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

LS TERMINATE LONG SERVICE TO CITY MRS. T. K. CREIGHTON At the annual Meeting of the Oshawa Chrisimas Cheer Committee on Monday, Mrs. A. W. Smith (right) chairman and Mrs. T. K. Creighton, secretary, both of whom have served for MRS. A. W."SMITH many years tendered their resig- nations. While they are relin- quishing their executive pos- itions, they will continue their efforts on behalf of the poor and needy of the community. ' Cavy Awards At The Winter Fair Under the capable judging Dave Wragg, Service Road, Os awa, the Oshawa Cavy breeders and members of the Ontario Cavy Club received a very large number of awards at the Royal Winter Fair this year. Agouti: 2nd. Geo. Cheesman. Dutch: 1st, Mr. Young, Oshawa; 2nd, Mr. Young, Oshawa; 3rd, Cy Powell, Oshawa; 4th, Roy Moon, Raglan, Ont. Black Senior Boars: 1st, Mr. Young; 2nd, Cy Powell; 3rd, Jim Powell,| Oshawa; 4th, Jim Powell. Black Senior Sows: 1st, Cy Pow ell, (best Sppusite sex and best in breed); 2nd, Jim Powell; 3rd, Mr. Young; 4th, Jim Powell. Black Junior Boars: 3rd, Jim Powell, 2a Junior Sows: 4th, Jim Pow Chocolate: 1st, Geo. Ch ; ard, Mr. Young. eSinan; wd Senior Boars: and, Mr. Young, $e Bm. ' N % eesman; 3rd, Mr. Young Red Juniors: 1st and 2nd, Mr. Young; 3rd, Geo. Chee: sman. Cream Senior Boars: 1st, Mr. Young; 2nd, Mr. Young. Cream Senior Sows: lst, Geo. Cheesman; 2nd, Geo. Cheesman; {3rd, Mr. Young. Cream Junior: 1st and second, Geo. Cheesman. Abyssinian Senior Sows: 1st, Cy Powell (best in breed). Abyssinian Juniors: 1st, Cy Powell; 2nd and third, Geo. Chees man. White Senior Boars: 1st, Geo. Cheesman (best -in breed and re serve champion); 3rd, Mr. Young; 4th, Cy Powell. White Senior Sows: 1st, 2nd and 3rd, Geo. Cheesman; 4th, Mr. Young. White Junior Boars: 2nd, Geo. Cheesman. White Junior Sows: 1st, 2nd and 3rd, Geo. Cheesman. Tortoise and White Senior Boars; 2nd. Cy Powell. | 1st, Cy Powell (best in breed). Any other variety class: 1st and 4th, Mr. Young. Geo. Cheesman's white Senior Boar was hd in te show. Cy Powell's ack senior sow was best in the show. Jigs oa PHOTOGRAPHY CRAFTS IN ACTION (This is the fifth in a series of articles dealing with art erafts which are being used today iy Zor recreation pe | edu- Fit bs 20 gre £58 2 3 paper camera obscura. He making a paper nega- era which was later another sheet of paper rm a positive photograph. This ess, Called Calotype, Was Heh same as we know photogra today, and Talbot is recognised by historians as the father of meders Photo Faphy. wet co I process was introduced by Frederick Archer the . | ture a) in in 1851. By this process a glass plate was coated with a er nit- rate solution immediately before use and developed immediately af- 7 SXPOSUIS, ence wi making pictures away from the studio the photo- grabber had to take along all chem- Cc and plates, a large camera and a dark tent for preparing and developing the plates. The next step was the develop- ment of a dry plate by Charles Bennett in 1879. These plates could be purchased already prepared and required much less exposure in the camera than did the wet plates. Cameras designed for use with dry plates were smaller field type and about the turn of the cen y portable box cameras were mark- ig 3 300 phtography came into wid- The development of pho aphy as used today came about large through the work of rge rgely the me-- film Ee which Sl ms whic s > most wide- Along with the development of photographic materials came the evolution of the modern camera. High speed films used in the pre- cision made cameras of today have greatly simplified the task of pic- m, placed photo-- | gr apy as a hobby or a profession grasp of all men and women. Since D. rre and Talbot first introduced their proecesses in 1839, photography has acquiired many different branches with the develop- ment of miniature cameras, colour films, movies, etc. Today photo- Tortoise and white Senior Sows: judged second best | As was predicted last week Greater Oshawa Comm Chest still remained to come in when the campaign reached its ob- jective. Money has continued to flow in with the result that the total now stands at $121,386.42. The list contributions not already acknow- ledged is as follows: Amount previously acknowledged $120,015.02 Staff Royal Bank of Canada: A. S C. T. Oliver W. V. Sleeman H. J. Pincombe -- O10 1 10 1 53 BO BO BS 1 ot BO I foi put ui 4s Sn en BD . Dobbs W. Roy Bishop Oakes Gdovec Edwards Trimble Dionne < Rowe . Cooper eB. vA . Hawboldt arj. Saunders emer . N. Scott Gladys Parker Meva Winiarski . Gray . Gets R. L. Wrightson M. Davenport Viola G. R. Ursel W. A. McMillan Staff : Dominion Bank (Main Branch) | Leonard Witterick | Staff: Dominion Bank | (South Branch) | "Thelma Mowat | Vera Morrison HERPREHSZPE = [nie] ene Rr Soi 1 19190 0 BO BOBO BO BS ot 1 BOB fo ht ut pms S en 0 B23223338 33828 EH 33383888 S88 £3333333333335833322323333323288 James R. Morrison Allen S. Mackey | Joan English Doris Burke Murray Dines Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Alger Ukrainian Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society Oshawa Shoe Co. Employee R. L. Whittington: Steve Bok Jr. K. H. Whittington George Semeniuk Loblaw Groceteria Co. Ltd. 1 Barons' Radio and Electric Employees Oshawa Bakery: B. Shelenkoff ' S. Shelenkoff Leta Nelson Henry Newell John Gutt Mary Shelenkoff Donald Kasper Nick Dawydenko | Employees Weston Bakery (additional) F. Lutton C. Richardson The Times-Gazette Employees TimesGazette Duplate Canada Ltd. Employees (additional) F. F. Welch Employees F. F. Welch: Sig Vasvik Petros Vandevelde Bruce Gilbert Frank Krem Don_Jones E. Polon Laverne Kingsley Howard McCormack K. Myrstol Y. Tilma J. Bajada John Cameron Stanley McCormack Ray Mikolash James Rynard Gordon Selleck pa Sme - » om Sem oo SS AN ON © Sum 8338 3 88 ht oN ad od 388 arris, Gordon Taylor Robert Dix Co. Ltd. (additional) Oshawa Cycle Works Gillard's Cleanit Service Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Ltd. oy 3 Black Ladies mploy ack's ' rh Mabel Babcock Lillian Stark Mary Johnston Estelle Sainsbury A. Scott R. Armstrong Oshawa General Hospital Fmplovees (additional) Dr. J. E. Rundle Miss Anne Blasko N. Johansen and Sons Employees N. Johansen and Sons: pS Bon AL TT TI S288 S83 338 IIIS 333338888 Ett ot Set Bla wn graphy is not only beco a lead- er as a hobby, a profession, and a business, but is gradually being recognized in the world of creative an the near future may well take its rightful place beside the art of painting. Arabians Chew Qat- Despite Its Effect By A. R. GIRGRAH ADEN, Southern Arabia (AP)-- Americans chew gum. Southeast- ern Asians chew betel. Southern Arabigns chew kat, usually known as qat. Qat is not as innocuous as chew- ing gum. It is far more harmful than betel. It is called "the lawful narcotic of southern Arabia." A Yemenite or a southern Arab- ian would rather starve than go without chewing gat. To him qat is almost as necess: as air. Botanists call it eatha-edulis or cleastrus. It is a plant often 18 feet high, with sweet leaves. Doctors and scientists contend y gat contains an alkaloid resembl- ing cocain. They assert it strains the nervous sytem, causes physical emacation, affects sexual virility, spoils the enamel of the teeth, corrodes the walls of the stomach and reduces the appetite for food. Arabians do not seem to care. he former ruler of Yemen, the J COMING EVENTS BAZAAR -- IN ST. GERTRUDE"S REC- tory, 690 King St. East, Wednesday evening Nov. 18th at 7 p.m. (266¢) BAZAAR AND TEA TO BE HELD AT Albert St, United Church, Wed., Nov. 18, at 2:30. Auspices of the Golden Link Group of the W.A. (267b) WEDNESDAY NIGHT 8 P.M., BINGO, Tannery Ladies' Aux. to be held at St. John's Hall, corner of Bloor and Simcoe. (268b) RUMMAGE SALE, ATHOL ST. SCOUT Hall, Thursday, November 19, 1 p.m, Scout Auxiliary, 2680) .{ from the third row Imam Yehia, wrote a long poem praising its effects on man. Qat grows almost everywhere in the valleys and on the mountain slopes of Yemen. : British protectorate of Ye- men, whose Arab population is about 100,000, imports from three to five tons of qat daily. There are 79 registered qat importers Aden. It is one of the most ex- pensive affairs in Arabia. The wholesale price is about 98 cents a pound. Louis Marriage Proves Only Gag BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)--Former heavyweight champion Joe Louis says all that talk about him being married was just talk. It was part of a ruse, Joe said Sunday, to help him and a lady friend get two choice seats for the Kid Gavilin-Johnny Bratton welter- weight title bout in Chicago Friday night. Louis said he telephoned Tru- man Gibson, the Chicago store manager of the International Box- ing Club, and asked for two fight tick ets--one of them for "my wife." The gag worked. Lauis and Greta Starks of Detroit watched the fight Louis was in Buffalo visiting friends. PROFITABLE WOOD USE The conversion of trees into pulp and - paper is the most profitable way in which the forest resources of Canada may be in | Employee R. A. Watsont Lad . Knudsen . Giroux . Gabiel . Borue Eric Mayne / . Bezpaly Leo Westerhof A. Wielemaker wuge PREPEFOWSO o Alan Fi Robert A. Watson Kerman Buchwald J. Yoizt H. Anderton John W. Morgan Siegfred Forter Y. Snyder Ne lizabeth G. MacLeod . Kara Oshawa Wood Work E. H. Scero International Spring Work Ideal Food Market, Co-Op Ron Wilon, Inurance Kingsway Motel A. Lane Regan Haulage H. J. Grills Mr. J. MacKenzie Gordon Corner Mr. Wm. Spry Wesley Adams Wilfred Sanderson George McCullough Bruce Orminston Richard Fowler David Beath Morley Beath Walter Beath Lance Beath A. Geisberger M. E. Atkins Mr. L. Slute Stafford Cosway S. J. Beaufoy H. L. Pascoe Elmer Powell A. E. Grass Frank Wilcoxson pode ro oro RM RI RII R309 ps RO NI NO RI DONO NO NO GE pp ans JOT CHRIUEN --TPTe TT GUN TERRY PTET ee | te ber of contributions to |W. J. ud Realr oO unity | E. W. Webber of | Elda Scott 23223323333332333333322331R33333333388838 3333323333333333233388338888. 3338 38 Community Chest Total $121,386 John Stone . Wilbur Chas. Holman P. Purvis F. G. Carswell A. J. Howden Charles Grill M. E. Brotherwood A. Hepburn Bessie Smith John Hayes Kenneth L. Powell A. J. Brawn Vernon J. Powell Allan McKenzie George Hayes Norman Gimblett rd TT SSSI 22223332383383333338 on 50 ous 3.00 on-Paint and Wallpaper 10.00 Oshawa B'Nai B'Rith Club 50.00 Unemployment Insurance Staff: G. Forsyth 10.00 2.00 2 2.00 Hanewich Hayward E. Charron . Blakely Wright J. Densham Cendric . Hodgson | Parker Electric (additional) E. Wood | Office Employees Eastern ! [Electric Construction Ltd.: Ruth E. Clark Alyce Erickson Barbara Boyd Dorothy A. Bowes Don C. Lyons Ernest M. Ryner Doug McBride J. Kuesynski Eric Menzel W. Robertson Charles L. Dew Hilton M. Lovely Ben Hooks S. Duga G. MacRae 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 wuSRQUSEEE 2 2.00 Belobo he ety Gordon Clark Robert P. Hegadorn | Arkless Assoc. Services 'Oshawa Coffee Shop, J. Pernokes and employees I. Brooks Lloyd Brooks . A. Galloway W. J. Britton . Meagher's Electric N. Dodwell Rainbow Confectionery Pat Tanton Bessie Knox Total To Dalte BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are exiend- ed to the following readers of The Times-Gaszette who are celebrating their birthdays Tuesday, November 17: Mrs. Clayton Lee, 232 James Street; A. J. Cook, Brooklin; Doreen Trimble, Farewell Ave- nme, RR 4, Oshawa. Have Returned To Jamaica Rev. and Mrs. John W. Knight Grace, Raymond, Winsome an Marlene, left last week for Jamaica WB ICO ND hd RO STR ND pd pt LOND DO | BomorBuume «» = where they will resume their mis- {Sionaty work. While on furlough, they lived at 50 Ritson Road, S., Oshawa. During the past two months Mr. Knight was sent on an itinerary from Fort William to Ottawa, preaching in several towns and cities en route. He also gave sever al illustrated addresses, showing some beautiful colored slides of Jamaica. They were well received by Sev- eral of the churches and their friends and relatives. Mr. Knight is the son of Mz. and Mrs. Stephen W. Knight, Stouff- ville and nephew of Charles Knight, 118 Ontario Street, Oshawa. Mrs. Knight was formerly Georgena Batt, Stouffville. RR RA 0 KT 5 PRS 1, KIDNEY TROUBLE THE SYMPTOMS AND HOW TO TREAT THEM of bladder to these If you suffer from ki i or backache ief to thousands, De Witt's Pills De WITTS PILLS For Kidney and Bladder Troubles 2.00 | 2.00 | B23333233338 33333333333333333822388388 OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WHITBY VOL. 12--No. 268 OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1953 PAGE THREE eld) Film Feature Of YFC Rally The highlight of the regular Youth for Christ rally held last | Saturday evening in Simcoe Street United Church was the film "Scrap and Steel." Musical side of the program was well taken care of by the Kennedy family from Uxbridge and Howard and Alice Baker of Stouffville. "Scrap and Steel" was the story of a steel man who, liquor, found himself out of a job and on scrap pile of humanity, skid row in Los Angeles. Scrap iron is refined by intense heat to become useful steel again. | Likewise, this man from the srap 'pile of life was made new and use- 1.00 | ful by his acceptance of Jesus' in- | . tense love and sacrifice at a Rescue | Mission in Los Angeles. He went on for God, even get- : ting his former job back, but never i forgetting to help others find and accept the transforming 4 love of Jesus that had so changed his life. Young Bobby Kennedy sang "Lord His two sisters blended voices to sing "Jesus and Me.' Mr. Kennedy | accompanied his children on his guitar as they sang and also him- self as he sang 'He Bought my | soul at Calvary." © Mr. George Bateman was the song leader for the evening. How- | ard and Alice Baker sang to God's | glory while - accompanying them- selves on their instruments, How- ard on his guitar and Alice on the Vibraphone. It was announced that the Dox- | ee's would be at the next rally to play their violins. Speaker will be Don Shepson. N. Sweet In Council Race Sixth candidate other than sit- ting members of council to an- nounce that he is in the 1954 alder-- NORVILLE SWEET manic race Is Norville Sweet, 90 Thomas Street. In two previous contests for a seat, 40-year-old Mr. Sweet made a strong run but was not success- ful in a large field. Very interest- ed in civic affairs and beliving he os A married man with one daugh- ter, aged 18, Mr. Sweet is employ-- Motors. He is a member of Osh-- awa Pentecostal Church. . His platform is one of watchful economy for the city, in these days when rapid expansion is liable to obscure caution in expenditures. At the same time Mr. Sweet re- cognizes the imperative need of certain things. For instance, he, and other resi-- dents of the Cedar Dale section, have pressed for extension of the municipal sewer system, with sug- cess. He will continue to advocate extensions until all of the West- mount area is serviced. Some months ago, Mr. Sweet took the lead in a petition from residents in the south end of Osh- awa asking council not to allow an industry in the Southmead area-- a district which has now developed as residential. "If IT am elected to council I will insist that all meetings eof council be open to the public and to the press," Mr. Sweet said. Pulp and paper is a fumdamental industrial force that has shaped the social and economic develop ment of Canada. because of | has something to contribute for the | good of Oshawa he will run again. | | ad | Keep your Precious Hand on Me." | | | | | | | | t | at 8 p.m. | Remand Youth ELECTED CHAIRMAN Alex-S. Ross, who yesterday succeeded Mrs. A. W. Smith as chairman of the Oshawa Christ- mas Cheer Committee. Kennel Club Plans Meeting The November meeting of the | Ontario County Kennel Club will be held in the UAWA Hall this Wednesday evening, November 18, This will be one of the most im- portant meetings of the year when the nominations of officers will take place. Although it has been the practice in former years to nominate and elect officers on the same night, this year it was decid- ed to change this procedure and elect the nominees at the Decem- ber meeting. It is hoped that all members turn out for this impor- tant meeting. As this will be the last meeting before the coming Sanction Show, all relative business will have to be brought before the members pres- ent and decided upon. There is much work and expense involved in sponsoring a Sanction Show, so things should be well in hand be- fore Friday comes. It is hoped that all dog owners and fanciers can find it possible to attend this show and the OCKC feels sure that it will be well worth the adult ad- mission. On $50 Bail A woman, obviously pregnant, who happened to pass the corner of Richmond and King Streets St-| urday evening, had sevral jeering | and insulting remarks made to her! by 'a group of teen-agers loitering | in front of the Odeon Restaurant. She complained to Constable F. Leppard, on duty on the street. Tribute Tribute to the devoted ing secretary, at the meetin member of the organization. He ! said that both retiring execut.ves had carried a heavy burden and were deserving of the sincere ap- preciation and thanks for a good job well done for the community. Alex. S. Ross was elected chair- man of the committee with Stanley Mason as vice chairman; Mrs. A. S. McLeese as secretary and John S. Hughes as treasurer. PLAN TO ASSIST The meeting laid plans to' pro- vide cheer during the Christmas season for 31 families on relief in- cluding 30 children; 33 mother's allowance cases, including 82 de- pendants; 45 persons between 65 and 70 years of age; 70 persons over 70 years of age; 17 needy families, including 60 individuals and 12 persons who are receiving disability pensions. Cheer Committee Plans Christmas Paid To Two Executives and self-sacrificing service given over a long period of years was paid to Mrs. A. W. Smith, retiring president and Mrs. T. K. Creighton, retir- g of the Oshawa Christmas Cheer Committee on Monday afternoon. Both ladies asked permission to relinquish their duties and their resigna- tions were accepted with sincere regret. | ELOQUENT EULOGY : | The work of both Mrs. Smith | and Mrs. Creighton was eulogized |by A. J. Graves, another veteran pe i \ a In addition the committee will provide individual fruit cakes for the members of the Golden Age Club. The cakcs,in seasonal wrap- pings, will be presented at the | annual club dinner. The committee | also plans to provide a box of | candy for each resident of Fair- view Lodge at Whitby. ESTIMATE COST | It is estimated that the com- | mittee will spend about $1,220 | this Christmas. It has a balance | on hand of about $347 and anti- cipates it will receive $1,500 from | the Greater Oshawa Community | Chest in which it is a' participating agency. Tribute was also paid during the meeting to the late Ernest Parsons, who died during the year. Mr. Par- sons was an active member of the organization in the past and was a willing and energetic worker on its behalf over a long period. Jaycees Win Silver Trophy Oshawa's Junior Chamber of Commerce is really travelling, Last Saturday and Sunday the Jaycees travelled to a regional con- ference in Chatham in such num- bers that they won the travel tro- to the club coming the farthest distance and -having the largest percentage of its members pres- ent. The 26 local men triumphed ov- er representatives from all parts of Ontario, Quebec and Michigan. Last night the Jaycees met at the Genosha Hotel long enough to admire their new trophy. Then they started travelling again. This time it was to Bowmanville to tour the Boys Trang School. All this moving around, however, isn't going to continue. Come Feb- ruary the travelling Jaycees will turn into stay-at-homes as they play host to the anual regional ex-- ecutive conference to be held in Oshawa. This was revealed in the brief business session at last nights dinner meeting. Bob Johnson. chairman of the Christmas display contest, report- ed to the meeting. The city is to be divided into four sections, he said, with a $25 prize to be given to the winning merchant in each section. Plans were also discussed for the setting up of a civic affairs com--- mittee which would conduct forums in municipal government open to He asked the boys to move on. One of them, according to the con-- stable, refused to leave, and dar-| ed the 'cop' to arrest him. Murray O'Reilly, 19, 212 Conant ! Street, appeared in court Monday morning, after a night in the lock--! ed as an electrician at General | up. He is charged with disorderly conduct. O'Reilly refusing to move, and asked a week's adjournment 'to call witnesses." He was placed on $50 bail, which was raised by his father Bernard O'Reilly. The case will be heard Monday, November 23 Catch Youths Who Stole Cars GRAVENHURST -- Two 15-year- old Toronto boys were arrested here Monday in connection with theft of three cars. Provincial po- lice overtook the youths on John St. when they spotted a car report- ed missing. Twelve-gauge shotgun ammunition and a hunting knife were seized. The youths told police they stole a car early Monday in the Whitby area and dumped it at Beaverton where they took a car belonging to Rev. Murdo MacInnes. They drove to Gravenhurst and stole another car, owned by George Mason, which was parked outside his Bay St. home. . The boys abandoned the Mason car in the bush off a side road two miles north of here and hitch- hiked a ride back. They were head- ing out again in the MacInnes car when police intercepted them. Phone ® Washers ®° Dryers ® lroners AJAX OFFICE AJAX: PHONE 180 HILL-CORNISH ELECTRIC LTD. 50 PRINCE ST., OSHAWA For replacement and repair parts and devices, also for efficient, dependable service and repairs to ® Ranges ® Refrigerators ® Small Appliances Lighting Systems -- Domestic and Commercial Electrical Equipment 3-2248 AFTER HOURS PHONE 3-8489 club members and to the public in general. Normally it takes at least sixty years to grow a spruce forest. phy -- a silver-plated award given | Display Books For Children Playing its part in the observ- ance of Young Canada Book Week, during the whole of this week, the | Oshawa Public Library is devoting much attention to special displays lof books for children, posters de- | tailing the purposes of the week, and is providing approved lists of good books suitable for children and interesting to them. On Wednesday afternoon," as one of the events of the week, a special story hour for pre-school chil- dren is being held at 2.30 p.m. and mothers are asked to bring their children to this event, in or- der that both they and the children can become familiar with what the library has to offer in children's story material. Saturday forenoon and afternoon special attention will be devot to the story hour for children, and for the showing of special films in keeping with the Young Canada Book Week theme. Parents are requested to send their children to these Special Saturday story hours, especially - those who have not made a habit of visiting the l- brary for good reading material for children of all ages. Pulp and paper is the largest in. dustrial employer and largest buy- er of goods and services in Canada. It is the largest exporter, PRESCRIPTIONS Quickly and Accurately Filled MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Diol 3-3431 You to m A Tae AN Z <> rt [Set \ x Just choose the Christmas of course. | Would you like a cheque for ¥100 -°250-°500 % next Christmas? can have ready money; ake next Christmas a jer one---by joi Dominion BANK XChristmas Clad, Club deposit plan you wish; 'and make your easy weekly deposits at The Dominion Bank. Before next Christmas comes around, we will mail you a very welcome cheque! No charge to join. Ask for detailed information at your nearest Dominion Bank branch. No obligation; There's a Christmas Clb Plan for every age and pocket-books $ Weekly Deposits: Cheque for you: Christmas Club 50. concanssssss$ 25.00 50.00 100.00 250.00 1.00. covnscsscces 2.00. cossonsosses 5.00. cevecnssesee 10.00. .0000000000e C. Waite, Branch Manager King & Simcoe Sts. 82 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE CANADIAN PEOPLE J. R. Morrison, Branch Mgr. South Oshawa Branch eo,