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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1950! PAGE FOUR 2 JH. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 WH ITBY AND DISTRICT NE WS ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 Whitby Woman Gives Picture Of Trip To Germany Customs men can be so cruel! At least that is what Mrs. C. Black, 919 Athol Street, thinks. Recently back from a trip to visit her son in Germany, she said that the one discordant note of the whole four weeks was on the arrival at Malton airport when she was forcibly separated from a huge, de- licious Hungarian salami, the like of which she had not pos- sessed since leavif§y her home in Czechoslovakia 12 years ago. A woman of intelligent, charming, vivacious personality, Mrs. Black was delighted with her teresting stories to relate. : Rebuilding Country Travelling alone by American Airlines, she went to visit her son who is attached to the US. Mili- tary Intelligence forces at Rosen- . heim, Bavaria, Germany. Mr. Black, well known Whitby orchardist, stay- ed at home to look after things and avers that he has no desire for a visit to even post-war Germany. To his wife's statement that, "It seems like Nazism is all forgotten now. Their only interest is in build- ing and coming back," he lifts an experienced and quizzical eyebrow. "There does not seem to be any objection to the American occupa- tion," said Mrs. Blagk. "On the con- trary, the Americans are well liked and the children love them. The children get so much candy these days that they don't want more-- just the chewing gum. Some of the officers of occupation have been there so long with their wives that they have two or"three children, who are American citizens of course, but who do not speak a word of English yet. The soldiers themselves quickly picked up the German dia- lects and use them." Speaking at random about her trip, Mrs. Black said it is absolutely amazing the amount of building that is going on, especially in small hqQuses. In the cities, Munich and Frankfort, evidence of war has not yet disappeared. General level of prosperity seems to be high, though not in the same sense as in Canada. Saw Passion Play On her visit, Mrs. Black was pri- vileged to view the famed Passion Play in which some 600 citizens, none of them professional actors, portray the life of Christ in an eight- hour pageant out of doors, Played out-of-doors with the Alps as the batk-drop, it was all "very lovely though the play did get a little tire- some because of its length." The men of the cast wear hair long and grow beards to maintain the auth- entic atmosphere of biblical times. Six thousand persons can see the Passion Play each day. In Vienna, where the three occu- pation forces all hold ground, "it is difficult," said Mrs. Black, speak- ing about partition of the country. She did not attempt to visit close relatives whom, in Czechoslovakia, she would like to have seen. They were behind the Iron Curtain, in the Russian zone--nor did they at- tetnpt to see her. But the object of her trip was consummated--the visit to her son, John, whom she had not seen for six years--and there was a new grandson in the family also. Problems Of D.P.'s Touching briefly on some of the domestic problems in Austria, there is the difficulty of continuing to feed the huge DP. camps consist- ing of persons who have fled from, or been expelled from the commu- nist areas. Many of these are unable to maintain themselves. At the present time, there is much visiting to and from Europe and America. A mark of the times is that peasant families, mothers and fathers, who have never been out of their native villages before, are now able to fly to the United States to visit their sons and daughters who have sent them the money for the trip. However the people of Europe maintain a keen sense of their own insecurity today. They believe an- holiday and had some most in- re v Whitby Lads Guests Of Maple Leafs Over 100 youngsters and teen- agers, members of Whitby Min- or Baseball Association, were guests last Saturday night of the Maple Leaf Ball Club, at the Montreal-Toronto game, held at Maple Leaf Stadium. The affair was arranged by Gor- don McMahon, Director of Rec- reation and the Whitby Base- ball Association. About 15 citi- zens provided the transportation and were also guests at the game which Toronto won 5-4. Played under floodlights, it was a first experience for many of the party and they were duly thrilled by seeing the big leaguers in action. One of the nicer catches of the game was pulled off by Whitby's redoubt- able Keith MacDonald who caught a foul fly from his seat in the stands. Members of four pee-wee teams, four mid- get teams and the juvenile club, were in attendance. Never Underestimate The Power of a Bee Montreal--(CP)--A queen bee has successfully challenged a huge four- engined Constellation aircraft in sunny Holland, The battle, reported by Capt. Bill Powell who flew the big plane from Holland to Montreal, started when the bee was attracted by the warm, sun-baked concrete of the Dutch runway. She settled on the wings, Powell said, and immediately thousands of bees following the queen settled there too. Before long the swarm rolled across the wing into the cabin, ' The plane was grounded--no one would go near the determined bees. Finally a maintenance man, who claimed to be an amatewr bee-keep- er, appeared with a stick and basket and gently wiped the queen into the basket and walked away. In a few minutes the obedient followers flew after. her. NO CANADIAN RECRUITS Detroit, July 256--(CP)--No Ca- nadian citizens are being accepted for enlistment in United States mil- itary forces, an officer of the United States Army Recruiting Office for Michigan said Monday. Maj. Thom- as P. Dickinson said Detroit recruit- ing centres turned away 30 Canadian youths last Saturday. Only US. citizens, or those who have taken ship are being accepted into the armed forces, he said. other war may 'be just around the corner. When the war in Korea broke, it was much more a matter for personal concern than here in Canada. TA YOUR HEART MEET "GINGER ROGERS DENNIS MORGAN SCREEN PLAY BY COTW SOMMER SOTIATION BT GEORSE OMPDENES TO 1 THeLma RITTER EE NOW PLAYING LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8.20 JERRY WALD BRETAIGNE WINDUST ¢ PLUS AN ADDED ATTRACTION A BIG, SOLD AND BEAUTIFUL picTURE From Warner Bros! out their first papers for citizen-, il A Sol M, Wurtzel Production Releosed by 20th Century-Fox Whitby Day By Day Accounts of social events, any news item of local Interest and of are appreciated PHONE 703 Mrs. A. Christian, 404 Dundas Street West, left by plane this morning to visit a sister in Van- couver, who is ill. + @ Maebelle Rowley has returned from Burnt River where she was holidaying with a school chum, Edith Akers. * + Mrs.. A. Villon of Detroit spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. T, Desmond. * * @ Mr. and Mrs. Morphy and three children, of Ottawa, -spent Sunday with Mrs. Desmond on their way to Barrie, where they will be holi- daying for a month. + + Miss Mary Joan . Maclean has gone on a holiday to New York City. " * + » Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Bowman have gone on a trip to Quebec and points east. + + IN GODERICH Whitby's best known octoge- narian, Bert Johnston, is in God- erich tcday as a guest of the Kinsmen Club there at their annual Octogenarian Picnic held at the St. Patrick's Park. Bert will be back and on his job collecting at the ball park on Thursday. + + + ATTENTION, BROOKLIN FANS Bert Johnston, "the man with a bat," has been calleq to take up the collection at the Intermediate Softball game to take place at the Brooklin Town Park on Thursday evening of this week, July 27. It is ball players. * + +» MUSIC RESULTS Following are the results of ex- aminations of the Royal Conserva- tory of Music held recently at] Brooklin: Grade 7--Evelyn Gibson ! and Ann Goodwin, honors. Grade | 5--Dianne Nesbitt, pass. Grade 3 --Dianne Gibson, first class honors. +> REAL ESTATE CHANGES his hope that the Brooklin fans ! will show him that they are solidly | behind their splendid team of soft- | Varied Activities at Mildmay Camp Mildmay Camp at Whitby is supported by the Toronto Community Chest and vy the Toronto Star Fresh Some mothers have been attending 25 years and now are bringing their grandchildren for the annual outing. Pictured here, a group are enjoying fun on the swings. Air Fund. Corner Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Gulliver, a former Whitby girl, | Mildmay Camp, located two miles west of Whitby on the lakeshore, | brings health and ha every to some 300 Toronto mothers, teen-agers and children. School have just completed making little dolls. on Christmas cards. Shown here, three members of the Vacation | Others were working | --Times-Gazette Staff Photos. | Two real estate sales of interest | have been made this week through | Joseph Shields. The frame house on Ontario Street which was owned by Jack Nield has been sold to Mr. J. Nixon, manager of an Oshawa industrial firm. A house owned by Earl Huntley on Gilbert Street has been purchased by C. C. Watsoh of Delora, Ont., who will take pos- session September 1. Mr. Watson will be connected with the Ontario | Machine and Tool Company of Whitby. * $$ ENTERTAINED FOR NOTED VISITORS Eighteen delegates to the Inter- Hospital Tennis Club Has Tourney With Town Group ' At a meeting of the Whitby Ten- nis Club held last week, three im- | portant topics were discussed: tour- naments with other clubs, setting | up of the Men's Ladder and the Women's Ladder for competitive play within the club, and resump- tion of the "Friday Night Do's." As a result of this meeting the Ontario | national Missionary Council now in session at the Ontario Ladies' | College, who were here when that | body met here in 1947, were enter- | tained at afternoon tea Sunday by | the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Carc- callen at their home on Byron Street North. The guests were re- ceived by the host and hostess and a pleasant hour or two was spent | renewing acquaintances and talk- | ing over experiences since last the guests were here. Teachers Hail Special Courses Curriculum Toronto, July 25--(CP)--Special summer courses on Ontario's new school curriculum have brought an "enthusiastic" response from teach- ers, an Ontario Education Depart- ment spokesman said Monday. The two-week courses--held in Guelph, Kingston, and Port Arthur --were designed to acquaint teach- ers with the new curriculum, which lumps together grades 7-10 in an "intermediate" level. A total of 310 elementary and secondary school instructors attended. The representative . group which attended will give almost every sec- tion of the province someone train- ed in the new curriculum, the spokesman said. Considerable attention was paid to the integration of grades, one of four main topics designed to bring a smoother transition from public to high schools. McVittieWinsHespeler Mayoralty Over Sims Hespeler, July 25 (CP)--W. S. Mc- Vittie was elected mayor of Hes- peler Monday, defeating former Reeve W. G. Sims by 833 votes to Sims' 187. . The election was necessitated by the resignation two weeks ago of Mayor Alex W. Jardine over a wages dispute with Board---of Works--em- ployees. Two councillors resigned with Mr. Jardine. Karl Gruetzener was elected reeve, succeeding Mr. Sims who re- signed to contest the mayoralty. Mr. Gruetzener got 623 votes to 385 for Harry Noble. The vacant council- lorship was won 'by Fimer Goebel with 799 votes against 200 for Roy Reingler, only other candidate. The couiicillor's post was filled by acclamation last week, TWO SHIPS COLLIDE 'The Hague, July 25 (Reuters)-- The 7,000-ton Polish steamer Bal- tyk of the Gdynia-America Line, and the 2,066-ton Norwegian steam- er Songa collided in Flushing Roads early today. The crew of the Songa, which was sinking, were taken aboard the Baltyk. There were no casualties. Hospital Tennis Club were guests | at a tournament held last Sunday afternoon; set up and play begun, and arrange- ments are being made for the Fri- day affairs. These Do's were started last year and proved highly suc- «cessful. On alternate Friday nights the members meet for a Round Robin tournament then adjourn to the Club House for refresaments and dancing. Plans are not yet complete but members will be kept informed by watching The Times- Gazette. Last Sunday afternoon, aided by some perfect weather, Whitby Ten- nis Club played host to 18 mem- bers from the Ontario Hospital Tennis Club and a very fine tour- nament resulted. Both clubs hibited a steady brand of play and after three hours of play the Hos- | pital Club had won four sets to the Whitby Club's fourteen. Matches were played in Ladies' Doubles, Mixed Doubles and Men's Doubles, after which there was a visit to the clubhouse ' where the girls of the Whitby Club provided a delicious supper. Results of the matches: Ladies' Doubles P. Bagley, Y. Lacey (WTC) de- the ladders have been | ex- | | feated M. Mosley, H. Anderson, 6-0. J. Ashby, R. Bowman ('WTC) | defeated E. McBride, J. Heard, 6-4. M. Mosley, H. Ashby (OHW) de- | feated M. Rowe, M. Stanlick, 6-1. L. Sleightholm, M. Foster (WTC) | defeated J. Sutton, S. Henderson, 6-1. Men's Doubles | D. Ellison, G. Rae (WTC) defeated J. Spratt, Doc Wickware, 6-0. | J. Marsh, Bob Ccllins (WTC) | | defeated F. Webb, B. Anderson, 6-4. | | B. Bourgeois, T.\ Fairbrother | | (WTC) defeated S. Stone, Dr. Bar- | ton, 6-0. | | J. Spratt, B. Anderson (OHW) | defeated J. Spratt, D. Williams, 6-5. T. Fairbrother, F. Hatch (WTC) | defeated D« Wickware, J. Kirk, 6-3 | G. Rae, B. Bourgeois (WTC) de- | feated Jones, MeLintock, 6-2. Mixed Doubles D. Ellison, P. Bagley (WTC) de- | feated H. Anderson, F. Webb, 6-5. M. Mosley, D. Wickware (OHW) defeated G. Rae, Jean Ashby, 6-4. | J. Marsh, Y. Lacey (WTC) de- | feated H. Ashby, J. Spratt, 6-3. Bob Collins, M. Stanlick (WTC) ! defeated Doc Jones, J. Heard, 6-3 B. Bourgeois, L. Sleightholm | (WTC) defeated E. McBride, Mc- Lintock, 6-0. J. Spratt, R. Bowman (WTC) defeated B. Anderson, Mary Braa- ten, 6-2. D. Williams, M. Rowe (WTC) de- feated Syd Stone, J. Gibbons, 6-5. M. Mosley, J. Spratt (OHW) de- feated D. Ellison, P. Bagley, 6-3. J. Marsh, Y. Lacey (WTC) de- feated Mary Braaten, J. Kirk, 6-1. Craftsmen Hold To Classic Lines In Furniture Brookline, Mass.--Brookline is as- suming a prominent place among the nation's leaders in antique fur- niture reproduction. Behind the colonial facade at 62 Harvard Street, Brookline, near the Boston line, more than 79,000 square feet of space is used to supply the nation with copies of antique fur- niture. Hollywood, always on the alert for authentic copies of material, has commissioned H. Sacks & Sons, one of America's leading manufacturers of authentic antique reproductions, to' supply it with furniture for such films as "Rebecca," "Becky Sharp," and "The Philadelphia Story," which featured such stars as Joan Fontaine, Miriam Hopkins, and Katharine Hepburn. An example of the dexterity and skill of the Sacks craftsmen is che exhibit of miniature colonial mas- terpieces, These are authentic re- productions, one-fifth actual size, which are sent, for exhibition pur- poses, all over the United States. To the antique dealer, the interior decorator, the furniture buyer, the connoisseur of colonial furniture-- this exhibit has been of much in- terest. It 1s unique in subject - matter. The exhibit is composed of exact reproductions, in miniature, of the choicest colonial pleces, each select- ed as a perfect example of original designing and craftsmanship. The exhibit includes exact copies in miniature of needlepoint, and minutely detailed authentic brass, and other metal pieces. Even selected old English Shef- field silver pieces, manufactured by their silverware reproductions divi- sions, are included. Insured for more than $10,000 this display has attracted thousands throughout the nation. With the trade name of "Marl- boro Manor," H. Sacks & Sons has risen to a position of leadership in the field of antique furniture re- productions. Hyman Sacks came to Boston from Europe almost 50 years ago. One in a long line of skilled cabi- net makers, and then in his early 20's, he opened a shop on-Charles Street for the restoring, rebuilding, and refinishing of antiques. His reputation as a capable craftsman was soon established. Mr. Sacks passed along to his five sosn many secrets about antique furniture reproductions, which still remain a family tradition. They carried on the work start- ed by their father. Today, their workrooms in Brookline, where they have been since 1912--with show rooms in New York, Chicago, 8an Francisco, Dallas, Los Angeles, and abroad = have brought fame to Brookline as one of the leading cen- ters for obtaining 18th century ma- 'hogany furniture reproductions. Bodmin Moor, 'Cornwall, England (CP) ~Jamaica Inn, made famous by Daphne Du Maurier's novel of the same name, has been licensed after a 60-year lapse... | the Legion will take part in the | of the Legion in August, but the District Commander Frank Threadgold plans to visit Tweed on August 6th in connection with the Old Home Week being held there. On the Sunday, which is the 6th, celebration, and a memorial service will be held. + % Work will start on the construc- tion of book cases in the library to take care of a substantial gift of | books which it has been intimated | will be made to the branch. A more extended announcement will be made later. LE EE On the evening of Friday, Sep- tember 29th, the local branch - will observe the silver jubilee of the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League, and, inci- dentally, the 24th birthday of the Whitby branch. There will be an | entertainment and an address, it is expected, by Second Vice-presi- | dent of the Dominion Command Evans, and refreshments. Commit- tees have been formed and as soon as the warm weather and holidays are over things will start moving. The special committee named by | the Legion, under the chairman- ship of Secretary Threadgold, has had one or two meetings and pre- liminary plans have been made. * + oP There will be no regular meeting branch will meet the first Wed- nesday in September. Norfolk Show Held First Time On Royal Estate By MURIEL NARRAWAY Canadian Press Staff Writer Sandringham, England (CP) -- The Queen gave the King a prize at an agricultural show here. She presented her husband, who has always been an ardent farmer, with a silver challenge cup as owner of the four best Red Poll cattle. The occasion was the Royal Nor- folk. Agricultural show, held for the first time in its 103 years on the | royal estate at Sandringham. Several prizes went into the royal coffers, including the championship for Red Poll cows and three first prizes for a six-year-old cow, a four-year-old cow and a two-year- old bull. . : The royal exhibit of Essex pigs brought a reserve prize, and a dis- play of blooms from Sandringham gardens won the gold medal. 70,000 View Show The two-day show had good weather and attendance numbered about 70,000. The King, the Queen and Princess Margaret spent six hours each day touring the show. The King showed much interest in the machinery exhibits and watched the farriers at work, while the Queen and Princess Margaret visited the goats, poultry, rabbits and pigeons. No formality or fixed time-table attended the royal visits. The King preferred to wander at leisure like any other farmer or country squire. Like his father and grandfather before him, he is found of farming, and talks crops and shooting with | the best of them. Interested In Farm However short his Sandringham visits, he always makes the fullest tour of his farms and estate 'that time will permit. During his ab- sence, monthly reports are sent him, giving full details of crops, stock and milk production. Three Kings, all farmers, have changed the face of Sandringham. Bought by Edward VII as a large sandy tract fit only for rabbits, 1t is now a well-wooded, well-culti- vated agricultural estate run on sound commercial lines. "I have walked and waded over these marshes for more than forty years, bleak and foggy and cold as they sometimes can be, but I de- rive real satisfaction when I see these rich lands producing fine crops for the nation's larder," said the King. CHINESE FREE SHIPS Hong Kong, July 25 (Reuters) -- "Wicked Smell" Forces Windows To Be Closed Brooklin Gives Fergus Close Game By BILL DYER The Fergus Thistles lost some of their sting before the solid check- ing of the Brooklin Bruisers in Brooklin Arena. Fergus won the game 10-6, but was unable to pile up the big leads which they have been in the habit of rolling up over the other teams in the circuit. The referees were poor and some bad actions on their part led to a hey-rube at the close of the final period. Robertson, the Fergus goalie, and another player jumped Mitchell behind the Fergus goal. Mitchell swung at his attackers and then everybody got into the act. Mitchell ended up with a two-minute penalvy and a miscon- duct while Fergus got off with only a minor penalty. . Milne was especially bad on the calls and his actions were far from becoming to an O.L.A. official. Brooklin matched the highly- touted Thistles step for step in the first half of the game and were leading 4-3 at half time. They checked Fergus time after time and broke up the Thistle's passing attack neatly. Bradley played well in goal and stopped numerous tough drives. Richardson started the Brooklin attack with a hard underhand which beat Robertson cleanly. Or- miston got Brooklin's second goal on a typical Ormiston bullet shot into the corner of the net. Smith, the high scorer of the night for Fergus, got the first of his four in this period. Smith snapped another past Bradley to open the second period. Then Brooklin worked the ball into the Fergus end and peppered Robertson with shots. Finally R. Lowe picked up the rebound and | goalie's | dropped it over the shoulder for a score. Ormiston scored his second of | the game for Brooklins fourth tally. | Abb'ott went in on a neat passing | play for a Fergus score. In the third period, Fergus open- | ed up a scoring attack and snapped in five quick goals. D. Mitchell] came around the goal to score and | Ormiston got. another back. In the final period Fergus scored the only two goals. Line-ups: BROOKLIN: Goal, Bradley; de- fense, R. Lowe and T. Vipond; centre, Richardson; wings, D. Mit- chell and Bailey; rover, Christie; alts, B. Lowe, B. Mitchell, B. Vi- pond, Fox, Mackey, Ormiston, Bur- nett, FERGUS: Goal, Robertson; de- fense, McLean and Procter; centre, | Smith; wings, Nixon and Fletcher; | rover, Gerrie; alts, Fuller, Abbott, | Hasting, Oakman. SCORING SUMMARY First Period 1.--Brooklin, Richardson (W. Lowe) 2.~Fergus, Smith (Abbott) 3.--~Brooklin, Ormiston (W. Lowe) Penalties--None. Second Period 4--Fergus, Smith (Fuller) 5.--~Brooklin, R. Lowe (unassisted) 6.--Brooklin, Ormiston (unassisted) T~Fergus, Abbott (Fuller) Penalties--Richardson. Third Period 8.--Fergus, Abbott (8mith) 9.--Fergus, Hastings (unassisted) 10.--Fergus, Fletcher (unassisted) 11.--Fergus, Smith (unassisted) 12.--Fergus, 'Oakman (unassisted) 13.--Brooklin, D. Mitchell (Christie) 14.--Brooklin, Ormiston (B. Mitchell) Penalties--None Fourth Period 15.--Fergus, Hastings Smith) .\.......... seers 1:03 16.--Fergus, Smith (Abbott) Penalties--A. Lowe and Fuller (5), R. Low (2 mins. and 10 min. misconduct), B. Mitchell (5), Rob- ertson, Whitby Classified FOR SALE---BEATTY WASHING machine, used only 2 mohths. Rea- sonable. Phone Claremont, 7TR32. 5 (Jiy2?) FOR SALE--GO-CART & BABY'S play-pen, just like new. 202 Byron Street North. (Jly26) FOR SALE--PIANO, HEINTZMAN. Good condition, sacrifice--$65. K. Kirkland, R.R. 1, Whitby, c/o H. Ar- nold. x (Jly26) LOST--A CHILD'S BICYCLE, CCM. navy with white trim. Phone 650, Whitby. Wiy27) FOR SALE--1937 PLYMOUTH SE- dan, $375 or best offer. Must sell. Phone 882. Jly21) FOR SALE--ICEBCX, GOOD CON- dition. Holds 100 lbs. ice. 129 Perry Street, 1st door upstairs. (Jly25) WANTED TO RENT--HOUSE OR 4- roomed apartment. Must be self- contained. Phone 2872, (Jly29) FOR SALE -- '87 CHEV. COACH. Good condition. Phone 2701, Whitby. (Jy25) FOR SALE -- FINDLAY ALL EN- amel cook stove. 126 Mary Street East. Phone 313. (Jy25) Chinese Nationalists have rel d four Pangmanian ships detained for attempting to run blockaded FURNACES VACUUM-CLEANED; pipes and chimneys cleaned. Phone Chinese Communist ports. 2770 Whitby, 4690-W Oshawa. . (Aug?) "It's wicked again." Residents at Port Whitby told The Times-Gazette yesterday that they are suffering their annual plague of assorted odors which emanate from the Whitby sewage disposal plant whenever the wind is in the wrong direction. As us ual (for the past three years since installation of a modern-type plant) the stench has been awful. P.UC. officials blame the effluent from the pea canning process at the local cannery. Others say a smell is to be expected from that type of sew- age plant which operates in the open air in hot weather. "We have had to keep our wine dows closed," one resident said, "The gas gets into the curtains and everything. I don't knaw what is going down the creek but there are large blobs of stinking dirt which surely didn't go through the plant." * Last year, utility officials here ordered treatment with lime. So far, no treatment has been begun, this year. In Cobourg, a similar, larger plant is causing the same kind of trouble but there some action has been tak en as the following extract from the local paper indicates:" Residents in the vicinity of the new sewage disposal plant on the banks of Factory Creek can pretty well abandon any plans of purchas- ing gas masks, or of moving to a less odorous neighborhood. Last' Friday a machine for treat- ing the sewage with chemicals was installed at the plant, and so far seems to be performing its job of cutting down the oror that had residents in the district up in arms a few weeks ago. The machine is on loan from Wallace & Tiernan Ltd., Toronto, for test purposes. Mayor Jack Burnet, who has gone thoroughly into the sewage plant, problem since the complaints were made public, says: ' "The machine has definitely cut down the odor and some alterations in the application will be experi- mented with, in an attempt to re- duce this still further." CITY STRIKE THREATENED | Orillia, July 25--(CP)--Employees of the Water, Light and Power Commission threatened to strike to- day unless their recently-organized union is recognized and contract negotiations started. Three weeks ago the 100-odd workers voted in favor if joining the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (AFL). REDS HELD IN MANILA 'Manila, July 25 (AP)--Police last night arrested two Russians, identi= fied as "suspected Communists," on charges of illegal possessicn of fire= arms In Memoriam | WATSON--In loving memory of a dear son and 'brother, Pte. John Allingham Watson, killed in action July 25, 1944. He has gone, but his voice re-echoes, His face that is now unseen, His smile that was all sunshine Is now but a lovely dream, In our memory when we are lonely, We close our eyes and see Him sitting there in vision Just like reality. | --Sadly missed and | membered by mother, and brother, lovingly ree father, sister {f | WHITBY ELECTRIC Earl "Jake" Bryant WATER HEATERS, FARMS INSTALLATIONS, FIXTURES Phone 650 Whitby RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N. Whit'iy Tel. 707 | | |