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: "THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SALLY'S SALLIES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1951 PAGE FIVE God's work, for together it is easy. A vote of thanks was to Mrs. Scott for her kindness in opening her home for the meet- ing. The meeting closed with a prayer by>Rev. R. J. Scott after which a social half hour was enjoyed. Lunch was served by Mrs, Hall's group. Increased Rates (Continued from page 4) extension made this year under the extension bylaw showed a good por- tion of the work completed. Work: completed and the cost is: Cochrane Street, $453.40; High Street, $519.89; Byron Street, Chestnut to Maple, $334.98, or a total spent to date of $1308.27. This amount is some $277.00 less than the estimate. Work yet to be completed includes: Kent | Street, $75.56; Perry Street, $76.56; Starr Avenue, $234.32; Cedar Street, $501.60; King Street, $343.36. Work in progress in November is on Starr Avenue, at a cost of $234.22, It is likely that early next year there will be a complete review of salaries despite increases granted some employees recently, which will cost the Commission $2,000 this year, Commissioner Bryant express- ed the view that the question had been dealt with too quickly at the last meeting and that consideration should be given to some employees whom he thought were entitled to an increase as well as those already granted same. As the result of a ful war waged by the Town of Cobourg against sewage disposal smells there is still hope for Whitby, Mayor J. W. Elliott told the Commission. He said that he had a conversa- tion last week with Mayor John Burnet of Cobourg who told him how with chlorination and the manipulation of certain valves the small nuisance there had been en- tirely eliminated, and they have a tannery and canning plant in that town the same as in Whitby. The Commission, heartened by the news, decided to accept the invitation from the Cobourg mayor to go down and investigate, and a deputation will be sent. Sunday Services In Whitby Churches St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church WHITBY REV. DAVID MARSHALL, Pastor Mrs. P. N. Spratt, Music Director Eo Sen b | 19 a ruil Meeting Claesified A dvis. WANTED New Liberal leader, apply Nov. 23 to Farquhar Oliver, permanent caretaker. Ontario Election WEATHER: GCF "12 STEP" PROGRAM MEANS BETTER LIFE FOR EVERY FAMILY CCF ASKS ENDORSATION FOR 10% TAX SAVING ON HOMES (Continued from Page L. cake of baby soap; also a 'tarton of used clothing was sent. Cloth- ing was found for several needy children in our own community and also temporary homes for four chil- dren whose parents were unable to find a home due to the housing shortage, then too, food was sent for several days to a family where the mother was very ill. Rooms have been found also for several homeless families and the shut-in's and elderly persons of the congre- gation have been entertained twice during the year, We feel this to be a really noteworthy endeavour. Mrs. Hutchings conducted the business session after which she turned the meeting over to Mrs. R. Hall who was in charge of devotion- al and program periods. Guest solo- ist was Mrs, Summers. Scripture reading, "The Parable of the Talents", was read by Mrs. Lindsay. Mrs. Hall gave a splendid read- ing on "The Parable of the Bamboo Tree," in which she said if we it to cut all the pith and obstruction from our hearts that we might carry living waters to others even as the bamboo tree did and be willing, as it was, to present itself as a living sacrifice unto God Another highlight of the meet- ing was an inspirational address by Mrs. H. Fallaise entitled "Together it is easy". Attention was called to the drive during November for new members for the Association, and she said the Women's Association should gather in the whole woman Powe of the church for concentrat- services. The aim of - Women's Association is to help all women of the congregation and community in Christian living, Our lives were likened to a house of three stories each with its door- ways of opportunity for us to ren- der for time, service and friendship. She here quoted that so-true maxim "The only way to have a friend is to be one." In closing Mrs, Fallaise entreated the members to work together and to unite with the other Women's Associaions in service for STEP 3. Low-Cost Avto Insur- ance . : . no other party will provide auto insur- ance at about half the cost you pay today . . . only the CCF government in Saskatchewan sells auto insurance at Canada's cheapest prices for world's best coverage. Copr. 1931, King Features Syndicate, lnc., World rights reserved. The election of a CCF "Doesn't he really look something like a television editor on a iggy on November lost weekend?' 2nd, will guarantee a $20,000,000 tax saving for Establishes | oreo sm ® Business on ® Hobby Profit ward B. Jolliffe, speaking over a CBC Ontario net- work on November 2nd. Kettle River, Ont. (CP) -- There's a knifes worn and well- used on Matt Mattson's kitchen- table in this little village near Fort Frances. But it's no ordinary knife. With it Mattson carved out a new life for himself. Matt was down and out in 1938 after a siege of tubercolosis but he refused to remain idle. One even- ing he took a few simple tools and locked himself in a room. He laboriously chiseled a piece of steel out of an old cross cut saw and filed it into the shape of a bread- knife blade. Then came hours of polishing, honing, stropping and finishing. Matt fashioned a wooden handle and riveted it to the blade. The job took two days. Using that first knife as a model, Matt made others which he sold. He saved a few dollars and in- vested them in better tools and equipment. He was then able to make several knives a day. During the Second World War, he received orders fér fancy trench knives from friends of servicemen. He later started on hunting knives, jack-knives and deerhorn steak- knives. Today, the result of Matt's cut- lery hobby is a combination gro- cery store and service station which he and his wife run outside of Kettle River. But he still spends much time making knives. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS VOTES Don't Liel At Queen's Park and at Ottawa, both the old parties have op; important meas- ures when the votes were counted, even though Zi the promise them now. e CC consistantly spoken and voted for progressive legis- lation. Here is the record: Tories and Liberals EU a T. D. "TOMMY" THOMAS C.C.F. Candidate Ontario Riding A HOSPITAL PLAN THAT WILL WORK A CCF Government will start at once to build more hospitals, and to establish a prepaid hospital plan for all. It vil give yo you complete pro- tection for than a year Price and Rent Controls per family, just as the Saskatchéwan Union Security - - - lan Sow I wan! ! plan ih Higher Old Age Ponsion Sod : "TG "Gok Gone " ment like Saskalci Addressing meetings throughout the province, Mr. Jolliffe consistently stated the program which has been part of CCF pol- icy since 1948, and now brought up-to-date. STEP 4. Help farmers by strengthening Marketing Laws. Two Weeks Vacation with Protection for Small Home-Owners from Mortgage Foreclosure STEP 5. Protect workers by Free Mik for Schoo Children adopting Roach report and improving factory inspec- tion. A RED FEATHER SERVICE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19 9-11.30 a.m, -- Nursery School -- 5 year olds -- {ree play, music, story hour, finger play, rhythm band, books, crafts. 3.30-5.30 p.m. -- Boys' Woodwork- ing Club. Junior Boys' Gym Club-- boys under 13 years. Junior Boys' Games Club -- boys under 13 years Billiards, crokinole, shuffle board, hockey games and ping- pong. Senior Girls' Craft Club. Pub- lic Library -- Children's. Dept. 4.00 pm. -- Piano Lessons. 700 pm. Oshawa Nursing Cadets -- Drill, Practical First Aid. 7.00 pm. -- Simcoe Hall and C. C. Holman Cadets -- First' Aid, Drill, Woodburning, Woodwork, Punch- work, Photography. 7.30 p.m. -- St. John Ambulance -- Senior Brigade. 9.00 p.m. -- Rovers Basketball. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 9-11.30 am. -- Nursery School -- 4 year olds -- free play, music, story hour, finger play, rhythm band, books, crafts. 3.30-5.30 p.m. -- Boys' Woodwork- ing Club. Senior Boys' Games Club -- boys 13 years and over -- Bil- liards, crokinole, shuffle board, hockey game and ping-pong. Junior Girls' Craft Club. Girls' Volley Ball League -- Public School teams. Public Library -- Children's Dept. The program"12STEPS TO A BETTER ONT- ARIO" pledges the follow- ing action by a CCF gov- ernment after November 22nd. STEP 6. Defend Natural Re- sources as recommended by Conservation Committee. Ep "WINDBAG" SECTION To get into this "section" a politician has to promise something which he and his party have voted against at least twice in the past year or sot ig < What "HE" did: Sask. Liberals fought CCF hose pital plan for over five years, Liberal speakers attacked the plan in the House of Commons. Thomson never opened his mouth to defend it. '| STEP 7, Save eur forests as STEP 1. Lower Taxes on Your Urged bY Kennedy Report Homes . : : no other party will pay your municipality a 10%, subsidy to keep down the taxes on your home. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1951 10 a.m.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 a.m.--MORNING WORSHIP 7 p.m.--SOUND FILM "FOR. GOOD OR EVIL" Whitby Baptist Church REV. C. A. HILL, B.A, Th., minister MRS. W. E. 6. SUMMERS,' A.T.C.M., organist STEP 8. Speed St. Lawrence Hydro Seaway Project. STEP 9. Pay cost-of-living bones to folks on pensions, mothers' allowances, com- pensation. STEP 10. Build Real Hospital In- serance With complete cov- erage, more beds. Do you know that muni- cipal taxes in Ontario have doubled since the Tories took office 8 years ago, while Mr. Frost has over- taxed you over $100,- 000,000? What "HE" promised: "The. Saskatchewan CCF plan really works . . . I'll have one like it in Ontario." THOMSON (Star, Ol. 19) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1951 9:45 a.m.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 a.m.--""COSTLY GIVING" g th 7:00 p.m.--""THE COOL OF THE DAY" STEP 11. Stop Racketeering with non-partisan board. Monday at 8 p.m.,, BYPU Stewardship Commission Wednesday at 8 p.m., Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Games Club game laws, business meetings. 400 pm. -- Piano Lessons. 6.00 pm. -- Rovers Basketball, 700 pm, -- Junior Fish and Movies, stories, safety, conservation, 730¢ pm. -- Oshawa Volleyball 'In the interest of greater efficiency in the handling of the large volume of ad- vertising for The Times- Gazette, it has been neces- STEP 2, Low-Cost Homes ::: no other party will give 100%, priority over banks, man- sions, cocktail bars, etc. to build low-cost homes. STEP 12. Set wp scholarships to help children of farmers and workers. "I believe in collective bargain- ing. That's the method WE had under the Hepburn Liberal re- gime." Ask any working man. The Hepburn Labor Act was a fake, When workers of Oshawa, Kirke land Lake and Stratford tried to use it, they had to go on strike, Then the Liberals sent in the WHITBY UNITED CHURCH Rev. R. J. Scott, B.A., Minister Mrs. Vernon Rowe, ATCM, Organist SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1951 sary to advance the time for accepting advertising copy to 1 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Adver- League. 4 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 9-11.30 a.m, -- Nursery School -- 5 year olds -- free play, music, story hour, finger play, rhythm band, tanks and Hepburn's Hussars broke the strike. THOMSON (Globe, Oct. 22) AT TORONTO iM FOR IT 11 a.m.--SERMON: "HOW TO PUT AWAY CHILDISH THINGS" 7 p.m.--"TURNING STUMBLING BLOCKS STEPPING STONES" FRIENDSHIP HOUR ' Ontario Ladies' College Choir will sing a programme of eight numbers. - INTO books, crafts. 3.30-5.30 p.m. -- Boys' Woodwork- ing Club. Boys' Gym. activities -- all ages. Boys' Games Rooms ages -- Bllliards, crokinole, shuffle board, hockey games and ping-pong. -- all 6.00 p.m. -- Tennage Girls -- Bad- minton. 6.30 pm. -- Tennage Girls' Club tisers are therefore re- quested to note the new ad- vertising deadline. Their co-operation in observing it, and having all advertising copy ready at the above hour will be greatly appre- ciated. "I believe in the voluntary re- vocable check-off." THOMSON (Globe, Oct. 22) In Carleton County he promised a 5l4c. gasoline tax plus a one- cent per mile toll gate on "all At Ottawa, the Liberals fought and voted against CCF bill to give labor the revocable check-offs When the election was announced he broke his "promise" and said good roads whether four-lane or RHEUMATIC PAINS two-lane." "THOMSON (Jan. 20) When every joint seems to ache and low back pain ists uo mi you can't find a : > « comfortable on that rests your back, ; »: Rumacaps will give you quick rellef. You don't He advocated a basic wage for men. tic pains, THOMSON (Guelph, Oct. 21) -- Gymnasium, business meeting, tdble tennis, demcing. 7.00 pm. -- Boys' Stamp Club. 7.15 pm. -- Flying Irish Basket- ball. 730 pm. Bridge Club, he favored an eight-cent tax, PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 413 JOHN ST. PHONE 2978 Pastor, 0. MACPHERSON "The Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel" SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18 10 a.m.--SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES 1} sl = MORNING WORSHIP p.m. --| ON IN THE EARLY CHURCH Thousands die for thei, testimony | IY Ministers jailed in Canada THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22 7:00 p.m. -- CHILDREN'S BIBLE HOUR -- Oshawa Duplicate In the Legislature three votes were taken on this point. Once the Liberals voted yes, once they split, once they voted No. want to suffer with backaches, rheuma Sciatica, Lumbago. Try Rumacaps today! Start enjoying life again--take only one dose, see how quickly Rumacaps help to soothe painful muscles. Av for druggist's today. and Serious fires often result from the dangerous habit of using coal oil to light a stove. Bits of old wax or candle ends, small amounts Rumacaps a at your of oily wrapping paper, used wax | $1.25 y size. paper or bits of stick dipped in melted wax, are all helpful in get- Ontario Rent Control Demanded by Thomson, April 1950, Thomson voted against CCF motion for price and rent (With children's Singing and lantern Hides) :00 p.m.-- BIBLE STUDY and PRAYER Rev. T. Johnston of Bowmanville will be guest speaker, ting a fire started without the un- controllable flare up of coal oil. RUMACAP FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH MR. SAM BINCH Popular Young Evangelist, Preaching and Singing Sunday Evening at 7 pm. COUNCIL CHAMBERS -- WHITBY ALSO SPECIAL MUSIC, SOLOS AND DUETS Be on Time for a Bright Song Service A Welcome To All THE SALVATION ARMY 211 Brock St South Lieut. Miriam A. Knaop bili Bp mi SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1951 SPECIAL SERVICES CONDUCTED BY LIEUT. S. G. HILL 11:00 a.m.--PICKERING TOWN HALL 7:00 p.m.--~WHITBY SALVATION ARMY 9:30 a.m.--BROADCAST--CKLB 10:00 a.m.--SUNDAY SCHOOL--PICKERING*TOWN HALL 2:30 p.m.--~--SUNDAY SCHOOL~--~WHITBY Tuesday, 8:00 p.m.--Prayer Meeting Thurs., 7:45, Home Meeting (For Ladies) * Fri., 8:00, Youth Group MAKE THE SALVATION ARMY YOUR SPIRITUAL HOME LIBERAL RALLY SOCIAL 8 P.M. PICCADILLY ROOM -- GENOSHA HOTEL OUR CANDIDATE WALTER C. THOMSON LEADER OF ONTARIO LIBERAL PARTY Will join us prior to attending another meeting * elsewhere, EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED ALL MEN 'AND WOMEN WELCOME COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS EVENING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19 SHARP * PENSIONERS NEED A * COST-OF-LIVING BONUS Today's $40 old age pension is worth only about $21 in pre-war values. Yet the Liberals at Ottawa and the Tories at Queen's Park voted down every CCF motion for an increase. A-CCF Government will pay an | effect. immediate cost-of-living bonus to everyone receiving old age assist- ance, mothers' allowance or work- men's compensation, and will estab- lish pensions for the crippled and disabled. NEW TAX BOOSTS THREATEN HOMES Taxes on homes will soar still higher in 1952 unless the 10% _ subsidy promised by a CCF Govern- ment is available, municipal officials say. Home-owners® taxes have in- creased about 10% a year the past four years, but only the CCF seems | 5 te reslise the need for immediate, COMPENSATION ACT CHANCES DRAFTED Amendments that will give Ontario the finest Workmen's Compensation Act in the world have already been drafted by Mr. Justice Roach. Alt that is needed is election of a CCF (Headline, Toronto Star, Jan. 6) Thomson demands rent and price controls. (Jan. 1951) "We will pay a subsidy of one cent a quart on all fluid milk sold in Ontario." THOMSON (Star, Oct. 24) controls. Sept. 1950 voted against price controls. Feb. 1951, he ducked CCF motion to control prices. . He was not "home sick" as reported , , . he was "scared" sick. The Liberals at Ottawa removed . the subsidy on milk with ne protest from Thomson -- and fought every CCF effort to have it restored. r Government to take them out of the Tory waste basket and put them into Faster, fairer conciliation service, better safety inspection in factories, also need CCF action. HOMES, NOT HEADLINES BUILDING PROGRAM AIM Every few weeks you read new headlines about homes the Frost government hopes someone will build sometime next year--but after eight years they haven't actually built a single house. A OCF Governinent wil set 4 an Ontario 'Housing job it wil be to BUT B HOMES economically, so they can be carried for $45 a month--as well as hel Forward to a Better Ontario OTE CCF emergency action to hold the taz line, at niches and-individuals ° their financing problems, Da ---------- Dp ad BUY YOUR AUTO INSURANCE AT - WORLD'S LOWEST COST : In Saskatchewan you pay $11 a year and get the basic auto insurance | every driver needs. That's because the CCF has provided compulsory insurance a! cos that covers everyone, protects everyone. Every driver, every passenger, - every pedestrian is automatically - protected. No expensive court action, . no "fine print" escape clauses, . A CCF auto insurance plan in Ontario will cut insurance costs in ° half and give you increased pro- tection. SL f