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

4 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1950 i "THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIFTEEN Union Says Others Will Follo wl Ford Windsor, Dec. 1--(CP)--Leaders of the United Automobile Workers Union (CIO) said they ex- pect other comp nies to fall in line with union wage demands following the agreement with Ford Motor Co., + of Canada on a 10-cent hourly wage increase for 11,500 Ford workers. George Burt, Canadian UAW di- . rector, predicted an "early mop up" of the union's three-month drive for wage boosts to supplement ex- isting contracts. "Once Ford settles, the little companies fall in line," Burt said. CAN'T FIGURE COST Ottawa, , Dec. 1--(CP)--External Affairs Minister Pearson said yes- terday he has no idea what. the Commonwealth's co-operative plan for development of India, Pakistan and other parts of south and south east Asia is going to cost Canada, Seven nations backing it are pro- posing to spend $5,200,000,000 dur- ing six years of which $2,200,000,- 000 will be put up by recipient countries. Hartwell Lowery Heads Council In Clarke Twp. The Clarke Township Council for 1951 was elected to office by accla- mation, at the nomination meeting last Friday evening. The same of Trustees for the Police Village of Orono was re-elected in similar manner to office. Clarke Council Reeve--Hartwell Lowery (replaced E. R. Woodyard). Deputy Reeve--Arthur McKay (replaced the new Reeve). Councillors--James T. Brown, J. \H. Davey and F, B. Lovekin. Township School Area George Morton and H. E. Walkey were elected to office by acclama- tion. The latter is a new member who is employed with the Port Hope Telephone Company, Newton- ville, Village Trustees Trustees elected to the Board for the Police Village of Orono, were placed in office by acclamation They; are: R. E. Logan, Charles T. Miller, Joseph Walker, Others nom- inated but who declined nomina- tion - were: Harry Mercer, William Riddell and E. R. Woodyard: VOTE & RE-ELECT "HARRY" ENSON ALDERMAN + All-out effort to break Sewage Disposal Stal + Continued progress on Civic Building Program + Impro t and E of Services Consistent with Good Economics and Sound Administration Nutrition Talks Presented To .: Maple Grove W.L MRS, C. H. SNOWDEN \ Correspondent Maple Grove, Nov. 30--President, Mrs, Ivison Munday in conducting the business for the November meeting of Maple Grove curtains and electric stove provided by the W.I. for the class room and .kit- chen of the church. Secretary, Mrs. S. Morton an- nounced the CBC radio broadcasts for homemakers each Thursday at 2:15 p.m, from November until May. She also read a most inter- esting description of the haunts and habits of the whitetailed deer, as a sample of one broadcast avail- able for school age children, Mrs. Stephen Jeffery, convener of the Good Neighbor's Commit- tee, read several acknowledgments of cards and flowers sent in in- stances of sickness and bereave- ment. Mrs. Jas, Geddes, convener for Home Economics, was in charge of the program. The motto and topic for the program was 'dealt with by Mrs. R. L, Worden and Mrs. J. D. Stevens. . The material used was from Gayelord Hauser, author of several books on nutrition and a well- known international lecturer, Mrs. Worden's subject was "Eat right to Feel Right" followed by Mrs. Stev- ens, "Look Younger and Live Long- er". 'Much valuable information was gleaned from these two ar- ticles, Since fruit, vegetables, meat, eggs and dairy products of today are not rich in minerals as were the foods of the pioneers and vir- gin lands, much more care and thought is required in the field of nutrition, if people wish to look and feel fit. Foods for snacks and for sugar content may be fruits and fruit juices, raisins, crackers and cheese and our own black mol- asses milk shakes. It has been found that tension, hurry and worry are fatiguing and therefore aging, so the ideal pro- gram is work and relaxation. The art of relaxing is most important, When work or tension with lack of quietness or relaxation has caused irritability a snack which will build up the loss of blood sugar | of the basic foods changing the diet of the whole family. 4 Mrs, Edwin Ormiston read an article on "New Trends in Home Economics", If this trend contin- ues there should be fewer helpless Daddies in times of home crisis. Mrs. Ivison Munday read a thought provoking poem, "The Fox and the Cat." ; . srs. Howard Cryderman led community singing and refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Geddes and her group. November roll call was "my worst failure in cooking." December program with Mrs. K. Lamb in charge will feature two films supplied by the Department of Agriculture, The films "Welcome Neighbors" and "To-morrow's Tim= ber" provide the program on our tourist industry and reforestation, Everyone is welcome to see these films, The roll call will be "My Favorite Tree". Bruce Heaslip Heads Council In Cartwright The Cartwright Township Coun- cil-was elected by acclamation. Ac- cording to information received from Clerk Henry Thompson, the following slate of officers .will re- present Cartwright taxpayers in 1951, Reeve--Bruce Heaslip. Councilors Ivan Cochrane, Wesley Sweet, George Black and Allan Suggitt. \ School Board--Wallace Marlow, Wilford Jackson, John Hamilton and Joe Bradburn. There were two other nomjna- tions for Reeve, but both W. G Bowles and Wesley Sweet declined to enter the race for Reeve. It might be noted that Joe Bradburn has replaced Harold Larmer on the School Board. LESS INDUSTRY MISHAPS Toronto, Dec. 1--(CP)-- Indus- trial accidents in Ontario declined 45 per cent in the first 10 months of this year compared to the cor- responding period of 1949, R. B. Morley, general manager of the Industrial Accident Prevention As- | sociation, told the Electric Club. YOUTHS FOR "PEACE" School Year In Two Parts Advocated Toronto, Dec. 1.--(CP)--A group of teachers and industrialists sug- gested Wednesday that the school year be divided into two parts, with graduations twice a year. The Industrial Research Council of the Ontario Educa- tional Association said in a re- port the plan would be advan- t to teach tadent 5' Sy 'and employers. They suggested it be given a trial. James L. Davies of Hamilton said the idea is to divide the last four high-school years into eight grades or semesters of five months each, instead of the present four grades of 10 months each. A student who failed would have to spend only an extra five months in school instead of 10. Failure of a student in mid-year would elimi- nate teaching problems caused by slowness or lack of incentive of the student. PETROLEUM OUTPUT RISES Ottawa, Dec. 1--(CP)--Canadian production of crude petroleum and natural gasoline rose to an all-time monthly high in September, the Bureau of Statistics said yesterday. Output amounted to 2,724,985 bar- rels against 2,167,332 a year ago. During the nine months September, 20,296,851 barrels were produced, compared with 15,709,393 in the same period of 1949. Starting with Viscount Monck in 1867 there have been 17 governors- general in Canada. Council At Newcastle Is Acclaimed turned by acclamation at the nomi- . | nation meeting with John Rickard replacing Earl Walton as Councillor. ©On the School Board, Emerson Fish- er replaced Rev. W, W. Patterson who transferred his home to Dover Centre. endedr+Bonethan, Harry Jose and John Rickard. er, Garnett Porter and William Lake. hy Public Utilities Commission: Ce- cil Carveth. The Newcastle Council 'was re- -Those returned to office are: Reeve----George Walton. Councillors--Hugh Manes, Geo. School Board--Emmerson Fish- With the exception of those men mentioned in the lead paragraph, all the above were re-elected to of- fice, MYSTERY BUZZ ON AIR London, Dec. 1--(Reuters) --- A mysterious radio buzz which rei- ther military nor civil air experts can explain so far, is seriously in- terfering with safety signals sent to civil airliners over southern and central England. The civil aviation yesterday asking them to help ministry sent a circular to all pilots track the buzz down. DEFENCE MINOR ITEM Montreal, Dec. 1 -- (CP) -- A doubling of defence expenditures will involve but a small proportion of Canada's industrial capacity, Labor Minister Milton F. Gregg" said last night. He was addressing an anniversary banquet of the Montreal Kinsmen's Club. CHEVROLET -ARS7 ..in SAFETY, 2. It's the longest, heaviest car in the low-price field -- that means extra safety! Sturdy, heavy-steel box girder frame, exclusive Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes plus ample power to pull you out of danger, A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE is most necessary. Ofi a long motor | | trip a molasses milk shake is an! yake Success, N.Y. Dec. 1--(AP) | ideal pickup. Two examples of the | _Some 200 youths squatted on the effect of diet were given. One of | floor of United Nations headquar- a group of students confined to re- | ters in a "peace demonstration" fined foods of sugar and starches, | last night and booed Mrs. Franklin and the other that of athletes ba- | D. Roosevelt when she told them sis natural foods. The finds were (to go home. The demonstrators what anyone might expect. A case | were led by Paul Robeson, Jr., son was mentioned of the athlete's diet of the Negro singer. L DONALD WHITBY, ONTARIO ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. 86 KING STREET EAST -- OSHAWA, ONTARIO (BENSON |X] N HOME APPLIANCE 90 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH (OSHAWA) PHONE 690 Headquarters For Electrical Gifts!! ELECTROHOME RADIOS Yes, Home Appliance is your Gift Centre this Christmas. Here is where you can get the gift for any or all members of the family . . . in one stop you can solve your Christmas shopping The Balmoral prolems. Home Appliance -- the gifts that last long after Christmas. AVAILABLE SUNBEAM MIX MASTER 8 This is The Mixmaster for Mother this Christ- mas. Come in and see = the wonderful thi~-- i+ can do and you will be = convinced this 5 a dream come true. $61.75 McCLARY STOVE A beautiful model stan- dard tabletop capacity, with full sized oven. | large and 3 stondord McClary Tubu- lor Elements. Oven heat control, five heat switches with pilot light, oppliance outl et. Minute Minder bamp. ..... 0 $16.50 extra. 5264.00 WIDE CHOICE OF NATIONALLY KNOWN TOASTERS SUNBEAM ® GENERAL ELECTRIC | ® RELIANCE IN Walnut, Mahogany and Autmn Leaf Mahogany Genuine 'Deilcraft Cabinet WHITE ROTARY ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE ALSO manTeL Monee $19.95 vr General Electric IRON NY -- Featherweight 9.1 CUBIC FT. McClary Electric Refrigerator - 1951 Model NOW AVAILABLE | FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY rmice $389.00 Full Range Of Electric Kitchen Clocks ® SMART STYLES ® MANY MAKES ® ECONOMICALLY PRICED JUST IN TIME For CHRISTMAS MAKE LIFE EASIER FOR 'THE LADY OF THE.HOUSE WITH ONE OF THESE FAMOUS MAKES OF Floor Polishers Weighs only 3 unds. CutsS ironing tim By one-thir Fingertip tem perature con. trol . . , extra large sole plate, coll "THOR" Electric WASHERS Famous 9 Vane Super Agitator provides fast, thorough wash- ing action. ¥ e Full 9-Ib., copacity tub © All-Aluminum tub cover © . Thor deluxe mechanism; o oll ou want in a washer you get na Thor. FROM $134.75 Phone 690 ' START SEWING AND SAVING THIS CHRISTMAS $14.50 \ Le --EC VACUUM CLEANERS GENERAL ELECTRIC Machi This Sewing folds into a handsome desk when not . in use, with four good size drawers. This is the practical Christmas gift for her. $199.50 THOR GLADIRON Iron ir half the time with half the work. It's completely new . . . It's radically different. Come in and see it. Try it yourself .. ..$154.50 GENERAL ELECTRIC \g \ EASY ® THOR ® JOHNSON EUREKA UPRIGHT AND TANK MODELS | HOME APPL} HUGH MORRISON, Proprietor