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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE Automobile To Human Likened Race By Cedar Lodge Speaker Saved up for over a quarter of a century a story concerning the ma- | trimonial possibilities facing a young -clergyman--in Oshawa 28 years age was related in the city last night for the first "time. The privileged audience was a large gathering of members of Cedar ' Lodge, AF. and AM., No. 270, held in the Masonic Temple. Guest speaker for the evening was the Rt. Wor, Bro. the Rev. Robert T. C. Dwelly, Past District Deputy Grand Master of the Georgian Dis- trict. He was the first curate to be appointed to 8t. George's Anglican Church over 25 years ago. "This story I've saved up for 26 years for I dare not tell it in Osh- awa before," said the popular clergyman, who now has a pastorate in New Toronto. When he was in Oshawa there were some pretty wild young bucks around town and Mr. Dwelly came among them as a callow youth, still unmarried. "In those days there was a great custom, which has since dropped off somewhat, held each year on Feb- bruary 14, to send Valentine cards to loved ones. Different cards were sent to those you did not love. All unmarried clergyman, with all due modesty, was considered a fairly good catch. RECEIVED MANY VALENTINES "My first year here I received be- tween 450 and 500 Valentines! Of the whole lot I kept just one, which I still have, It might have been a leading Mason, here tonight, who sent it but this is how it went: "Our eyes have met, Dr. H. Willan To Conduct Choir Tonight Dr. Healey Willan who is bring- ing his two choirs to sing tonight in St. George's Anglican Church, is DR. HEALEY WILLAN well known to Canadian music lovers. Born in London, England, Dr. Willan was playing services:and di- 4 Slough Estates (Continued from Page 3) £100,000, that would otherwise go, into plant, into inventory, it is all the better for increasing produc- tion, turnover and employment. That kind of renting, as a matter of fact, has increased stability for employees. We will not sell a plant or site at Slough Estates but will only rent them and we produce a great many services in common for them that are cheaper than they could get individually." BEST NEAR BIG CITIES "When we started Slough Estates the Slough 'population was 17,000," at this point said C. W. Fairall, director, who has also been in To- ronto in connection with the Ajax industrial estate which is being managed by Slough Estates (Can- ada) Ltd, a subsidiary. "Now Slough has about 80,000 people. It has grown so rapidly that the cur- rent London County plan says that when it reaches 110,000 we must stop. We think that is about right. When that time arrives we will start another venture. We think that communities of about 100,000 are a good thing. These industrial estates have only a day-time popu- lation and only watchmen at night. "In Canada we have at Ajax a housing plan already going. There are 900 houses, 600 from Canadian Industries Ltd. and the rest by|* Central Mortgage Housing Corp. There are other plants than ours, of course, and people work there. As factories go up, it attracts hous- ing. Communities like this some distance out are better, than for big towns to sprawl themselves out. Moreover, we provide in every case for growth in connection with each plant. None can get in' between one plant and its ability to grow. And if still greater plants are avail- able, we can often provide them right in the estate. LIKES AJAX PLAN "Consider this Improvement Dis- trict of Ajax in which we have ed by, Cook, Bruce Mitchell Gwyn before while Bradford managed to count with a shot by Johnston. In the final quarter the Celery Kings managed to hold the Dodg- ers down to four while they added three for them- selves. THE TEAMS BROOKLIN: Goal, Bradley; fence, Phillips, B. Vipond; centre, Mackey; "Marry me and I'll take you away fro! second thought, let's stay." Brooklin (Continued from Page 4) and three-quarter time scoring shots de- wings, nd, B. rover, Christie; Fine Outing Enjoyed At : Woodview On Monday night over 500 people attended a huge corn roast and bonfire at° Woodview Park. There were also plénty of hot dogs, cof- fee 'and pop sold by the - Ladies' Auxiliary. hd The highlight of the evening was the ball game between the men and women of the neighborhood, with the men having a slight edge over the fairer sex. Winners in the peanut scramble were: girls: Marg.- McCrohen and Dorothy Ann Gladman; boys: L. Johnson and Bob Yeoman. The man with the odd socks was found by Donald McEachern who received a prize. There were booths with wheels to take a chance on, which were run by Cyril Norris and Mr. Hoosima and their assistants. The lucky winners took away boxes of choco- lates. A presentation was made to the CRA supervisor. Rose Bilenduke, by George Stonebridge, chairman of the Association, on behalf of 'the Ladies' Auxiliary. A draw was made for a basket of groceries which was won by Bren- da Flegg, Oshawa Boulevard: fol- lowed by a draw for the cake which was baked by Mrs. W. Elliott and decorated by Mr. Hoosima and won by Mr:. R. Luke, Colborne Street East. Mr. Stonebridge announced the park officially closed and reminded the crowd not to- forget the so- cial evenings to be held at the CRA in the future. Movies were then shown by Sid. Sharples to round out a wonderful evening. Mrs. C, Norris, president of the Ladies' Auxiliary, and the chairman of the park wish to thank all the people who "helped to make the evening a success. Dovercourt Songsters Here Saturday The Dovercourt Salvation Army | Songsters, who will be in Oshawa this coming Saturday night, will be bringing a choral organization of distinct merit to Oshawa. Con- sisting of 50 voices of unusual quality and timbre, they will pre- sent a program which should prove of interest to all, The second of a series "Saturday Night at the Citadel," the local corps is bringing to Oshawa this famous Scngster Brigade, who will present a Choral Festival. Associ- ated with them will be Captain Leslie Pindred, of Toronto, noted speaker and acknowledged expert in youth. The Songsters are .under the leadership of William Jackson, baritone soloist, and well known Toronto musician. The choral group are members of the Dovercourt Corps, located on Dovercourt Road, and have for many years been.an outstanding choral organization. While it numbers among its mem- bers many fine soloists, yt it is es- pecially 'pleasing in ensemble. + Classified ~ads--are sure ~to--pay Phone The Times with yours ye Should persons of different faiths marry? Why is intermarriage between Cath: olics, Protestants, Jews opposed by leaders of all these religions? In. Oc- tober Reader's Digest, human rela- tions expert Dr. David Mace dis- cusses the hazards of mixed marriage; Dr. Mace points out where fric- tion may arise--in raising children, in day to day points of view. Read how parents can help their children avoid the pitfalls of mixed marriage; how a couple involved in one can best deal with problems they must face. Get your October Reader's Digest today: 46 articles of lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines, current books. 3 Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service | recting a choir at the age of 11; {at 16 he became an associate of the | Royal College of Organists and a fellpw of that body two years later. He was closely associated with the London Gregorian Society and early recognized as an authority on plain chant. In 1913 he came to Toronto as head of the theory department of the Conservatory of Music, When the University of Toronto establish ed a faculty of Music in 1937 he joined the faculty as Professor. He retired last year from this position but retains the post of University Organist. More than 200 of over 300 Willan compositions have been published. These include two symphonies, a plano concerto (recorded by RCA Victor last year), chamber music, secular choral works, a short radio opera "Transit Through Fire," a musical setting for the historical pageant "Breboeuf and his Breth- ren", and a full-length opera "Dei- dre of the Sorrows." The latter was commissioned and first broadcast by the CBC in 1946. A repeat broad- cast of this opera is to be given within the next few weeks. Dr. Willan's organ compositions, -es- pecially "Introduction, Passacaglia and Fugue" have been compared to those of Bach. Much of Dr. Willan's choral works, especially his masses, mo- tets and carols, have been written for use in the Church of St. Mary Magdalene, Toronto, to which he went as organist and musical direc- tor in 1921, and it is some of this music which will be performed at St. George's Church tonight. Dr, Willan has always shown a great interest in the Canadian Col- lege of Organists, the local branch of which is sponsoring this recital. He was one of the few who held office twice as National chairman, a position held this year by Mr. Reginald Geen, of Oshawa, Since his retirement from the University, Dr. 'Villan has been able to devote much more time com- posing and many recent composi- tions have been published both here and in the United States where his ability as a composer and lecturer is very highly regarded. Recently Dr. Willan was chosen by the University of Alberta as the Canadian making the most out- standing contribution in the field of music in the University's An- nual National Award in Arts. Under his direction the Ritual and Gallery Choirs of St. Mary's, which will sing a program of litur- gical music at St. George's Church at 8:15 .p.m, today, have achieved international renown. Cook, Gwyn; Alts., L. Vipo Mitchell, Ormiston, Batten, Robson, Richardson. 'BRADFORD: Goal Murray; de- fence, Johnstone, Buchanan; cen- tre, Stevenson; rover, Hanna; wings, K. Collings, R. Collings; Alts,, B. Collings, Lowe, . Standeven, Haws, Mashinter, Weise, Compton, S.G.-- Bulpit. Referees: Al Jefferies. "Our lips not yet, "But, oh you kid, "I'll get you yet." "And that was Oshawa 26 years 280," commented Mr. Dwelly amid roars of laughter. An opening night of the winter season, last night was devoted to members from the North Plant of General Motors and turning to the more serious and spiritual side of his address, the visiting clergyman told the parable of the automobile, He knew of no other city in Canada where such a parable was more apropos. LIVES LIKE AUTOMOBILES "Our lives can be likened unto automobiles in this respect. Those who own cars know only too well that one thing essential to every car is a garage or repair shop. It does not matter how good the car is or how much it cost. There is always a time when it needs the services of a garage." There were cheap types of gar- ages that did a rush job and caus- ed the car to break down again about five miles further on. There were reputable garages which cost more but which could be depended on. Life also had its garages and repair shops®and the two greatest for the souls of men were the Christian 'Church and Masonry. Gasoline and repairs essential to & car were represented in a man by the driving force provided by Ma- sonry in the motivation of symbol- ism, morality and high powered tenets. Like gasoline for a car that driving force also -had to be of highest quality for a man because . watered morals or soiled principles Sooner or later resulted in a soiled e. Unseen but necessary for an auto was oil which lubricated vital bear- © ings and caused smooth running. + That was something to be learned instinctively through Masonry and for want of a better term it could be called manners. At present there was nothing like the empha- sis on manners that there should be in public schools. A few years ago school heads and heads of families were addressed as "sir"-- Now all they got was "Okay." MANNERS SORELY I'EEDED "Manners are sorely needed to- day. So many people go through life like a bull in a china chop and they mess up the works in their frantic hurry. They don't know the meaning of a mild manner. Masonry teaches us to us proper terms of speech and tones which will not cause annoyance or upset people." Those manners, stressed Mr. Dwelly, did not mean pussyfooting or condoning of evil or sordidness. They meant application of Paul's teaching of "speak the truth in love." Continuing his parable, he said that a tankful of gasoline and a measure of oil were not sufficient. Another essential needed from the garages for cars and men was a map. There was no purpose in making life a series of aimless meanderings. There had to be a definiteness in life and Masonry taught men one of the greatest "maps" of life from the Book of Sacred Law. HAVE JOURNEY TO MAKE-- "You as men can be compared with autos in that you have a jour- ney to make in life. Make it a Pleasany one," exhorted the minis- ted. Mr. Dwelly was introduced in the crowded 'banqueting hall by the Very Wor. Bro. Harry, Wallace, who was a member of the original build- ing committee of St. George's Anglican Church. Brought here as first curate Mr. Dwellys entered fully into the activities of Cedar and Lebanon Lodges. A fine clergyman he was soon cdlled to larger office and went to Pene- tanguishene. Keeping up his Ma sonry he became Worshipful Mas- ter for the Georgian District. Once brought to Oshawa by Mr. | bought our estate," said Sir Noel. "It has had municipal status for si. months. A committee of trustees for the Ontario Government runs it. In the end it will become a town- ship. There is an over-riding town plan for Ajax district. Our land is free-hold but we are supervised under this town planning scheme and we like that." "As this is u pioneer venture in Canada for you, what is your hope | _TAKE 3 -- LACROSSE-- of success?" I asked. FIRST PERIOD "Our success In England and else- | 1, Brooklin, Cook (Gwyn) .. where and our constant study all| 9 Brooklin, Christie over the world of industrial prob- (W. Vipond) lems as they apply to sites and Brooklin, D. Mitchell plants and market advantages make ! (L., Vipond) us believe in the method," Sir Noel . Brooklin, Gwyn sald. "Since '937 we have had 1,000| 5 Brooklin, manufacturers .on our waiting list (Cook) at Slough, It has been as high as . Brooklih, 1,700 and never below 1,000. . Brooklin, Ormiston BRITISH MONEY NOW a . Brooklin, Soe "When we get going here we ex- | (B. Vipond) . pect a good demand for rented fac-| 9. Brooklin, Ormiston tories. Some will be for sale, but | (B. Mitchell) | renting is our principle. It cer- as ates! Hanna (5 min.), Compe! tainly is a great help for British | ton. desiring to 'start production here | SECOND PERIOD and limited in the capital they can | 10. Brooklin, Ormiston bring out. We will accept Cana- (L, Vipond) dian and United States manufac- Bradford, Weise turers as mvell. It is true, as the Brooklin, Gwyn (Cook). .. lord mayor said, that we have been Brooklin, Cook able to bring out British money for (D. Mitchell) ".. : the purpose. There are three Brit- Brooklin, Christie (Gwyn) 12:20 ish directors in this company, Bradford, Johnstone ..... 13:03 Slough Estates (Canada), Ltd., in- Bradford, Mashinter cluding Mr, Fairall and myself. J. (Stevenson) S. D. Tory, K.C., of Toronto, is our Brooklin, Richardson president, and there will be two (L. Vipond) ; other Canadian directors. Brooklm; D. Mitchell "I would not say there will not : be Canadian financing as well 2s] Densities: 3: Vipow, Robson & British before the end. Monetary 3 hs restrictions all over the world hafe | THIRD PERIOD been very hard on manufacturers. | 19. Brooklin, Gwyn (Cook) It has been lifted somewhat in |20. Brooklin, L. Vipond ..... favor of Canada. 21. Brooklin, Ormiston "You asked why we go out 20 (D. Mitchell) .. miles or so from cities. It has been | 22. Brooklin, Christie a terrible trouble to get to and|__ (I. Vipond) 6:40 from work in London. I know . Brooklin, Gwyn (Mackey) 7:09 people who travel 25 miles each . Brooklin, Cook (Batten) . 10:45 way a day to get to and from work. | 29 Brooklin, Ormiston Many were, nevertheless, afraid to (B, Mitchell, Robson) .. take a chance. We provided the weeding, Johnstone expert information and the way. S) We do not advise any one to a 27. Brooklin, B. Mitchell to our estate if we think another (Ormiston) place is more suitable. We actually | Penalties: Campton, Richardson, act like parents to manufacturers |Ll. Vipond, Weise, Compton, Mackey in England. We gather all sorts of [ (5 min), K. Collings ( min), K. information that would help them, | Collings, W. Vipond, Gwyn, B. Col- even how to get a license. lings. FOURTH PERIOD bid STARTED WITH 28. Brooklin, Ormiston (Mackey) "You might think that only small Brooklin, Ormiston manufacturers would come to us, Bradford, Mashinter but that is not so. Westons of Brooklin, Batten aes Canada rented their first factory Bradford, Johnstone , from us at Slough to try out the (Lowe) let's start our new training season market and from that beginning 33. Brooklin, W. Vipond with a bang-up parade. went on to their success all over | 34. Bradford, Lowe 4 : Britain. We have 220 concerns and Penalties: L. Vipond and Buch-| Classified ads are sure to pay some with enormous domestic and anan (5 min.), B. Mitchell (5 min.),| Phone The Times with yours today. foreign trade in candy, pharma- . ceuticals, motor cars, and a list of products that fill many printed Pages. At Ajax we are building 60,090 square feet of factories for two companies and we have 40 acres of land with an option on 50 acres more, Building plants for rental in planned sites under experienced supervision has been proved good for many companies. Why not here? Rk is a godsend to Britons locating ere." Cold Cash Loot Of Cool Thief Haslett, Mich. (AP) Police are looking for a thief who got away with $100 in cold cash. Ivan Palmer of Haslett told of- ficers the money was taken from the deep freeze in the basement of his home. oF SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY # I.D.A. BRAND SPECIALS CASCARA_ TABLETS s 6. wo: ro 33: COLD CREAM thsi Type 1. tes 15:69: IDOL-AGAR 1: & o=_ HYDROGEN PEROXID "Beriodic" ETT © 29th Techical Squadron, R.C.EM.E., News Notes With the third parade of the season coming this Thursday even- ing, it is hoped that all members [ will turn out for this parade. Transportation for Whitby and Ajax has been laid down, and the] 60-cwt, will pick up personnel at Max's Grill at 1920 hrs. and at Whitty Four Corners at 1940 hrs. The syllabus has been posted and each section will have its own par- ticular training to follow. Recruits who have had no pre- vious military training, will be un- der CSM Evans. For those persons working nights, training will be on Thursday afternoon under Sgt. Hurst. MT. under Sgt. Parish. Welding, Cpl. Woods. Transport, Sgt. Johnston. ] All recruits who pass basic train- ing will move into driving course and from there on into the sections where they prefer to work. "Hooks" are a popular subject of discussion and speculation and it would be of interest to many to know that administration's W.O. II will be "Pay Sergeant" Mulligan, further that Cpls. Lee (QM. and Dulyea (Orderly Rm.) have re- ceived their hooks and are in pro- cess of "wetting" them. Tech-Stores is in charge of St. Coros and Cfn. "Bob" Parish. With the splendid turnout for | Summer Camp at both Barriefield and Petawawa last summer the unit will have at its disposal a wealth of potential instructors with | #1e latest available information on RCEME procedures and techniques. ! To all prospective recruits, inter- views may be had on Monday night at 2000 hrs. (8.00 p.m.) and Thurs- day night at the same time. The Corporal's and Men's Mess has been in operation for some time and the latest is that modern furnishings | will take the place of the present | wooden chairs, both in the ' Ser- | geant's Mess and the Corporal's and | men's Canteen, So come out Thursday night and Chuck Davidson and 139, 119 14c, 23, 3 7 27 Reg. 79c, Reg. 19¢ i 29¢, 45¢ 3. LAXATIVE VEGETABLE rs 3s: 27. LINSEED MEAL 12 oz. Reg. 35¢ 5 27 MILK o MAGNESIA 163 32.0z. res 35¢,60c 29, 55 SODA BICARBONATE res. 1sc, 5c, 35¢ 1c, 19, 27 Reg. 35¢ VEGETABLE COMPOUND LOU E PARAS COMPOUND TABLETS 69¢c, $1.39 ARE HEALTH BUILDER ily i his winter Ip keep the whole family in the best of health t be building 'resistance to colds and other ills. Many well recommended products supplying needed vitamins are listed below. (with iron) , ... --®. 11, 12. 13. a" 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 45 15 SQUIBB COD LIVER OIL 4 oz. 75¢, 12 oz. $1.59 od Liver Oil with ¢ Viosterol 10D .. $1.00, $2.25 B-Complex Capsules, $1.00, $3.75 Basic Formula Tabs. $2.50, $3.25 A Special Formula Caps. $4.00 CHILDREN LIKE IT -- : AND 'T'S GOOD FOR THEM IDAMALT 1.D.A. Extract of Malt & Cod Liver Oil A pleasant nutritious vitamin preparation 1 Ib. jar 73c 2 1b. jar 1.19 | SE" 4 |b. jor 2.09 1; 2: 22, . 10:56 : Frosst's N.C.F. Liquid .. $1.55, $3.35, $5.90 i . (C & D) . $1.60, $4.25 hii 4 Before Io in Caps. $1.15, $2.70 $1.25 $1.25 .. $1.68, $2.92 $1.00, $1.75 Wo ole's Extract Cod Liver Watftbury's Compound Lederle Vi-Delta Emulsion . . Kepler's Malt & C.L.O. AYERST ALPHAMETTES / A 100' 500' $1.00 $1.85 $3.50 $1 5.00 Alphamette Aqueous $1.45, $2.65, 34.85 Bermenal Tablets $1.50, $3.75, $16. Calcium A Capsules . .. $1.45, 325% 10D Cod Liver Oil $1.00, $2. ONEAIDAY- * MULTIPLE VITAMINS 6 Vitamins in One Capsule 24 capsules $125 60 capsules $250 29 30. 31. 32. Peace Parley (Continued from page 1) ficers met with the Communist of ficers at Kaesong at 10 a.m. today, Sept. 26, (9 p.m. EDT, Tuesday). "The Communist liaison officers proposed a meeting of the dele- gates at 10 a.m., Sept. 27, which proposal was answered by the U.N. command liaison officers that their instructions were to meet with the Communist liaison officers to dis- cuss conditions mutually satisfac- tory prior to the resumption of con- ference discussion by the delega- tions. 'The meeting of the liaison of- ficers was recessed by mutual agreement at 11:20 a.m." Thus the Communists and allies were right back where they started when the liaison talks began. The Reds still were demanding immediate resumption of the truce talks by the full delegations. The U.N. command was insisting that the liaison officers agree on condi- tions which will prevent further in- terruptions of main armistice talks. The Reds broke off the Kaesong talks Aug. 23 after charging that an allied plane bombed the con- ference site in an attempt to murder the Red delegation. The U.N. command denied the charge. ke-Davis Abdol with C i $2.70, $4.95, $11.50 Mead's Oleum Percomorphum, 95¢, $3.99 Mead's Cod Liver Oil .-... 75¢, $1.60 Meads Ascorbic Tablets .... 60c, $2.40 1.D.A. Cod Liver Oil B.P. Standard .. 89¢ 1.D.A. Cod Liver Capsules 1.D.A. Cod Liver High Test .. 69¢c, $1.19 1.D.A. Halibut Liver Oil Caps $1.29, $4.79 - BRONCHIDA I.D.A. BRAND COUGH SYRUP 60: PURCHASE A TIMKEN Silent Automatic Wall Flame PILLS for the Kidneys 30: 79: A. S. A. TABLETS 300's 49: 100s Rel How $1.59 Won Quick Dwelly, his uncle, now Dean of | Liverpool Cathedral in England, was recently charged with the duty of arranging the mighty peal of bells which was to have heralded the departure of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh from the Merseyside on their journey to Canada. A vote of thanks to Dr. Dwelly | . Was proposed-by-Wor. Bro. Harry-8: | Palmer and was seconded by the | Worshipful Master, Wor. Bro. C. F. Aids Penny Shortage Hands Over 521,682 Pottstown Pa. (AP) -- Lester L. Zern, who said he hadn't spent a cent since he left high school 15 years ago, came to town today. He had heard the banks were rupning short of pennies. Filling 48 quart jars wit saved, Zern drove. the Seeurity Bank. More than an hour was need- ed to count the 52,682 pennies. the-copper-coins-he had Relief From Piles Here 1s a tow cost way to win re- lief from sore, painful piles. It is quick, easy, clean and pleasant. Just get a package of Hem-Roid at any drug store and use it as directed for 10 days. Then if you are not con- vinceéd that Hem-Roid is the best and finest pile remedy you ever used the full purchmse. price: will be. returned if you ask for it. There. are no strings in this offer to you: You must be. completely satisfied or your drug store. ° ten day test is free. $1.59 at any, ' @ WHISPER QUIET : ® ORDER { McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES LTD. DIAL 33481 T10 KING ST. W. eo ECONOMICAL NOW NORTH OSHAWA POWELLS DRUG STORE 35 SIMCOE ST. N. (Next to Loblaws) We Deliver DIAL 5.4734 KARN'S DRUG STORE, 28 KING ST. E. (Next to Post Office) Prompt Delivery DIAL 3-3621 MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 SIMCOE ST. N. DIAL 3-3431