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PRCE SIXTEEN ---- J IMES-GAZETTE -Brooklin Horticultural : Elects Mrs. W. W. Baldwin BILL DYER Correspondent ~Brooklin, Ont, Dec. 6--The an- nual. meeting of the Brooklinl Hor- ticultural Society was held Mon- |' day evening, November 20, in the United Church. basement. Mrs. Guy Stevenson read the regular monthly secretary's and treasurer's reports and then gave the annual report. Mrs. Wm. Agar was chosen to | conduct the election of officers. The slate of officers for 1049 was read by Mrs. S. Stewart, convener of the nominating committee and was accepted. The officers for the coming year are as follows: Presi- dent, Mrs. W. W, Baldwin; first vice-president, Mrs. Mabel Richards son; second vice-president, Mrs. Harry Lade; secretary-treasurer, Mrs, Dave Duchemin ; directors, Mrs. Alves, Mrs. Wes. Routley, Mrs. Piatti, Mrs. Rodd, Mrs. Davies. Mrs. Kenneth Holliday was elected to complete Mrs, Lunney's term as director. . "Mrs, Paynter and Mrs, Leury were appointed auditors. Arthur Knight of Ashburn was the guest speaker and gave an in- teresting talk on the planting and pruning of shrubs. Church Group Meets The monthly meeting of the Lend a Hand Group was held at the home of Mrs. M. C. Fisher on What to Do To-Night V3 ' THIS IS A COMMUNITY CHEST ASSISTED SERVICE Leathercraft--Adults, Monday to Friday 2-4 p.m.; Adults, Tuesday to Friday 7-9 p.m.; Children, Monday to Friday 4-530 pm. Saturday Morning 9.30 © .30. Boys' Gym--Monday, Wednesday. and Friday 4-530 pm. Saturday morning 9.30-11.30. Girls' Gym and Folk Dancing Class--Tuesday and Thursday 4- 5.15 p.m. Ladies' Gym--Thursday evening, 7-9 p.m. Men's Body Building -- Monday, Wednesday and Friday 7-9 p.m. 5 Wednesday evening, Di 1. There were 21 members at the meeting at which Mrs, Hamer pre- gided. Mrs, A. Rogers had charge of the worship service which she took from "Flashes from the Living Messages" using as the topic "we must strive to keep the Christmas Spirit always and remember that God's love rules the world" In keeping with the worship theme, Mrs. Norman White sang a lovely , "Shepherds in the hush of the Night". © Mrs. Arthur Elliot, the secretary, ve a report on the year's activi- es. Mrs. Lloyd Bradley urged the members to subscribe to the church paper, "The Observer", and gave a fine description of its contents. Rev. M. C. Fisher presided for the election of officers which re- giilted in the following taking of- fice for 1949: Leader, Mrs. John Kaine; assistant leader, Mrs, Floyd Jones; secretary, Mrs. Arthur El- ifot; treasurer, Mrs. Harold Mow- bray; pianist, Mrs. Edgar Croxall; assistant pianist, Mrs. A, I. Mc- Brien. The usual social hour folllowed the close of the meetirig with lunch gérved by the refreshment commit- tee, Mrs. R. Richardson and Mrs. Hamer, ' Girls Take Course "The Club Girl Entertains", the mewly organized girls club spon- sored by the Women's Institute, held its second meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm, Heron, Jr, on December 3. The girls after some - deliberation decided to call their new club "The Teen Queens". After the minutes of the last meet- ing were read, the members an- swered the roll call by naming something that they would appre- ciate in a guest room. ' Mrs, 'Alves demonstrated the proper manner in which to pack an overnight bag and what to put in it. Each of the nine girls present made a different type of salad and each tasted the handi- work of the others. The next meeting of the 'Teen Queens" will be on January 7. A good crowd attended the dance put on by the Brooklin Lynbrooks on Friday evening at the Town- ship Hall, Mr. E. Mech, Bloor St, Oshawa, won the radio and Mr, Gordon Johnston of Ashburn won the sandwich toaster in the draw. Good Play Coming . On Friday, December 10, the Whitby Modern Players are pre- senting their play "Demon in the Park" in the Township Hall under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Wil- son. This play, a mystery comedy, geceived a good recommendation when it was presented in Whitty Jast week. The Young Adult Class are sponsoring the play with pro- ceeds to be used for the church fund. | v Personal Items Miss Jessie Bell of Seagrave, On- tario, is visiting with Mrs. W. R. Smith. . Mrs. Wm. Ayres of Oshawa visit- €d Mr. and Mrs, H, Harris over the week-end. Mrs. Dalton Lake andd aughter, Marjorie Ann, of Port Dalhousié, is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs, H, Harris. Mrs. G. H. Hunter returned home last week from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hancock, of Bakefield. Mrs. Geo, Jones has returned home after a trip through the prairie provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Routley returned to Brooklin after their honeymoon trip to New York and visited Mr. and Mrs. Mart Routley before Mr. Routley returned to his position in Montreal. Miss Joan Nesbitt and Miss Wil- - helmina . de Jonge visited Mrs. Gladys Nesbitt. '. The Mission Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. M. C, Fisher on Monday, December 13. NO WARNING > 'Toronto, Dec. 7--(CP)--Bert Mer. son, vice-chairman of the Toronto Hydro Commission, said Monday night the city is not exceeding its power quota and has received no warnings from the Ontario com- mission since Ontario quotas were increased last week. It was report- ed earlier that such a warning had been given. "DEFEND DEMOCRACY" London, Dec. 7--(Reuters) -- The British Trade Union Congress open- ed an ideological war Monday against active Communists within its ranks. "Loyalist" leaders in 'lo- cal branches received a full-length "pamphlet, "Defend Democracy," in- tended to expose Communist plans wd Objectives. haw Checker Club Wednesday 7.30 p.m. Lino Block Cutting and Printing --Adults Wednesday 7-9 p.m. Children's Art--Saturday morning 9.30-11.30. Weaving--Monda; to Friday 2-4 pm. and 7-9 p.m. Radio Senior Drama Group--Tues- day and Thursday evenings 7-9 p.m, Fly-Tying--Tuesday 7.30. Boy's Woodcarving -- Monday, Wednesday and Friday 4-5.30. Woodshop--Adults, Monday, Wed- neésday and Friday 7-9 p.m. Radio Seravice for Boys--Monday evening 8-9. Special Events Storie Park Euchre Party, Auditorium Wednesday 8 p.m. CR.A. sponsored Variety Con- cert by Mrs. Harkin's 'Music and Drama Class, 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 10. Neighborhood Associations Square Dance, Rundle Park hosts, in Audi- torium 8 J) p.m. Saturday, Dec. 11. Hi-Tide Saturday afternoon in Auditorium, sponsored by CKDO 3.30-5.30 Saturday, Dec. 11. Murphy Trial Continuing Sarnia, Ont, Dec. 7T--(CP)--Evi- dence in the case of Melville Murphy, chief engineer of the C.S.L. freighter Lethbridge, on five charges of shooting with intent in connec- on with a seamen"s strike flare-up uly 14 was given a County Court grand jury here Monday. The charges were laid following the wounding of five out of six Canadian Seamen's Union pickets who attempted to board the Leth- bridge at Point Edward dock. Judge E. A. Shaugnessy in ad- dressing the grand jury said: "As a matter of law, while it is lawful for a ship's officer to use force to prevent the commission of an of- fence for which the offender may be arrested without warrant, such as boarding a vessel without per- mission, or against the orders of its master, the force used must be rea- sonable and not excessive. If the force used is not reasonable or if it is excessive the person using that force may be guilty of an offence under the Criminal Code." The trial is continuing. in ANNUAL ADDRESS Vatican City, Dec. 7--(AP)--Pope Pius will make his usual Christmas address to the world at 11 am= (5 a.m. EST) Dec. 24, it was announc- ed Monday. Errol Flynn Jailed For Kicking Cop Flynn, 38-year-old motion picture star, was arrested early today after 'he allegedly kicked a patrolman on the shin in an argument in a Police station, Flynn was charged with assault. Police said the kicking occurred in front of the station desk after Flynn and a companion had become involved in an argument with two radio patrolmen who had halted a taxicab in which they were passen- gers. Flynn's companion, who identified himself as Robert Graham Wahn, 36, a motion picture publicity wri- ter, was booked on a disorderly con- duct charge. After a short time in cells at a police station, Flynn and Wahn were released in bail of $500 each for hearings later today in Magistrate's Court. Bail was posted by John Perona, operator of the El Morocco night club. The charge against Flynn was made by patrolman Joseph Ber- geles. He and patrolman Joseph Gardner said they stopped the cab to question the. driver, Henry Brink- worth, 22, because of his unusually youthful appearance. As the driver stepped from the cab and produced his credentials, | - police said, Wahn jumped out, push- ed one of the policemen and used abusive language. Flynn did not participate in the discussion. At the station house, police said, Flynn kicked Bergeles as the police- man walked behind him. Bank of Montreal (Continued from Page 6) real has always welcomed the op- portunity to co-operate to the full- est possible extent with agriculture and we are pleased that our facili- ties have been more widely used in this respect. This applies particu- larly to loans under the Farm Im- provement Loans Act, which show- ed an increase of almost 50 per cent compared with the previous year." . Concluding 'his review of the banks loan structure, Mr. Ball said: "In our general lending policy we have been particularly anxious to meet the requirements , of small business concerns and individual borrowers. Despite this, it has been alleged from time to time that bee cause of a concentration of finan- cial resources in the larger centres, Canadian business concerns, and small ones in particular, are at a disadvantage in dealing with branch banks in the smaller centres, the inference being that only relatively few have access to credit. "With this view I emphatically disagree, The full facilities of the entire bank are placed at the cus- tomer's disposal at all of our branches and the number of bor- rowing accounts on our books is to us a clear indication that our cus- tomers' requirements are being pro- perly and promptly met. "I may say that as at September 30th last, of the total number of loans on the books of this bank over 99 per cent were made direct- ly by and at the discretion of our branch managers and local super- intendents." THEATRES TODAY gs Regent "Summer Holiday" 3.15, 6.35, 9.55 "Berlin Express" 1.45, 505, 8.25. Last complete show 8.25. Biltmore -- "Duel in the Sun" 1.00, 3.20, 5.30, 7.40, 9.53. Last complete show at 9.43. Marks -- "Lady From Shanghai" ° 1.20, 3.30, 5.40, 7.50, 10.00. Last complete show 9.20. Plenty ly to pitch camp, on the Bruce Peninsula i of Fan ON THE BLUE WATER HIGHWAY The Blue Water Highway is Number 21 starting just east of Sarnia. It parallels Lake Huron's shore, north 150 lovely miles to the Bruce Peninsula, Owen Sound and the Georgian Bay district. Every type of accommodation and vacation fun can be found on the way. There are resorts, cabins, hotels, camping grounds--you can In Ontario we have a holiday paradise . . . let's do all we can to encourage visitors from across the border. Published in support of the tourist busi- ness by John Labatt Limited. / rent a-boat, or take a cruise, swim at sandy beaches, fish the lake or inland streams--and enjoy the varied scenery. From Owen Sound take Highway 26 for Barrie-- 10 for Hamilton and 6 for Guelph, Write the Blue Water Highway Association, Sarnia, Ont., for holi- day plan details. . Labaltts BREWERS SINCE (832 LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK! p. THE DAILY +" OSHAWA CHADBURN | SQUADRON | By Cpl. BURTON RUSSELL December . 7, 1948--I know how the Air Cadets like dances, so I'm sure they will want to cone to one of their,own. That's right! The Air Cadets are having a Christmas Party on the 17 of December. There will be from 8:00 p.m. till 11:00 p.m. and a lunch will be serv- ed in intermission. What! You don't dance? Well, don't worry about that. Bring your girl tu see the movies being held in another room, and then, if she wants to, you can take her over to the dance floor and convince her you can not dance. By the by, you movie go-ers, at the end of the movies a lunch will b. served, to you, too. So you won't go home hungry enough to oat your little woman's refrigerator are. The admission to either dance or movies is very small; in fact two can come as cheap as one, at half the price of a theatre ticket. And you readers will not have to be Air Cadets to come. Anyone and ev- eryone is invited. Come and bring your friends! Air Cadets--uniforms are compulsory (or your hand goes deeper jn your pocket). On Thursday, movies were lined up for a big show, but--something went wrong. The projector wouldn't work, Coats were off and eves were up, the projector was dis- mantled. For an hour and a half the men worked. Hearts pounded. Sweat poured off their foreheads in beads. Finally a sigh went up-- the job was finished. But--the pro- jector would not work. Most of the Cadets had left. And then--then, we found out what was wrong. Someone, £~ me saboteur from down under' had pushed the button that ran the projector backwards! So on Thursday again we have movies and everyone be there so as not to miss them. New uniforms were issued to the first group of Cadets last, parade. Another group will be issued with them tonight. * I hope every Air Cadet has not- iced the pictures on the wall in the Lecture Room and read the cap- tion under them. There is a lesson in evedy one, and all are worth learning. Another lesson to remember: "Things are seen, not as they are, but as we see them." DIED MONDAY Toronto, Dec. 7--(CP)-- /Thomas Callaghan, 76, father of author Mor- ley Callaghan, died Monday at his Peterborough Endorses Money Law Peterborough, Déc. 7 -- (CP)-- Property owners Monday endorsed by a vote of almost three to one a money by-law to provide $1,500,000 to complete the new civic hospital. The vote was 3,256 in favor of the by-law. and 1,145 against. - The money will enable the board of governors to complete the hos- pital to 265 beds and build a resi- dence which will accommodate 114 nurses. The total cost of the hos- pital is estimated at $3,664,985 which does not include cost of land, sewers, water supply, hydro supply, roads grading and landscaping. When work began 18 months age the plan then called for 180 beds and the additional money voted on Monday will permit, the completion of the three wings which was not contémplated at first, With the 265 beds the civic hos- pital along with St. Joseph's, will have a total capacity of 402 beds. i» The cost of the civic hospital is broken down with the hospital proper costing $2,404,780; power home here, house and laundry $304,425; resi- LJ : Glamorous SPECIALTY § L BR J "... to thrill "HER" on Christmas Morning Note To Men! (Next Door To Kresge's) Phone\73 HOP p. A gentleman clerk will be on hand every Saturday for your convenience. All parcels will be Christmas boxed if desired - . - ani a small deposit will hold any article until wanted! Na ARE WR 2p : "CAT-NAPPERS" 'PAJAMAS REGULAR $5.98 These are wonderful. They are a grand combination of trim good looks, easy com- fort, and excellent tailoring! Every .lady loves them, daughter, wife or mother. They can't help but please her on Christ- mas morn. Extra heavy shantung spun rayon in glorious colors of lime, fuchsia, grey, mauve, etc. Self-colored belt and i piping trim. Small, medium and e. $4.98 Lace Top and Bottom CREPE SLIPS! , + Reg. $3.98 A special purchase enables us to offer this outstanding value in crepe slips just in time for Christmas. Manufactured by the makers of "Ladimyss" it is roomily cut in white crepe with wide full lace at top and along bottom. White only, Sizes 32 to 38. 2.19 honor : s--from Full-fashioned RYIORCTL0 the gauge. m 30 den 5 hose. A ! net and sizes at our § $1.6 Wear. tor evening real x tore. . silk QUILTED HOUSECOATS LIMITED QUANTITY ONLY REGULAR $14.95 Shorty style, luxurious crepe to 54- anest 15 ! ® . Canada's | 4 Be § . selection of : 5.51.85 $2.50 'BOTANY ALLWOOL CARDIGANS XY quilted housecoats -- just the right thing te go with your new 'cat-napper" pyjamas. 12 to 18 SPECIAL only. Nationally advertised lines. 1st Quality--Tirhely pur- chase permits us to offer you this outstanding value of a $5.98 Cardigan at this special low price. Colors: Navy, Brown, Baby Blue, Pink, White fe ERWINNE g SPECIALTY SHOPPE Stores Located At Oshawa -- Toronto -- Hamilton -- Galt -- Guelph -- St. Catharines % dence for nurses $479,060 and fur- nishings and equipment for hos- pital $376,700. The total amount of money is being provided by $460,000 federal and provincial - grants, County of Peterborough $150,000, City of Pe- o TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1 A 948 terborough $2,100,000, , City = Trus Commission $300,000, balance o: 'Nicholls Hospital trust funds now Civic Hospital $240,000, Utilities Commission $50,000 and sale of old hospital building and property i $2,000,000. Rita EXTRA... Men remembered her in the dark rer Ghrson HAYWORTH - WELLES Th [ADDY from Gy HANGHAI Variety of Selected Shorts -- Color Cartoon Buy Your Christmas Gift Tickets Now (ADULT) NOW WOW OW SALE IW NANDY BOOKLETS THEATRE TICKETS AT REGULAR JENNIFER JONES GREGORY PECK JOSEPH COTTEN DUEL mie SUN CAST OF 2500! PRICES! = \ Took Two The ™, Sa! . COLORED CARTOON "CLOCK CLEANERS" * DOORS OPEN 12.30 P.M. 25 Years To Make! DON'T MISS THE LESLIE BELL SINGERS Trinity United Church, Bowmanville FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10th AT 8.30 P.M. ADMISSION 75¢ STUDENTS 50c TICKETS: Karn's Drug Store -- Phone 78, Oshawa; Write Bowmanville Lions Club, Bowmanville Hold Your... Private Dances and Wedding Receptions at the AVALON CLUB Try the Avalon Club once . . . and remember we GUARANTEE COMPLETE SATISFACTION or you will not be charged! The Avalon has just been redecorated throughout and the fixtures are entirely new. ® PERFECT FLOOR! ® BEST OF MUSIC! Ler &s temp Flan FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE NEW YEAR'S EVE FROLICK TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE AT :. KINLOCH'S MEN'S WEAR oi Your RS PARTY 253 LION) THEATRE'S HISTORY! --* ROONEY ~ DeHAVEN