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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE Recent News From Tyrone MRS. W. RAHM Correspondent Tyrone -- Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Peacock, Miss Vivian Philp, Mrs. Frank Philp, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Philp and Bill, Castleton; Misses Muriel and Helen Oke, Osh- awa; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skinner, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Philp and Miss Jean Philp. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beech and Gerald, Enniskillen; Mr. and Mrs. 8. Rahm and children, Blackstock, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Hall. Mr, and Mrs, Harry Hefford, Agincourt, visited Mrs. J. McRoberts and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maynard. West Durham Ministerial Associa- tion met at Tyrone Parsonage, Mon- day afternoon. Mr. Allen Spraggett, Toronto, spoke on behalf of the Ontario Temperance Federation here on Sunday morning. Rev. and Mrs, D. Lute spent the week-end with Rev. and Mrs. E. Joblin, Muncey. Mr. and Mrs. C, Murney and family, Peterboro, visited, Mr. and Mrs. W. Park. Miss Gladys Maynard, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Sid Walker, Douglas and Gordon, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Hall, Velma Taylor spent the week-end with Grace Hayward, Bowmanville. DANIEL Friday, October 5 'THE TRI PHI CLUB presents The Scottish Evangelist with Special Talent WHITBY COUNCIL CHAMBERS CAIRNS longer gas mileage ? drop #4 fuel! performance. Drive your car in someday soon--and see what a powerful differ- ence they can bring out in your power plant! WHITBY ANT your car to give you still more snap on the road--quicker starts in the morning-- Then be sure that your carburetor is properly adjusted to squeeze the biggest wallop out of each We Have skilled mechanics with the special experi- enceand know-how, the special toolsand equipment, to do a really scientific job of getting your carburetor to do its best--to restore it to original factory-new DONALD Service Department PHONE 304 Mrs. N. Yellowlees and Marilyn accompanied Mr. Chas. Rundle and friend also Mrs. H. Rundle visited Mrs. H. Smithson at Caledon. Club 49 held a home cooking sale at Mr. L. Thompson's sale last Wed- nesday. Proceeds, $16.00. Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Virtue and John visited Mr. and Mrs. P. Hay- ward, Bowmanville. Mr, N. Yellowlees and girls ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yellowlees visited Mr. and Mrs, E. Hockaday, Solina, and attended the Harvest Home. Service. Suzanne and David Lute spent the week-end with Mr. J, Lute and Mrs. R, Frate, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. A. Jones and Art, Miss Claire Hall, Toronto, visited Mr, and Mrs. D. Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs, G. Baker and fam- ily, Long Sault, were tea guests of Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Tabb, Mr. and Mrs. W, Park and chil- dren visited Mr. and Mrs, Don Thompson, Courtice. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood and fam- ily visited Mr. and Mrs. David Park, Bowmanville, Mrs. W. Miller visited her aunt, Mrs, S. Tennant, Ottawa, who is quite ill Misses Jean Strath and Dorothy Skinner, Toronto, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Skinner. Sincere sympathy is extended from Tyrone community to Mrs, Harold Mills and family of Ennis- killen on the passing of. a hus- band and father. Mr, and Mrs, E. Deeley spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. J. Mac- Lonald, Galt. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. E. Deeley on the sudden passing of her brother, Mr. George Field, To- ronto, A missionary A revival . meeting with slides was held last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore, ,when quite a number of adults and children at- tended. Our community was saddened Monday morning on the sudden passing of Mr. Otto Virtue, Sym- pathy is extended to Mrs, Virtue and his sister, Mrs. Talbert Findlay, Thornhill. Mr, Roy Prescott, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beckett, Oshawa, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. O. Beckett, Mr. and Mrs, J. Welsh and baby of Bowmanville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Alldread. Doreen Rahm, Bowmanville, vis- ited at her home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rahm visited Mrs, W. H. Rahm, Burketon, and Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Griffin, Ennis- killen. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Easson, Tom- my and Mary, Lakehurst, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ross, Peterborough; Mr. Russell \Flaite and family, Elizabethville, Mr. and Mrs. De Witt visited Mr. and Mrs, Everton White and Mrs. W. T. Elliott. The pot luck supper was a real success last Friday evening when plans were made for payments on the church. 'After which all as- the church, after which all as- sembled into the church. Mr, Ever- ton White acted as chairman. A sing-song was led by Wesley Hills, accompanied by Rev. D. Lute. Mr. Lute played an organ solo. Gloria Brent sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Brent. Mrs. Everton White read a poem, "The Home Builders" by Edgar Guest, Mr, and Mrs. Percy Werry were completely taken by surprise when asked to come to the front. At this time Mr. Wesley Hills was called upon for a few remarks. Messrs. W. J. Miller and E. A, Virtue made the presentation of an occasional chair and a walnut end table. Both thanked everyone for the lovely gifts. The evening closed with God Save the King and Benedic- tion. Clubs 41 and 49 attended the sale of Mr. Carl Billings and had a sale of sandwiches, tarts, pie, cake, tea and coffee, proceeds $44.52 for the building fund of the. church. Many thanks to Mr, and Mrs. Bill- ings for their kindness. Mr. and Mrs. H. Martyn and Ronnie, Blackstocke, visited her mother," Mrs. E. Shantz. Miss Mary Wilkinson spent the weekend with her parents at Port Perry. Mrs, K. Ferguson, Ottawa, is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. M. Hamil- ton, and Mr. Hamilton. Mrs. E, M. Anderson, Bowman- ville, virited last week with Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Hoar. Mr, and Mrs. P. Herrington, To- a eh. so Cl ML. EVERYBODY GIVES EVERYBODY SHARES In Whitby's Community Chest joint appeal for eight well-known and worthy Community Service organiz- ations. The V.O.N. The Salvation Army Boy Scouts Girl Guides The 1.0.D.E. OBJECTIVE $6,644 Institute for the Blind Legion' Welfare Work Recreation Association / ENOUGH Not a large amount for Whitby and perhaps less than would be given in separate collections for each organization. It can bz done if everybody gives. TUESDAY--Canvassers will call ot every home. Give these public-spirited volunteers a warm ready and give generously. You are investing in Whitby and helping to make it a better town. CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS -- WHITBY MOTORS BUILDING WM. DAVIDSON, Chairman CHAS. KING, Campaign Manager ronto, Mr. and Mrs. K. Colbary and Frankie, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hall and Ross, Ms. W. T. Worden with Mr. and Mrs. F. Hall, Mrs. N. Bosley visited her daugh- ter, Mrs, V. McCabe, who is in the Toronto General Hospital. Mrs, S. Rundle and Miss Join, Bowmanville, Mrs. J. Wray and children, Oshawa, Mrs. R, Cryder- man, Solina, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Hoar. Present Gown (Continued From Page 3) first time that I have been dressed in public and by a lady at that." CENTURIES OLD DESIGN He recalled that Mrs. McLaugh- lin and he had attended the last convocation over which Dr, Wal- lace presided at Queen's. Looking at his new gown, Dr. Telford said it was a design that came from Geneva centuries ago when it was the garb of the day for clerics. Black velvet stripes ran around the sleeves and his investigations had revealed that they meant $50 a year increase in salary. "And please bear in mind there are six stripes," said the minister amid laughter. Dr. Telford is one of the first doctors of divinity to minister to the church since the congregation was inaugurated in 1833 by Dr. Thornton, who came to Canada from a place in Scotland only nine miles from where Dr. Telford was born. Since the day the congrega- tion was formed the church has only had eight ministers so the average stay is 15 years. HAPPY ASSOCIATION "My wife and I have been happy here because of the loyalty and friendship of the people," went on the doctor. The membership roll showed that half of the members had joined during his term of of- fice and loyalty and friendship had been fully developed. A thrill of pride went through him every time he heard newcomers say: "St. An- drew's is such a friendly place." Those remarks meant a victory and an achievement. Like many others, the church was concerned about the position of youth and it was trying to get the older people to see the great value of the church so that the yourigsters would follow their ex- ample. The minister closed with a tribute to the work of his wife for, he asserted, one of the "d's" in the doctorship belonged to her. Mrs. Telford received her recog- nition when Mrs. George Yule pre- sented her with a large mixed bouquet tied with a pink silk bow. Artists who had contributed to the evening's musical program were thanked ky Dr. S. J. Phillips. The musical program consisted of euphonium t£olos by Peter Black, who won first prize at the Kiwanis festival this year, solos by Alex Dobos, an accoraplished violinist, and six numbers splendidly render- ed by the ladies' quartet of St. Andrew's Choir. The quartet was made up of Mrs, W. James, Mrs. Ed. Storie, Miss Jean Dickey and Mrs. Cain. Accompanist was Kel- vin James. Like all true Scots the congrega- tion .ended the evening by singing "Auld Lang Syne." Bevan (Continued from page 1) the present scale of rearmament may also touch a responsive chord among members of a party school- ed in what has been called "an- cetral pacifism." Nobedy can say for sure. What can althos! certainly he said is that the Bevan supporters are more noisy than nuinerous. Their opposi- tion to rearmemant and their strongly +» implied anti - American feelings co not reflect the feeling of the country as 'a whole. The Bevan group's policies, out- lined in pamphlets called 'One way caly'" and '"'Going my way?" have received probably the worst drubbing the British press has ever accorded a political document. Their arguments have been meti- culously analyzed by the leading independent newspapers, and con- temptuously dismissed. Within the Laber party itself there is strong opposition. The trade untons, core of the party, are also Zncensed at recent attacks on their bosses in the Bevan pamph- lets. The union leaders, incidentally, all won their way back on the exe- cutive with big majorities. Financial Crisis (Continued from page 1) ume because prices have come down. Addressizz a bznquet given by London's lord mayor Gaitskell said the Lahor government is side- stepping a decision now on whether to pay the United States $87 mil- lion interest on the American loan, but will ID Y Je the fir instalment of capital Britain owes the *inited States $87 million interest on the Ameri- can loan, but will repay the first instalment of capital due Dec. 31. Britain owes the United States a total of $4,350,000,000 under the 1946 lozn act and in lend - lease pipeline aid. She owes Canada $1,- 185,000,000 under more or less the same conditions. JUVENILE SPORTS Montreal (CP) -- Nearly 9000 athletes from pee-wee to juvenile category, in 500 teams, now are carrying the banner of the Mont- real police juvenile club. The group has provided several city championship teams especially in baseball, but participate in a wide range of sports. SOCIETY ™ DOG FOOD ' HIGH IN QUALITY LOW IN PRICE Highway for this province. The Trans-Canada Growing Across Ontario Despite increasing shortages of road-building materials, steady progress continues to be made on construction of On- tario's 1,412 miles of the Trans-Canada Highway. That is, for three miles out of each ten in the national road's 5,100 miles stretching from Newfoundlandis east coast to Vancou- ver. Since the Trans-Canada Highway agreement was sign- ed at Ottawa on April 24, 1950, with Hon George H. Doucett, Minister of Highways and Public Works, signing on behaif of the people and government of Ontario, 41 contracts for work valued at $23,200,000 have been let on his authority tracts let in 1950 and five awarded this year call for 177 miles of grad- ing and culverts installation; 139 miles of grading and asphalt sur- facing; laying 27 miles of granular base course; and, this year, a spe- cial contract for 12.5 miles of hot mix bituminous paving. Five con- tracts for bridges were let in 1950 but, so far, only one has been com- pleted. At present, 45 miles of grading and culverts work, and 89.5 miles Ontario's 36 Trans-Canada con-* of asphalt surfacing remain to be completed. As the 1951 constrution season draws to a lose, work on Ontario's portion of the Trans-Canada High- way is being concentrated at five widely-separated points, as follows: From two miles east of Ottawa for 32 miles easterly to Plantagenet, which is 22 miles west of Hawkes- bury and link with Quebec Highway Eight leading into Montreal. From the Magnetewan River in BUY YOUR Custom Ground BOKAR COFTEE Austral Choice PEACHES Austral Choice MONARCH WHITE or BROWN UNSLICED Kraft Howes Peppermint Aunt Jemima Pancake Crown or Beehive CORN SYRUP No. 1 Beekist White Sultana Peanut Ann Page PORK 2 eians 2 150: California Tokay, Luscious, Sweet, No. 1 POTATOES sweer MINCEMEAT TOMATO JUICE ~~~ IONA PEACHES CHRISTIE'S RITZ SALMON Poramount Fancy Red Sockeye v's fin 45: Ann Page 2. MILK BREAD SLICED 24-0z loaf 1 5 [4 24-o0z loaf 14 ® 2 pkos 29¢ +b box 6c 2b tin 30c 24-0z glass B6c 16:0z jar 31 ESTABLISHED ~_859 Ann Page b 96c 28-0z tin 35: 28-0z tin 3B Deluxe Slices Pie Crust Mix Maple Leaf = i \ Right pkg &lc FOWL BACON ins 23c i OYSTERS EEE AEP Fruit and Vegetable D GRAPES 2-25" CRANBERRIES Cape Cod, Fresh, No. '1 APPLES Mcintosh Red, Fancy, Fresh, Washed and Waxed, No. 1 3s 29 2 or 19¢ wu dc Bradford Pascal, Large, No. 1 CELERY STALKS Washed and Waxed, No. 1 Swift's Shortening SWIFT'NING KRAFT CHEESE 17-02 pkg 34. oon 5c 20-02 fin 14 2 socio 3c 8-0z pkg 2c | A&«P Super Smoked, Sliced, Breakfast epartment Hb cello box 29¢ Excellent For Eating §-qt bask 55¢ the Parry Sound District to 16 miles , north of the French River, a dis- tance of 35 miles towards junction with Highway 17 at Sudbury. From Aubrey Falls, at about half- way point north of Thessalon to- wards Chapleau for 12 miles; and for 30.4 miles west of Marathon along the Lake Superior north shore to the Steele River; and for five miles north of Kakabeka Falls on Highway '17 from Fort William to Kenora, Finally, from 22 miles east of the English River for 28 miles towards the Lakehead, and from ten miles east of Dryden for 22.5 miles, 2il on Highway 17. Survey Branch of the Ontario Department of Highways has been busy this year, as in 1950, with work on this province's portion of the Trans-Canada Highway. Work have been divided between the rhotogrammertry office and the field. Aerial survey photographs have helped notably in providing data for new construction and for rebuilding of highway sections to meet the Trans-Canada standard. Much ground survey work has been accomplished on sections where no roads now exist. The examples are projected portion of highway between Port Severn and Footes Bay; from Iron Bridge, west of Thessalon, on possible alternative route to Chapleau and then to Hawk Junction and White River. EARLY PLANNERS The "Wide Streets Commission- ers" established in Dublin in 1757 were one of the first town plan- ning authorities in Europe. Premier Sobs (Continued from page 1) tion, it voted to consider Britain's complaint that Iran's expulsion of British technicians after the na- tionalization threatened world peace. The Iranian delegate obtained a postponement until Oct. 11 to allow the premier to reach New York. _ End Evacuation Abadan, Irap (AP) -- British oilmen wound up their evacuation of the Abadan oil refinery area to- day with even the Royal Navy withdrawn, A British source said that in a last - minute change of plans the Soal British destroyer had depart- arlier plans, it was reported, had been to keep two destroyers anchored off the refinery area after the cruiser Mauritius took away 280 employes. * Maj. C. F. Capper, British con- sul - general, planned to leave this afternoon for Basra, Iraq, in a consulate launch. Iran has order- ed him out of the country. Consul L. G. Pinhey already is here wo take his place. Ten top Anglo -Iranian Oil Company executives left by auto- mobile for Basra this morning. They and Capper were expected to leave on the last evacuation plane from Basra for London. 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