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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1951 fHE DAILY TIMES-GAZET1e PAGE FIVE WHITBY NEWS Many Brooklin Groups Had Fine Meetings Last Week . . . Correspondent Brooklin -- The regular meeting of the Reliable Group of the Woman's Association of the Brook- lin United Church was held at the home of Mrs. H. Mowbray on Tues- day afternoon, October 9th, with twelve members present and Leader, Mrs. H. Jones, presiding. This meeting was to have been held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Prouse on Tuesday afternoon, Oc- tober 2nd, but was post~oned when Lloyd Prouse became ill Mrs. Allen Jones, assisted by sev- eral members of the group gave a very appropriate devotional on recently and continued eastward to Montreal returning hove via Ogd- ensburg and the Thousand Island bridges. - They reported having a wonderful motor trip. . William Laurence and daugh land in Toronto. Maude of Toronto recently called on his sister-in-law, Mrs. M. J. Laurence. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barker and children Vianne and Stephen spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Honey entertained their daughter and grandchildren of Toronto over the Thanksgiving "Thanksgiving". This 'message was very timely as it was discovered that Mr. Prouse had a' very mild attack of polio and was recovering at the time and all the neighbors were filled with the Thanksgiving spirit. z ; Mrs, Sydney Lockyer and Mrs. H. Jones sang the beaujiful duet "Count your many blessings". Dur- ing the business portion of the meeting it was decided to hold a small bazaar in their own group in December at the regular after- noon meeting. Tea was served by the hostesses and all enjoyed tae social hour that followed. ® W.A. MEETS The Woman's Association of the Brooklin United Church held their meeting in the Sunday-school room on. Wednesday, October 10th. The meeting opened with the singing of the Ode followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. - Members of the Lend-a-Hand group had charge of the Devo- tional. Mrs, Arthur Elliott gave the scripture reading and took as her meditation "Thanksgiving", once again God has fulfilled his promise "That seed time and har- vest, shall not cease". Let us be thankful' unto God for all his goodness and loving kindness and remember to share with others, and help those in need. Mrs. N. J. White read a poem entitled, "A Garden" which was composed by Mrs. 'Arthur Eliott. Mrs. M. C. Fisher closed the devotional with a very beautiful prayer of thank- fulness, Mrs, W.' A. Heron, Leader and President of the Woman's Associa- tion took charge for the business session. - Groups present -reported their activities. Miss Alice Olver reported as Temperance Secretary giving an article on "His first tem- perance lesson". The meeting of the Oshawa Pres- bytery is to be held on Wednesday October 31st, at Myrtle United Church. Members of the Faithful Workers group agreed to be re- sponsible for the devotional as re- quested. All members who can at- tend will be welcome. + FAITHFUL . WORKERS The Faithful Workers group were in charge of the program and had arranged for a guest speaker. Mrs. Norman Alves, on their behalf, took great pleasure in introducing Mrs, Murkar on "What does your Woman's Association stand for in your church?" 1. "Winners all" we should: each do our part in winning members for our Association, and 2. "Workers all", each member should earnestly strive to do' her part in assisting, stating that those who worked in the kitchen were Just as necessary and richly blessed, as those w20 took any oiner pari. 3. "Worshippers all', we must as Association workers attend our church and worship our maker and not forget this important part. Mrs. 'Heron thanked Mrs. Murkar for her talk. Those who were absent certainly missed a treat and a very impressive message. Members of the Sunshine Group then served a dainty lunch and during the social hour over the cup of tea Mrs. Murkar answered many questions which showed the keen interest taken by those present. BADMINTON There was a good turnout for the Badminton meeting last Wednes- day evening in the council cham- bers at the Township Hall. There will be a larger executive this year and plans are being made to have a better playing system. This will be of interest to all Badminton en- thusiasts. The new officers are as follows: president, John Medland; secretary, Miss Norma Harris; treasurer, Miss Anne Howden; committee in charge, Allen Nancekivell (Kivell), Murray Robinson, William Lamb and Mrs, Helen Grills. Junior Badminton has been dis- continued and fee for the year has been increased to $7.00 per person or $10.50 for a married couple. Visitors wishing to play on the courts will be taxed 50 .cents for an evening. All fees are to be paid by November 15th for those wishing to take advantage of the courts and no player will be allowed to play until all dues. are paid up. BOY SCOUTS The Boy Scouts will have the use of the Township Hall every Monday until § p.m. free of charge. Plans are already being made for the annual dance. PERSONALS ; Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hunter were Mrs. Lounsbury and daughter Mrs. Ivan- son of Tillbury, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nicholas and family of Orillia, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reesor of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parkin, daughters Violet and Mrs. Stanley Stel, also granddaughter Miss Patricia Stell of Ashburn; Mr. and. Mrs. Clifford Midgley and son Maurice of Green- bank, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stell and Mrs. Annie Harbron of Kinsale were recent visitors at the home of Mr. cand Mrs." Victor Parkin. Mrs. Ed. Van Horn who recently birthday, is spending this week with received congratulations from her many friends on. her eighty-fifth her daughter Mrs. Mitchell Suther- Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Hunter, Robert" (Bobby) and Edward (Ted- Mrs. W. Dyer accompanied her mother Mrs. Moude Viereck of Prince Rupert, B.C., to Maple last Thursday when relatives were visit- ed. Mrs. Viereck left Brooklin last Saturday morning on her return home via Kamloops and Tranquille B.C, where she will spend some time with her youngest daughter. Mrs. Viereck came east by bus and made the return trip in the same manner, for a young woman of seventy she considers this: the best way of seeing the country, and hopes to be visiting this area again in the future. Friends of Mrs. J. H. Miller regret to learn that she is very ill in Oshawa General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roper and daughter Mrs. McMillan of Van- couver B.C. have returned home after visiting old friends and re- newing acquaintances made here when they lived here thirty years ago. During their stay in the vil- lage they made their headquarters with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cairns who were their neighbors in the old days. Mrs. O'Brien o f the Coronation Gardens récently spent a week in Weston visiting with her family there. Her son Leslie of the RCMP has been in the east on fur- lough from barracks in Edmonton Alberta, where he is stationed. He has been visiting different members of the family and has been at home to see his parents Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert O'Brien on Sept. 23rd and September, 30th. Miss Hazel O'Brien has also been home visiting her parents. Mrs. Norman Gibson held a fanfs ily reunion last °Saturday evening as a farewell party to her son Vern- on and his wife of Whitby who are moving to Guelph to make their home. be pleased to hear that Vernon has been transferred by the Fibre Glass Company to their plant in Guelph and he will be a near neighbor of Jack Nesbitt and his wife who re- cently moved to Guelph. Word has been received by Mrs. Arthur Elliott tHat her brother Sgt. Major Percy Grey, RCFME, Regina, Saskatchewan has been transferred to Kingston, Ontario and will commence his duties there October 21st. Percy Grey and his family will be travelling east by car, leaving Regina around October 16th, to their new home in Ontario, Friends will be wishing a safe journey for them. Those whom he visited this summer will be pleased to hear that their wish to return to Ontario has been filled. As the Gray's were at one time a Brooklin family and their many friends and acquaintances will note his change of address and date of transfer. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Roland, Yelver- ton, Ontario. They were very pleased to find the guest speaker at the United .Church Anniversary service they attended while there was Rev. Kenneth Jull. They en- joyed his message and their visit very much indeed. Due to the Oshawa Presbytery Woman's Association meeting being held in Myrtle on October 31sts, the Brooklin Woman's Institute will hold its October meeting at the home of Mrs. Cunningham on Thursday November 1st. This change in date is for this month only and more details of meeting will be given later. The first fall meeting of the Brooklin Home and School Associa- tion will be held at Brooklin School Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Parents and friends are cordially invited to attend. This is a get acquainted meeting, Ronald Lovelock OSCRS eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lovelock, left Sunday morning for Montreal then to Cornwallis where he will be stationed. Final papers were signed and last Friday he became a full fledged sailor in the Canadian Navy, having signed on for a period of five years, Ronald has been in Montreal for the past couple of weeks and the best wishes of all the community follow him in his chosen profession. It has long been his ambition to become a sailor as soon as he was old enough. Poppy Day Drive To Be Held Here On November 10th Russell Johnston, Chairman of the Legion's Poppy Campaign Com- mittee in Whitby, today announced that canvassers would start out on the 10th of November. He said that it was the hope of the local com- mittee that every business and every household in Whitby would be covered by the canvassers and that the response would be very near one hundred percent. "The need this year is very great," Mr. Johnston said. The de- mands on the Poppy Fund have been increasingly greater with each passing month. Mr. Johnston made it clear that the Poppy Fund does not provide a regular source of as- sistance; but it does enable. help to be given quickly in emergencies. These , emergencies take many orn, ' " i > dy) spent a few days in Napanee In. most cases it-takes.time to are Friends of the family will | P€ THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW T+ NO USE, FELLAS. NO MATTER WHICH WAY YOU RIDE Te PARKING IS ALWAYS ON TI OTHER SIDE ! "Thanks To MRS. M.C.GARDNER, THE YORK ! 523 20ST NW, WASHINGTON, & RA 2 IN 27 2 wi) AS GE -- range help through other organized charities, Mr. Johnston said, but the' Poppy Fund is so constituted that the necessary help can be given in a matter of hours. Mr. Johnston went on to point out that while the Poppy Fund is a na- tional appeal, the money raised in Whitby is used to help local people and does not go into a com- mon national fund. This, however, is only one side of the Legion's national Campaign, Mr. Johnston con- tinued. "Our other objective is equally, if not more important. It is our aim, he said, to have every citizen in Whitby wear a poppy on Poppy Day as a mark of honour and remembrance for those who lost their lives in two world wars." Score 28-17 Team Drops First Game By ALBERT SCARLETT Whitby High School rugby team suffered its first defeat of the sea- son in an exhibition game at Peter- borough on Saturday, by a score of 28-17. All through the game ques- tionable plays were evident on both sides; however, nothing serious hap- ned. ' Peterborough began to drive at the first whistle and shortly after Brioux plunged across the line. For the rest of the quarter, ply ranged back and forth without either side being able to register any score. Whitby made the second quarter their best when they drove Peter- borough back to thejr line where the latter fumbled and Whitby re- covered. Borchuck, for Whitby, went around the left end for Whit- by's first touchdown. Then, again Whitby drove from their own 25- yard line and, four plays later, Fal- laise scored. Ward then converted making the score 11-5 at half time. Soon after the second half began, Brioux .drove over for his second touchdown. Richardson converted, tying the score. A few plays later, J. Jones broke free and ran 35 yards to score again for Peterbor- ough. Richardson converted. Peterborough put on a drive and went from their own 35 yard line to score again. The convert was good. Late in the game, Wilson caught a pass and romped over for another touch- down. Ward converted, making the score 23-17 in favor of Peterbor- ough. On the last play of the game, Peterborough intercepted a pass, and ran through a maze of tacklers to score, ending the game 28-17. LINEUPS PETERBOROUGH: Ends, Cavan- augh, Armstrong; middles, Clark, Sullivan; insides, Hickson, Crough; centre, Kirkley; quarterback, Rich- ardson; halves, J. Jones, L. Jones; fullback, Brioux; flying wing, Snape: alternates, Taylor, Bacon, O'Rooke, Chambers, Fitzpatrick, O'- Leary, Farley, Burns. WHITBY: Ends, Irwin, Wilson; middles, Patterson, McLean; insides, Barnes, Jermyn; centre, Mendyk; quarterback. Beckman; halves, As- ling, Fallaise; fullback, Ward; fly- ing wing, Roberts; alternates, Mac- donald, Randall, Hodgins, Goodwin, Smyth, Archibald, Routley, Warbur- ton, Robertson, Hall, - By Al Fagaly and Harry Shorten --_" D 0-06 McCLUS EWSPAPER 0 NDICATS Poppy, Brougham I00OF Holds Installation On Monday evening October 8th, District Deputy Grand Master Roy Carter and staff of District 39 in- stalled the Officers of Brougham Lodge No.. 155, Whitevale. The officers installed were as follows: Jr. Past Grand, Bro. Bur- ton Dunn; Noble Grand, Bro. Ralph Crawford; Vice Grand, Bro. Ross Carter; Recording Secretary, Bro. Newton Lachlan; Finance Secret- ary, Bro. Verne Middleton; Treas- urer, Bro. Alan Ellicott; Warden, Bro. 'Harold Phillips; Conductor, Bro. Vernon Ellicott; Outside Guardian, Bro. Stuart Tweedie; In side Guardian, Bro. Robert Phil lips; Right Supporter of Noble Grand, Bro. Ross Knox; Left Sup- porter of Noble Grand, Bro. Ross Disney; Right Supporter of Vice Grand, Bro. Ross Jackman; Left Supporter cof Vice Grand, Bro. Charles Days; Right Scene Sup- porter, Bro. Earl Campbell; Left Scene Supporter, Bro. Ed Jones; Chaplain, Bro. Robert Masters. All present enjoyed a very pleas- ant evening and it is hoped that the new officers® will receive the full support of all Brothers during their, term of office. A ve 4 tasty lunch brought the | evening to a close. | Living Cost (Continued from Page 1) try are abnormally high and that some of them may have to be disposed of at "diminishing re- turns." He conceded that prices are high and that some sectors of the popu- lation are suffering, but said the price level cannot be held fixed in a free economy. But, despite the high prices, the average industrial wage today bought more than it did before the war and the farmers had a larger share of the national income than ever before. Mr. Drew suggested Canada faced "a major defeat" if the prob- lem of inflation was not tackled. The government had taken some steps to meet inflation, but they had been "disastrously wrong." One of those steps hed been the imposition of a special 'excise tax and the raizing of the sales tax. The taxes should be repealed since tne mere fact that the gov- ernment had accumulated a budg- etary surplus of $500 million in the first five months of this fiscal year proved that they were unneces- sary. He repeated his requests of the last session of parliament that the government appoint committees to study defence expenditures and recommend means to reduce gov- ernment spending. Mr. Coldwell charged the govern- ment with instituting a policy of "rationing by purse" and, in effect, pricing many Canadians right out of the consumer-commodity mark- et. He suggested that Canada and the United States could be blamed for high prices in Britain, where they had gone up despite price .not been found. controls and subsidies. They had arisen because Canada and the U.S., which supplied Britain with many of her imports, had allowed inflation to run wild. Mr. Low urged the government to abolish or reduce some taxes, encourage production and pay sub- sidies on selected goods. It also should issue interest-free money where necessary and adopt an in- vestment policy for development of industries and resources. He described as "a complete mis-statement of the facts" a sug- gestion in the speech from the throne that the governmet's anti- inflationary measures had checked prices. Clarie Gillis (CCF--Cape Breton South) said he felt prices had gone up in the United Kingdom because she had to import virtually every- thing she ate, wore and produced. High external prices created pres- sure on her price ceilings. Rev. Dan Mclvor (L--Fort Wil- liam)said he was for controls 'but controls of the right kind." Though some people were suffering, most Canadians had more money to spend. Douglas Harkness (PC--Calgary East) suggested Canadian products generally should sell as low in Can- ada as did American products in the United States. The government perhaps should undertake an ex- amination of its protective tariffs. Guards Foil (Continued from Page 1) ers waiting transfer to Kingston, found the cut bars. It is reported there is a record number of "Kingston prisoners' in the jail because of the heavy back- log of appeals. Officials fear fur- ther attempts to stage a break. As soon as the sawn bars were discovered, Toronto detectives were called. A search was made but so far the saw blades have One of the biggest crowds of Saturday was on Broadview Ave., where extra police and troops had to be brought into service. In the cheers and confusion as the Royal Couple passed, escape would have been comparatively simple, police said. Broodesst of | Royal Visit | WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17 | All actuality broadcasts during the Royal Tour will be heard on | both the Trans-Canada and the Dominion networks -of the CBC. They will be available to all sta- Cornerstone (Continued from Page 3) and took up shovels to dig icles and work cement mixers to get our tank ready. NEED OUTSIDE HELP "However, the overall task is too much for the little group here. Most J of the young people in this com- munity are young married people paying for tkheir homes and their ability to give is limited, therefore we have to get help from outside. We acknowledge with gratitude the help that we have thus 'received. Money has come in in hundreds of dollars and more has been promised. "With the assistance of our people and the help of friends we are going to have a fine new church. To all those who contributed we are very grateful and I would also like to give a word of thanks to the brethren in the ministry," concluded Dr. McTavish. Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Albert Street United, led in the singing of the hymn, "The Church's One Foundation", Rev. George Tel- ford, minister of St. Andrew's United Church, led the congrega- tion in prayers for those who were laying the foundatifns of a holy place. The prayers asked that the mission of the builders should be accomplished and that the children of the members might see the full glory of the work. CHAIRMAN INTRODUCED "Glorious things of Thee are Spoken" was the message of -the 87th Psalm read by the Rev. F. J. Whiteley, minister of Centre Street United Church. Dr. McTavish then introduced Stewart J, Storie by saying the congregation was thank- ful to him not only for his work as president and chairman of the city mission and extension board of the United Church but for his own personal contribution to the finan- cial side of the work. Mr. Storie said he was honored to perform. the ceremony and he was voicing the praise of each and every member of his board to the church workers. The board was proud of Westmount and the way the members had entered into the spirit of the work. "You must have run against nu- merous objections and 'it can't be denes' but you have mastered them all and mainly by the way of tak- ing off your coats and doing the work yourselves. If you continue this good work, and I am well acquainted with the plans thatlie in the future, then it will not be very long before we see a church alongside this Sunday School". Workman Jerry McLelland lifted the cornerstone Into its position, about seven feet from the ground, and Mr. Storie mounted a small scaffolding to wield a silver trowel and fix it in position. "I declare this stone truly, firmly, scientifi- cally and professionally laid," said Mr. Storie. He was handed the documents to be placed inside the stone by Ken Markle, chairman of the Church's Building Committee, and they were laid inside the hollow stone which had the date inscribed in gold lettering on the outside. Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church, led in prayer before Dr. McTavish gave the benediction and the congrega- tion sang the Doxology.. Special thanks were proferred by the West- mount minister to Hugh Owen, who grew up in Oshawa; the architect of the building and C. McCullagh, the contractor, who was building ,the auditorium. It is expected that the building will be completed by the end of November. Royal Visitors (Continued from Page 1) In her short speech from the bal- cony, Princess Elizabeth had praise for the pioneers of this frontier area who hewed a com- munity out of the rugged bushland and she expressed regrets that she could not visit other frontier towns. On their tour of the paper mill, they saw one of the largest news- print plants in the country, which turns out paper for several large newspapers in the United States. They spent an hour and 20 minutes in the mill, with the Duke taking a keen interest in the production process. Princess Elizabeth pronounced the party in the community club "delightful." She was particularly intrigued by bow. ties, worn by some of the guests, with pictures of her and the Duke on each wing. She sipped sherry while the Prince sampled a special brandy punch prepared by Tom Stillwell, 'royal bartender" for the occasion. For the reception, the Princess changed from her travelling suit into a simply-cut slate grey after- noon dress of taffeta. She wore three-quarter length black suede | gloves and carried a simple black bag trimmed with gold. A three- strand pearl necklace and a dim- ond maple leaf pin completed the ensemble. The Princess and the Duke chatt- ed during the reception with Mayor Philip Fay of the gold-mining town of Timmins, 100 miles southeast of here, and asked him about gold- mining operations. They said they were very much interested in gold- mining and wondered why the tour had not brought them to a mining town. Rt. Rev. R.J. Renison, Anglican bishop of Moosonee, presented the Princess with several articles hand- made by Indians of Moosonee, on the south shore of James Bay. The couple flew here from Wind- sor, where their visit took on an in- ternational flavor when 200,000 De- troiters from across the river join- ed about as many Canadians- in giving them an enthusiastic wel- come. Fifty motorcycle policemen from Detroit supplemented the usual es- cort of 10 Canadian Mounties and led a procession on a 13-mile drive through Windsor. The Princ- ess appeared more relaxed and seemed to have more fun than on any other day on the trip so far. The Duke, as usual, was in high good humor. After taking off from Windsor early in the afternoon, they rode high over Lake Huron and the wild bushland to the north in the RCAF C-5 luxury plane. They came on a clear day with just a light bite to the wind, another of the weather breaks that have favored the resy- al party consistently since its ar- rival at Montreal Monday of last week. As she stepped from the plane at Kapuskasing, the Princess wore over her suit a fingertip-length coat of a shade described by women reporters as dark musts ard. Her hat was of the same ma. terial and her accessories were brown. The Duke was in blue ci- vilian clothes. Winnipeg (CP) -- A transparent plastic top fitted to one of the royal cars will probably protect Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh from Winnipeg's in- clement weather today. The top was especially designed so both the royal couple and spec-~ tators could easily exchange greet- ings. Made of rigid lucite. it af- fords all-round visibility and pro- tection from the weather. The top was hurriedly designed to solve a problem raised in other cities on the royal itinerary. Many persons complained they couldn't see the Princess and the Duke when they rode in an enclosed car: Aircraft engineers started con- struction of the top Saturday. It was flown in from Toronto last night and will be ready for use today. Official forecast for today indi- cates rain changing to snow and a temperature of around 35 degrees. Assassination (Continued from' Page 1) Nationalist leader, was shot and killed by a Hindu extremist in New Delhi. Liaquat will be given a state funeral in Karachi. The soft-spoken Liquat, who has headed the world's largest Moslem state since it came into being in August, 1947, had just risen to ad- dress 2 meeting of the Moslem League here. The shots were fired before he had uttered two words. A devout Moslem, Liaquat was born in what now is India. He was active in the affairs of the Moslem league, and when the subcontinent was partitioned, he left to make his home in Pakistan. A graduate of England's Oxford University, he has nursed Pakistan through many difficulties, including the urgent one of relations with India, and their still unsettle dis- pute over the future of Kashmir. Rawalpindi is about 40 miles from the Kashmir border. Liaquat and his wife visited Can- ada and the United States last year. Liaquat announced last March 9 that a plot had been uncovered "to create commotion" in Paki- stan "and in furtherance of that purpose to subvert the loyalty of the Pakistan defence fortes." Fourteen persons were arrested, including the secretary of the Paki- stan Communist party and senior officers of the armed services. tions in Canada. The times shown below are Eastern Standard. 12:45-2:15 p.m.--Visit by Their Royal Hignesses to the Saskatche- | wan legislative buildings, Regina. Address by Premier of Saskatche- ! wan and reply by Princess Eliza- | beth. Review of Boy Scouts and | Girl Guides. | 5:30-6:30 p.m. -- Visit to Royal Canadian Mounted Police head- quarters, Regina. Musical Ride. 10:30-10:45 p.m. -- "Royal Tour Diary". (Dominion will carry "Royal Tour Diary" but there may be local delays.) 1 "Headache? . take a Disprin" Why DISPRIN? Because DiSPRIN is sol ble and substantial trol, When token in water as recommended, it enters the stomach as a frue uti and not as stomach discomfort. lved particles. It is therefore less liable to cause DISPRIN is readily absorbed. Because it definitely dissolves (not merely disintegrates) DISPRIN permits speedy absorption ond gives quicker relief. DISPRIN is palatable. Even children will take it readily. D ] St Ri oN y SAFE SPEEDY - PLEASANT EG'D +» FOR PAIN RELIEF Ri x a Science Progresses For 50 years we have used little white tablets--acetylsalicylic acid + --for relief of pain. Today this familiar pain-killer is available in a new form without the disadvan- tages of acidity, insolubility and bitter taste. It is called 'DISPRIN' and is sold at druggists every. where, *DISPRIN' is available in Bottles of 26 tablets or Handy Pocket Folders of 8. G. Browne Jrowne, c/o the hotel long unsightly wire. ambi d ASK TO SEE MR. 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