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

THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1951 DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ~~ British, U.S. Forces Join To Speed Up Of Biggest Oil Refinery FAWLEY, England--(AP)--Brit- alin and the United States have Joined forces to push to completion Europe's biggest oil refinery six months ahead of schedule. Representing an investment of £37,500,000 ($110,625,000), the project was near here only two years ago by Anglo- ' American Oil Co., now newly-nam- ed Esso Petroleum Co., 2 subsidi- ary of Standard Oil Co. (N.J.). Next October the refinery will be delivering 1,000,000 gallons of oline a day--well ahead of the anuary, 1952, deadline for the first phase of the project. Its construction on a 450-acre site is a happy tale of Anglo-Am- erican co-operation. Only one per cent of the 1,000 employed on the project are Americans. They are the engineering supervisors. The new refinery, which will produce 25 per cent of the refined output of the United Kingdom, will sharply reduce Britain's dol- lar expenditures for oil products. Crude oil from the Near East will feed .it. This will obviate Britain's need to import more costly refined products from the U.S. Fawley is only one of the new refineries sprouting up throughout Britain. In Fawley itself there was a pre-war refinery, also built for Esso, with a capacity of 900,000 tons a year. Its younger, bigger counterpart will eventually pro- duce 6,000,000 tons a year. Other post-war refineries are the Shell units at Stanlow and Shellhaven--designed to process, on completion in 1952, 2,800,000 and 3,200,000 tons of crude oil a year each. At Coryton, the American Vacuum Qil Company is building another one, to process 900,000 tons a year. British imports of crude oil for refining were about one-sixth of total oil imports before the war. Now they represent 45 per cent. «. When the refineries now under construction are in full operation, practically no refined oil will be imported. Tyrone District Reports Many 'Sunday Visitors MRS. W. RAHM Correspondent TYRONE--Mr. and Mrs. M. Mc- Cuish and daughter, Frances, of Cookstown; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose and children, Oshawa, visited with Mr. and Mrs, E. Deeley, , and Mrs. Nelson Wilkins and wmanville, were with Mr, . C. Bigelow. Mrs. D. Thompson and Courtice; Mr. and Mrs, D. family, Taunton, and Leach, Solina, visited . and Mrs. Arthur Young- JH HIE Mr. 2K 2 EF 9 g 8 | Orono, visited Mrs, R. Hodgson. mained for a visit. . Jack Hills and Jac- t last Thursday in To- 130 34 ie HE Hil Bab. Mrs. G. Bickle, Mr. and Cann, Bowmanville, visit- and Mrs. Luther Hooper and Mrs. Cann remain- visit until Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Ray Anderson, Whit- . 8. Hodgson and anville, were Sunday mr. and Mrs, Les. Thomp- er & g 2ESE Bf HL : and Mrs. C. Rowan and Miss , Bethany, and Miss Mar- Couch, Bowmanville, visited Mr. and and " E xi] Jackson, Bowmanville, Mrs. Harold Skin- Betty williams, Bowmanville; Stan- ley Snowden, Maple Grove; Mr. Mrs, Lloyd Broome and boys, bg Solina, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. Broome. Mrs. James Alldread is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Strong at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wonnacott, Dixie, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Virtue and John. F. L. Byam visited his wife at Lindsay hospital on Sunday and Tuesday. Mrs. Will Cochrane, Kirby, and Mrs, J. Ball, Orono, were with Mr. and Mrs. A, Hawkey. Mrs. Lacey Amy, Miss Marjorie Miller, Miss Helen Miller, Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller, Mrs. Lorne Annis returned home last Wednesday after visiting friends at Port Arthur, Fort Wil- liam and Atikokan. Mrs. G. A. Speight, Oshawa, spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Henry Stainton. W.I. MEETING Women's Institute met Wednes- day, May 16, at the home of Mrs. George Alldread with 17 present. The first vice-president, Mrs."J. A. Rosevear, presided. Mrs. Don Stainton is to extend an invitation to the district of West Durham to have the annual meet- ing at Tyrone next year. Mrs. M. Hamilton was made a member of Bowmanville Hospital Board from Tyrone. The roll call was answered by showing and ex- plaining an old household utensil. Mrs. W. PF. Park was in charge of the program; devotional was given by Mrs. N. Yellowlees; read- ing, "Sixty Years," by Mrs, A. E. Wood. Mrs. L. J. Goodman gave an interesting account of some of Darlington's history. Mrs. R. Hodgson sang "Silver Threads Among The Gold." Don't forget the June roll call (your maiden name and birth place). Lunch was served by those in charge. The CGIT girls enjoyed a hike on Saturday and had their supper outside. . Rev. D., Lute is attending the conference at Kingston this week, while Mrs. Lute 'and children are visiting her parents at Grimsby. Mrs. A. B. Stephens, Messrs. A. T. and B. P. Stephens, Toronto, were with Mr. and Mrs, R. Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bradley, Mau- rice and Beverley, Bowmanville; Mr, and Mrs. Ross Page and fam- ily, Newcastle, visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Stainton. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Slemon and Walter Loveniange, Haydop, visited with Mr. and Mrs, R. Hodgson. Mr, and Mrs, Neil Scott and baby, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin and Ronald, Blackstock, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott. Miss Patsy Phillips returned home from the Hospital for Sick Children last Friday. She is some- what improved, : Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bassett and children, To- ronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glaspell and children visited Mr, and Mrs. W. E. ville, | Lewis at Welcome. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Virtue and John visited Mrs. C. Shaw in Osh- awa on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Strong, Salem, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Alldread. Mrs. Alldread return- ed home from visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. H. Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney, Pat and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. R. 8S. Mur- ray, Helen and Joyce, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs, E. Prescott were tea guests of Mr, and Mrs, K. Hardy. J. Chase and J. G. Elliott, Lake- hurst, visited Mrs. W. F. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Everton White with Mrs, J. G. Elliott returning home with them. . and Mrs. J. C. Cook, John and Loiraine, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted McBride, Brampton, and Mrs. 1J. C. Cook, Georgetown, over the weekend. Mrs. G. A, Speight, Oshawa, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stainton. Mr, and Mrs. Mervyn Bird, Nan- cy, Neal and Janice, visited Mr. and Mrs, Campbell Hamer at Solina and attended the Eldad anniversary services. Mr, and Mrs. A. Youngman and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Flett at Taunton. Pte. and Mrs. Joe Riddle and baby, Oshawa; Harvey Jones, Bow- manville, visited their mother, Mrs. Luella Jones. PLAN MUSIC FESTIVAL Don't forget the music festival, June 1, at the community hall, 8 for the blind. The supper committee wishes to thank all those who baked for the supper or helped out in any way to make it such a success. J. Bird and Jacqueline, Mr. and Mrs, H. Masters, Mrs. Percy Hay- ward, Bowmanville; Mrs. Elmer Farrell, Toronto, visited Mrs, J. McRoberts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maynard. Douglas Miller, Haliburton, spent a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. W. Miller. Mrs. Elva Beckett nd Joan, Mrs. A. Spicer and Audrey, Bowman- ville, visited with Mr, Milton Vir- tue. : Mr. and Mrs. A. Hamilton and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mackie at Blackstock. Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Rosevear vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Rose- vear at Port Hope. Mrs. R. Hatherly is at Mr. and Mrs. Ball's at Taunton. Mr. and Mrs, Neil Yellowlees and girls visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Hockaday, Solina, and attended the anniversary services, Mr. and Mrs. Trewin Scott and boy visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Mar- shall and Mrs. E. Larkin in To- ronto. with Mrs. Larkin returning home with them. The June tea of the WMS is to be held Wednesday, June 6, at the home of Mrs. J. C, Cook at 2 pm, with Mrs. L. M. Somerville, Courtice, as guest speaker. Spe- cial music will be provided. All ladies of the community welcome. Quite a number attended the soccer game here Saturday night between Zion and Tyrone. The game ended with a score 5-0 in favor of Zion, Birth Control Said Gaining Ground In India -- NEW DELHI, (Reuters) -- India faced by the recurrent threat of famine, is reluctantly beginning to accept the principle of birth con- trol as a means of limiting its population. Opinion, from the ministerial le- vel downwards, is still strongly di- vided on whether birth control is morally desirable or economically practicable. 5 Some birth-control centres have been established by local munici- pal bodies. But the government has taken no initiatiative. Ninety per cent of the people -- the most prolific section, the coun- try's vast rural population --can- not be reached except by a full- scale government-run campaign. That would involve immense ex- pense for propaganda, specialists and the free distribution of con- traceptives. During the last half-century In- dia's population has increased by 54 per cent. The 1951 census puts the total at 356,890,000 compared with 235,500,000 for the equivalent area in 1901. This one-sixth of the world's pop- ulation lives on less than three per cent of the world's land sur- ace. The standard of living, as a re- sult, is abnormally low. The aver- age annual per capita income in 1949 was about $54, com with $773 in Britain, $1453, in the United States and $308 in Russia. Birth-control advocates argue Indian women are weakened by constant child-bearing from an ear- ly age. There is no specifc religious ob- jection to birth control among Hin- dus or Moslems, such as there is among Roman Catholics. Yet many. Hindus have a deep- rooted dislike, springing in part from religous feelings, to the prac- tice of it. Government ministers them- selvs are not agreed on the ad- visability of a wide campaign. Prime Minister Nehru has spok- en in favor of birth control. But Health Minister Rajkumari Amrit Kaur, a Roman Catholic, has op- posed it. Nevertheless, birth control has made a start. The All-India Women's Confer- ence has issued directives to its 300 units all over India to concen- trate on birth-control work this year. OIL CONTRACTS HALTED TORONTO (CP)--An official of the Imperial Oil Company said Tuesday that new fuel oil con- tracts have been halted in Quebec due to a shortage of steel for stor- age tanks. He denied a re that a shortage of steel will cause simi- lar action in Ontario. Fill your tank with For economy | switched to "up-to-date" Esso Gasoline. Take your car out on the road. See for yourself its better all-round performance. Esso Gasoline is continually being improved to give the best balanced combination of smooth flowing GASOLINE power, lively acceleration and protection against engine ping and vapor-lock. to Esso Gasoline and you're always ahead! For more happy motoring, switch SPECIAL! A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY VALENCIA CAKE = --29: LOBLAWS JACK & JILL 16-0Z. PEANUT BUTTER LOBLAWS GINGER ALE OR LIME RICKEY ALPINE CLUB = 2-2-3 LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE RED LABEL TER BAGS = 19:% 34-5 67 FRAY BENTOS CORNED BEEF Ww 44 MITCHELLS APPLE JUICE unswilEnes of Tin 23 AYLMER CHOICE LIMA BEANS #% 19. CLARKS PORK & BEANS . Mila & oi Be 23 NABISCO WHEAT 2 wx 3] BEEKIST NO. 1 WHITE HONEY Ww 84. LENNOX CHOICE APPLESAUCE 2 Ie 29 REIDS DOGGIE TID BITS Ww 29. BRUCES BIRD SEED oi. ale GIBSONS FACE TISSUES a 43. SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA POWDER a ns 19 JAVEX CONCENTRATED JAVEL o'B. 15 RJAX CLEANSER mw 13 P ALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP a CAKES 19: FACE CLOTHS xeavy quaurry 12 x 12 2 "™ 33 LUX eRANULATED ear 41 VEL 40. EVERYWOMANS MAGAZINE JUNE ISSUE EACH 5 PASTEVAIRED LARGE PKG. COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD © WHITE @¢ WHOLE WHEAT © CRACKED WHEAT NOW ON SALE uN EXCLUSIVELY 2402 Loar 13- 24.02 LOAF 14- IN ALL LOBLAW MARKETS FLORIDA PRACTICALLY SEEDLESS LARGE 176 size JUICE ORANGES = 49- CALIFORNIA CRISP GOLDEN ' NEW CARROTS 2 :s5: 23. FIRST OF THE SEASON! FRESH CRISP ONTARIO HEAD LETTUCE ARRIVING FRESH DAILY FLORIDA RED RIPE TOMATOES FLORIDA GREEN PASCAL . Celery Stalks 2 PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 31, JUNE » 2 we 20. 23 LARGE SIZE 48's RTA eo vem ere DELICATESSEN FOODS IMPORTANT NOTICE NEW STORE HOURS JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST CLOSED ALL DAY WED- NESDAY, OPEN DAILY 8.30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. FINEST QUALITY DELICATESSEN FOODS SLICED OR CHUB SIZE u. 49. DELICIOUS BOLOGNA ws 75. DELICIOUS SLICED LUNCH MEAT MAPLE LEAF COOKED BACON & LIVER SAUSAGE TASTY SLICED LUNCHEON ROLL DELICIOUS POTATO SALAD TASTY COLE SLAW FRESH CREAMY COTTAGE CHEESE DELICIOUS JELLIED a 21. FRUIT DESSERT ww 27 ALSO MANY OTHER ALITY DELICATESSEN FOODS TO OOSE FROM 3 LITTLE PIC PORK SAUSAGE "i: 1s 63. PURZ PORK SAUSAGE cost!" 13. 59 ) GHOICE FRESH Ly PRE-BRESSED CHICKENS ALSO SEE OUR CHOICE SELECTION OF FRESH CHICKEN CUTS BUY YOUR FAVOURITE PORTION AND SERVE OFTEN i LB. 69: READY TO COOK LB. 43. LB. 49. 1s. 43. | of Tir 41: "ie Be he 35 0 16e ww 33 on 15 24- 36- RY 29. SEA FOODS OCEAN PERCH FILLETS seria CHOICE HADDOCK FILLETS CHOICE SMOKED FILLETS AYLMER RASPBERRY JAM vs AYLMER STRAWBERRY JAM As AYLMER MARMALADE 3° itt LIBBYS FANCY SAUERKRAUT MONARCH FLOUR WHITE VINEGAR NEWPORT FLUFFS SHIRRIFFS WHITE CAKE MIX 600D LUCK MARGARINE QUAKER CORN FLAKES TILBEST QUICK MIX BROWNIES 36 NEILSONS COCOA ix He 33 HABITANT VEGETABLE SOUP 2% 18 DAVIS GELATINE Cw 19 DELMAIZ FANCY CORN sw 2 oe 29 NIBLETS FANCY CORN xi 2 5. 33¢ NIBLETS FANCY MEXICORN A 18 ROSE TEA wwe ree wit: 60. ECA J MA LOBLAWS PRIDE + ARABIA COFFEE 1: 96- CANADA'S BEST COFFEE VALUE KRAFT SLICED CHEESE ris JOAN ABBOTT QUEEN OLIVES ~~ iin 39e KYLMER VEGETABLES <vo 2 «5 Be LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED PREM! 0 15.95. elit 2 13. 92¢ or ee. Be ad