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TALENTED, YOUNG SOPRANO "A voice of real beauty", ac- , cording to the New York Times, ¢ is the rich soprano of Theresa ' Green, the young American art- ; ist who will appear here on : Wednesday, November 11, at the : UAW Hall under the auspices of ; the Oshawa Community Concert . Association. From her mother, , an accomplished musician, or- | ganist and teacher, Miss Green . inherited a love of music. She began to sing almost as soon as she learned to talk, making her first public appearance at the age of five before an audience of 1,100. Winner of the Marian An- derson award, today her reper- toire includes such operatic roles as Aida and Madame Butterfly, classic German lieder, «Bach cantatas and Handel oratorios. Her vivacity is not confined to the concert stage and last sea- son Miss Green appeared on Broadway in the musical extra- vaganza, "My Darlin' Aida". 'Evangelist Was Entertainer Miss Ella B. Parmenter, former- ily of London, Eng., and now a resident of Windsor, Ont., will be ,' MISS ELLA B. PARMENTER evangelist conducting Revival tings at the Oshawa Pente- tal Church, Simcoe Street #South, next week. & Ever since the Woman of Sam- carla proclaimed Jesus as Messiah and Mary Magdelene bore the first inews of the Risen Lord, women : "have filled a large place in spread- {ing the Gospel. This has come to "be recognized in a far greater ymeasure in our day. ¥ Miss Parmenter is one of those Swhom God has been pleased to i all and equip for Evangelism in Canada. Before she was converted Sto Christ, Miss Parmenter was an ntertainer in night clubs and cab- sarets of London, Eng., where she "also conducted her own School of ;the Dance. After coming .to Can- sada to regain her health, she ound Christ while in Toronto and "has been for many years a preach- r of the Gospel by which she as saved. During her metings Oshawa Miss Parmenter will relate the story of her remark- sable conversion from the realm of professional dancing to become a witness for Jesus Christ. ¢ Noted for her keen 'insight into ¢human nature and for her clear, ered Canada's First Lady Evange- list, . Bastor R. A. Bombay and the congregation of the Pentecostal Church Join in inviting the public to hear this outstanding Evange- list. Beginning on Tuesday ev- ning at 7.45, the meetings will con- tinue nightly and Sundays until November 22. Six Members Of Regiment Are Honored Notification has been received this week by the 11th Armored (Ontario) Regiment that six of the officers and men of the unit have been honored by the award of the Coronation Medal. The members of the regiment to whom the awards have been made are: Lt.-Col. A. G. Coulter, RSM E. W. Adams, RQMS H. W. Turn- er, SSM Roy Clapp, Sgt. R. W Martyn and Sgt. A. A. Hurst. ormal presentation ceremony | is planned fér the near when it is expected tht Col. R. S. McLaughlin will pin the medals on the tunics of the honored men. Mission Sunday In Local Church Free Methodist church at 17 Erie Street, Cedardale, joins with other Protestant denominations in ob- serving men and Missions Sunday November 8. Special services will be conducted on the general theme of '"Alerting Men for World Mis- sions," according to the pastor, the Rev. Robert E. Dargan. To promote missionary interest among laymen and to inspire more adequate missionary giving to mis- sions summarizes the purpose of the day. This marks the 23rd year that the Layman's Missionary movement has sponsored Men and Missions. The local Free Methodist church invites its friends of the commun- ity to attend the mission-emphasis services on Nov. 8. Morning wor- ship begins at 11 a.m., while the evening service is set for 7 p.m. The morning service will be in %logical presentation of Gospel #Truth, Miss Parmenter is consid- charge of a group of laymen from the local church. Kin Name Delegates :To Council Meeting % One hundred dollar bills were Heirculating thick and fast at a #Kinsmen meeting last night, when ¥six delegates were elected to at- Utend District No. FEight's annual "fall council meeting at Kirkland Rake tonight, Saturday and Sun- w . & The money, of course, was not 'used as election bribes. In fact it could hardly be used for anything "--it was phony. The 'funny' money as all part of a 'Millionaire's Night" in which the Kinsmen en- gloved a "Fun and Games" pro- "gram using the highly inflated bills © as their medium of exchange. b The six delegates attending the fall council are Jack Riseborough, i Ken Gillard, Gordon Bell, past president Monty Cranfield, vice- i president Al Pollard and President + Roughley. About 40 Kinsmen clubs s will be represented at the confer- jence, a feature of which will be gan underground and surface tour «of the Kirkland Lake gold mines. PRESENT TROPHIES 4 Also at last night's meeting the «Oshawa. Kinsmen Quartet were §presented with the individual' tro- phies they won at a Kinsmen Bar- bershop Quartet contest in Toronto last spring. Vice-president N. Snyder of the Toronto East Club was present to award the trophies, bronze replicas of a lyre. The members of the prize-winning quartet are Fred Densham, Al Pollard, Pete Wilson and Monty Cranfield. E. Ridout and K. MacLean of To- ronto accompanied vice-president Snyder and were also guests of hon- or at the meeting. Ron Wilson gave an excellent re- port of the Suit-of-the Month Club project and passed the chairman- ship over to Holt Webster for the coming month. ; Jim" Crawford gave a final re- port on the Kinsmen Bingo in the UAW Hall to be held tonight at 8 o'clock. A letter from the Cobourg club was read inviting the local group to attend a forthcoming zone meet- ing there. Kinsmen Gord Attersley and Monty Cranfield were in charge of the funny money program last night. Sales Opportunity ! We require an ambitious district. Applicant chosen over territory. Lucrative contract with vested life- time renewals. Facts will prove to you how this new loss of time and Health and Accident plan sells. Leads supplied by the company. Please write to Box 626, Times-Gazette, stating age, background, etc., for appointment. man for Oshawa and will be trained to take future | Observer Seeking Re Corps. All across Ontario, a growing | take Civil Defence seriously -- are being trained to observe and re- been 'in operation for over a year, and now, under Regional Supervi- sor John Ashton, is building up strength. The whole plan is under the direction of the RCAF working authorities. Very soon, all local members of the Ground Observer Corps will receive their wings, a little em- blem which may be worn on the lapel to show that the wearer is an active member of the corps. Volunteers are now being re- cruited for this vital link in civil to help should contact the follow- ing for details: John Ashton, 597 Simcoe South; Charles Jolliffe, Pickering; Sidney Cowley at Oshawa airpor; Jack Lathan, High- land Creek; Ross Vincent, Agin- court, James Rushton, Markham or Grant Johnston of Brougham. Membership in the corps is open to all mature men and women in the area from Highland Creek to Oshawa and on the north, to Mark- ham, then along the line of High- way No. 7 to Brooklin. More than 32 square miles is embraced by the local corps. About once a month members of the corps are asked to.report all aircraft flying in their district. The corps here is part of No, 51 GOBC detachment, attached to the number of the Ground Observer|i: Corps -- men and women who port aircraft movements. In Osh- awa and district the corps has in co-operation with Civil Defence pe defence. Men and women willing |: cruits e JOHN ASHTON last local exercise was held on Sunday, October 18 when 328 tele- phone "flash' calls were logged at the Filter Centre. At that time there were 61 aircraft flights re- ported to radar. Preparing for an emergency, the Ground Observer Corps is a vital link in the defence of Canada. Its ranks are open to a few more men and women willing .to give their time once a month to scan the skies for aircraft. RCAF Filter Centre at Barrie. The Public Affairs The setting up of a new Depart- ment of Public Affairs received the approval of the Dominion Ex- cutive Committee of the Seventh- day Adventist Church in Canada during its annual fall session being held here this week. The new department will be headed by the denomination's pub- lic relations secretary, Darren L. Michael and will coordinate the activities of the movement's re- ligious liberty, labour relations and publicity bureaus giving spe- cial attention to those areas where the scope of the church and its mission are affected by national or community developments. "In view of the increasing signi- | ficance of the role of the church in the community life of the na. tion we have long felt the need for such a department," declared President Walter A. Nelson, na- tional leader of the church. | The committee also voted to | prepare a statement for presenta- | tion to the Federal and Provincial | governments setting forth its posi- tion with respect to church and state relationships affecting civil and religious freedoms. Church leaders from all over the Dominion representing every Church Will Establish Department conference and institution make up the member:Nip of the com- mittee which is the highest govern- ing body of the Seventh-day ag- ventist Church in Canada. Resolu- tions calling for a revival in each church as part of a stepped-up pro gram of evangelism, authoriza- tion to apply for exhibit space in the Canadian National Exhibi- tion, and the selection of Ottawa as the site for the General Quadren- nial Session of the organization sla- ted for 1955 were approved. The board which éxpects to term- inate its sittings by Saturday night will also study problems concern- ing its two colleges in Canada, their publishing plant and the 50- bed hospital at Sidney, British Col- umbia. The Oshawa Missionary College and Kingsway Publish- ing Association are located here in Oshawa. Members heard Louis K. Dick- son, of Washington, D.C., one of the general vice-presidents of the Seventh-day Adventist Church's General Conference voiced the warning of the danger that "ma- terial prosperity and statistical gains will lead the church to de- pend upon the dollar instead of the Divine." Poppy Day To At a meeting of the executive of the Oshawa Branch, Canadian Legion held Thursday evening, plans were completed for the var- ious functions and activities to be carried on in connection with the Remembrance celebration. First of these events will be the annual Poppy Day, to be held to- morrow, with members of the Le- gion and its Ladies Auxiliary, and volunteer taggers from the schools of the city, taking their places on the streets and also convassing from door to door for the sale of poppies to the public. Percy Car- ter, chairman of the committee in charge, intimated that all arrange- ments had been completed. CHURCH SERVICE On Sunday evening, a Remem- brance service will be held in St. George's Anglican Church at 7 p.m. with members of the Legion and the Ladies Auxiliary attending the service in a body. Rev.- H. D. Cleverdon, 'chaplain of the local branch of the Legion, will be in charge of the service. President William Beaton urged that there be a large attendance of members of the branch at this service. Le- gion members will fall in at their hall at 6.30 p.m, to proceed to the church. A. J. Graves, honorary chaplain of the Legion, attended the meet- ing, and intimated that all arrange- ments had been made for the city's service of remembrance at the War Memorial in Memorial Park at 10.45 a.m. on Wednesday, November 11. It is expected that a large number of citizens will be on hand to place wreaths on the memorial, and these are asked to be at the Legion Hall at 10.30 a.m. to march to the cenotaph. At 11 morrow And Special Service Sunday a.m. sharp, two minutes of silence will be observed, and it was re- quested at the meeting that fac- tories which sound their whistles to. mark the beginning of the sil- ence period, turn them off again for the two minute period and then sound them to mark its close. Last year some whistles were kept sounding throughout the whole two minute period. The final event of the Remem- brance observance will be the an: nual banquet of the branch on Wed- nesday evening, when Henry J. Harvey, provincial vice-president of the Legion, will be the guest speaker and a splendid program of entertainment will be present- ed. It is anticipated that a capac- ity crowd will attend the banquet, 3 il ticket sale has been excel- ent. 'Lesson in Anatomy", with its eight fine portraits, painted in 1632, was the first masterpiece of Rembrandt. COMING EVENTS BAZAAR AND TEA. HARMONY UNIT- ed Church W.A., Sat, Nov. 7, at 3 p.m. (257¢) DR. ETTORE MAZZOLENI -- SPEAK- er, Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association, Monday, Nov. 9, 3 o'clock, St. Andrew's United Church. Yearly membership $2.50. Guests 50c. (258¢) TURKEY SUPPER--KEDRON CHURCH --Nov. 12, 4 p.m. Adults $1.50, chil- dren 65c. (Nov8,7,11) RESERVE NOV. 25, FOR THE TURKEY Supper at Solina Community Hall. Supper from 4:30 p.m. on. Adults $1,25. Children 50c. (Nov6.13) CITIES SERVICE FOR CONVENIENCE & COMFORT THIS WINTER AT LESS COST -- install -- OIL BURNER Low FOR DOWN PAYMENT LOW CITIES SER 294 Court Oil Contract S Stove & Fuel Inquire Today From "HARRY O. PERRY Prompt Daily Delivery AS AS 8.73 vom VICE OIL PRODUCTS St. Dial 3-9443 upplied oil THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle OSHAWA WHITBY VOL. 12--No. 259 OSHAWA-WHITBY', FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1953 PAGE THREE Plan Campaign To Sufferers Assist TB BEHIND THE By ROBERT BARN-DOOR F. CLARKE As the only farmer in a very small audience, we listened with rapt attention last Wednesday to the lucid arguments of' the Crown and the accused, when Magistrate Ebbs heard the case against God- frey Schilling who was accused of having sold a product made from cocoanut oil and milk re- sembling a dairy product "to wit: ice cream." The case being sub judice we have to refrain our urge to be helpful by commenting on it, un- til such time as the Magistrate has fendered his judgement on Novem- er UAW - OFA. A brief to be submitted to the federal government has been pre- sented by UAW - Agricultural Im- | lements Council to the Ontario | ederation of Agriculture with the request for endorsation and sup- port. Concerned about the predictions of a business recession in the near future in the United States the Council feels that to stave off the effects of such a recession in Ca- naga, it is necessary to preserve the purchasing power of the two largést groups of consumers, farmers and industrial workers. PROPOSED PROGRAM The Council proposes revision of the general tax program of the federal government and specifical- ly suggests elimination of the 10 per cent sales tax on farm imple- ments, raising of personal income tax exemptions, abolition of the special tax exemption on dividend incomes, imposition of taxes on excess profits and capital gain, higher taxes on big incomes. To regain lost markets the Council urges the government to adopt the policy of selling Cana- dian farm products and imple- ments against payment in "soft" currencies and to seek trade agreements by the extension of long term loans. ». Aid to underdeveloped countries could be stepped up in the form of farm equipment, as many of these countries in Asia and Africa could be built up into substantial markets for Canadian, goods, ° if their people were taught modern agricultural methods. The brief recommends forward pricing of farm products which would enable farmers to plan not only their own production, but also their financial commitments without fear of collapsing prices. To give farmers greater control over the marketing of their pro- ducts the Council advocates ex- pansion of marketing organiza- tions. This, we presume, would entail federal liegislation provid- ing for national marketing agen- cies with the power to control given commodities inter-provin- cially and in export trade. COMBINES AND MONOPOLIES Stronger action is demanded against combines and monopolies which '"'traditionally have domi- nated the processing of farm pro- ducts simultaneously exploiting farmers, consumers and their own industry." Particularly the farm imple- ment industry should be checked more closely and their business practices looked into regarding prices, price spreads, price agreements and profits. The Council proposes the estab: lishment of a permanent farm implements committee consisting of representatives of agriculture, labour, the industry and govern- ment to check up on monopoly practices and to make recommen- dations on matters concerning the industry. FIGHT POVERTY AND COMMUNISM In a hungry world the accumu: lation of tremendous food surplus. es is an absurdity. Government action is called for in the brief to use Canadian food surpluses in the fight against poverty, and communism by distributing them to the.starving people in the Far East. We welcome the initiative of UAW whose delegation, headed by George Burt, director of Region 7, met with the labour commit- tee of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture to discuss their com- mon problems. $6,233 Is Officials of the Greater Oshawa | Community Chest reported -tais morning that the amount received | climbed $6,233.81 since yesterday | morning. The total received now | amounts to $91,545.95. The list of contributions not Ereviously ac- | knowledged is as follows: | Peviously Acknowledged $85,112.14 | Mr. Leo L. Krantz 12.00 | Dr. M. Shaw 15.00 | Employees Oshawa Clinic: | . S. Redden 5.00 Marguerite Marsh 3.00 Mary Elliott 2.00 | Yvonne Hammond 2.00 | Ruby Lee 2.00 Dorothy Whiting 2.00 | Joyce Atkinson 2.00 | Clara Eddie 00 | Doris Bramley 2.00 | Marie Etmanski 1.00 | Helen Rahm 1.00 | Edith Dixon Anne White Evelyn Oliver Jean Moncrief Alice Majcher Barbara Howe | Mary Vajda . Hilda Anderson ; Betty Colm 2.00 C. Ewart McLaughlin 600.00 The Ontario Malleable Iron Co. Ltd. Employees (Partial) 313.00 00 | 0 Elizabeth H. King Added To Chest Total McKenna Hairdressin, 10.00 Canadian National (Tickets and Telegraphs) Employees H. J. Fry J. K. Fleming L. D. Noonan Miss J. Driscoll S. J. Simpson J. E. Moreton J E. Moreton + 4iss M. Mann Czaadian National Railways (Freight Depot) F. D. Smardon W. H. Thompson E. S. Joynt Mrs. Olive Fergson Mrs. L. Morirs Miss Queena and V: Pearson Edward S. Weeks Bailey Foods Ltd. John Monroe Esther aLne .00 BO bt Gon NNEm ot S55 ump Audrey Glover B. Lowery J. G. Dancey A. H. Dancey D. D. Clemens S83883333833338323388 Dunn's Clothing CHEST TOTAL . (Continued on Page 7) NOTHING TO CHANGE SPRING LOADED TRACK ALLOWS FINGERTIP CONTROL NOTHING STORE Call us to-day for full information. We will b i or le Self-Storing COMBINATION ALUMINUM STORMS .... SCREENS YOU CAN INSTALL THEM YOURSELF! AS LOW AS 18% TO e pleased to quote you on ome bome--no obligation. EASY TERMS 1279 Simcoe N. ge for yomr ALL ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR Save dollars by fitting this door yourself--it comes completely packaged with full, easy to follow instructions. Package includes: glass and screen inserts, pneumatic door closer and stainless steel hinges. The door is built to last of extra thick aluminum with heavy cast aluminum corners--glass is completely weather stripped and "Z" Bar frame allows adjustment and gives sure seal. All you need to install it is a screwdriver and hacksaw. $55.50 Millwork & Building Supplies Ltd. Hours: 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays: 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dial 3-4694-5-6 Incidence Of TB Less In Canada Not only is the incidence of tuberculosis dropping in Canada but more aid is being extended to patients and convalescents than ever before. Consolidating local ef- forts in this direction, the newly-formed Ontario County and Oshawa Tuberculosis Association met at a dinner meeting last night at Adelaide House. At the request of the Ontario Tuberculosis Association, a number of groups which worked independently amalgamated. It has been feared that these @ district groups might lose their identity and some of their person- al contact with patients when they merged into the larger organiza- tion but the meeting last night showed conclusively that this would not be the result. The pri- mary aim of every member re- mains the same -- to aid and be- friend sufferers from tuberculosis; to educate the public in preven- tion; to give free chest examina- tiohs and to rehabilitate those re- leased from sanitoria. SEALS GONG IN MAIL Mrs. E. A. Collins, rmanent secretary of the association, re- ported tht 11,000 of the 16,000 Christmas seal letters are now ready for mailing on November 16. Girl Guides and many other helpers have assisted in typing the envelopes, folding and mailing. The group decided that personal contact with the 50 odd Ontario County patients in sanitoria was the most important part of their work, and should be kept up as it was when each town had a sepa: rate society. They left it to Mrs. Collins to arrange a schedule of visits, taking with her each time some members of the association. PLAN CHRISTMAS GIFT They also planned a Christmas gift of $5 to each patient. The general opinion was that the pa- tient gets a great deal more fun out of planning how to spend his money than from a gift which may not be what he wants. The mem- bers of the society felt they do not know the patients well enough yet to know what gifts they would appreciate. Later «, when they have become acquainted with the patients, they 1 be able to tell his wants and needs, and so help him better. Advertising material for the coming Christmas seal campaign was distributed among the groups. It included circulars, bookmarks, window seals, newspaper adver- tising mats and engravings, and of one another in this area, movie films. The seal this year shows the head of a young boy singing, and the TB symbol. It is colored red, green and white and will appear very attractive on Christmas card envelopes. The association emphasized that its work is not just for Oshawa, but for the entire county. There was some fear that people in ru- ral areas might not want to con- tribute if they felt their money was going to people in this city, merely because the headquarters is located here. The géneral thought of the members was that care should be taken to keep their personal contacts with patients, who all too often are neglected by friends when taken ill. STRESS REHABILITATION It was emphasized that rehabili. tation of patients coming from the sanitorium was the focal point of the association's work. For the next meeting of the management committee, to be held December 3 in Sunderland, they hope to have a guest speak on that subject. Appointment of a rehabilitation chairman was deferred until then. Throughout the entire meeting, there was one theme that stood out: the genuine, personal interest every person took in the welfare of the tuberculosis sufferers in their country. ' Members of the association pres- ent were: Angus Grant, President, Beaverton; Terence Moore, Vice - President, Whitby; K. M. Hume, treasurer, Manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia in Oshawa, Harry Jenkins, Manager of the Bank of Commerce in Sunderland; Murray Sparkes, Christmas Seal chairman, Oshawa; C. Winters of Ajax; Dr. E. J. Rundle, Medical Officer of Health for East Whitby Township; Dr. J. M. McLellan, of Sunderland; Mrs. A. C. McKenzie, Beaverton; Mrs. Hilda Bugg, Beaverton; Mn H. Stewart, Beaverton; Mrs. aN Farrell, Blackwater; Mrs. E. A) Collins, secretary, of Oshawa. Outstanding Speakers At St. Andrew's Anniversary Two distinguished clergymen will be in Oshawa on Sunday tak- ing part in the anniversary ser- vices of St. Andrew's. United Church. At the morning service at 11 o'clock, the special preacher will be the Rev. Dr. A. B. B. Moore, president of Victoria University of Toronto, one of the outstanding members of the United Church ministry. The special preacher at the seven p.m. service will be Rev. Dr. John Shortt, of St. George's United Church, Toronto, who was recently called from an influential church in Bournemouth, England to occupy the pastorate of that church. He was the special guest speaker at the annual sessions of the Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church in Juhe of this year. At the evening service, the con- gregation of Simcoe Street United Church will join with that of St. Andrew's in celebration of the an- niversary occasion, its own service being cancelled for the evening. 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