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PAGE SIXTEEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1950 Tyrone Orange Lodge Chooses 1951 Officers MRS, W. RAHM Correspondent Tyrone, Dec. 5--Long Sault Loy- al Orange Lodge, No. 764, Tyrone, held its annual meeting on Nov. 29. The election of officers for the year 1951 resulted as fololws: Worshipful Master, Bro. James Delaney. Deputy Master, Bro. George All- dread. Chaplain, Bro. John Hynes. Secretary, Bro. F. L. Byam. : Treasurer, Bro. Hugh Murphy. Marshal, Bro. Charles Penward- en. First Lecturer, Bro. Gordon 'Baker; 2nd Lecturer, Bro. Leslie Thompson; committee men, Bro. Wesley Taylor, Bro. Leslie Brooks, Bro. Hugh Murphy. Lodge closed in due form with nice refreshments, Women's Institute Reports from the Area Conven- «tion held in Toronto highlighted the November meeting of the Tyrone Women's Institute held at the hgme of Mrs. Henry Stainton. Mts. S. E. White, 1st vice-president, presided over the business, Roll call was answered by "A Promi- nent Canadian and Why." The secretary, Mrs. J. C. Cook, read letters of thanks. Mrs, Goodman displayed the scrap book to be used in compiling the Tweéedsmuir His- tory. Business included asking Mrs. O. Friend to decorate the church for Christmas, and Mrs. R." Glaspell to send Christmas cards to aged and shut-ins from the Institute. Plans were made for the December meeting to be held in Tyrone Hall on Dec. 1, with Mrs. W. A. Goodfellow as guest speaker, with Solina and Orono Institutes as our guests. Mrs. N. Woodley gave the De- votional message. Mrs. A, Rich- ards, convener, presided over the program which included reports of those attending the convention by Mrs. F. McRoberts, Mrs. J. C. Cook, Mrs. S. E. White, Mrs. O. Beckett, Mrs. D. Stainton, Mrs R. Glaspell, Mrs. G. Brent taught a round and Mrs. A. Harvey gave a reading. Afternoon tea was served with Mrs. A, Richards and Mrs. A. Alldread in charge. Mr. John McMahon, Mr. Art Jackson, Toronto, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, A. Hoar. Mrs. E, Prescott visited her sis- ter, Mrs. A. Abbott, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sewell, Markham, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Little, Dunbarton, were tea guests Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. How=- ard Brent. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Jones, *To- ronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roswear. Mr. and Mrs, Tony Janczyn and children, Pre. Ste. Marie, Sask. have returned from the west and intend making their home here. They are at present with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Gibbs. Mr. Harold Skinner has returned home after attending Chicago Fair. Mrs. Mina Hughson returned home on Sunday accompanied by her - granddaughter, Miss Mary Afnold, Gormley. Ss. R. B. Scott and Mrs. W. J. nald attended the funeral of their aunt, Miss Christina Mac- Kenzie, Toronto, last Friday. They also visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barber. Mr. Ralph Hills, O.A.C., Guelph, spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hills, Mr. and Mrs, .Ken Hardy and Jerry visited with. Mr. and Mrs. Scugog Island Deer Hunters Secure Quota MRS. D. HOPE Correspondent Scugog Island, Dec. 5--The deer hunting party has returned home with a deer each. The party was comprised of Messrs. Christie Har- dy, George Smith, Wm, Lambe, John «Sweetman, Ray Milner, Gor- don Cherrie, Milton Demara, Glen Demara, Victor Aldred, Cecil Fra- lick, Allan Carter, Stewart Sweet- man, Jas. Lynde and Keith Cro- zier, They were very fortunate in having Mr. Max Trotter of Apsley, as their guide, who with his great knowledge of the woods, deer and their habits, helped make the hunt a fine success. All the members of our Home- makers' Club enjoy our because they are not only educa- tional but we have a great deal of pleasure in the gathering tobether and learning the many things «a young lady should know, Mrs, Joe Dowson and son Jim, visited her cousin, Mrs, Alex Mar- tyn on Monday. Services and Sunday Schools were at the usual time on Sunday with Rev. Harrison giving a fine message. The choir is still keeping up with its part of the good work. The W.A. meeting will be held on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 13 in Grace Church, followed by the usual fine supper in the basement. All are invited. The W.A. bazaar which was held on Wednesday, Nov. 20 was a grand success. The weather was very stormy but it did not keep m away. And the things sold vi quickly, There were a few things left which will he on display at the W.A. next week, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, John Warren on the birth of thelr son on Thursday, Nov. 30, 'a little brother for Jannette, Darlene and Raymond. Mr. Donald Long of Prince Albert speng the week-end with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hope and his friend, Dan James, Miss Fay Edgar spent the week- end with her friend Miss ¥vonne Milner. The Christmas trees are as fol- lows: Foot School Dec. 19; Grace Church, Dec. 20; Head Memorial Church on Dec, 21. So Old Santa will be kept busy. Mrs, Joe Dowson and son Jim visited her cousin, Mrs, Alex Mar- tyn on Monday. No ~~ U.K. Engineers Still Seek Bombs of Wartime Blitz By EDWIN 8S. JOHNSON Canadian Press Staff Writer London, -- (CP) -- Ten years after Hitler launched his savage aerial blitz against Britain, special units of the Royal Engineers are still searching for bombs that came screaming down, but failed to ex- plode. Since 1040 central headquarters of the bomb disposal units has re- ceived more than 40,000 reports of suspected "UXBS", as the duds are known to theexperts. Of this num- ber about 25,000 have been dealt with, som+ 14,000 discredited and hundreds abandoned. But more than 100 suspected bombs are still mark- ed on the operational maps--30 of them in the London metropolitan area. The task of burrowing under buildings or probing weed-grown craters has kept hundreds of men at work for years and cost the na- tion thousands of dollars. Every time a bomb-disposal squad is sent to investigate a report, it costs the country's exchequer about $1,000 If a bomb is located its removal will entail an additional outlay of ap- preximately $5,000. "Many False Alarms At the height of the campaign to pin-point the duds hundreds of reports poured into the bomb dis- posal centre. Since then there has been a sharp decrease, but even today an average of about six re- ports is received every week. Most of them, however, have been false alarms, But nothing is left to chance by the men that risk their lives in the grim search. Every suspicious clue is thoroughly checked. If a bomb is located residents are promptly moved out of the danger area and the disposal squad goes to work. Should the delicate operation of removing the fuse start the delay- ed-action mechanism ticking, the explosion may follow anytime bet- ween 10 seconds and 80 hours, Sometimes the "ticking" has been traced to less dangerous sources. Re- cantly, investigators after working steadily for more than 24 hours came across a gas meter instead of a bomb. Occasionally the long-sus- pected buried bomb turns out to be a large piece of shrapnel, the nose- slab of masonry. Plenty of Danger Although the lessons of exper ience have introduced new equip- ment and techniques, the job of bomb disposal still holds plenty of danger, Officers in charge of oper- ations, however, proudly point to the fact that not a casualty has been listed since January 1948. Be- fore that date the "UXBS," rang- ing from 100-pounders to the huge block-busters, had killed 35 officers and 211 other ranks. In addition 155 were wounded. \ Casualties have also occurred in other branches of the special unit's operations. Since 1943, when the job of clearing minefields was started, 151 lives have been lost and 55 injured. Engineers regard mine disposal as one of their most dangerous assign- * & * * * * & * * A complete Shaving Service . . . "GILLETTE Rocket Gift Set Rocket one-piece Razor, TWO 10-blade 24t dispeners and TWO tubes Shaving Cream * x LA SS a BG BE EE An ideal gift for men ond women . . . 'RETRACTO Ink-Pencil With the vanishing point. Made by Eclipse. PE Give her bath-time pleasure . * 'LORIE BATH BUL water Srashi . make the hardest th " * * 00) soft, * y * * Kk *x For beautiful expressive hands. PEE ET New! Lanolin-Enriched Skin-Softener cap of an anti-aircraft shell or a | ments, but already they have remov- |ed more than 65,000 mines, strate- | gically scattered in areas of south- | eastern England as defence against {a possible German invasion. | Their task of mine-clearance will soon 'be completed, but they still have a few more bomb reports to tackle. Recently 125 marker flags were added to an almost clear oper- ational map. These were bombs abandoned in isolated fields or marshy ground where an explosion could do no harm. The Home Office | has decided these bombs now must | b2 disposed of due to the likelihood of future building on the sites. When the Worker Thinks for Himself By JOSEPH LISTER RUTLEDGE The leaders of labor have always contended that an open ballot on all matters pertaining to the union and its activities is the best to as- sure that the real voice of the majority will be heard and adopted. We would not argue, even for a moment, against this real voice--if it is real. We believe as firmly as the most ardent advocate of organ- ized labor's prerogative that where a majority speaks its own mind, that opinion should prevail But we know, and we do not believe that anyone would argue the con- trary, that the real progress in human freedom did not begin with the ballot that could be influenced by outside pressures--the fear of reprisals, of political and social os- tracism, and the human sensitive- ness to the charge of class dis- loyalty. It was not until the ballot became secret that it became the free expression of a frée man's thinking. Recently this case was tried in public in the United States. Offi- cially labor was pledged to the Democratic interests. It had still more publicly denounced the Taft- Hartley Act as a "slave labor law" and had solemnly warned Robert A. Taft of Labor's intention to re- turn him to private life where his own supposedly anti-labor sympa- thies would be minimized. Organiz- ed Labor's influence is immense, and was expected to be a decisive factor. Perhaps it was, though not in the way it was anticipated. La- bor used every weapon in its ar- senal. It whipped up enthusiasm and antagonisms. It set its mem- bers to actively campaigning, and spent large sums of money. The result was that its favorite party suffered a serious set-bal J Its strongest advocate in the Ser- ate, the Chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, suffered unex- pected defeat. And Robert A. Taft, the target of Labor's most drama- tic opposition, was returned with a resounding majority of about 400,000. Safe behind a secret ballot and relieved from the fear of retribu- tion, the worker made his own de- cisions, Perhaps all the workers might consider the significance of this happening and ask themselves who benefits from an open ballot, and who from the secret? The evid- ence suggests that the thinking of the worker himself does not al- ways agree. How is the worker make this known when balloti../ is not closed? BIG HERRING YIELD Great Yarmouth, England-- (CP) --The gross earnings netted by 2,000 herring fishermen from this port in the past autumn were more than $1,500,000. p10) cheer every: 3s list. You can your entire gift list in one sant stop at this really "gifted and Rexall PLAYING CARDS your triendly ARAN NANANLNANANE NE NEN NAN NONI NANA RANE NENANANA NAN druggist is there to see that you pleased Everyday Shopping the quick enjoyable way at your Rexall Store Duratone Plastic-coated. Pack Do all your Christma * * x The perfect gift " Eversharp-Schick Twin-Jector The World's only razor dad with Automatic Blade-Changer . . . . * To suit everyone on your list=~Parker's "Duofold Pen and Pencil Streamlined, write like a charm. Separately, Pen $3.75, Pencil $1.75 . . . . Lin a Se a a A welcome gift for bath-time pleasure Wrisley's 'Toilet Superbe' 4 delightful cakes of gift soap in Pine, Carnation, Apple Blossom . . el gc] SN » [oLale] 2asy, Drug EON vl ode me Bn RE. Hh. ah Ei L fi a GE SRE 5% 59 ide BE SEE AEE J BE SE NDS Honey & Almond Cream, 2 §) Soft as velvet. Also at 55¢. and 98c¢. * ® kk * * * kk * kk kx * * In purse compact or large refill jors "CLIFTON CREAM PETALS FRANK MED3CO PIPES 4. iver 7,50 ANNE NARARANE NANI NE NE NINE NE NE NE NE NE NAN NENA NENA NN A new, flattering _ Guards against and removes dandruff BRYLCREEM in tube 20) Keeps hair in place--Gives a gleaming & lustre. Also in Jar, 69¢c. and $1.13 . . . LE For years of perfect shaves give him a . ROLLS RAZOR * kk * * * TIFFANY PERFUME * "econ 7,25 ANANENANE NL NARANI NENA NE NA NINE NA NANA NANA NA NANA RANA N TOILET SOAP Bachelor for Men. 3 cakes in Box. 1.00 ARANANANENANA NONI NANI NANI NARA NA NEN NANI NANA NANA NAN BABY BRUSH SETS won 1,25 ANANANARANARANENA NE NE NONE NANA NE NENA NANA NANANL NA NAN RONSON LIGHTERS ......... 5.00 ANANERANANARENANANE NEN NANANA NE NENA NANA NINANANA NAN BETTY ANN CHOCOLATES ..7,20 ANANANANANANENENENE NENA NENA NAE NAN NE NENA NA NENANA NAN FANCY STATIONERY 'v.cveiceen 60 attractive box. From ARANENARANANE NINE NEN NE NENA NAN NANA NANA NAINANE NAN SHAVING SOAP Langlois Lavender in Plastic Bowl 4 . / 0 MNANANAN NAN NI NENA NA NE NINE NE NANA NA NEN NENA NANA N LAYETTE PACKAGE rc sen ne 3,00 NA NA NENA NA NE NE NE NE NINA NEN NA NE NANANA NEN NE NEN NAN LATHER BRUSHE » gir Made in England. From INARANZNA NI NANA NA NE NANA NANI NENA NA NANANANANA NEN NAN rj ' COLOGNE CREATION x revec riven on 7, 5011 of He ua Cldstlmas 6) a Hafifoy Clhirslinea Ace Abbott, Oshawa. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glaspell, Grant and Gwen, visited Mrs. T. B. Glaspell, Zion, Mrs. W, A. Goodfellow, Codring- ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard | Philp and Miss Jean Philp. Hon. | W. A. Goodfellow was the tea guest | at the Philp home Friday eve- | Mr, 45) Thoroughly cleanse and tone the skin. Also oft 65¢c. A welcome gift. > *_ * Stropped and Honed in its case. Made in England PE 9% * Een Chamberlain, Miss Wood, 'Oshawa, visited at | . and Mrs. Roy Maynard's, Mr. John Ma d is visiting friends. in Ti 3 Jacqueline Alldread, Newcastle, | is visiting her grandparents, Mr, | and Mrs, Fred Ferguson. | Mr. and Mrs. John Alldread and children, Newcastle, visited Mr, | and Mrs. Fred Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees and children visited Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Wright, Bowmanville, | Mr, and Mrs. Percy Hayward and ; Grace, Bowmanville, accompanied ! Me. and Mrs, E. A, Virtue and John and visited Mr, and Mrs. | Raye. West, Orono, Sunday. «Mr. "and Mrs, J. Gibbs , and Michae] visited Mr. and Mrs, | George Perfect, Bowmangyille, / Mr. and Mrs. Walter Park and Douglas visited Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Partner. Junior Young Peoples met Mon- day night with President Doris Park in the chair. Minutes were read and approved. Ron Philp had | charge of the program, Devotion- | al was given by Doris and Ron, reading by Tom Pleasance, poem by Park, Topic was given by Ron Philp. Contests were en- Joyed. Meeting closed. Taps. Mr, and Mrs. Russell ght, Mrs. E. Wright were tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Jewell recently. Several from here attended the dance at Newcastle sponsored by Mr. Roy Nichols, Courtice. Mr. and Mrs, Gordyn Brent and children were tea guests on Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mac- Ph , Oshawa. Mr,' Mrs, Jim Simpson and children, Trenton, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. D. Stain- ton. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, W. Polmateer (nee Joan Delaney) who were married on Saturday. Miss Alice Delaney, Welland, 'Mrs. Aubrey Hickson, Omemee, Mrs. Rod Porter, Mrs, Ted Gra- ham, Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Polmateer, Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. M. Drinkwater, * Colborne, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. James Delaney. Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Staples, Oshawa, were tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everton White. w You'll find it really handy to travel by bus - right from downtown in your town to down- town in any town along the route. For business or pleasure the Main Street landing is tops N < in travel convenience. Plan your next trip by Wilde ii > antiseptic ond bactericide bus. You'll enjoy it. LYSOL: i 5 8 Use in nursery, bath, sickroem for & safe germ control. Also 75¢. and $1.50 Z : * % * & & & * * * * * * * 3 NEW YORK il For quick relief in cold distress . . . 2 TORONTO SMKASELTZER 293 bd BUFFALO . A family-favourite for Heodaches, Oo Tiny Tot Nose Drops, Perspiration and vader-arm oder . . . Stops "Etiquette Deodorant Cream Wooz., . . «3 «vv Won't irritate skin or harm fabrics. Z . 1% 2 39 3 SN Also at 59¢. bE TE TE TEE TE SS TT \ excess acid. 4 ox. 90c., 16 oz., $2.15. "Pinkham's Vegetable Comp. bo TSE TT TE a XC Helps prevent colds" Als 81: Cherrosote tx xox Get fast relief from upset stomach with UNE TE TE TE IE NE SE ES Helps relieve thet nervous, restless, Build up resistance with . . . FEE 2 SR + 7 Pleasant-tasting cherry § a 8 Vitamins in ONE copsole ONE-A-DAY BRAND "Multiple Vitamin Capsules An excellent supplement to yoir daily diet. Also ot $2.50 and $4.25. L Mie Ok Age ml. Sel des SO J Ee ER bd When kidaeys act wp end backache follows > 49 'DODD'S Kidney Pills : «4+ They help restore normal action fast. bd o LER BE TE EE SE EE ET "Relieve Headaches, Newralgia, Rhovmatic Pains > : lh J5% 5 2 ey help check colds and break vp o% congestion. Also af 75¢. and $1.50. Supplement your family's daily so. 5. 5 PURETEST Plenamins 50's 4 Easy-to-toke, economical, muli- vitamin capsules. Also 200's ot $5.75. 59% * ¥ z= Maclean's Stomach Powder FA Also at 98¢c. Tablets, 38¢, und 5%. 3 ls GE BEE a ded. ali SG SEG S05 Bi Quick-Acting, Quick-Drying, Greaseless MINARD'S LINIMENT * # Keep it handy for colds, muscular aches and pains. Also at .63¢ * Kk kkk ond colds, Dr. Wood's 'NORWAY PINE SYRUP : >." Brings quick welcome relief. Alife .57¢ Pleasant fo fake. Also at 65c. CHICAGO RE a Tre The Warmth that soothes . . . ', (Subject to Change) o When you're a bit off AT ® NV x 45 " REG oben CHE WEL de Sel SUE WE Gi SEC Sp af . A THERMOGENE S59: ; 2." Medicated Wool. Quick relief from 4 ENO'S FRUI keeping fit. f AN what fie docior orders 2 NZ Just the cee 2 , N 4 y p Chest Colds, Lumbeso. Alse $1.19 y 4 Also. of 98¢. Ne Z 'HEINZ Baby Foods 3. DN ANNMNANANNNANAMMINNA NM MINNA RANMA ME NANANINERA NANA NA RA RANANAN . A complete fresh stock always on hand. | STE en 60: SST 29¢-55¢-98+¢ >." Helps "THREE" ways: (1) Relieves headaches; (2) Settles upset * * * 335% ROUND TRIP * * * % * * * # L FBC CRE son smth SE ae PRE * Be ' " BISWAREX For 'periodic' female weakness-- 4 49 weak and moody feeling. 8 : 'SCOTT'S EMULSION Get fast, effective cough \ Good for children & n bd RATE TYPE | stomach; (3) Calms edgy nerves. N Zburg, South Africa--(CP)-- of a white rhinoceros calf | days old was found in me Reserve, It has been | Natal Museum to be | _@ group of these rare | 1 *% % 4% gate Ab Tel a Q Ld DO ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT YOUR R EX A