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6 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, May 26, 1853 Editorials _ The Bally Tim 57 Simeoe Street South, Oshaws, Ontarle Welcome to United Church Bay of Quinte Conference Today a distinguished body of men, clefgymen and laymen is assembling in Osh- awa for an important. four-day meeting. They are here for the annual meeting of the, Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church of Canada. The Conference covers a wide area, embracing the Presbyteries of Oshawa, Lindsay, Peterborough, Cobourg, Belleville, Kingston and Renfrew, and the 500: delegates will be evenly divided be- tween ministers and laymen. These delegates are here for two purposes. First is to review the progress of their church, to hear and discuss reports from committees on many subjects, and to ar- range for the settlement of ministers in new charges where they are changes to be made. The second purpose is to derive spirit- ual replenishment and stimulus from as- sociation with one another, and from the addresses which will be delivered by out- standing church leaders. These two purposes are of equal importance, and will make the Conference sessions full of interest for all United Church members. Of additional interest to Oshawa is the fact that presiding over the sessions will be an Oshawa minister, Rev. Dr. George A. Telford, .minister of St. Andrew's United Church, who has for the past year held the office 'of President of the Bay of Quinte Conference, This is no small distinction, and Dr. Telford has carried out his duties with great credit to himself and to the congrega- tion which he serves. Doubtless there will be many keen dis- cussions during the sessions. The United Church plays a large part in moulding the religious life of the people of Canada, and there are many phases to its all-embracing program for spiritual and moral betterment. These discussions' will be of wide interest, since they will reveal the thinking of the church leaders of Eastern Ontario. The delegates will have a busy four days. But in coming to Oshawa they have come to.a goed city which bids them welcome. We wish the Conference a fruitful and profit able session, blessed with a forward move- ment in carrying out the great program of the United Chureh of Canada. Another Appeal for Disaster Victims Every. time disaster occurs, the kindness and generosity of spirit of the people of Canada is revealed. Coupled with the feel- ings. of horror at the terrible destruction wrought in Sarnia and other western On- tao points by last Thursday's tornado is a strong sense of sympathy for those who haye suffered personal or property loss from the storm. Here in Oshawa, we were indeed. fortun- ate. In its course, the tornado eut a swath across Western Ontario, and appeared to be heading in this direction. But somewhere between Hamilton and Toronto it was di- verted out across Lake Ontario, so that this city experienced only a fairly mild, thunder- storm, and escaped the kind of damage done wherever the tornado struck. More than sympathy will be needed, how- ever, to get back on their feet those who have been rendered homeless and who lost all their belongings as a result of tornado. It is estimated 'that the damage will run into many millions of dollars. Doubtless the gov- ernment of Ontario will, as it has done on previous occasions, extend such measure of financial help as it can to meet the emer- gency. Abové and beyond that, however, there will be need for an outpouring of as- sistance from private sources to help re- establish the suffering families, The Sarnia Canadian' Observer has been quick to re- cognize this by establishing a tornado re- lief fund, in the raising of which most of the newspapers of Ontario are eo-operating. The Times-Gazette is happy to be associat. ed with this effort, and will be glad to re- ceive and acknowledge any local contribu- tions toward this laudable cause. We feel sure that, as they have done in past appeals of a similar nature, the people of Oshawa will do their share towards the relief of those who were victims of the tornado. Dress Up City for Coronation take to dress up the whole city for the occasion, so that the co-operation of our, citizens, and particularly those with places With the announcement made by the Re- tail Section of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce that local retail stores will be elosed on Coronation Day, June 2, the day beging to take on the semblance of at least a partial holiday, since it is likely that other business and professional offices will also be closed on that day. This should off- set, to some extent at least, the dampening effeet on the coronation celebration pro- duced by the decision of the eity's indus- tries to work as usual on June 2. Even although the day is only a partial holiday, however, it is tobe hoped that the citizens and business establishments of Oshawa will show their patriotiem and their interest in the Coronation by being as lavish as pobsible in their display of decorations. The city is giving a lead in this respect by undertaking decoration of the streets in the centre of the city. It is, of course, ob- viosly impossible for the council to under- Editorial Notes Canadians are a much-travelled people. In 1952, one in every five of the population took a trip to some other country, as com- pared with one in 30 of the.people of the United States. News note says a doctor has gone to the Arctic to X-ray Eskimos and Indians. There is no news in that; it has been going on up north for many years. The Daily Times-Gazette (OSHAWA, WHITBY) The Daily Times-Gazette (Oshawa, Whitby) bining Osh Times 1871) and the v re A & Chronicle (established 1863) is published dally (Sundays and Member of The Canadian Press, the Canadian D: ews papers Association, the Ontario Provincial Dailies Bl News and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. The Canadian Press is ex- clusively entitled to the use for republication of all news des- patches in the paper credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters, and also the local news published therein. All rights of special despatches are also reserved. LL WILSON, Bublisher, and General Manager Offices, 44 Tow ces, Bi Sizpet West Toronto, Ont. 285 University SUBSCRIPTION RATES by carriers in Oshawa, Whi . Brooklin, and Pickering, not over 30c be son + Post ou delivery anyw $10.00 ver year. US $15.00 per yoo © Canada and England, DAILY AVERAGE NET PAID CIRCULATION FOR APRIL 12,278 Celivered of business, is essential if a good showing is to be made. It is not often that eitizens have an op- portunity to dress up the city for an oc- casion of this kind. The last Coronation was on May 12, 1987, some 16 years ago. In. view of the youth of our present Queen, it is likely to be a long time before there is another Coronation -ceremony to celebrate. Certainly it will not be in the lifetime of thousands of the older generatior of Osh- awa's citizens. For this reason, let all our people join in really dressing up the city with decora- tions 'suitable for the occasion. Practically every community in Canada will be doing this. Let Oshawa have a display worthy of the importance and prosperity, as well as the loyalty, of our city. A Bit Of Verse THE LARGER PICTURE The fingers reach for hothouse prizes, speak more than warm words by the door, the rough hand gently touches roses 8s the grateful glance ie saying more, Earth-colored desert weeds are taken from the six months' brown place on the table, «and quickly thrust back im the corner, Softer to towoh than silk or sable, the: blossoms, one by one, are framed, each" in the fingers' place of honor, each light touch speaking without words its gratitude to growth and donor. Perfume of gardens fills the room and eyes find nothing less than whole pink summer in this nippy time, The glance turns slowly from the bowl. We see the etching on the wall, patterns of grace, the high wide reach of one small straw-like desert growth, The shadows eam our flowered speech, Joseph Joel Keith Bible Thought Jesus said, "Somebody torched Me: for T perceive that virtue is gone out of Me . , ; Go in peace." (Luke 8:46, 48). The Lord's exhaustion was. the price of our peace. ' midnight on Thursday, May The Gentleman: Usher of the Black the Queen, to 150 acts of SPEAKING OF BELTS, MR. GARSON - DIET INDICATED ? QUEEN'S PARK Cheese Might Be An Election Issue By DON O'HEARN Special Correspondent for The Times-Gagette TORONTO -- There are mutter- ings in the Liberal ranks these days over cheese. . The government hasn't renewed its six-cent support on the floor price. And the Grits .are crying "politics." The province's action was taken quietly. Last year it. added six cents to the federal] government's pusraniee of 24 cents a pound r cheese. This applied to cheese Produced between 'Julp 1 and Dec. The order - in - council expired automatically at the end of this period. And the government said nothing and let it die. . PLANNED 'MOVE? . This has created a furore. The immediate effect, of course, is to show up the lack of effective sup- port from the federal government. Its 24 cents isn't even given as an outright support, and the pro- ducers say that even if it were, the level doesn't approach what is needed. The Liberal politicians claim the action, or lack of it, wasn't without premeditation. To them, with the federal election coming up, it looks like a move to em- barrass the Liberal government. Could be. But so or not the looks province has a Spon case in drop- i the support. FEDERAL SSUE First, it has always taken the position that support should be handled on. the federal level. As the body with control over mar- keting and export it has final con- trol over sales. Secondly, it has claimed that provincial support is open to abuse. When for instance, Ontario gives support and Quebec doesn't, a lot of Quebec cheese finds its way into. this province. ; The subject prontises to be hot in the rural ridings, particularly in eastern Ontario. RURAL HELP : The farm front, incidentally, to be the scene of the strongest. s rt: for. the federal PCs from the provincial govern- ment, Gants That master politician Col. T.L. Kennedy, recruited as orgahizel by Hon. George Drew, in himself is assurance of that. And apparently the former pre- mier and minister of agriculture has been working overtime. Stories are beginning to come in already regarding his work on the back concessions. One of them has it that due to his wangling the PCs may even have a chance to knock off Immigration Minister Walter Harris in Grey-Bruce: OTTAWA REPORT Divorce Laws Are Badly Out-dated By PATRICK NICHO! Special Correspondent The Times-Gazette OTTAWA-- A footnote on the dying moments of the seventh and presumably final session of Can- ada's 21st Parliament at aroutid Rod informed Ross Macdonald, Speaker of the House of Commons, that the deputy overnor-general desired the immediate attendance of members in the Senate Cham- ber. ' When 'M.Ps had joined senators in' the Senate Chamber the dep- uty general gave the Royal as- sent, in the name of Her Majesty lament. The first 11 were acts for of Quebec will not afford its own: dissolutions of marriages as a form 'of relief which the province of Quebec wil not afford its own citizens. J : ; Year after year this travesty is continuéd, wasting the time of 'Parliament and the money of tax- payers. What Canada needs today is a "Reno" where Quebéeckers needing "relief"' -- very largely rsons of Jewish faith living in ontreal--could . obtain the quick and cheap divorce which the whim of a church not recognized them now prévents their ge! without a costly and foolis rimage 0 Ottawa. AD SBANDS Talking of marriages, I see that a Parisian gallant evidently one of those woman-charming if old fashioned °I-kiss-your-hand- madame gentlemen, thinks that the Little Woman in Canada gets pil- ,a bad break from her husband. "The Canadian husband may be a fine man," says Monsieur Fran- cis Costa, "but where his wife is concerned, he fails to practice the little--how do you say it?-- courtesies of life." 'Canadian women may have a lot of material luxuries, but they are made unhappy by husbands who do not pay attention to the little things, in life which are so important to women." 3 'o cut along story short, if the by oration: husband does not notice his- wife's new hat and does not apprecia- tively comment upon any extra efforts she makes to please him, he may reasonably find her seek- ing "relief" from him at Ottawa or some other divorce court, even though he gives her what money, can buy in place of the important little thoughts which money can never buy. That is the observation of a visitor from Paris, France, where women are women and men appreciate it. OTTAWAN HONORED Major Mark Milbank, who was the ar comptroller to Govern-, ment House here when Eafl Alex- ander of Tunis was our governor- general, is to be appointed master of the Royal household to Queen Elizabeth, I hear. After the Cor- onation, he will succeed 63-year-i old Sir Piers Legh at Buckingham Palace, where he wil find that his similar, experience in Ottawa, stands him 'in stead, The 48-year-old Major, who won the Military Cross serving with Britain's crack' Coldstream: Guards during the war, will have charge; of hiring and firing the domestic staff at all the Queen's palaces, and the responsibility for keeping them el in good repair and dec- making his the world's most onerous housekeeping job. Want to buy, sell or trade -- A Classified ad and the deal is made. MAC'S MUSINGS This is the time of year When college students Are being graduated, and When pupils and students At the various levels Of education are completing Their courses and having Their achievements marked By degrees and diplomas. To many of them the Graduation ceremony means The end of a long road, Which they have travelled With faltering. steps or on The Other hand, with Decided success. But the receiving of Degrees does not only Mark the end of formal Education, it also means The opening of a,new book Of life, and the start' On a new road which. all Must travel after the Days in school and college Have come to an end, Education in the academic Sense i§ merely setting © Up the foundation on which The wise student will Confinue to boild down Through the years as a Result of the knowledge That can be added in the School of experience which Is often a much harder School than those they Have already attended, In congratulating those Who graduate this year, We do so in the hope thai They may use their forma] Education only as a Stepping stone to that Broader education that Comes from experience. Editor Hit oT At Dog Show GUELPH (CP)--Norman Thomas Smith of Burlington was charged today with assaulting Kenneth Wil- son, city editor of the Guelph Daily Mercury, at a dog show here Sat- urday. 4 No motive was given for the at- tack. Wilson was hit in the mouth while taking pictures at the show. His face wag cut and the camera damaged. 1] I00F'S PRESIDENT TORONTO (CP)--L. E. Probst was re-elected president of the In- dependent Order of Foresters at closing sessions of the order's convention Saturday. The choir of Westminster Abbey with its radiating chapels, copies, ancient French models. KIDNEY ACIDS Rob yourRest.. Many people never seem to get a good night's rest. They turn and toss--blame it on 'nerves'--when it may be their kidneys. Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess acide from the blood. If they fail and impurities stay in the system--disturbed rest often: follows. If you don't rest well and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's the kidneys so that you can rest better--and. feel better. . The Investment Dealers Association of Canade THOMSON, KERNAGHAN & CO. (MEMBERS TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE) 'BOND and BROKERAGE OFFICE 16 KING ST. W., OSHAWA For Information DIAL 5-1104. ERIC R. HENRY Resident Mgr. PORTRAITS . By JAMES |. METCALFE | J OUR DAY AND NIGHT. The day is mine, the night is yours , . 'As we may be together «+ + Not by the chance of cruel fate ... Or any change of weather It is a simple fact that I... Must labor every day to get ahead in life . . . And multiply my pay . .. And so T have to go to work . . . And struggle through the hours . . rather kiss your lips my heart and in my dreams . , , forever at my side , . mine, the night is yours because my daily dreams of you +» When I would « +» And shower you with flowers , , . But in You never are away . . . You are - Throughout the working day . . . The, day is . +. Yet both are ours to treasure .'. . - +» + Become our nightly. pleastive. Copyright, 1953, Field Enterprites. Inc. AN Rights Resesved, i IN DAYS GONE BY : 20 YEARS AGO Thirty-four men, who had been unemployed, went to Trenton to work at the airport camp. The district Guide commission- er, accompanied 175 Girl Guides 'who attended the annual church parade at Simcoe Street Church. T. A. Garton, Bowmanville bus proprietor, narrowly averted a cat- astrophe when the bus he was driv- ing was in a collision with a car. Two occupants of the car were kill- ed but none of the 36 children in the bus was hurt. W. H. Gibbie was made treasur- or of the Public Utilities Commis- sion. Col. Frank Chappell was made president of the newly-formed Welsh Society, other officers elect- United . ed were: Frank Prosser, vice-pres- ident; Rev, D. Parry-Jones, chap- lain; Mrs. Noah Matthews, secre- tary and David Pugh, treasurer. M. McIntyre Hood was made: gram director for a MCA Bore: Camp at Fisher's Glen, Lake Erie. The Ro! Club sent 12 Oshawa boys to this camp. - . A library was resented Wd to Harmony Home and rey by the Farewell family. Lewis Stevenson was honored having his portrait unveil Oshawa Collegiate and Institute. Josephine Blake, Canada's great- est child violinist, was expected to make a tour of southern Ontario. Her parents had refused to allow a tour of Canada and U.S.A. Rev. Dr. R. L. McTavish, of King Street United Ch Rey. A. D. Robb, of St. Andrew's United Church, planned to have united services through the sum- mer months with one minister tak- ing services while the other had holidays. A Greenland May Become | A New Danish WASHINGTON Greenland, Penmark's only colony, may be- come a new province of the mother country under a bill now before the Danish Parliaent. The world's largest and one of its coldest islands was home to many Americans in World War II when the North Atlantic outpost served as a vital aircraft ferry point and fueling stop. United States troops also built and man- ned weather stations, which later were turned: over to the Danish government, says the National Geographical Society. Last year a huge new air base was erected at Thule far up on the northwest coast, only 930 miles from the North Pole. The. project was sponsored jointly by the Unit- : ed States and Denmark under the North Atlantic Treaty. More recently, the Scandinavian Airline System began experimental flights hagen via Thule and the '"'top of the world". SPARSELY INHABITATED COLONY Although Greenland is one-fourth the size of the United States and 50 times the size of Denmark, its population is a mere 23,000, pre- Scandinavian descent. Greenlanders, as they call the- selves, live near the coast -- most: of them concentrated at the south- ern end. The island's heart is an eternal ice cap, up to 8,000 feet thick, which blaakets 85 per cent of the colony's 840,000 square miles. Only a narrow fringe of land, from one to 150 miles wide, Province indented coast line io cast loebergs into the open sea. ; The waters surrounding Southern Greenland have becoe warmer in the last quarter cen- tury. With warmer weather warmer seas, cod - fishing and sheep - raising have replaced seal- hunting as the island's economic mainstay, : INDUSTRY ADVANCING Two years ago Demmark a $15,000,000 economic dev Greenland self - sustaining in 15 years. Canneries and quick - freeaing plants are being built to encour- age. fishing. § are' on- larged and cleared. Min re- sources also are being 'explored. of the world's supply of cryolite, vital to aluminum in, there are Kiown Sepsis of uran- ium, gr , Je copper, ESKIM WERE FIRST SETTLERS Eskimos, immig: from years ago, were Greenlahd's first residents. Eric the Red led u:band of Norsemen to the treeless, wind- swept land in 982 and named the frigid island Greenland," hoping to entice more of his countrymen te emigrate. Eric was reasonably successful, but by the end of the 14th: cen- tury the Scandinavian colonies had slowly disintegrated. Not until 1727 did another Europe: nt ont was at Godtheab, today the island's capital with' a population of about 1,000. is ice-free. Glaciers reach from the G. Browne Internationally known Hearing Aid Expert, will demonstrate ""All- Transistor" hearing aid without cost or obliga- tion. GENOSHA HOTEL THURS., MAY 28 i 1-9 P.M. "COME IN . . . SEE IT ... . TRY IT... possible: "HEAR BETTER O Acousticon's 10 day, HEAR BETTER or PAY NOTHING The World's First "ALL-TRANSISTOR" '74> The World's first "all-Transitor'" heering aid thot makes ® No More ""B" Batteries ® No More Vacuum Tubes ® Operating Costs Slashed! 2 ® Constant Hearing Power Assured, no more fading! «+ . ot only $74.50 complete This instrument, like AH Acousticon instruments, is sold on a firm policy of ANOTHER GREAT "FIRST" BY ACOUSTICON ASK TO SEE IT AT GENOSHA HOTEL -- MAY 28 HEARING AID for less than $200.00 ONLY R PAY NOTHING" money-back guarantee