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N MAN-MADE FIGHT IN BULL RING A corner of the battlefield in the bullring is covered with brok- en chairs as some 120,000 fans rioted and wrecked the new bull- ring in Guatemala City, Guate- mala, when officials called off a widely advertised bullfight. Al- tbough policemen were warned by Jorge Toreillo, chairman of the International Fair and Ex- position, of which the bullfight was to be a feature, not to inter- fere with the demonstrators, there were some minor skirm- ishes which sent 15 persons to Government hospital nursing their wounds. Local Pantomime Masters Are Home Two wonderfully wacky panto- mime masters are back in their hometown of Oshawa this week af- ter rising to the heights of the entertainment profession and play- ing in the world's greatest theatres i in the British Isles. And after 15 months away, the two, Barry Authors and Howard Switison, agree Hits great to be home." "Contrary to popular opinion and The Canadian Press," says Bowe, and, the towsel-haired blonde, did lay the Palladium after all; " PLAYED PALLADIUM The boys had their first chance at the Palladium, the 'dean of Lon- don's entertainment theatres, in August. Owing to a previous en- gagement, that offer had to be re- fused. At that time' The Canadian Press carried the story. Later though, at the end of Sep- tember, when the Oshawa perform- ers were available, they received another offer from the Palladium when Frankie Laine was the head- liner there and this time they ac- cepted. Apparently The Canadian . Press Bureau got its wires crossed, and the teletype repeated the Au- gust story. As a result, the much travelled entertainers now find themselves receiving sympathetic condolences for having missed an engagement which was not missed. Rivalling their stint at the Pal- ladium was their engagemnt at the Moss Empire theatre which is known for booking only the cream of the crop artists. Also, at the theatre Royal in Dublin, the sec-- ond biggest theatre in the world, the Oshawa pair headlined the bill before capacity crowds of 4,500. FIVE-WEEK VACTION Back in Canada for five weeks, Barry and Howard intend to work as well as visit. They will make several appearances on NBC tele- vision from New York; they don't Sipect to appear on Canadian TV. Thursday, Friday and Saturday of | pos to. this week, the boys are playing in Sudbury. After their Canadian stay, the performers are headed back to England for a two-year tour. Their first engagement will be for 12 weeks at the Empire Theatre in London. Then they go to Plymouth for 12 weeks and back to the Pal- ladium again. The Oshawa pair haven't pol the continent yet, although they have had plenty of offers.' "Show Business in England is too good," they say. Right now the boys are enjoying a few Canadian customs they had almost forgotten. "It's wonderful to be able to go into a restaurant and order a ham- burger and milk shake," Barry said. LITTLE RICH FOOD Actually, the .food available in England is quite-good, the pair said, but very little rich food can be had. There were no pies, for instance. The two remarked on the misty e | rainy weather of England, although pointing out the rain there was much finer than it is here. "We were lucky during last year's winter," - they said. "We were playing in Bournemouth, the Riviera of England, and there wasn't any snow at all." to the shores of the Empire Isle describes the Authors-Swinson car- eer in a nutshell. But like all nut- shells, it's not as simple as it looks. The boys worked long and hard perfecting their routine. While in high school, they did a great deal of amateur work. Then they turned professional and tour- ed the east end of Canada and the northern states with emphasis on such places as Montreal, New York and Buffalo. ENJOYED MUCH SUCCESS A year ago July they left for England and met with great suc- cess there. They have varied their act quite a bit, the boys said. Of course, it's still 'miming, although With ja more professional touch. still do a Spike Jones record, _- ave added Johnny Ray, Mario Lanza and Red Ingle to their re- pertoire. a for what the boys actually do, t almost has to be seen to 2 It practically defies description. You see, by means of their pop- ular pantomime panegyrics, they perpetrate a palpitation of the aughter pulse thereby inducing a|pe peculiar pamte particularly appro- Well, Rather, it's a matter of Bg gesticulating, grinning grimaces engendering gloriously gargantuan gurgles, egregious anions gregarious groups of... ell, that's not it exactly either. It's just that their merry, melo-- dious miming in measured move- ment . makes musical mockery, monstrous to... You see, the os- cillating, overtures from these ori- tund Oshawans are so overt that . Well, ag we were saying, it has to be seen to be understood. Keep an eye on that NBC television! Knox Church Anniversary Is Largely Attended The observance of the annivers- ary of Knox Presbyterian Church this year took the form of a reaching mission with Rev. John obson, M.A., minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, HuMtsville, as the special speaker. A large congregation was in at- tendance 'on Sunday morning in Knox Church while in the evening a capacity audience was present at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church for the continuance of the mission. Mr. Robson will address another 7 rally in Knox Church at 8 today and in St. Paul's Churc am 7.30 p.m. yterian Church joined in the Sunday night service. At the Sunday morning service|' in Knox Church, Mr. Robson, who is convenor of Evangelism and So- cial Action for the Synod of To- ronto and Kingston, took his text from the words 'Jesus Christ, The Lord of the Church." Rev. S. B. Coles, minister of Knox Church, conducted the service. Mr. Robson declared that Jesus Christ is the answer to the world's need, but to attain such a position He must be known and acknow- ledged by His people, Jesus Christ, he said, is the basis of the con- fession of the church. It was emphasized that men can never understand the word of God on Thursday. The con- |' gregation of the Ukrainian Pres-|~ REV. JOHN ROBSON, M.A, until they understand that Jesus Christ. is the one of whom it ks. Faith and belief in Him "COMING EVENTS 3-ACT COMEDY PLAY-"THE FUNNY Brat", by Brooklin St. Thomas AYPA, at Albert St. Church on Friday; Oct. p.m. Sponsored by the Golden Fone Group of the W.A. (245b) BINGO -- ODDFELLOWS AND RE- beka C.P. and T., Albert aug Jackan St., Monday, Oct. 26, 8 20 games 25c, 5 jack-pots and aha the wealth. Come and help a worthy cause. €248b) THORNTON'S COKNER TURKEY DIN- ner, Wednesday, Oct. 28. Adults $1.25, children 75c. (Oct21,23,26) RESERVE OCTOBER 28 FOR MYRTLE United turkey supper; Adults $1.25, Children 50c. (Oct. 17, 26) BINGO--AVALON, KING ST. W., TUES., October 27, 8 p.m. Auspices Radio Park. (2492) | ¥ Al33VS help Christians to meet the cri- ticism against the church and Christianity generally. It is, there- fore, the business of each Christ- ian te uphold Jesus Christ. Men are not Christians unless they are converted, the speaker continued. To be truly Christian men must be closely related to Jesus and everyone must know He is their personal Lord and Saviour. As Jesus Christ completely owns those who have professed Him, they cannot do nothing but what He desires: Jesus Christ is the all in all to those who follow Him and they are willing to do His bidding. "If we serve Him He will re- ward us richly and receive us at last into the life everlasting where we will serve Him eternal- ly", said Mr. Robson. CADW |of here. NORTH OSHAWA Couple Mark Silver Wedding VI TAYLOR Correspondent NORTH OSHAWA -- Mr. and .. Edward Button entertained relatives and friends at a eir home on Saturday, Oc- tober 24. The occasion was their 25th , wedding anniversary. nd Mrs. Button, the former Muriel Edith Edwards, were mar- ried in Belleville on 'October 27, 1928, by the Rev. L. S. Wright. They have three children, Donald, Margaret (Mrs. Roy Scorgie), and Edward, also three Srandehildren, Kathleen, William and Deborah. The living room where Mr. and Mrs. Button received their guests was attractively decorated in pink and white streamers, centred with a large bell. The floral decorations in the living room and dining room were red roses presented by the grandchildren. The bride and groom of 25 years received many cards and gifts. Among them was a chrome sef from the family, a green hostes chair and teapot from their man friends in.the neighborhood, a sil- ver tea service from the Rebekah lodge, of which Mrs. Button has been a member for many years, and numerous other gifts. Mr. But- ton presented his bride with a set of silverware and he received a sil- ver cigarette case and a pen and pencil set. The tea table was set with a white linen tablecloth which be- longed to the bride's mother, and had been in use for 45 years. The three - tiered wedding cake, baked by the bride's mother, was in a setting of pink tulle and top- ped with white chrysanthemums. Silver candlesticks completed the decoration. Pouring tea during the afternoon were Mrs. Stanley Fice, Mrs. Fred Beadle, Mrs. John Tokach and Mrs. -Irene Cochrane, neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Button. Tea assistant were Mrs. Roy Scorgie and Mrs. Donald Button. of the guest book. Out-of-town guests were present from Lindsay and Belleville. March-past 'Marks Corps From the halls of hallowed OCVI | Birthday KINGSTON (CP)--Reserve army signals units from London, Tor- onto, Hamilton, Ottawa and Mont- real pgraded before Defence Min- ister Claxton Saturday during final day celebrations of the 50th anni- versary of the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals. The reserve units joined active force soldiers in a 900°'man inspec- tion parade before the defence minister and signals and area offi- cers. Bands from the 2nd and 8th Sig- nal Regiments of Toronto, the 3rd of Ottawa and from the Signals School and Corps in Kingston fol- lowed with a massed march past. Plundering Bears Shot SMITHS FALLS (CP) -- Three ars, in quest of honey, likely will end up as floor rugs. The 225-pound mother bear and her two 65-pound youngsters were shot and killed Friday night as they returned to plunder a number of beehives on the grounds of a florist, two miles north of this east- ern Ontario community. They: had been there the night before, knocking over five &> beehives. Dan Row of Augoro brought down the mother bear with three shots. His companion, Moyd Nich- ol, Smiths Falls Taxidermist, bag- ged the cubs with another three. The bears were taken to Mr. Nichol"s home where they likely will" be > turned into rugs. TwoDieina Flaming Truck TORONTO (CP)--Two men died . |in hospital here during the week- end following a truck collision at the intersection of Highways 26 and 27 near Barrie, 60 miles north Peter Whiteduck, 29, of Mathe- son died Sunday and Joseph Ben- ham, 25 of Eeverton, died Saturday niht of burns suffered when their tractor-trailer truck burst into flames after colliding Saturda with a dump truck driven by Wil- liam Alfred, 27, of RR 5, Barrie. Alfred was 'only . shaken up. Miss Lena Button was in charge d | Humoresque Club Enjoys Fine Social On Thursday evening, October 22 the Humouresque club for the Blind held a social evening in their club room at the CRA Building. When all the members and vis- itors arrived, George Little the so- cial 'convener, called the meeting to order. All fook part in different' games which were much enjoyed. Mr. Arkwright was given a hearty welcome back to the club. The club ~as also very pleased to have Mr. ad Mrs. Dennis out again af- ter Mr. , Dennis' illness. Several, members were reported ill and were wished a speedy and | complete recovery. * The Lionettes took over and pro- vided a very lovely lunch which was enjoyed by everyone present. The evening closed with a sing song. Hope to have allmembers and friends out to the mext busi- ness meeting which will be on Thursday, November» 5. Teacher Shortage Worsening NEW LISKEARD (CP) -- David L. Tough, vice-president of the Ontario Secondary School Teach- ers' Federation, said Saturday night that, by 1960, there will be only two high school teachers, for every three needed. Addressing more than 70 north- ern Ontario secondary school teachers attending the federation's District 12 convention he said the Ontario College of Education nor- mally turns out 400 teachers a year, but this year enrolmentis own. Mr. Tough, principal of Forest Hill Collegiate in the Toronto area, said a 10-per-cent increase in the number of teachers graduating from the college is needed and the education department is in a dilemma trying to find ways to increase the enrolment. Find Man With $2,000 In Pockets WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- Donald Laporte, 26, Saturday pleaded gu uilty to breaking and entering and theft after he was arrested in a jewelry store at nearby Lasalle with an estimated $3,000 worth of loot 'in his possession. He was remanded to Oct. 27. Laporte was out on bail await-- ing trial in connection with a theft charge laid by Riverside police a week ago. He was arrested early Saturday by chief Del Taylor of La- salle who arrived at the store two minutes after he received a tele- phone tip that someone was try- ing to break into the store. Gov't Has Soldiers "Hollering" LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Merle Tingley, London Free Press car- toonist visiting Canadian troops in Korea, said in a cabled letter to his paper Saturday .that service- men call the government's gratuity cancellation a 'raw deal." "The boys are disappointed--a 'raw deal' they hollered," Mr. Tingley wrote. "Some had volun- teered for a year over here mainly to earn enough to marry the gal back home. Others on the bonus to start in college or set up a business." The government announced last ' Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE | OSHAWA~ WHITBY VOL. 12--No. 249 OSHAWA WHISY, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1953 PAGE THREE o hd Big Increase In Area Assessment "We look back with great joy on the spirit and achievement of the congregation of Christ Me- morial Anglican Church in the past 25 years," said the Rev. R. Patterson at the 25th anniversary servicés yesterday of that church. His words characterized the feeling of both services. Mr. Patterson was the first incumbent of the church in Oshawa. Many members of the original congregation, who heard the Rev. H. D. Woodcock of Toronto preach his first sermons for the church in a tent more than 25 years ago, were present to hear him again. "No doubt every member' of this congregation feels proud of their church, because they have con- tributed to the building of it," he said. He reminded the congrega- tion that in the Rev. H. D. Clever- don, present minister of the church, they have a most zealous worker on their behalf. The theme of Rev. Woodcock's sermon was progress in the church. He held that any church which does not move forward is stagnant. He felt the difference was expressed in the two hymns, "Abide with Me" and "Onward Christian Sol- diers". The tendency to cling to the old, known ways and denounce the new was shown in the first hymn, while the second called for progress. He wondered if the Rev. S. Baring Gould, who wrote the Local Church Marks Silver Anniversary march in 1864, ever knew # would amount to anything more than a local hymn. He composed it for his Sunday School to sing as they B. |marched in procession to a picnic. The same cry which arose from the church -- Abide with Me -- when John Wesley attempted his reforms, came again when the the- ory of the evolution of man was for- warded by Darwin. '""There is no conflict between the scientific truth and the doctrine of the church," he said. The choir, led by W. G. Rapley at the organ, sang the beautiful hymn, "Rise, Crowned with Light", by Healey Willan at the morning service and "Lead Me, Lord", by Wesley in the evening. The evening service was taken by the Rev. J. D. Paterson, BA, BD, who was incumbent of the church in 1942-44 before joining the RCAF as a chaplain. He is now rector of Christ Memorial Church in Woodbridge. Lay readings at both services were by George Meads and Thomas Sheppard. The sidesmen, who ushered and collected the offering, were all members of the original congregation. At the morning serv- ice they were Walter Corben, Ar- thur Twilley, James Scarrow and Harry Rigg. In the evening they were George \Farncombe, George Dayman, Fisher and Russell Flutter. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer Canadian taxpayers told to ex- pect no major tax cutg in next year's federal budget can hope that the country's economic growth will produce some relief. Experts say that despite the probability of another $2,000,000,000 defence budget in 1954 the growth of Canada's national production may permit a few tax "cuts, likely in the personal income and cor- poration tax fields. Finance Minister Abbott how-- ever made clear in a speech last week that no major cuts are likely until 1955. The two main factors influencing tax rates are the government's needs and the gross national prod- uct--value of all goods and ser- vices produced by Canada. STEADY GNP RISE The GNP as it is known among economists has been rising year by year. At the outset this year's GNP was forecast at a record '$2,400,000,000. Now the indications are this will be exceeded possibly by moe than $100,000 And despite some talk of possible recession the experts .are con- vinced Canada's GNP will continue to grow perhaps by as much as $1,000,000,000 next year. They base their convictions on industry's long-range investment plans for developing resources; the continuing heavy demand for goods; the growth of the Cana-- dian market and national income; and other signs of economic strength. Big Production May Offset Tax A sudden shift in world 'events could upset their rosy outlook. But they observe that when the world's most powerful economy the United States hit a mild reces- sion in 1949 Canada rode out the storm with hardly a ripple in her economic expansion. Federal taxes next year likely will be about the same as this year--about $4,400,000,000 TAX RISE UNLIKELY It will require all of that to bal-- ance accounts and it is unlikely the government will take more from the public. The post-war pro- gram of using surpluses to reduce the national debt has been tem-- porarily dropped and Mr. Abbott indicated it likely will not be re- sumed until 1955. Thus if' the GNP rises, the gov- ernment could cut its tax rate slightly and still get the same amount of taxes. Otherwise, gov- ernment experts see no chance of paring the budget. Defence production will reach its peak next year, requiring an- other $2,000,000,000 in defence money and other government costs show no signs of coming down. [J MISSING FIVE DAYS GORE BAY (CP)--Thomas Si- mon 77-year-old resident of a Manitoulin island reserve has been missing since last Wednesday po- lice said Saturday. Mr. Simon lived alone on the Shesegwaning reserve -.about 25 miles west of here and was last seen taking a walk into the bush. $14,000,000. at a pace only In Ajax, Pickering Growing Fast An area which a few years ago had an 'assessment of around $5,000,000, today has taxable assessment of nearly Pickering Township and Ajax are growing i! ed by Scarborough Township on the west and the City of Oshawa to. the east. * ASSESSMENT GROWING Excluding Ajax and Pickering | Village, the taxable assessment of | Pickering Township today stands at | $8,610,252, an increase of $491,000 | over last year. Pickering Village | assessment is $677,322 which in- | cludes its one industry -- t Cooper Block Works. Ajax assess- ment is $4,516,770 for 1954 tax pur- poses. Similarly the population of these communities is growing rapidly. | Pickering Township is listed at 11,- 045 as compared with 10,936 for the previous year; Pickering Village is | 924 while Ajax is 5,124. Actually, | the population would be in excess | of the figures given, because the | count was taken by assessors on | their rounds some months ago. MANY SMALL HOMES | In the Township, most of 'the as- | sessment gain has been due to the building of a large number of small homes, many of which are located immediately west of Pick- ering Village and north of high- way No. 2. The township and village have a total of 75 assessment appeals to deal with. These will be heard by Mobile Blood Donor Clinic Coming Here On Wednesday, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., and from 6.30 p.m. to 9.30 p.m., the mobile blood donors' clin- ic of the Red Cross Society will be in operation at the Masonic Temple, taking donations of blood from Oshawa donors. The clinic here is being operated under the auspices of the Oshawa Branch of the society, which is making an urgent appeal to the citizens of Oshawa to donate blood which is urgently needed for emergency pur- poses. The blood and blood plasma re- sources of the Canadian Red Cross Society, depleted through their use in' the Korean campaign, are in urgent need of replenishment, and a call hag gone out across Canada for 100,000 bottles of blood to pro- vide reserve for the armed forces and civil defence. Oshawa citizens can register for appointments at the blood donor clinic by telephoning the Red Cross Society at 3-7073. The hours for the clinic have been arranged for afternoon and evening to suit the convenience of Oshawa people, and the Society is hoping that there will be a large response to this appeal for dpnations of blood. NY LIFTS Canal locks between Montreal and Lake Superior have a total lift of 550 feet. The Southern Cross is the bright- a Court cr municipal office at Brougham on November 10 at eleven o'clock. One filed by. Harry Newman QC, in re-- spect to his property in the south- e| west section of the township, is a | repetition .of his 1952 appeal which | is still before the O=tario Munici- pal Board. Revision sitting in the est constellation of stars in the Southern Hemisphere. By: Reg. Aker Friends, if you have a vague desire to take off on a junket to the moon, a possibility which many scientists claim is within our lifetime--forget it! We read of some of the problems of space flight posed by- an authority on the subject. Of course, we realize that many of us have experienced rather confusing and oftimes terrifying bouts with gravity while staggering home in the wee hours after a gala session with the boys, but that was child's play. Merely getting to deep in space, according to our authority, could be a real prob- lem because being weightless, we would be 'marooned in a or or I clues." In simpl we Idn't know up from down. It seems, too, thot unless the space traveler is securely an- chored in the ship, he considers any surface he touches to be the bottom, whether it be the ceiling, the walls or the floor. Our congratulations go fo Wilson and Lee Ltd. on their opening of a aw ultra modern music store. It is a real con- tribution to our City. We welcome Jack Hughes and family to Oshawa. Jack is the new manager aot the Bank of Montreal. We hope the fam- ily enjoys their new surroundings. Getting back to space travel . . . you are never left in the air when you insure with SCHO- FIELD'S INSURANCE ASSOCI- ATES . . . our protection is complete. Drop in and .see us at 6 Simcoe St. North. Frank Downey, Don Ellison or myself will take care of your INSUR- ANCE NEEDS. P.S.--Don't forget the Com- munity Chest. The Red Cross Blood Clinic will be here Wednesday, October 28th. Call 3-7073 for an ap- pointment. week that Canadian soldiers who left for Korea after the cease fire last July 26 will not be entitled to any special theatre-of-war dis- charge benefits. In effect, the troops now are on garrison duty in the same way as Canada's 27th Bre West Germany. BACKACHE Por comforting help for Backache, Rheumatic Pains, Getting Op strong 1 Pains, 0d at of S37 due So lanes snd lands ee aon oe LL a 12 KING ST. EAST BUTT... SLICED . : : BEEF LIVER HAMBURG BUEHLERS MEAT SPECIALS TUES. & WED. PORK CHOPS . . (LUB STEAKS . DIAL 3-3633 55° tbs. O° Ib. 25°¢ 2 hs. 45. DIAL 2] TODAY, CANADA CALLS TO THROUGH YOUR RED CROSS . great new reserves of blood and blood plasma for the armed services and civil defence. Over 100,000 bottles are needed-- over and above the continuing needs of Canadian hospitals. ; NOW THOUSANDS OF BLOOD DONORS, 18 TO 65, ARE URGENTLY x REQUIRED! WILL YOU DO YOUR PART? ENROLL TODAY MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW 3.7073 You rier | Dulci-Tones. THE OSHAWA CHAPTER of S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. -- The Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing of America Incorpo- rated. The Oshawa chorus will be in at- tendance and supported by three quartets: e "B"" Naturals, the Melodiacs and the After entertaining the blood donors, the boys "will be leaving some of their singing blood to help the good cause. Your Blood is Needed Urgently Again we are running the Clinic at hours that may be convenient to the Citizens of Oshawa. THE MOBILE CLINIC Will Be At THE MASONIC TEMPLE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28TH Hours: 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. HAYDEN MACDONALD, President. REG. AKER, Vice-President. ira4