The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1931 News of Nearby Places | PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT Birs. H. Willson, Correspon- : dent) , Nov, 2,--Below 15 pig of the Harmony Public pol for the month of Octo- , 1,-- Melba Hornby and Thompson equal, Helen Audrey Walmsely, Everett George Jackson, Ida it, Annie Smith, Donald Cor- Grant Peters, Betty Sweet, {Ross Allman, George Kingsland, Merritt, {Ruby Pr. -- Dora Shantz, Rose 'Sr t, Kathleen Brown, Orma and Orma* Walmsley Gooding, Helen Stanley Hart, Keith s Pr, -- Gordon Milling, Ave- Wakely, Bobby Hicks, y Hobbs, George Grills, Brace Kearney, Marion Spicer, A, -- Grant Hart, Vida Imsley, Margaret Thompson, ry Hazell, John Lees, Betty ver, Bdward Ganah, Hazel iers, Arnold Etcher, Ronald slusky, Douglas Hart, Eileen Wright, Betty Kearney, Ernest Cook. be Eileen M. Souch, teacher, Intermediate Room Jr 11.--Viola Goyne, Kenneth 'Conlin, Dorothy Ross, Tommy Hart, Gordon Kellett, Albert Rog- Bruce Ferguson, Audrey. Ter- Sogar, Vernon Wright, Joyce Powell, Eddie Saunders, Bobble Sugden, John Prest, Vivienne Zs Sr. 11, -- Leona Grills, Merla { prest, Herbert Kearney, Floyd | Sutton, Lioyd Sweet, Eileen Rog- i ers, Shella Lewis, Alvin Scott, i Cecil Scott, John Richardson, { Cameron Smith, Wesley Walms- ! Jey, Lillian Kelusky, 1 r. II. -- Bobby Vallier, Panl | ghetler, Arthur Etcher, Margaret "$leming and Patsy Kearney pgual, Marie Shetler, Helen i ith, Fo C¢, E. Williamson, teacher, i Senior Room $r. IV, -- Ruth Tooley, Earl Wakely, Catharine Lander, Irene ! Vance, Oletus Dyer, Garnett + Goyne, Gieorge Barlow, { ..Jr. IV. -- Bert Karch, Ross ! Padwards, Gerta Hunking, Ray- | 'mond Grills, Eva Hazell, Pearl Walmsley, Margaret Sugden, Constance Peters, Isobel Cooke, Warren Peters, Irene Fleming, ! Doris Dart, Dorothy Marritt, i Carlson Btcher, Bertha "Huff, | Ross Winter. { © 8r, III, -- Eileen Luke, Eunice Chipps, Morley Etcher, Jackie ders, Clifford Rodgers, Lyn- Powell, Donald Sugden, Joyce ith, Gladys Sugden, Velma fth, Preston I, Timmins, Pincipal. ! | i: } Prospect, Nov, 4.--The Wom- 'en's Association held a very suc- 'géssful Hallowe'en party on Fri- ! day evening at the home of Mr. : Mrs, George McLintock. ges were given for the best Fo suorads costume, A number tered the contest, the prize for the men going to Mr, John Me- tock, of Port Perry. A pro- m was given by the young people which was enjoyed by all ent, especially the music hy Mable Niddrey and Mr, Armstrong, also the recital by Miss Marrien Holthy, After {communtiy singing, lunch was ¢arved and a silver collection tak- en... The Boys' Club met at the rome of Mrs, Ella Smith on Wed- nesday evening, about eighteen being present, This was the first meeting of the season, The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mr, Grant Wilson on Wednes- day evening, when new members wil! be welcome, The Junior Girls' Institute is to meet at the Prospect School on Saturday afternoon, All of the mothers are invited, A 'talk Is to be given on the Ideal Girl, The Young People's League veld their service in the church on Sunday evening, the president Mr. Lion Dimond, led the devo- tional period, Mr, Leslie Smith eave a reading, the Misses Nid- drey furnished the music, At the next meeting, Miss Evelyn Gil- voy and Miss Verna Niddrey are to give a report of the Young People's Convention in Oshawa, which they attended as delegates. The fall work Is pretty welt done, A few have turnips yet to get in, The rain of last week somewhat helped the water situ- ation, as water is scarce, More rein would he welcome, A number of the Women's As- gociatoin met at the home of Mrs John Barber last week, where a box of clothing was packed for the needy in the dried out district in the west, The hox was valued at fifty dollars, Mr, Will and Miss Mary Mar- tin, Mrs. Charles Wilson and daughter Jean, visited friends in Sonya on Tuesday last, A number trom Prospect at- tended the .nlowing match at Ashburn on Wednesday. Mr. A, Orchard has returned home after spending some time in Port Perry Hospital. ZION NEWS (Mrs, J. W, Balson, Correspon dent) Zion, Nov, 4 Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Stalnton spent the week- end with 'her sister, Mrs, Willls Gladwell, Toronto. Quite a few from here attended the Harvest Home services at Hampton on Sunday and were pleased with the speaker and the music, y Mr. and Mrs, Joe Awde and four children, Toronto, were Sun- day guests of their nephew, Mr, Frank Pascoe, Hallowe'en was very nicely spent by a program and parade in the Sunday school rooms on Friday night, Prizes were award- ed to best child, Jean Balson; hest young lady, Eileen Stainton; best gentleman, Ralph Wilbur of Eldad: best couple, "bride and groom", Jessie and Gladys Yel- lowlees, Solina; best comic, Wes- ley Yellowlees, a clown of Solina, The program consisted of com- munity singing with Mrs, Russel Stainton at the 'plano; quartette by school pupils; reading by San- dy McGlashan; courtship by Mrs, Jessie Arnott and encore, He was Scotch and so was she, Refresh- ments of sandwiches, cakes, tarts, apples and coffee wera served, Many and varied were the cos- tumes, Friday afternoon the public school scholars held a program of Hallowe'en numbers and refresh- ments of sandwiches, eandy and apples were passed, Miss Pearl Leach gave a won. derful account of the Young Peo- ple's convention at the last league meeting, Last Sunday was world's tem- perance Sunday in' the Sunday school and before the lesson Mrs, J. W. Balson, temperance superin- tendent, gave a talk, 'illustrated with pictures, on the effects of al- cohol and tobacco, Miss Bernice Stainton gave a paper on Korea after the lesson, it being mission ary Sunday also, Mrs, J. W. Me- Master, superintendent of mis- sions, gave a few very timely re- marks also, Mr. McKay, of St. Andrew's chureh gave a very nice message ai the ehurch service, He remind. ed the writer of the late George Gale, local preacher here years ago. Next Sunday Rev, Mr, Best, of West China, will be the speaker at 1.30 o'clock, Everyone come to hear this splendid man, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Balson and family have moved to Mr. Arthur Stainton's house, Mrs, Ray Cameron, of Osaca, is here visiting at Mr, Jas, Camer- on's, Mr. Russel Stainton has taken several loads of apples to New- burg and disposed of them, The Young People's meeting was held Tuesday night with the president, Mr, Alex, McMaster, in charge, The devotional was taken by Miss Eileen Stainton; scrip- ture reading by Miss Helen Lewis, and Miss Annie McMaster took the tople, Mr, Alex, McMaster played a violin solo. Mr, Arthur Stainton sang a solo. Rev, Mr, Bick led in a discussion closed with hymn and prayer, Mr, Frank Walker also played a mouth or- gan solo, Several of our young folk went to Solina to the Hallowe'en party Saturday night and Frank Sobil, dressed as a Hungarian, won 1st prize, Ralph Glaspell and Luther Pascoe won the couple prize, Mr. Elmer Wilbur had a sale at Mr. Gerrow's, east of Hamp- ton, on Wednesday. RAGLAN NEWS (Miss Allie Avery, Correspondent) Raglan, Nov, 3.--Mr. and Mrs, Campbell, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hughson of Oakville, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Hughson, Miss Erma Johns and friend of Buffalo spent the week-end at the home ¢f Mr, and Mrs, Robert Bry- ant, Misses Hazel Pierson, Violet Thompson and Mr, Gordon Thomp- son, of Toronto, spent the week- end at their homes here, Hallowe'en passed off very quiet- ly in the neighbourhood this year, very few "pranks" were played. Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Notting- ham and baby, Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs, L. Knapp and family of Burke. Mrs. Frank Nottingham. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Avery and family, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Hughson, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Corner and family all attended a Hallowe'en party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McClintock in Prospect on Friday evening, Miss Hazel and Mr. Frank Grose, Toronto, spent the week-end, with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, A, J Grose, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Henry, of Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wil- son were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Wilson Mr, and Mrs, A, J. Grose spent Monday in Toronto, The school children held a pleas- ant event on Friday afternoon when they held a Hallowe'en party at the school. A short programme was given after luncheon was served consisting of hot cocoa, cake, can- dies, pop corn and apples, Messrs, A, I. Grose, Wm, Avery D, Thompson and Wp Bright were among those who attended the sur- prise party held at the home of Mr Peter Christie, ex-M.P.,, in Man- chester, it being the occasion of his cighty-fifth birthday. Mr, Christie is still active in spite of his ad. vanced age. He served the county as county councillor, representing the township of Reach for nearly forty years, being warden of the county in 1881, He was also mem- ber of parliament in the Dominion house from 1904 to 1908, being clected on the Conservative plat form when he defeated Wm, Ross. The evening was spent in speech { making. ance, Lawrence Courtice, given: During the evening Mr Christie was presented with a pipe the gift of the Conservatives of the | county and city, Miss Jean Pollock, of Tyrone, ; was a recent week-end guest at the { home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Bad- cock, COURTICE NEWS (Mrs, W, R, Courtice, Correspon- dent) Nov, 3~The Courtice, "Sun- | cams" Mission Band held its mon- | thty. meeting on Friday afternoon at No, 8 Schgol, with Master Ray. mond Barber presiding. The meet- {ing opened with a hymn and after | the minutes were read and treasur- i er's report given, the watch tower leralds responded as follows i= Japan, Bill Varcoe; Canada, Mar. arct Gay: India, Gordon Balson; frica, Margaret Adams; Tempers Prayer was offered by the leader, Mrs, W, R. Courtice. Mrs, Jackson, assist- aut leader, then gave a story, "A | boy who was not afraid," from the study book. A piano solo was nice ly played by Miss Sadie Muir, Marie¢ Salt read the scripture les. son, Psalm 67, and the memory verse was repeated by all. Mrs, Jackson led in responsive reading, the band responding by singing a few lines. % The following program was then Recitation, Pauline Antil; recitation, Marj. Wilkins; Bible story, Margaret Grayelle; song by all; Miss Muir then gave a story, "Tong receives a letter," from the study book, readings by Hazel Lott and Gladys Reynolds and a dialogue by. two girls concluded the grogramme, C Meeting closed with lizpah benediction. Miss Lyla Oshorne and Mr, Gor. don Osborne, Toronto, were home over the week end. Miss Isobel Mallet, Oshawa, was ton, were recent guests of Mr, and' about fifteen or sixteen dollars." Hancock, Toronto, called on rela- tives here recently, The Hallowe'en callers who came around in groups Saturday evening and made friendly calls at the dif- ferent homes were welcomed into the homes, but thosc who came later and turned down the corn and carried away gates, etc, were not appreciated quite the same. bs time ago our young people journeyed to Elizabethville and presented their play, On Friday evening Elizabethville young people are making a return visit and pre- senting a play, "Wild Oats, Boys," Next Sunday will be Thank Of- fering Sunday at Ebenezer church, |. when the Rev, J. D. Whithame, Cavan, will preach at both services morning and evening, Special music will be furnished by the choir and an invitation is extended to every one to be present, ' Mr. Howard Courtice and his mother, Mrs. W, E, Courtice, re- turned to Ottawa after visiting with K. E. Courtice for a week or two, Cats Go Hunting Ottawa. ~--Closed season for part- ridge must be observed by hunters equipped with guns and dogs, and by those who can read the law, but what is the law going to do in the case of two Persian cats owned by Sergt, Jeremiah Cook, of the Coun- tv Police, who lives at 51 Birch street, Westboro, They went on a little hunting expedition of their own and brought hack as their prize a nice plump partridge, somewhat the worse for wear and tear, hut nevertheless tangible proof of their disregard for the rules and regula- tions. . 98th Anniversary Smiths Falls,--More than 600 per- sons enjoyed the annual chicken supper servéd by the ladies of the congregation of Westminster Pres. byterian Church, which concluded the 98th anniversary of the found- ing of the church in Smiths Falls and the third anniversary of the opening of the present building, Injuries Prove Fatal Lindsay, -- Russel Robinson, vears of age, of Beaverton, died from injuries received on Friday when he slipped as he was trying to adjust the carburetor of his trae- tor while it was still in operation Concussion of the brain and cere- bral hemorrhages caused his death Surviving him is his bride of three months, 25 Dropped Dead Kingston, --George Gordon, mes- senger for the Kingston post office, dronped dead just outside the post office building shortly after 17 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. Mr Quality has no substitute than the incinerator care about rats and "So far a Storrie arc concerned ed to draw up plans scheme If the Health had a fine screen, or pr mentation, then wy drawn ourplan accor permission to ercct or partial plant, as would be granted." "We Are Like Children" Commenting on the sitvation Mayor Ernie Marks stated "Wo are like. children picking out a toy, We | do not know what to buy and if we do wget something the works may not go round when we get it hone "1 think the Department of Referring Health should advise us on this | ferent plants, Dr, } thing, They know, or are supposed | 'it is not the cost of to know, what it is necessary for us [ which has to be to have, Why don't they tell us | also the results and give us their expert opinion in| stead of leaving us to run around looking for advice, Is not that what they are for?" Dr. Nasmith's Opinions Dr. Nasmith, and Mr, Storrie, [7° hoth of whom addressed council, dif | ing very fered veryconsiderably with the op- tions inions expressed by Mr, Dallyn Dr. Nasmith stated that "doubt- less the reason that the Department of Health is insisting on a omplete | tions addressed to | sewage disposal plant is because] ing his estimates of "they fear vour water supply may | sewage disposal syst become contaminated as well as the | dancer of a local nuisance "There is nothing new about hit ching to an incinerator" said well-known sanitary en- gineer, "you can get rid of the screenings by burial, is cheaper such a plant, we Supgest Gore, ) the « Cc Dr, Nasmith took by Mr, Dallyn, the ation of the San-D system, both of the emphatic Answered Many Mr, Storrie alm fined himself to mm the plant suggested thousands "This said of screens this ninety sewer, prices, is bas Mr, St doing it extra cost Department aid all Oshawa needs is | tingencies," attained by plant when completed," certain technical claims put forward According to Mr. Storrie's figures cost the cty $350,000, plus eighty or | I , if vou don't der unemployme relief other things, | would be Nasmith , and | gr | we were ask for a complet of nt ollset by the governmen climinary sedi Speaking on tl «would have | " ae AT able site, ) t i ng ; trongly ad gainst oat of the dif. | Strongly' advise, 4 Jasmith stated, |: 7 2 the plant alone msidered, it ise, again Movin site suggested, it woul better to move east if you moy lat all, You need have no fear « uw? | the site 50 far as odour or nuisanc the Lis concerned, So far as ti i I , ar a ation | ned vou would have {of fall further south but you shoul Jolltrs Crain { decide on ihe site ; » f th Conpmny's| ¢ es is wid ye gone ahead with, e engineers hes As Teka 5 commencement of th in thaif 'aster. work Mr. Storrie stated, "you coul not expect to get plans for the plant proper Questions | 1 or, four -morths, but t entirely con- | Goedike has, 1 think ISWErIng ques- | sufficient data now ym, again giv- [with the sew md ex the cost of the tender em plant go ahead 1 cley concer acception to Very soon hire to go ahea vation now an | You could call for let the contr ! | erection of | by his firm will | terial read start in March. "Sewers and excavatic for the outfall | donc in the w ed on contract | cubic vards of ex orrie, "and the la lot of work by the work un- " and, get h 0 inter, there are 2300 ions which nd labour, Notwithstand what anvyor . Every contingency has been | plenty | will agree, th th ns could he 1e has said you cannot erect such tia plant mm the winter,' said Mr, Storrie, Work Starting on Sewer Mr, Goedike was non-committal | but called attention to the fact that, in his experience, the affluent from | the sewage digestion plant of which { he had knowledge contained a very bacteria count as compared with plants operated on other sys- tems. "The sludge from activated plants will become obnoxious within three days unless the obnoxious material is removed, You have to burn it, or digest it, or it will smell to high heaven. 2 al A . 51 d "There is no reason, however, c| why we cannot put a shovel in the d | ground, and commence on the sew- | ers, on Monday as we are prepare to do," said the City Engineer. d. P MacDonald, in sum= ming up the situation, stated "I do not think this council is in any pos= ition to come to a decision now on d| this matter. 1 would suggest that e | we leave it over for a further meet- is or for a meeting in committee At the suggestion of the Mayor it matter to "ocmmittee of the whole" matter to "commttee of the whole", with Dr. Bell and Dr, Berry being requested to attend the meeting in committee as previously stated. d ng, X) 15 Gordon was well 'kndwn in the city and had been on the staff of the local offce for 19 years, on Albert street. Cornwall. = With conviction oi three persons in police court here and arrests of two others expected within a few hours, police believe that they have cleaned up a ring responsible for a series of petty past three weeks, Making Big Shipments Apples and canned goods are still going out of Picton Harbor in large shipped apples having been SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT PLANS ARE AGAIN DEFERRED (Continued from page 1) while burning." "An Arbitrary Position" In reply to questions from the Mayor, and several of the Alder-! men, Mr, Dullvn gave it as his opin. jon that in saying that it would | not approve of any other system excent the one of a complete sew age digestion plant, the Department | of Health "had assume® an arbit- | rary position rather than operating | under the intent of the Act, Their | postion is indefensible, | "I believe that if the proposal was properly* presented .to the Gov- | ernment, then they would insist on the Lepartment changing its order" | said 'r. Dallyn, In speaking of operating costs he referred to the plant at Sudbury as of almost the same capacity as that which he suggested for Oshawa and, according to the figures Vor that plant, actual operation would be in the neighborhood of $13,150 per year, to which must be added capi- tal charges. Mr, Dallyn stated that he had studied conditions in Oshawa three or four vears ago, when he was an official of the Department of Health and expressed the opinion that there were several locations available "nd shitable for the erection of such a plant, He stated very definitely that "there would be no: nuisance from such a plant, and "no odours can be detected." The cost of labour on a' partial plant such as he suggested be con structed immediately, at a total cost of about $200,000, was estimated at "a little better than from thirty- five to forty per cent labour." Could Biuld in Winter Mr. Dallyn stated that he could have complete plans ready by Dec- ember 1st, adding "any plant can be built in the winter, We did most of the work' on the Sudbury plant when it was away below zero. We heated the mortar, and the aggre gates for the concrete. It costs an additional dollar per cubic yard of concrete which ordinarily costs attendance " "The modern trénd is: towards something else rather than sludge digestion", said Mr. Dallyn whe, in reply to a further question from Mr. Gor- | don was 75 vears of age and resided burglaries in Cornwall during the | quantities, nearly 4,000 barrels of | this | 100 Groceterias in Ontario S Co. Limited Regular Price 45¢ Ib. A Choice Blend of the Finest Teas--at a LOB- LAW Price. You'll en- joy this delightful blend Check Items You Want TIGER BRAND Catsup Lge. Botan irnninsninnnes 3 GC LYLE'S BRITISH IMPORTED Golden Syru 11b. Tin 0 O] The New Car Polish Karpol Leegues Polishing Cloth ree with po Tin rn. 39C AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Flour Package S.0.S. Cleanser When things look blackest 186 S.0.S. ............8 pad Pkg. CATELLI'S Cooked Spaghetti With Tomato & Cheese... 16 oz, Tin 9C ..16¢ [J MAGIC WHITE [] Javel Water I-------- 23c GREEN'S Sponge Mixture The Ideal Cake Misture.......Pks. 16C SYMINGTON'S Gravy Salt Ll The Items Marke for Week of November Sth to 11th SPECIAL---STONELESS RED PLUM JAM An Unusually Low Price. Class Jar 1) d SPECIAL on Sale 40 oz. 18° *Twould be in vain . to wish for Better C - High Park Coffee Truly "Coffee Perfection" Tins In Vacuum offee. xb. 27¢ SPECIAL--Made in Canada 's CREAM CRACKERS The New Christie Cream Crackers are truly a Canadian accomplishment, in that you are now able to purchase Christie Canada-made Cream Crackers equal to the finestimported qualities. Each [Fry age Sontaing approximately 38 light, for Dinners, Bridge Parties, T ua try them this week. time. You shoul ay 12 es. Pkg. Aylmer Fancy Quality Pine- apple . TID-BITS 16° Soap PKG. No. 2 Squat Tin Princess Flakes 18° Approximately SPECIAL-- COMFORT SPECIAL--SOVEREIGN Brand SOCKEYE SALMON =: 16° "The Pick of the Catch" the Mayor regarding He, tiade of More & Better GravysiwTin 1 7C \ the Department of "I question very much. if either the Minister or the technical staff, were behind that attitude: If; it came to a show down 1 doubt very much whether the attitude of the Departs : ment would he upheld by its own a technical staff. LR : "I am quite satisfied that if the matter was properly presented to t, the request for a week end visitor of Miss Mar. garet Gay. Mr, Ronald Courtice, Toronto, spent the week end at home. Miss Gladys Bickle, Oshawa, visited Miss Vera Werty recently, Mr. and Mrs. So $:- Brooks and Mrs. L. J. Short visited at Mr. Royal Hall's and Mr: J. G. Lang- maid's, Oshawa, Sunday. Mr, A, Hancock and Miss Kate \ NUGGET Shoe Polish Watarproof--Free from Acid. Tin 12C and keep up to "Pa"