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1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE rAGE FIFTEEN | MHURSCAY, JUNE 24, London Air Depot Offer Travellers Speed And Service By MURIEL PENN London -- (Reuters) -- A great stride towards the streamlining of air travel and elimination of those ground delays which are the bug- bear of air travellers, has been tak- en in the establishment of the new Kensington air station on the fringe of London's west end. Equipped with all the latest de- wices to secure rapid handling of large numbers of passengers, this station, just opened by British European Airways expects to deal with record numbers of passengers in record time this summer. With the Olympic Games aitract- ing large numbers of visitors to London and the re-institution. of Holidays abroad and such interna- tional events on the Continent as the September meeting of the United Nations Assembly in Paris, the new station has been planned to handle some 800, departing pas- sengers an hour. On the first day of its operation, 1,400 passengers--730 inward and 670 outward--passed through it without a hitch. Divided into separate arrival and departure sections, the new station is reminiscent rather of a modern railroad station that of the leisure- ly lounge-type of assembly point which was a feature of the days when air travel was used only by a few. Large indicators boards direct the passenger on arrival to the ap- propriae departure bay--a counter in pleasing light oak-grained plas- tic which is the counterpart of the railroad depbt platform. The old-time scales on which every passenger had to go through the vrocess of being weighed to- gether with coat, handbag and any- thing else he was carrying, are a thing of the past, With few excep- aircraft seat as easy as buying a tions, the weight of passengers is now worked out to an averdge. Only the luggage goes through a much speeded-up weighing process -- to ensure that excess weight is duly paid for. But although the average length of time which passengers are ex- pected to spend at the station has been reduced to between 10 and 15 minutes, the premises are equipped with a comfortable lounge, a bar where light refreshments may be obtained, a bookstall, = baggage checking accommodation and a ca- ble office from which cables may be sent to all parts of the world. A new feature of the station for arriving passengers is a counter at which hotel accommodation may be booked on the spot. All the traveller has to do on| leaving the station wagon outside | the station, is to ask the clerk at') the counter to find him a room, in- | diacting approximately the class of | hotel he requires and the district he prefers, if any. The clerk does the rest. The new air station is the assem- bly point for all passengers to Eur- ope (except those flying by K.L.M. Royal Dutch Airlines), Eire and | Northern Ireland, the Channel Is- lands and on Britain's various in- ternal airlines, by whatever air line | they may be travelling. Closely linked kith the new air station is a new booking centre opened at Dorland Hall; in lower Regent Street. Here, too, every at- tempt has been made to cut out all waste of time and make booking an railroad ticket. At two long counters in the pub- lic booking hall, prospective passen- sengers can book seats, with a min- imum loss of time, to any part of the world. ecital to Aid Welfare Work At Harmony MRS. KENNETH FLETCHER Correspondent Harmony, June 23 -- A true com- munity spirit is being shown by Mrs. Steve Harkin, teacher of Mu- sic and Dramatics, who is putting on a "Musical: Night," this coming Friday, June 25, in the Legion Hall, proceeds of which are being turned over to the Harmony Welfare As- sociation. Mrs. Harkin has organized classes in Oshawa and surrounding terri- tory and states that her pupils show a great interest in their study of music. Recitals and entertainments are held from time to time, proceeds going to charity. Last April, a vo- cal and dramatics group was form- ed in Harmony, and they, with chil- dren from Courtice and the East Section of Oshawa, will be featured in the Friday's concert. Great interest has been shown in this work that is being carried on among the children. for a nominal fee by Mrs. Harkin. The local mer- chants are donating prizes for the following classes: To the boy or girl obtaining the STR. KIDNEY BackacHE Rueum" 3 wn raov* 71¢ of N . A Soe $50 to $1000 FOR EMERGENCIES, OTHER PURPOSES When you have overdue bills, medical bills, seasonal or other expenses, come to HFC. You can borrow without endorsers or bankable security for almost any good reason. Up to 24 months to repay. "Phone or come in and discuss your money problems with us. A Tunein* The Whistler" --Canada's Top Mystery Show, CBC-- Wednesday nights 15 Simcoe Street South Over Kresge's Phone Oshawa 3601 OSHAWA, ONT. Hours 9 to 5 or by appoiniment Loans mode fo residents of nearby jowns OUSEHOLD (21 1.1, (d 3 . i pany plans to erect a $15,000,000, 10- highest marks in piano in Kinder- garten grade, 5-6 years. To the boy or girl obtaining the highest marks in vocal lessons. For best attendance in musical Kindergarten, boy or girl, 7-8 years. For the best attendance in Junior vocal and dramatic groups, 14 years. For the boy or girl showing the greatest interest in vocal and dra- matic group, 12 years. For child showing greatest inter- est in musical Kindergarten class- es, 5 years. For boy or gir! making the most progress in musical Kindergarten, 5 years. For the boy making the greatest improvement in vocal, 12 years. For the girl showing a general improvement in vocal and drama- tics, 12 years. The support of Harmony citizens is looked for, not only as an indica- tion of their interest and apprecia- tion for this work that is done so well by Mrs. Harkin, but also as a means of supplying funds to help carry on the recreational work be- ing done in the community. Buy a ticket and come to the Legion Hall on Friday, June 25th, at 7 pm. Sunday School Picnic The Harmony Sunday School is holding its annual picnic at Hamp- ton, on Saturday, June. 26. Trucks will leave the school at 1.30 p.m. and those planning to -go should ke on hand. The sports committee have an interesting schedule lined up, so pack that picnic hamper and come along for an enjoyable time. The Willing Workers held a very successful Rummage Sale recently, and on the strength of their suc- cess are holding a second Rum- mage Sale on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Salvation Army Hall. Money is urgently needed to carry on the work done by the group of women in the community, so please look up those discarded articles of clothing, shoes, or items such as curtains, pictures, dishes, etc. that you no longer have any use for, and contact Mrs. Merle Lambe, phone or arrange to leave things at the school. Remember the date, this coming Friday afternoon. June 25, at the Salvation Army Cit- adel. The picnic arranged by the Wil- ling Workers for their members and families will be held at the school on Wednesday, July 7th, and not on July 4th, as formerly announced in error. Team Doing Well Congratulations to the Harmony Intermediate Softball team who are constantly adding to their victor- ies. Their latest, played against Raglan, netted them a score of 22 against 6. The Harmony Ladies Softball team also has made them- selves heard, and we offer congra- tulations to them also. Its nice to know of these activities being carried on in the community, and of the interest that is being shown. The veterans on Riverside Drive held a meeting in the Township Hall on Park Road, last night, in order to get a definite date set for | completion of roadwork on River- side Drive. An agrement was reach- | ed with Howard Hoskin's lawyer; A. | L. Parkhill, and the residents in | that area are looking forward to the time when the road 'will be navigable, and they will be able to have the public services which now are difficult for them to obtain. The Kingsway Motel, operated by |' Joseph Arvay, opened last Saturday and is meeting with much success. This building is very attractive in appearance and is an asset to the community. Mr. Arvay hopes soon to have all rooms ready for occu- pancy, and we wish him success in this new venture. PLAN HUGE MARKET Montreal--(CP) -- A local com- story visiting buyers will find every- thing they need in the building ex- Wolf Snarls, Nips As Farmer Works; Chased by Shots Chatham, June 24--(CP)-- Har- old Ribble claimed Tuesday that a wolf snarled and snapped at him while he was cultivating a corn patch on his Zone Township farm here. He said he routed the beast with four blasts from a rifle which he had left near a line fence. Mr. Ribhle said the wolf followed him back and forth across the field snarling and snapping vicious- ly at him, his horses and dogs. Mr. Ribble turned his horses towards the fence line where he had left a rifle. The wolf followed, but turned and ran when the farmer picked up his gun. "The old she-wolf was bold and came right up to the cultivator bar- ing her fangs. I managed to get four shots at her as she ran away but do not know whether I hit her," he said. "I've no idea where the wolf came from," he said, "there are no woods close to the farm. We often hear wolves howling in the early morning out here, but seldom see them. I bring my gun out with me just in case." BITTEN BY FOX Lindsay, June 24--(CP)--Chances are that Harold Moxon of nearby Janetville wil] think twice before he tries to capture another fox with his bare hands, Moxon was badly bitton about the hands Monday when he tried to capture a fox which had strayed into his garden. The fox had become stuck in a fence when Moxon tried to pull it out, but Mr. Fox was agile, and gave him a new nips and escaped from the trap. % PATENT FOR TELEPHONE Alexander Graham Bell was granted a patent for his fundamen- tal telephone receiver in 1877, Convention To Elect Fifth Liberal Chief By R. K. CARNEGIE Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa (CP).--The national Lib- eral leader chosen at the party's August convention here will be the fifth since Confederation. * The Liberal party was formed shortly after the Union of Upper and Lower Canada in 1841 by a merger of the Upper Canada Re- formers and the Lower Canada Patriotes, often called the Rouges. The merger closed divisions among the Reformers who were variously classed as Whigs, Radicals and Clear Grits. At the first election after Con- federation, George Brown--regarded 'by many as Liberal Leader--was de- feated in his constituency. The party, augmented by Liberals from the Maritime provinces, looked around for a leader, Alexander Mac- kenzie, who was editor of the Lambton Shield and sat for that Ontario county, was Chosen. Mr, Mackenzie's leadership was successful and in 1873 he became prime minister and led his party to victory in the general election of 1874. He remained leader until ill- health forced him to retire five years later. In a few months, Ed- ward Blake, brilliant Toronto law- yer, was chosen to succeed him, He sat for West Durham until he re- tired in 1887 after his party's de- feat in a general election, and Wilfrid (later Sir Wilfrid) Laurier was chosen to succeed him. Sir Wilfrid remained leader until his death in February, 1919, and a national convention the following August named W. L. Mackenzie King as the new leader. Mr. King was the iirst leader to be chosen by a national convention all his predecessors being elected at party caucuses comprising mem- bers of parliament and the senate. The national Liberal leaders and the dates they held office follow: Hon. to 1879. Hon. Edward Blake--1880 to 1887. Sir Wilfrid Laurier--1887 to 1919. Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King-- 1919 until today. Alexander Mackenzie--1868 Poultry Farmer Out-Foxes Fox Winnipeg.-- CP) --The fox, tra- ditional enemy and destroyer of chickens, has at last come up against a poultry farmer who has him "out-foxed." The Manitoba department of agriculture reports that foxes around the poultry ranch of Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Strahl, of Minne- dosa are short on chicken these days because of a unique discovery, of 's. Stahl's. \ Reasoning that the fox, like all thieves, hates light when he is up to nefarious deeds, Mrs. Strahl at- tached a fluorescent lighting tube to her electrically-wired fence. The Strahls advise other poultry breeders to try the same stunt. Study New Evidence In Cancer Research Leeds, England.--(CP). --Cancer research workers at Leeds Univeis- ity are experimenting with particles | 0 2-millionth .of an inch in dia- i meter which have been found in certain strains of mice and may prove to ke the first known or- ganism producing cancer 'tumors in mammals, This was disclosed by R. D. Pas- sey, professor of experimental path- ology and director of cancer re- search. He said the work had not yet gone far enough for any "gilt- edged claim" to be made. The particles, peculiar to breast tumors, have been injected in a fluid into 450 mice. It may be a year or 18 months before a con- clusive result is reached. London--(CP)--Fluorescent tube lighting throughout Britain would save 2,000,000 tons of coal yearly, said Sir Edward Appleton, a lead= ing scientist. DOMINO -- DRY GINGER ALE (Plus Bottle Deposit--Refundable) PICNIC -- SWEET RELISH PICKLE APPLEFORD -- FOOD SAVER LUNCH PAPER A GOOD LAUNDRY SOAP ECHO NAPTHA SILVERLEAF PURE LARD bh 24 VARIOUS BRANDS -- CHOICE TOMATOES . .The Amazing Values and High Quality of the Wide Variety of Tasty Groceries and Fine Foods Featured this Week At Your Dominion Stores . A \g RICHMELLO COFFEE ENJOY -- THE DELICIOUS, REFRESHING AROMA RICHMELLO ORANGE PEKOE IN CHILI'SAUCE CLARKS PORK AND BEANS 2 WITH VEGETABLES CLARKS IRISH STEW A REAL GOOD VALUE RITZ SALAD DRESSING RED GLO TOMATO JUICE Choice Quality ".' 11 FOR STEAKS AND FISH LAINGS C. C. SAUCE IN HEAVY SYRUP BARTON CHOICE PEARS 30 oz. btis. 27 16 oz. jar 23 31 8c 100 ft. roll Ige. bar 28 oz. tin 23 EXCELLENT VALUE PEANUT 16 oz. jar BUTTE VALUES EFFECTIVE IN OUR OSHAWA STORE . THURS., FRI, SAT. JUNE 24, 25, 26 | ENJOY--The Irresistible Flavour--Freshly Ground 8 oz. pkg. 26¢ TEA BAGS pkg. of 30 20 oz. tins 16 oz. jar 8 oz. jar 43 20 oz. tin Ib. 5%¢ 34 3c 15 oz. tin 1Qc¢ 24 8 oz. bottle 18¢ 23¢ 35 JEWEL OR DOMESTIC SHORTENING : 28: PORTE SLOP ogi WING AYLMER -- WITH PECTIN STRAWBERRY JAM 24 fl. oz. jar 39: Choice, 3 € Grade AST BA 00KED GOLD LABEL -- PURE BITTER -- ORANGE . AYLMER MARMALADE 24 11. oz. jar 33 Now ar " RIVERBANK -- B.C. PACK -- HEAVY SYRUP. CHOICE 20 oz. tin STRA CELERY C 16. ENGLISH BREAKFAST STYLE -- BLACK TE At6oz pkg 85 sess "4d: cept sleeping accommodation. ON HOCKS S CAULIFLOWER Snow STALKS New Importeq New FULL op Jur CE 2 e]Y VINEGAR 100% Guarantee -- All Merchandise sold at Your Dominion Store is Unconditionally Guar- anteed to Give 100% Satisfaction. QUAKER QUICK OR PLAIN QUAKER AUNT JEMIMA QUAKER OATS QUAKER -- SPARKIES PUFFED WHEAT ks. 14c MUFFETS eo o pkg. Tc Ige. pkg. 26¢ NATURAL BRAN ls. 14¢ AUNT JEMIMA--PLAIN PANCAKE Flour 20 oz. pkg. 18¢ 20 oz. pkg. BUCKWHEAT Flour18 CALIFORNIA -- 60/70's CHOICE PRUNES hb. 17 DALTONS -- VARIOUS FLAVOURS PUDDINGS.. rk 5¢ JAVEL CONCENTRATE JAVEX 16 oz. Bottle Fdi¢ CIDER -- MALT -- SPIRIT CANADA 12 oz. btl. A PLAIN -- PIMENTO -- RELISH KRAFT CREAM CHEESE 4 oz. pkg. 21 4 1b. Average - gle 1b. 39. Sliced 1b, 63 THEIR BEST _ oyun; Row Quality Exceljon; White Ea, 25. New Crop 2 Bunches 29. Ib. [0c Ib. 8c Ontario GES sic 176, Doz. 45. N L MPS EEL A MARY MILES -- MEXICAN CHILI CON CARNE 22: 15 oz. tin GOLDEN BROWN -- PLAIN -- SALTED WESTOCNS SODAS 6 oz. pkg. 2: 23 FOR WINDOWS -- DISHES -- RAYONS DREFT Ige. pkg. 29: DOMINION STORES LIMITED [0] \ FL Or. AA.