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THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE ipo fois yt -- eX 4 PW HEA RLY 5 LO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 194 PAGE FOURTEEN Tyrone Church Parsonage Now Freed Of Debt MRS. W. RAHM Correspondent Tyrone, Nov. 18--A "Pot Luck" supper was held in the Community Hall on Friday evening for the pur- pose of liquidating the debt on the new parsonage. After a most en- joyable meal and programme the people were delighted to learn that sufficient donations had been receiv- ed to eliminate this deficit, The note in favour of the bank was burned. As the light from the burning paper died away the congregation rose and sang "Praise God from Whom all Blessings Flow." Further dona- tions will be gratefully received in order that some of the unfinished work may be completed. Sincere 'thanks and appreciation are ex- tended to everyone who in any way helped to erect this fine parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. H. Philp, Marilyn and Ronnie, Miss Jean Philp visit- ed Mrs. Lillian Philp, Picton. Miss Bessie Hills, Peterboro Nor- mal School, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hills. Miss Gladys Hodgson, Bowman- ville, visited Doreen Rahm. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wright, Grant "and Beverley, Mr. O. Wright, Black- stock, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Faint and also visited Mrs. O. Wright who is in hospital in Toronto. Mrs. Harold Skinner spent a few days with her sister Mrs. A. Brown, Newcastle. The second annual meeting of Tyrone Recreation Park Commit. tee was held in Tyrone Hall, Nov. 8, with a fair attendance. The elec- tian of the officers was fhe first order of business. The election of three men to fill the places of the three men of the nine-man board of: directors who automatically re- tire each year are as follows, Rus- sell Virtue, Harold Skinner and Murray Tabb. Other officers elected were: Treasurer -- Douglas Barr; Secretary--Percy Werry; Auditors-- Lionel Byam and Leon Moore. Those in charge of sports are; Football-- Ralph Glaspell; Baseball--Leslie Coombes; Hockey--Murray Tabb. After discussion about the water supply for the rink it was decided to: see if a well couldt be -located, and if not, a cistern is to be built. Mr. and Mrs. James Delaney with Mrs. Owen Van Every, Powassan. Mr. and Mrs. George Sears, Tor- onto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Karl Col- bary. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rahm, Bur- | keton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hall Mr, and Mrs. H. McRoberts and Carol, Mrs. Fred McRoberts visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maynard and Mrs. Joe McRoberts. Don Stainton returned home from deer hunting near Rockcroft, with a deer. A social evening was spent in the community hall Wednesday, Nov. 10th on the occasion of a miscel- laneous shower and a presentation in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hall. Many useful gifts were given by the Community including a tri- light lamp from the officers of foot- ball team and a clothes hamper by Start Work On By the end of 1949 the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario expects to generate 58,000 horsepower of electricity from the Mississauga tunnel, a scenic wonder of Northern Ontario. Construction has already started on one of Ontario's highest dams, a 230-foot structure which will hold back the waters of the Mississauga River at a rocky gorge 20 miles morth of Thessalon. Thessalon, abcut 55 miles east of Sanit Ste. Marie, is the base of supplies for the huge construction job. The project has brought new life to this lumbering community. The main dam will be 900 feet long, 190 feet wide at the base. Plans call for a 950-foot side dam on its west side and on the east a 188-foot sluiceway to carry off surplus water; 220,000 yards of con- It is estimated that the water level of the Mississauga will rise about 190 feet. will create a lake some 12 miles long and up to three miles in width, flooding 5,000 acres. A tunnel 30 feet being driven through the rock to divert the flow of the river while the dam is The Mississauga was once the route of fur traders from the old Hudson's Bay post In recent years it has cagried logs downstream from its vast watershed stretching 100 miles north from its outlet in Lake Huren near Blind River. Now it is serving as a source of crete will be poured. uigh and 900 feet long is under construction. at Lacloche on Ma he lin I=land electric power to meet growing industrial and domestic demands. Ontario's Highest Dam This --Central Press Canadian Howe, Drew Controversy Not Settled Toronto, Nov. 18--(CP)--A grow- 'ing controversy between Trade Minister Howe and the man who may face him as dpposition leader in the House of Commons took an- other turn last night. George Drew, national Progres- sive Conservative leader said in a statement he had applied for use of a provincial radio network next Tuesday or Wednesday night "so that the people of Ontario may be '| fully informed regarding all the es- sential facts of Ontario's shortage." He declared the Federal Minister had not accepted his challenge to a public debate on the reasons for the current crippling power scar- city. In the statement, issued in reply to Mr. Howe's Washington offer yesterday to debate the issue on the floor of the Commons, Mr. Drew said Mr. Howe "knows that the power shortage in Ontario is not a subject for debate in the House of Commons." "He knew that last Saturday when he joined forces with the So- cialists in an effort to make it a political issue in Carleton." Mr. Drew, chosen party leader last September, is seeking a Fed- eral seat in a Dec. 20 by-election in Ontario's Carleton riding, where he is opposed by the C.CF. He was referring to Saturday's speech by Mr. Howe at London, Ont. in which the Federal minister blamed the former Ontario Premier for the power situation. The challenge by Mr. Drew fol- power lowed, with the minister's reply coming from Washington where he is visiting for talks with United States defence and munitions offi- calls. He said in an interview that as the challenged party it was his privilege to name the time and place of the debate. He named the floor of the Commons, providing Me Drew was successful in Carle- on, But Mr. Drew said last night Mr. Howe "has made it clear that he will not meet me in debate . . . his completely inaccurate state- ments musi be corrected effective. long before the House meets." LONG TRIP aa The voyage 0' Christopher Colt! | bus across the north Atlantic foo Pd from Aug. 3 to Oect. 1 492. BRADLEY' 40 KING ST. W. "Oshawa's Christmas Shopping Centre" Bed Chesterfields Durably upholstered, fully quartered spring- filled constMuction. 57.50 4 PC. WALNUT FINISH Bedroom Suites Steel Bed Outfits complete 26.95 6x9 BORDERLESS Floor Covering 3.95 -- ONLY LOCATION -- Marshal Kitchen 3 PC. ALLOVER VELOUR Chesterfield Suite 5 PC. PORCELAIN & CHROME PHONE 271 159.00 | Mattresses All Sizes 36.75 Suite 59.50 Virtue, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Virtue, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. Finlay, Thornhill. Mr. Harold Skinner is attending the Royal Winter Fair. . Mrs. V. E. Millson spent. the week- end with her daughter, Mrs. Leon Moore. John Beckett, Mr. G. Samells and Miss Edna Samells, Scugog Island, visited Mr. and Mrs. O. Beckett. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Richards, Jack and Roy Richards, Oshawa, Mrs. Jack Westlake, Bowmanville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bigelow. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rahm, Union, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fice, Miss Jean Haynes, Bowmanville, visited Mr. and Mrs, "Walter Rahm. Misses Muriel and Helen Oke, Oshawa, Mrs. Lloyd Peacock, Toron- to, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Philp. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maynard, Mrs. J. McRoberts, Mrs. W. Miller were guests at Mr. and Mrs. J. Bird, Bowmanville. The community is sorry to learn of the drowning of Owen Van Every, Powassan, who was on his way deer hunting. Two others friends were along with him. Mr. Van Every is a brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. James Delaney. Sympathy goes .out to the bereaved' family. | Wets Defeated . In N. Sydney | North Sydney, N.S. Nov. 18 -- | (OP)--The wets took a 2-1 beating" | at the polls here Wednesday when citizens voted 1,256-633 against the sale of beer and wine by the glass or open bottle. Four Cape Breton centres--Glace Bay, New Water- ford, Dominion and Sidney Mines --have voted for the sale. Sydney turned it down. PROTECTED HEARING Alligators' ears, which are direct- ly behind the eyes, are concealed | and protected by skin flaps. POET LAUREATE how the post of Poet Laureate of | England originated. Christies the team. Mr. F. Denby Haydon | J played the music for dancing. Re- freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Werry, little Tommy Hoar visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rowan, Janetville, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Annis and Brian with Mr. and Mrs. Allin An- nis, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stephens and children, Sutton, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor and Mr. and! Mrs. W. Park, Wesley Hills, Agricultural School, Kemptville, spent the week-end at his home, Mr, and Mrs. A. Hills. Mrs. R. Hatherly is in Bowman- ville Hospital. Her sons, Harry, Frank and Clarence, Toronto, and Jack Hatherley, Newtonville, visited her on Sunday. All wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. G. Alldread and Mr. and Mrs. J. Alldread visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Strong, Salem. Mr. Milton Virtue, Mrs. Laura There is. no authentic record of | cone Atey recommends - : Home Service Department The Conada Starch Company Limited Eu CROOUTE y, Eo th 77 o rtd gy NY KREMEL ¥ % » QCOLATE Flavg, "KREMEL' EASY on your budget . EASY fo prepare EASY on taste Get KREoMEL of your grocers to-day! THE CANADA 5 flavours STARCH COMPANY LIMITED, S delicious new creamy mellow desserts CHOCOLATE BUTTERSCOTCH PEPPERMINT CHOCOLATE « LEMON PIE FILLING MONTREAL, git? Flavg, KREMEL § ((eRseo HLH rly ¥g KREME VANILLA K3 TORONTO - Procter & Gambles new 772 has swept in a wonderful NEW WASHDAY! No soap--no other "suds"~no other washday product known -will get your family wash as CLEAN as Tide! World's CLEANEST wash! 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