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New Regulations Speeding Up Business Aims of Chiropractic Well Explained To Oshawa Kinsmen Club & 4 "Chiropractic's object is to give to humanity the greatest blessing, which is good health." That was the gist of the message given to Osh- awa Kinsmen at their supper meet- ing, which was well attended, in the Genosha Hotel last night by Dr. J. A. Henderson of The Cana- dian Memorial College of <Chiro- practic in Toronto. In all forms of therapy, he said, we learn from nature. The law of compensation works in the human body as much as in the affairs of men. Treat the body well, the speaker urged, and it will reward you accordingly. Man's suffering and happiness evolves from within. As a man thinks, so he is. Sickly thoughts ex- press themselves through a sickly body. These were some of the gems of philosophy shared by the speak- er with his audience.last night. Reception, interpr.:ation and re- action were the key to success in business life, he told the Kinsmen. You got as much out of life, work and play as you were willing-to put into them. Blessedness and riches, he said, were only joined together when riches were rightly and hon- estly used. Dr. Henderson emphasized that every great man had a personal philosophy that saw him over the rough spots in life. General Dobie, commander of the indomitable Is- land of Malta in the last great war, believed that victory would come when "God thought we deserved it." That belief carried him through. Chiropractors believe that a life-giving force, emanating from the brain, passes through the spinal chord and out into all the nerve tissue. It is the duty of every man, | the speaker said, to see that those] channels are kept clear. Only so can true health be achieved. Diet, exercise, vitamin therapy and posi- tive thinking are all a part of Chi- ropractic, said Dr. Henderson. The chiropractic college in To- ronto, he said, was the only one 'in the British Commonwealth, opera- ted without government grants, and had a reputation continent-wide for the excellence of its curriculum. Dr. Henderson was one of its found- ers, and presently lectures on the faculty. He concluded his address by suggesting "The art, science and * philosophy" of chiropractic as a worthy career for the enterprising youth of today. President Ron Wilson thanked the speaker for his informative ap- | proach to an interesting science, and then passed out some Kin- | formation to members about the! Kinette Children's Fair to take place Friday and Saturday, October 19 and 20, Hold Mum Show Next Tuesday The Oshawa Horticultural So- ciety will hold its chrysanthemum show at the regular meeting on Tuesday, Ocober 9, at 8 o'clock, at Centre Street school. The entries will be reecived from 7:15 to 7:45 p.m. The guest speaker at this meet- ing will - be Maurice Slichter of Whitby, who will demonstrate flor- a] arrangements, Note the change of date awing to Thanksgiving hol- | iday. Come and bring a friend. | The meeting fog District No. 5 is | to be held at.the Masonic Temple. in Oshawa on Wednesday, October 17. A special type of cheese was once served to Napoleon at a Normandy Inn. The general was so impressed with its soft texture and flavour that he named it after the village in which it was made, Camenbert. Coming Events TURKEY SUPPER, ALBERT ST. United Church, Wednesday, Octo- ber 10. Shift workers 'at 4:30 to 8. Supper from 6 p.m. on. (233¢) BAZAAR AND CHICKEN PATTE Tea, Wednesday, October 10, King St. Church. Mrs. Hartman's Group. Price 40 cents. (Oct5,9) Have You A 'Drinking Problem? Write Alcoholics Anonymous Box 245 Times-Gazette Presbytery Lays Plans Inductions At a meeting of -the Oshawa Presbytery of the United Church held at Orono on Wednesday, arr- angements were made for the in- duction of new ministers into three charges of the United Church in the Oshawa district. The induction of Rev. Mervin Bury, M.A. B.D., into the pastor- ate of King Street United Church, as successor to the Rev. E. J. Robertson, will be held on Friday evening, November 2, at eight o'clock, with Rev. A. E. Eustace, chairman of the Oshawa Presby- terym presiding and inducting the minister Rev. R. J. Scott, of Whit- by, will address the congregation, and Rev. J. K. Moffat of Simcoe Street United Church will address the minister. Induction of Rev. Roy H. Rick: ard, B. A.,, MRE,, of Palmerston, into the pastorate of the Columbus United Church circuit, will be in- ducted at a service there on Thurs- day, October 11. Mr. Rickard suc- ceeds Rev. D. C. Osborn in this circuit. Rev. A. E. Eustace of Orono will preside and induct the minister. Rev. H. R. Monkman of Greenbank will address the minis- ter and congregation, and Rev. M. C. Fisher of Brooklin. will preach the sermon On Thursday, November 1, at 8 p.m., Rev. R. H, Wylie of Pem- broke will be inducted into the ministry of the Port Perry United Church, to succeed Rev. W. C. Smith. The chairman of Presby- tery, Rev. A. E. Eustace, will again preside and induct. Rev. Dr. George A. Telford, of St. Andrew's United Church, Oshawa, will ad- dress the minister and congrega- tion, and Rev. F. J. Whiteley, of Centre Street United Church, Osh- awa, will preach the sermon. J. H. Parkhill Promoted To Asst. Supt. | has : Bowmanville -- Succeeding J. J. Brown on his appointment as Su-| perintendent of the Ontario Train- ing School for Boys, J. H. Parkhill, former Headmaster, took over the duties of Assistant Superintendent on Oct. 1. Coming to BTS as a teacher Aug. 1, 1947, Mr. Parkhill was made Headmaster witen Earl Fairmon left the Training School to become Prin- cipal of Whitby schools. He has had considerable teaching experience and at different times was Principal of Ansonville and Hearst Public Schools. A native of Norwich, Ont, Mr. and Mrs, Parkhill and their three children, Gary, 17, Jimmy, 13, and Johanne, 4, live on Alexander Blvd. The boys attend BHS and Johanne | is presently enrolled in kindergar- ten. The appointment of a new As- sistant Superintendent was necessi- tated when' former Superintendent Jack Eastaugh was transferred to| Brampton and J. J. Brown promoted to Superintendent, Sunnyside Park To Be Closed This Saturday Sunnyside Park Neighbourhood Association will hold its official closing this Saturday afternoon and evening. A large program of events has been arranged by the committee and it promises to be a gala day for park members. There will be a treat for the children of the park members along with bingo, darts, penny- toss, and many more games that go to make a park closing. Feature attraction will be a championship girls' softball game in the afternoon. So all Sunnyside Park people will want to circle this date on their calendar--Saturday, October 6th, at 2:00 p.m. SHOPPING NOTES! THIS HOLIDA Y WEEK-END ONLY! To acquaint you with your Friendly 1.G.A. Neighbourhood Store we offer FREE DELIVERY AND TAXI SERVICE ON ALL SHOPPED IN STORE ORDERS of Twenty Dollars and over in Oshawa. Store 10 p.m. open every day 8 a.m. to, Glecoff IGA Supermarket LOW PRICES 174 RITSON ROAD S. FINEST FOODS--FRUITS, VEGETABLES, BLUE BRAND BEEF! EVERY DAY | as an alpho blue. OSHAWA | POULTRY / | plage and is 5 vosalist of THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Odhawa Times and Whithy Gageste and Chronicle OSHAWA VOL. 10--No. 233 OSHAWA-WHITBY, FRI DAY, OCTOBER 8, 1951 PAGE THREE Oshawa Mechanic Builds Streamlined Automobile Bill Sabyan, 334 Ritson Road South, yesterday unveiled the results of three and a half years' work -- a sleek streamlined automobile which he constructed in his spare time, Including much special equipment, he auto will cruise at between 90 and 100 miles a an hour it is believed. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Local Mechanic Builds Smart Automobile During His Spare Time Bill Sabyan, n 334 Ritson Ropd( South likes cars--so well, in fact | that three and a half years ago | he decided to. build cne himself. Yesterday he uncovered the result of the thousands of hours of work | he has spent ana, In the vernacular, | it's some bus. | It is low and racy and streamlined | | and the design is all Sabyan al-| though it incorporates in its make- up suggestions of the English Jaguar. Its name--The Sabyan Special. Seventeen and a half feet over- | all in length, the Sabyan Special 143-inch wheelbase. Its height | from the ground to the top of the body proper, excluding the wind- shield, is 39 inches. This makes it about the same height as the Le Sab: , the GMC experimental model | which is now making the rounds of | shows and exhibitions in the United | States. EXPERT MECHANIC An expert mechanic himself and proprietor of Sabyan Motors, the builder fitted a Studebaker motor into a Packard frame. The trans- mission is Studebaker with an over- drive. The engine is fitted with a dual] carburetor and full racing cam] shafts. It has © high compression | head and a water heated manifold. | The wheels are off a Packard | and carry 700-17 tires. | The body is all handwork. In this | Mr. Sabyan had help from a friend | of his, Mike. Woroski, proprietor of | the Modern Steel Metal Shop. To- | gether. they. worked .out the body | design. and.then .transformed their ideas into .metal.. This part of the | job, . needless. ,to say, took many, | many. hours. of, exacting fitting. Bumpers and grill, all hand made, | were designed by the owner of the | automobile. , There, is a suggestion of the, Studebaker in the front of | the car although the air intake in| than anything else. PAINT WAS IMPORTED In order to get the glowing blue | that he wanted for a finish Mr. Sabyan imported the paint from the United States. It is what is known Just how fast this automobile will go has not yet been determined. Mr. Sabyan has road tested it but never had it to high speeds. He expects, however, that it will cruise comfortably between 80 and 100 miles an hour. A picture of this automobile, | which will appear today, will tell | the story better, in this instance, | than 1,000 words. It is, however | quite a car. | British Airliner Cuts Time In Half London (Reuters) -- Britain's all-jet airliner, the De Havilland Comet, arrived home yesterday from a 9000-mile shake-down cir- cuit to India and back, working out last bugs before the machine goes into airline service. The Com- et made the Rome-to-London leg in two hours 50 minutes--about half the normal time. | afternoon when Raglan won by a | small | Virginia Beach, USA. | Mr. and Mrs. R. Davidson on Sun- ! moved to their new home in Port Recent Events Around Raglan L. M. M. LUKE Correspondent Raglan -- Quite a number from here attended. the anniversary ser- vices at Myrtle United Church last Sunday. All enjoyed the inspiring sermons of Rev. Mr. Zufelt of Ome- mee, also the excellent music. Next Sunday is Rally Day at our | Sunday School. We hope to see a good turnout of young folk as well | as parents at one o'clock when the | special program will be presented. | The final game of suftball was played at Columbus last Saturday margin over the Conlin's team. Good for you Raglan! Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Latimer last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Latimer and Linda of N, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. John Pro- van of Toronto. ¢ Mr, and Mrs, J. Wilson and fam- ily of Janetville visited at the Evans' home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dring attended the presentation given their niece, Joyce McKee, at Manchester Hall last Friday evening. Joyce will be married at Port Perry United Church on Saturday. Mrs. F. Pierson is in Oshawa this week, staying with her grandchil- dren while their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Kellington, are vacationing at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hood and Laverne Hood of Valencia visited day. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davidson, Mrs. R. Davidson, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Slute and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Percy Collins, at Black- stock, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Manns Perry last Saturday. Mrs. Richard Corner is celebrating her 90th birthday today (Thursday) and her family and friends are giv- ing & party in her honor this even- ing. Our congratulations go to Mrs, Corner on having reached such a venerable age enjoying good health. Laughs, Then Nabhed No Laughing Matter Fort Wayne, Ind. (/ Ind. (AP) -- A man was laughing so hard last night in | a movie that a woman in front of him turned around to look. The woman recognized him as a man wanted in connection with the fatal shooting of his wife. Police said they arrested Ralph Rogers, 26, after the unidentified woman's phone tip. Swiss Cheese came originally from the valley of Emmenthal, Switzerland. The Alpine peasants showed special skill in making this type of cheese which was known for more than 400 years by the name Emmenthaler, Eddie and Ruth Washington, of California, well known colored team who will highlight the program of the Oshawa Youth For Christ Rally to be held in St. Andrew's United October 6. Popular radio artists, the Washingtons have appeared at YFC Rallies throughout the United States-and Canada. while Ruth ability. trombone and is a dynamic speaker Church at 7.30 p.m. on Saturday, Eddie plays the plays the accordion and | Mail Service Will Be Cut On. Monday There will be no letter carrier, parcel post or rural mail deliveries from the Oshawa Post Office on Thanksgiving Day, October 8. How- ever, one complete collection will be made from the street letter boxes at the usual late afternoon times, and all mails will be received and | despatched as usual. The public lobby at the King Street Post Office will be open from 8 a.m. to.6 p.m. but wicket service of all kinds, with the exception of money order and savings bank busi- ness, will be given only between 8 am. and 10 am. Special delivery mail will be de- livered as usual. News Error Costs $1,025 In Damages Vancouver (CP) In British Columbia Supreme Court Thursday Mr. Justice H. S. Wood awarded Mrs. Yvonne Guay of Vancouver, $1025 damages against the Sun Publishing Company Limited. The award is for anguish and in- jury to health Mrs. Guay claimed she suffered as a result of an er- roneous report published in the Sun three years ago that her husband and three children had been killed in an accident in Ontario. This is believed to be the first case in which a newspaper has been held liable for publishing a falsehood without malice. Mrs. Guay was separated from her husband and claimed she was unable to ascertain for three weeks that the report, stated to have been sent by her husband's brother in Ontario to another brother in Van- couver, was false. Pickering Hunt Club Elects Officers The Pickering Hunt Club held its annual meeting last week at which time the Board of Direetors was reinstated for another year and the following officers were elected: pres., Gordon Bray; sec'y,, Dr. V. E. Cartwright; treas., Ross Murison. The club feels fortunate in again being in- vited to the Turner Camp on the border of Algonquin Park. This camp, considered the finest in Ontario, has already turned down 100 applications from other clubs. Although last year was consid- ered a poor year for deer hunting, 36 deer were taken out of Turner Camp the first week of last year's hunting. The following have signed up for this year's hunt: Gordon Bray, Dr. V. E. Cartwright, SS Murison, W. Westney, Fred Stork, Tom Watson, Harry Purvis, Fred Roffey, Mike Dwyer, Ham Calvert, Wilf Hunt and Don Scott. HOME FOR BLIND Port Arthur (CP) -- A new home for the blind to be built her¢ will provide classrooms and workshops for some 150 blind persons of the district. The $150,000 structure will also have living accommodations for some of them. The present Covent Garden opera house in London is the third thea- tre on that site. the first having been opened in 1732. Assessment Quirks Aired At Pickering Much time was spent this week by the Pickering Township Coun- cil in hearing the assessment woes of the various land owners pre- sent. A representative of the Ox- ford Sales Co. of Pickering asked the council if anything could be done to lower his assessment which he believed was set at a ridiculous height. "What advantage is there in setting up industry in Pickering rather than Toronto when the tax rates are on a par," inquired the factory owner. : It was also made known to the council that the insurance on his factory was much higher because of the inadequate fire protection and scarcity of water. Reeve West- ney informed the representative that police costs and high school expenditures contributed greatly to the jump in taxes." Deputy- Reeve N. E. McEwen said that he believed nothing could be done during 1951 but the council would make an effort to lower the as- sessment for the coming year. The matter of who should pay for the school guards who guide the children across the busy high- way at Dunbarton came before the members. The two guards receive $10 per week making a total of $80, to be paid out for the month just passed. It was agreed by the council that the school section should absorb the costs. The levelling of roads approach- ing a raised railroad track -was mentioned and it was thought by Reeve Westney that the railroad should be asked to bear the cost of the work since they were the ones who brought about the rough condition. Road Supt. Roy Ward informed the council that if the township raised a driveway they were forced to raise the road also so that both would be lével as before. A school holiday was agreed on by the council so that the children would be able to at- tend the ceremonies in Toronto on the arrival of Princess Elizabeth. Formation of Cemetary Board Is Considered At the regular meeting of Picker- ing Township Council this week the question of cleaning up and caring for the many pioneer cemeteries which may be found in the town- ship was brought before the mem- bers present. Deputy-Reeve N.E. McEwen, who had introduced the subject before the County Council Board a few weeks previous was especially ser- ious in his desire 'for a Cemetery Board to be set up. Dr. McEwen made it clear that only the badly neglected burial grounds should be cleaned up and fenced off. He went on to explain that the cemeteries should be reforested so that they would appear as a memorial to the dead instead of an eyesore to any- one who might be passing by. 'These pioneers are the people who suffered and died to make our 'land what it is today," continued Dr. McEwen, "and it is only right that we should respect them by | keeping their burial grounds in an orderly condition." The council members agreed with the Deputy-Reeve that some of the small cemeteries which dot the township were in poor shape having | over the past years been smothered in weeds. The members agreed that a Cemetry Board should be set up with a certain amount of money, being set aside. for their upkeep. It was, however, decided that the plan should be held over until a future date when the idea could be given further study. CRA Building Assembly Hall Is Improved The Central Council of Neigh- borhood Associations is now well prepared for all those who like dancing, both the square and round varieties. It has constructed a proper stage and decorated the dance hall in the CRA building. A cordial invitation is issued to pay a visit to the building and in- spect the improvements have 'been made. Anyone ranging in age from teen-agers to centenarians, is in- vited to attend the weekly dances which are held between 9 p.m. and midnight each Saturday night with/ Harold Godfrey and his orchestra providing the music. "FLO-ZON ENAMEL There's mething like i for painting indeer and outdesr furniture. Simply flows on and levels Hself Imports « beautiful finish. Eighteen appealing colors and black and white. Nelson Paint and Wallpaper 19 BOND STREET WEST DIAL 3-4922 which | Section Traffic Will Place Signs = At City Outskirts To Stop Confusion Complaints are Sil being receiv being received from out-of-town: people, confused by the lack of direction posts in the down- town areas as well as the outskirts of Oshawa, it was re- ported at Wednesday's meeting of the Traffic Advisory Commission. The .Commission decided that signs should be placed around the city's outskirts to help people find the business section. h The Park Road paving * and the new Bond Street bridge, over 'the Oshawa Creek, are an in- tegral part of the traffic clearance plan, it was reported. When the bridge is completed, the diversion of traffic along Bond Street West should greatly ease the congestion of the east-west flow, along King Street. SEEK NAME CHANGE A suggestion was made that the city should have the Department of Highways change the name of Cromwell Cloverleaf to Park Road Cloverleaf. The consensus of opinion held by the Traffic Advisory Commission and the Police Department is that the "No Turns" policy at the Four Corners he; more than proven its worth. Previous to its adoption, often only two or three cars got through the city centre on the green light. Now it's been shown that as many as 30 have gone through on one light. The flew of fraffic has thus been markedly improved. Many people have favorably no- ticed the city's new traffic lane marker which is now being put to good use in the downtown area. The clearly marked line running down Simcoe Street, for example, should help to regulate traffic on that main artery. NO PETITION REQUIRED At the Wednesday meeting it was noted that under municipal law it's necessary to get permission from the Department of Highways be- fore city council can "by-law" any street as a "through" street. No petition from citizens is required, as some people seem to think. As the result of a recent survey, a scale map of the city will be presented to Traffic Advisory Com- mission, showing the proposed "through" streets. It's expected that with minor changes these will be passed on to City Council for ratification, and an amendment to the by-law will be passed. BUY TRAFFIC COUNTERS Eight traffic counters have been purchased for the purpose of me- chanically counting the traffic flow at specified intersgctions. The traf- fic count will move from one loca- tion to another at regulated inter= vals. From that survey, both the police and TAC will achieve a bet- ter understanding of the direction Bowmanville Stores Open Saturdays Bowmanville--Thirteen Bowmane ville merchants (grocers and butchers) petitiohed town council Monday evening requesting that the by-law governing the closing of this particular type of shop at 6 p.m. on week days, and at 7 p.m. on Saturdays, be repealed. Considering that a minimum. of one-third of merchants concerned signed the petition, ih accordance : with Part II, Chap. 126, Sec. 83, sub-section 11 of the Statutes of Ontario, the majority of Councile lors felt the by-law should be re- pealed. The Town Solicitor has been instructed accordingly. Fundamentally, the repeal of the by-law means that merchants in this category are privileged to do business at any and all times except as limited by the Lord's Day Act, Council voted five to three in favor of the repeal. INFANT PRODIGY Christian Heinrich Heinecken, famous German prodigy who died . in 1725 when only four years old, could speak at 10 months. and flow of traffic. The count will assist not only in the major factor of control, but will also aid the Oshawa Planning Board in its de= cisions as to the city's major arter- ies, the more-used as compared to the less-used streets. It was announced that the tim- ing of the traffic light at the King-Ritson intersection had been changed and that, along with the new road markings there, had greatly improved the flow of easte west traffic. The Traffic Advisory Commission expressed itself as very anxious that citizens should co-operate with any experiment in traffie control until it had at least beem given a fair trial. So You Thought All Religious Meetings Were Stuffy? Well Here's One That's Alive! Star Talent Guest: This week will welcome Eddie and Ruthie Washington of Cali- fornia, Colored Jubilee Singers, in Trom- bonist, accordionist, dynamic. duets, pianist and ® GOSPEL PREACHING ® HOOPER ENSEMBLE SINGING ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH Saturday, Oct. 6, 7:30 p.m. A Boy's or Girl's how to do it. 000000000000 000000000000000° valucble prizes. * BICYCLE ALSFREE! 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