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

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1946 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE New Wound Cure Said Best Yet Cleveland, Dec. 19 -- (CP)--Peni- ciliin mixed with hamoglobin, the red coloring matter of human blood, Is: curing wounds and sores where Nothing else succeeds, not even , it has been report- / penicillin, to the American College of Sur- Lt.-Col. Pelix Jansey, of North- and on their own initative, for new uses of what they had. blood, of no use to any- one thing these hospitals in abundance. They extracted lobin, in the form of a powder. They mixed it , making a jelly and into elly they mixed penicillin, mixture was placed direct- to wounds, The cases at first ly those wounds which had heal with all other avail- tments, Penicillin, given , had failed. This was in blood the penicillin " get her than a certain concentration, and this concentra- o was not strong enough to kill kinds of germs, which are 9 ly resistant to penicillin, * Bn in the red blood mixture, the 'mil surgeons placed a much stronger concentration of the won- der drug. In most cases, only one . application of this penicillin in hu- 'man jelly had to be used. fea Manchester Manchester, Dec. 20.--Sunday School and regular church service will be held at the usual time on Sunday morning, In the evening at 7.30 our congregation will join Prospect in a special Christmas and Candlelight service. We hope for a good attendance from Man- chester at Prospect next Sunday evening Dec, 22nd. Mr. and Mrs, Elwood Crosier, Gerald and Brian and Miss Helen Crosier of Toronto spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Cornish, Mrs. Jos. Johnson visited friends in Lindsay last Saturday. Our congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Fife Innes on the birth of their son in Oshawa General Hos- pital on December 14th. Mrs, Jas. Cooper and friend Mrs. Hill of Lakehurst near Pe- terboro, called on Mr. and Mrs. F. Crosier recently. ristmas Tree There was an excellent attend- ance, in spite of inclement weath- er, at the Sunday School Christ- mas Tree entertainment on Mon- day evening. We are grateful in- deed to Donald Ferguson of Osh- awa, a former local boy, who so kindly brought up a good pro- gram, consisting of a seasonable film, slides and vocal numbers by two charming little girls, Santa Claus arrived as per schedule, and gladdened the hearts of the kiddies with gifts from the Christ- mas Tree, A generous silver col- lection was greatly appreciated by the committee in charge, Mr. Walter Fowlle and Mr, and THE FIRESIDE HOUR SUBJECT -- "THE DIRECTED BY YOUTH -- DESIGNED FOR YOUTH DEDICATED TO CHRIST 8 P.M. SATURDAY, 21st DEC. THE SWANWICK GOSPEL HALL PARTY SPEAKER--MR. JIM ROSS HRISTMAS STORY" (Nlustrated by Lantern. Slides) £OU'LL ENJOY THE SWANWIC ) MALE TRIO AND HYMNSING IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS, WHITBY TOWN HALL GIRLS WANTED! V icancies now open for young girls of single status to train as Power Machine Operators Apply immediately to . .. EMPIRE PANT & BOYS WEAR BROCK ST. N., WHITBY DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL BEEF OFFER! We have been fortunate in obtaining a quantity of Beef from the Royal Winter Fair. Anyone desiring Roasts or Steaks from this choice Quality Beef will be well advised to order this week as supply is limited. MILK FED CHICKENS AND CAPONS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS SHEPHARD'S 115 BROCK S. PHONE 450 WHITBY Madrid Demonstration i Franco's Challenge To U.N. 2 | As a result of proposals before the United Nations to recall ambassadors from Spain until the end of Franco's regime, a three-hour demonstration was staged in the heart of Madrid. Generalissimo Franco, shown at LEFT, appeared before some 30,000 cheering Spaniards znd told them th % the United Nations had mo right to interfere in the internal affairs of his country. Demonstrators are shown carrying '"eir placards, one howing the British licn, French cock and Russian bear being thrown out of Spain, Others read, "Franco, We Are at Yoru Orders Against the World If You Command It!" Mrs, Chas. Greig of Cooksville, called on Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Moore one day last week. We extend a hearty welcome to Mr, Walter Howsam who has moved into their lovely new home here, Mr, Arnold Roach attended a banquet given in Toronto on Monday night at the Royal York Hotel for Hockey coaches and Managers, Governor-General (Continued from Page 4) preme Commander to achieve ab- solute victory. What sort of a man is Alexander? I saw him last on active service in his headquarters at Bari, on the south-east coast of Italy, about the time Naples fell, The campaign was then at its toughest. He wag planning the An- zio landing, and facing the prob- lem of Cassino a little way ahead. He had recently achieved the very, very narrow triumph of Salerno. Yet when he walked into the room just before dinner he looked as pink and spruce as if 'he had stepped from a Turkish bath. His uniform had the fit of perfection. The dazzling rows of ribbons look- ed as though they had only been sewn on his tunic five minutes be- fore. He was ag cool and quiet as a San Without a single' worry on his A Shy Man Alexander is a very shy man. He never raises his voice even to give an order. I would not say he avoids publicity, but he certainly never seeks it He is indifferent to heat or cold, rain or desert dust, or danger. I do not think he has ever been seen in a steel helmet, He has a passion for physical fit- ness and was a top-flight track athlete, running the Irish A.AA. mile championship in 4 mins, 33 secs. 'Whatever the strain of battle may be, like a wise commander he never loses sleep. His days in the field were the same. He studied and held his conferences in the morn- ing. In the afternoon, by plane, or train, or car, he visited the fighting zones. He dined at 8 o'clock and went to bed at 10, One of the oddest facts about him is that he was never really intend- ed to be a soldier. He joined the Army in the last war at the age of 20 because it was his duty, as it was the duty of every youth of his age. At 26 he was commanding a batta- lion of the Irish Guards. It was his intention to leave the Amny when the war ended. What career he would have taken instead, not even his family know. But he stayed on. For which his country may be truly grateful. WHITBY ! ( on the New Highway ) "The Most Modern NIGHT CLUB | in the District" f «= There Will Be -- DANCING -- Every -- TUES., WED., FOR TABLE RESERVATION TELEPHONE 971 WHITBY Livestock R, LJ ew. Toronto, Dec. 20--(CP)--Cat- tle gained 15 to 25 cents hundred weight on the - livestock market here Monday but lost the advance in a dull closing market. Hogs were up 50 cents for the week while veal calves, lambs and sheep held steady. The cattle run was light down approximately 1,500 head from the same week last year. Included in the supply were 800 stockers. Top for choice weighty steers was $14.25 or a few on Monday. Good to choice steers sold there- after at $13.75 to $14, Butcher steers and heifers were $10.50 to $12.75 with boners downward to $8. Butcher cows brought $8.25 to $10.75 and canners sold down- ward to $5.50. Bulls were from $8.25 for light bolognas up to $10.76 for good butchers, Fed yearlings sold from $12.60 to $15. The stockers were hard to move and some were unsold. Picked stockers brought $11.25 to $11.- 756 with stock calves up to $13, Plain to medium stockers sold at $8.75 to $11. Ordinary quality milkers and springers were $85 to $130 each. A light run of calves sold at $16 to $17 for choice vealers with plain heavies downward to $10.- 50. Grassers were $9 to $10.25 cwt, Good ewes and wether lambs traded at $15.50 to $15.75 with most sales at the top figure. Choice southdowns for the holi- day trade brought $17 to $18 cwt. Sheep were from $4 to $6 for culls up to $9.75 for best light ewes, Hogs closed at $41.50 for Grade A. $21.10 Grade Bl, sows were up 25 cents at $18.75. All quotations were for dressed hogs and sows. Budget Of News From Zion Area MRS. THOS. MARTIN Correspondent Zion, Dec 18.--Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Gerry of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mrs. F. B. Glaspell. Mrs. A. Robb of Courtright and Mr. and Mrs. L. McKenna of Osha- wa, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Percy Davidson. Mrs. M. Morgan was in Toronto this week visiting friends. Miss Joan Nixon of Milton, spent the week-end with Miss Joan Mor- gan, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Flintoff and family of Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Flintoff and family of Courtice, were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cameron. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Cameron en- tertained a few neighbors at their home on Friday evening last, Jack Cruickshanks and Mrs. A. Ayre were winners of lost heir. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bennett and Mr, and Mrs, Carl Wilbur of Oshawa, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pascoe. Lloyd Ayre is in Texas with a load of sheep. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snowdon on Friday last in Osh- awa, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pascoe were in Toronto recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shackleton of Bowmanville, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Cameron. 0.C.V.1L. Frolic (Continued from Page 3) Thus the Frolic is the place and time for students and teachers to let down their hair and really have a good time. It is always fun to watch the reaction of the newer students when they see the teachers in this relaxed mood. They don't seem able to believe that teachers are only human and like to have a good time as well as the next per- son Some of these new pupils have been heard to remark--"Is that really Mr, "So and So," Gosh I never though that he was like that. He's really a swell guy," or other words to that effect. Thus a new bond is set up between the pupils and the staff of the Insti- tute Dance Enjoyed After the Skits were finished the rows of seats were removed from the auditorium and the dan- cing began with all sorts of speci- alike, The night's entertainment ended when the special draw was held for the gifts from the staff to the students. Bill Dell the Out- standing Boy and Marg, Redpath the Outstanding Girl, made the dips into the hat and Mr. O'Neill read out the names of the lucky winners, Then when everyone was begin- ning to feel their feet and wonder if their shoes would hold out un- til they got home, the hour for stopping all the merriment arriv- ed and with the playing of the National Anthem another O.C.V.I, Frolic came to a successful con- clusion. Juvenile Hockey Club Dance Is Great Success PAULINE DELINE Correspondent Newcastle, Dec. 18 -- The dance sponsored last Saturday evening by the "Juvenile Hockey Club" was a great success. The boys were en- deavouring to raise enough money to buy necessary hockey equipment and thanks to the wonderful at- tendance they will be able to do so. A large congregation turned out to the Newcastle United Church on Sunday evening to attend the Can- adian Girls In Training Vesper Service. The girls entered with the processional hymn "As With Glad- | ness Men of Old", followed by the Call to Worship and prayers taken by Leader Kathleen Toms. The Scripture reading Luke 2:8-16 was read by Mary Hagerman. The Choir sang two carols, "Angels from the Realms of Glory" and "Good Christian Men Rejoice". The C.G.1.T. Purpose and Motto were then reaffirmed by the girls and leaders "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" was then sung, Kathleen Toms then read a short poem after which the offering was taken by Marjorie Toms and Mary Margaret Bonathan, Kay Rousehorn and Isa- bel Hancock. The Christmas Story was effec- tively and realistically given by Mrs. Morley Sallows. The Candle Lighting part of the service was taken by Leader Pauline Deline. After recelving their light from the Central Candle the girls marched around the church singing, "Follow the Gleam". After singing Taps, the Recessional hymn "Silent Night" was sung. The benediction was given by Kathleen Toms. The Sunday School of the Uaited Church will be holding their an- nual Christmas Tree Concert on Friday night in the S.S. Hall at 8:15 pm. We hope that you will be able to attend. Miss T. A. Mason is back teach- ing again at N.P. School after two Many Thanks! To those who supported me in my election as Councillor for the Town of Whitby for 1947. R. J. Underwood weeks of illness. During her ab- sence, her place was aptly filled by Mrs. Mary Ash and Mrs, A. Mellow. We are happy to learn that Sam Turner is recovery nicely after his recent operation. Mrs. Harold Couch left Monday for Ottawa to look after her sister Mrs. J. Mattice who was suddenly taken fll. Tom Wallace, Toronto, was the week-end guest of Miss Mary Toms. Harold and Frank Hoar at home with their mother, Mrs. E. Hoar, Kay Nicholas, Toronto, was the week-end guest of Miss Jackie Smith. . Jean Holmes, Toronto, at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Holmes. Mrs. H. J. Toms spent Friday in Toronto. Master Dean Friedlander had his tonsils out on Friday and we are happy to learn he is getting along fine. : Mr. and Mrs. W. Deline and Carolyn spent Sunday in Toronto visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Friedlander and family. Miss Betty Allin has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. McCaul in Niagara Falls. Mrs. Douglas Wright spent a few days in Port Hope visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Brereton. 1 would like to take this opportun- [ity to wish all my readers a very "Merry Christmas." PEACE CHANGE-OVER London--(CP)--The ministry of supply stated that all 44 royal ord- nance factories in Great Britain are engaged in peace-time production, half of them under private manage- ment, says poy tribute to busy hands with fragrant, creamy, sure to delight Hond-o-Tonik. Smart, scented bottles, $1.25; $2.25. B--June Geranium Soap--a chubby pink ball to make any bath gayer... a. richer, more lasting lather . . . ingivideatly boxed, .75) 3 in @ box, C--Velva Both Mit--soft, delicate pink cloth mit filled with fragrant soap grains that lather richly in all Phone 726 kinds of water. Superb for shower ALLIN'S DRUG STORE Whitby ERE ---------- "LITTLE" GIFTS OF BEAUTY os well as tub . . . Individually boxed, $1.00; 3 in a box, $2.75. D--Flower Mist--light, lingering of« ter-bath refreshant in an exciting array of fragronces including Bive Gross, It's You, White Orchid, Car- nation and June Geranium, $1.50 to $5.00. E--Dusting Powders--soft as vel vel, white as snow. Blue Grass, It's You, White Orchid, June Geranium and other delightful fragrances, tall or flat box all decorative, $1.28 Ontario / nu THE HUNTER--a Conservationist The hunter, by lawful shooting helps control the r of deer which any given area can sup- oi lit re 0 7 ) 22) 7 TAILED DEER" by W. B. Herbert. The above illustration shows white-tailed deer at the close of day. Poised and alert, the lengthening shadows among of a snow crusted bush trail stand a Buck and a Doe. Yet, at the crack of a twig, the white tails vanish into the fastness. ruly a superb example of Canadian wild life whose continued existence in our forests can be ensured through the whole hearted support of conservation measures. * "As a sportsman, or simply a person interested in enjoying nature, we can help by strictly obeying the regulations designed 'to protect our game animals." *An excerpt from--CONSERVATION AND CANADA'S BIG GAME ANIMALS, by 8, C. Do By Tha Geuling Conserveting Clan, one in a series of pamphlets published CARLING THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO AND WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO or write to CLUB BAYVIEW, Whitby "ATERING TO SPECIAL OCCASIONS AND FUNCTIONS! alty dances with prizes to the lue- ky persons who were in the right place at the right time, Then after everyone had their fill of food and dancing, the! Christmas Tree was unloaded | with gifts for teachers and pupils! port, and by the destruction of predatory wolves, ac vationist of the first order. FCOPYRIGHT BY CARLING'S, 1945