left Vancouver on November 15 per the 8.8. Durango for Britain, the Dom- inion Department of Agriculture has announced. There are 281,984 bushel boxes in the shipment or about 56,000,000 apples of different varieties, which were grown in Brit- ish Columbia. The shipment would fill 350 freight cars and would make a train between 2: to 2% miles long. The apples were bought from British Columbia growers by the Special Products Board for the British Ministry of Food, ---------------------------------- FOR SALE -- AIRCRAFT LICENSEABLE AFTER OVERHAUL ALSO TWO TYPES OF LINK TRAINERS (CROWN ASSETS) at the prices and subject to 'or modification d: with invites offers to purchase for a the conditions stated below. g on their condition before being of T standards. or ab) Twinengioe, wooden construction, low wing monoplane, Wasp Jr. R985-AN12B and R985-AN14B en- gines, and le for light feeder airline work, passenger ANSON V Pratt & Whitney i with Hamilton Standard Hoover tuipped Speed Propellers. Adapt. cargo or executive transport work. PRICED AT: $5,000.00 CESSNA CRANE Light twin-en low wing, cabin mono- lane, powered y_Jacobs LAMB engi equifes certain ication before bein, eligible for Canadian Certificate of Airworth ness. Adaptable for light commercial work and executive transport, PRICED AT: $800.00 Ia, ab Sin, low wing monoplane, previous. ly Sle pup, el no Tubular fuse. EE TP TE Dd a rey 83i ive HARVARD II construction, metal and R1340-AN1 or commercial designation 1, 550 h.p. engines, Adaptable for execut- work or sportsman pilot. PRICED AT: $900.00 LINK. TRAINERS Service Type "E" and British Type "D" are equipped with all blind flying instruments, desks, and less wind-drift attach- ments. These machines will Sherats on 2% 115 volt, 50-60 cycle power only. er Cycles other, than ss referred to require the assistance of power converters. PRICED AS FOLLOWS: Service Type "E" -- $400.00 British Type "D" -- $250.00 Single engine, low win wooden wings. Equi wheel, fixed undercarriage. Powe Spar modification FAIRCHILD CORNELL t Manufacturer: Fleet Aircraft Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont, my fabric with plexiglass coupe red by Ran before being eligible for club or school use, or light executive transport. ed tubular metal fuselage with pl ywood covered canopy, landing flaps, fully swivelling tail 20 be. in-line engine. Subject to centre Front ficate of Airworthiness. Adaptable for ' PRICED AT: $800,00 LOCATION : the coming municipal elections, either city or township, and who wish endorsation of Local 222 are asked to make their letter or by personal appearance. request by These aircraft and Link Trainers Various. locations sheoughows Cundda snd petsons withing so inspect or determine locations should make known their i t ts to the Chief of Aircraf Division, War Assets Corporation, 4095 St. Catherine St. West, Montreal 6, P.Q. TERMS AMD CONDITIONS Offers to purchase or all of the above described Aircraft and/or Link Trainers are invited subject to the following pict fol \ (2) The Corporation shall have the right to accept or to reject any or all offers in whole or in part. (b) If an offer is accepted, sale will be on an "as is-where is" basis, without warranty of any kind (aca 31.5 Wie Cows title), and will be subject to the other usual Sales Conditions of the ra (c) On acceptance of offer, purchase price will be payable in full, (d) Purchasers will be required to take delivery of the aircraft and/or Link Trainers sold at their own expense within a time limit set by the Corporation, Offers should be addressed to the Chief of Aircraft Sales Division, War Assets Corporation, 4095 St. Catherine St. West, Montreal 6, P.Q. WAR ASSETS CORPORATION + (This advertisement supersedes former advertisements, if any, covering the above-mentioned aircraft and Link Trainers) WELL! WELL! WELL! Shallow Well Water System SPRAMOTOR For Total Suction Lift of 25 Feet or.Less A fully automatic pumping system, embody- PUMP END. Ample unrestricted waterways 90 . LESS TANK CHRISTIAN'S Electric & Hardware OSHAWA ing in its comstruction all the latest refine. ments. When properly installed where a sufficient supply of water is always available, and the heavy rubber poppets om bronze seats make a valve arrangement that would be difficult to improve on. Cylinder is of brass |! of the hl it will fv under p an of water for all domestic purposes, POWER END. The frame and working end is made in a one-piece casting with pumping end detachable--no gears are used--just a smooth, rotating steel crankshaft running in BALL 8S with a connecting rod on crank, fitted with BALL BEARINGS and pi- voted to crosshead which drives the plunger rod of pump. ; LUBRICATION. There is practically no wear in the power end, as the mechanism enclosed within the crankcase has a most cup type on a STAINLESS STEEL plunger rod. Automatic air valves are provided. POWER UNIT. 3; HP, Motor with OVER- LOAD PROTECTION, installed on an adjust able shelf provides means for retaining the proper tension on the V-belt drive operating the pump. DISCHARGE, 3(": SUCTION 1¥, A vacuum chamber with brass 'strainer is supplied. PUMP CAPACITY, 300 IMPERIAL GALLONS PER HOUR, g Fig. 1200 consists of Pumping Unit with effective self-olling which th lubricates every moving part. An OIL SEAL at pulley end of bearing prevents any pos- sible leak of oil. Brass plugs for filling and draining crankcase are provided, C , 3% H.P. Motor, plessure Swit Pressure Gauge, Water Gauge, Relief Globe Valve, 30-Gallon Galvanized Steel Tank, Automatic Air Con- trol may be purchased, If desired.