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Community Chest Total $98,018 The Greater Oshawa Community |' Chest is still growing. Officials re- ported this morning the total re- ceived has now climbed to $98,- 018.02. The list of contributions not viously acknowledged is as fol- Amount Previously cknowledged $05,470.70 canadian | Union Conference Kingsway 'Publi . Johnson " Perepelitza cock alate e [oF] Ro Q £ = o 1-4 ® " Ferneyhough Turpin CA R. Lamanno Mr. and Mrs. A. Bob Burkin H. Lucien Lateur Anonymous Employees The Pedlar Peopl Limited 8. Cooper Lockwood Sheet Metal Murray Miller Plumbing 0. Parker, Parker Electric Donald J. Gibson Gordon Elliott Dr. C. W. Ferrier Eve) Slyfield Dr. Elizabeth Martin Alice M. Ross Dr. R. 8. Ideson Dr. Alan Fulton S. Moores Dr. R. O. West Staff of CRA Wendell M. Brewsteg Victoria L. Atkinson i Vickers L] » BO Ct Bk tt DD 0 BD ok 1 CNB fe bt 1 855 S. ie H. Anthony M. Brady H. Brayford J. Broadbent alliso! 23333 3333233 333333333333338 31333333333333333332 232 snppre Wee EE anBREE aE. ARS SOF yu = ou Foley, . Graham CER oH -- BOM at = BIRD I D NI go DIDI BO BS st CABS bt Beep esnssysasse ¥ P. R. 0. R. J. T. Fr. F. R. & Ww. 4 Ww. ¥ N. Jd. L. C. GC. H. G. I Poisaom yha a : Z /" "dna Miss F. E. Wilkinson A. Sanders \ V. J. Wingrove H. M. Mackie Wm. Belch Canadian National - Express Additional Ross MacKinnou Canadian Pacific Railway {Frelgut: Depot) J. R. Adams J. Hy Baxter J. E. Flett D. A. Haines E. Q. Pixley H. H. Power E. G. Savinac Audrey Peleshok Rev. John Jacentry Rev. Michl Fyk St. John Ukrainian Orthodox , Church Rev. J. C. Pereyma Peter Hercia |, J. Malachowski Alex Musyka Mr. E. P. Eveleigh Employees Oshawa Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. Employees Oshawa Dairy Ltd. (additional) A. Wilbur Richard Butler Frank Hoag Ross Porteous Gordon Corby J. Carl Scammell Mrs. M. Crawforth E. Marks T. Kelso Creighton Gilbert L. Murdoch Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Fraser I Mr. George K. Drynan R. D. Humphreys Irene Bak C. C. McGibbon E. F. Bastedo Velma Harris Helen Bohun Wallace Butt William Williams Stanley McCabe Richard Gaudett Calvin Crowell David Butt A. Belko and Son Zeller's Limited S. Jackson and Son Ltd. Amy Jackson Employees Genosha Hotel Hugh Jones Minnie Hendrie J. P. Umphrey Mike Melnikow K. Enppon wowvannSwa SSSSS2 I IIIS wo - SH ee 83333333 3 333333333¥3333338 333333339333333333333332238%% SpE: Erion nunrwE ---e 58 ailean ilson John Cox Norma Lowry Betty Burch Mab] Tindall Joy Ann Hill Zelda Gray Bertha Cucknell Alma Huddlestone Eden Inn Staff Soo Min Gordon J. Dignem Canadian Acceptance Corporation Ltd. D. L. Canniff -- Mount Lawn Memorial Park Imperial Oil Ltd. |S. P. Smith Smith Transpot Limited Wren Blair * Kay Milosh 8. S. Kresge €o. Ltd. Total to date a , g Cotaaton Patch It Up WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- Both Jorties involved in a dispute which to the strike of 800 carpenters two weeks ago have agreed to sign a new contraet today, it was announced Monday night follow- ing a series of meetings. A spokesman said it was ex- pected some of the workers would return to their jobs as soon as the contract is signed. Others would be back at work on some 100 con- struction jobs in the area Wednes- day morning. An estima 4,000 other build- trades workers also have been idle since they Teflised a Re picket Ntes set gt 3p Oc members we United Brother! i Carpenters and Joiners (AFL). The spokesman declined gho give details of the contract. The carpenters, who now get $2 an hour, sought an hourly wage in- crease of 18 cents which was recommended by a conciliation board. The employers offered 15 cents. Allow Tenants To Remain Tenants of three city-owned houses which are on the new city hall site have been living rent free for many months because, had the city accepted rentals, the notice to vacate would have been invalid. Two of the houses front Centre Street, the other on Queen. In one case, the notice to vacate was giv- en Oct. 1, 1950. So far they have not moved, Jparendy enjoying the rent-free li ' Nor will they have to move until next April 1. At council meeting last night, the question of why they had not vacated came up. City solicitor John Hare pointed out that if coun- cil had wished to have an evic- tion order, it would have done bet- ter to act during the warm weath- er. Ald. Norman Down: "There's six inches of snow on the ground now . We might be able to find some lace for the people to go if we eep an eye o.en." On motion of Ald. Orville Eagle, rents will again be collected from the three tenants and they will be given an new notice to vacate by April 1, 1954. Then: they will be evicted without fail, if they do not leave willingly. It is also proposed to close Queen Street from Athol, almost to Bagot. This area will be part of the city hall parking lot. ALL HAVE SEATS The General Assembly is the only United Nations body on which all member states are represented. COMING EVENTS MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, AT 77 W.G. Wilkins To Seek Seat. On Council W. G. Wilkins, an officer of Local 1817, United Steelworkers of Amer ica, today announced he would seek a seat on the Oshawa City W. G. WILKINS Council in the coming municipal election. He made his first alder- manic bid last year. An employee of the Ontario Mal- leable Iron Company, Mr. Wilkins is a charter member of Local 1817 and has served the union in var- ious papacities since it was estab- lished i on inter.sted in the welfare of the ordinary taxpayer, Mr. Wil- kins intends to campaign for civic economy. While he believes the City should provide efficient serv- ices to the people, he feels the tax dollar "should be wisely spent." Steam Plant May Strike TORONTO. (CP)--A strike at the Richard L. Hearn plant, largest steam plant generating electricity in Canada, has been récommended by the executive of the Toronto local of Operating Engineers (AFL). The union will vote on the recommendation Wednesday night. Some 160 would be affected. A conciliation report recommen- ded a retroactive pay increase to Oct. 1. The union wants the pay increase to be retroactive to last April 1. The power from the plant, one of 72 steam plants operated by Ontario hydro, goes into a 1. The union is seeking a 19-cent- an-hour increase above the $2.06 rate. The conciliation board recom- mended wage increases from nine to 12 cents an hour. The commis- sion has offered a two-cent increase Ontario St, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. (260E) | RUMMAGE SALE AT ST. JOHN'S | Hall, corner of Simooe-] Nov. 12, o'clock. 983) . b | | said Pat Conaghan, Local 796. gEtisam is used for paper mek N . | showed many historic and beauty president of v A133VS Following the presentation of re- ports showing 1953 to be one of the most successful in the history of the society, Mrs. T. C. Fairbrother MRS. T. C. FAIRBROTHER was unanimously re-elected for a second term as president of the Oshawa Horticultural Society at its annual meeting held on Monday evening in the Centre Street school auditorium. Elected as 1st vice-president was Mrs. A. Crawford of Whitby and Mrs. E. Sandford was elected as second vice-president. Directors elected were as fol- lows: For two years, Mrs. L. Guy, Mrs. C. Smith, R. H. Branton, Mrs. C. Goddard and William Melville; for one year, Fred Kirby, William Mc- Horticultural Society Reviews Successful Year Donald, Percy Carter, Ed Kitchen and Archie Whitmee. William Allchin anc R. N. Johns were elected as auditors -Committee repprts pretented by the chairman showed outstand- ing program of work accomplished for the year. George Huston's re- port on the civic beautification work carried out was particularly impressive, showing work done at the CRA, the Pioneer Memorial rden, the Children's Shelter and at various other points were beauty spots had been created. Mr. Hus- ton was warmly thanked for this great personal contribution to the work of this important committee. The secretary's report presented by Mrs. C. R. Silver reviewed the year's activities, and revealed a membership of 216 as compared with 183 in the previous year. Wal- ter Corben reported as treasurer, showing approximately $550 spent on civic beautification work in 1953 and over $240 distributed as prize:money for the various shows. Other reports of successful ac- tivities were made by Archie Whit- mee for the annual flower show; by R. H. Branton for the special seasonal shows; by Mrs. E, Sand- ford for the juvenile section; Mrs. L. Guy for the refreshment com- mittee; Mrs. C. Smith for the re- creation committee and M. Hood for the publicity committee. Diplomas were presented to the winners of the society's trophies for the year 1953. Mrs. T. C. Fairbrother accepting | office as president for a second term expressed her appreciation of the splendid work done by all com- mittees in 1953 and asked for a continuance of the same support in the coming year. Mrs. L. Guy and her committee served refreshments at the close of the meeting. Rid Oil Search In Far East A Canadian-built airorne mag- TO SEEK SEAT A. G. Turner, 104 Bloor Street West, has announced he will seek election to the 1954 -eity council. Mr. Turner was unsuc- cesful in his previous election . campaigns in 1951 and 1952. Cine Tricks Displayed To Moviemakers Members and guests of the Osh- awa Movie Club held their Novem- ber meeting in the YWCA eraft shop last evening. President Richard Brition an- nounced with regret that Program Director, Frank Buchanan, finds himself obliged to resign. Harold Yager, who was responsible for is program, was given the posi- tion of Program Director for the balance of the season. Plans to advertise the club were discussed. It was agreed that the Secretary, Mary Andrews, would have show cards, inviting to the | club, people interested in amateur movie making, prepared for dis- | play in the stores where films and {equipment are sold. | Mr. Wagar demonstrated a new {| method of obtaining fades, wipes |and other cinematic effects such as "iris in" and '"'iris out". This is done by applying to the "finished film, adhesive strips of thin, trans- | parent material on which is print- {ed 40 frames of a mashing pattern. Each frame is different either density or in pattern so that, w viewed on the screen, the pattern opens up to expose or closes in to mask off the picture with re- sults of professional quality. Some of these strips were applied to film while the members watched. The films were then projected to show the effects achiev Guests at-the meeting were For- rest Dilling and Reg. Harding of Bowmanville. Mr. Harding show- ed a film in 16 mm color which included scenes of interest from Algonquin Park, Ontario, to the Vermont in New England. Scott McColm , showed a color movie record of his recent trip to the Maritimes and his boyhood home. Mr. Wagar projected a beauti- fully planned Kodachrome film en- titled "Our Land of Adventure" which, starting at Plymouth Rock, spots in the land of the Pilgrim Fathers and which took us north into Nova Scotia and the land of | erated by Hunting eav | tion over 10, | stallation of the magnetometer -- en | harvest fields, asking the question, netometer is to be used in the | search for oil in the far east. A "Percival Prince" aircraft op- Geophyses | Limited of England es in mid- November for Assam, a constitu- | ent state bordering East Pakistan, | to record magnet-meter informa- square miles. The magnetometer was built in Toron- PSC Applied Research Lim- ited, a Canadian Hunting Group Company, and installed in the air- craft at Oshawa, Ont., in the fall of 1952. The survey -- directed by Capt. R. V. Keeling who brought the Percival Prince to Canada for in- is being carried out for the Assam Oil Company. Flying is expected | to take about eight weeks. Mission Sunday Is Observed World Mission Sunday at the Cedar Dale Free Methodist Church was carried through with great success by the local congregation. During the morning service nine laymen assisted the minister in morning worship. Three of them spoke, taking the themes "My greatest Missionary," "Why I think Missions are necessary,' ' and "The Layman as a Missionary." When the challenge was given to the congregation to give at last $600 which was half as much again as was raised last year for mis- sions, they responded by going away over the top with $1,189.00 in cash and pledges. This will go to help support the 221 missionaries on the 22 different fields that are supported by the Free Methodist Church. The church has a missionary bud- get of $1,500 per day but hopes this year to raise this to $2,500 per day by encouraging every member to give at least 5 cents per day' during this year. This will send out the new missionaries that are waiting to go and carry out the projects which the Board has in mind. Last year 2,722 new converts were aded to fhe church on the mission fields, and in India especially there was an increase greater than that gained during the forty years that the Church has had missions there. In the evening service the Pastor Rev. R. E. Dargan, spoke on the need for harvesters inthe Lord's "Why should anyone hear the gos- pel twice before all have heard it once?" RCAF Mail Dates Set OTTAWA (CP)--Closing dates for delivery of Christmas mail and parcels to RCAF personnel serv- ing overseas were announced Mon- ay. Mail for Japan or Korea must be in Vancouver by Nov. 15. Pre- paid airmail must reach Vancou- ver by Dec. 5. Ordinary mail for Britain and continental Europe 'must 'be in Montreal by Nov. 27. Parcels by ship must arrive in Montreal by Nov. 25. Acadia. Mrs. George Thrasher thanked the Oshawa Movie Club for the support given in Bowmanville to the show on behalf of the Cerebral Palsy . Parents' Association. She said the meeting had stimulated interest which led to action and assistance for this work. President Richard Britton ad- journed the meeting with the an- nouncement that the next meeting {would 'be held on Monday, Decem- ber 14, 'in the YWCA Craft Shop and that the subject would be | "Movie Titles -- where to use them -- and how to make them". SENTENCED FOR THEFTS TORONTO (CP)--Donald J. Mun- roe, 21, an express handler at suburban Malton airport, was sen- tenced Monday to nine months in jail after spleading guilty to steal- ing $4,604 worth of diamond rings and jewelry from express parcels. All but 17 rings, valued at $600, have been recovered by police. Nutritionists advise that break- fast should be the most nourish- | to Britain and Europe daily and | usually 'is delivered in two days. | However, the air force advises that | White, an aged Indian, was found Air mail is sent from Montreal overseas postal administrations warn there will be delays during the holiday season. To ensure de- livery, air mail should be in the United Kingdom by Dec. 16 and parcel post by Dec. 8. INDIAN FOUND DEAD WALLACEBURG (CP)--Waldron dead in his small dwelling on the Walpole island Indian reserve Mon- day. The body was burned on the right side, also on the right arm and hand. White was believed burned when a kerosene lamp was accidentally knocked over in his bedroom. BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extended to Russell G. Sproule, 374 Sim- coe Street North, who is cele- ing of the day's meals, since it breaks the longest fast, CAD IW brating his birthday Tuesday, November 10. M. Brownies, Missionary | dif THE DAILY TIMES- GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle OSHAWA VOL. 12--No. 262 OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1953 PAGE THREE Preparedness Said Essential For Peace Westmount Scouts Honor War Heroes As is the custom every year on the Sunday nearest Remembrance | Day, the Westmount Scout Asso- | ald Staple, Jerry Winters. ciation held its annual Church Pa- rade and Memorial Service. Although the weather was un- | favorable, a good turn 'out of | Guides, Cubs, Scouts and Leaders paraded solemnly, | behind the colorful party of flags ng the lively music of the band, | to the Westmount United Church | Where the grog was 88 proeicd by Rev. Dr. R. 'avish, he Memorial La was dedi- cated to those boys in Westmount who gave their lives in the Second World War in order that we could live in a world free from wars and strife. The list of boys' names read by Harold Pascoe were: Bert Ashby, Ernie Bovin, George Bullen, Rich- ard Firth, Harold Goldsmith, John Handzuck, Wesley Hatch, Ian Har- ton, Fred Langley, Fred Mitchell, Bill Murray, Clifford Rogers, Don- "Lest We Forget". To those 14 boys a tribute of two minutes of silence was observ- led, followed by the playing of the Last Post by Bugler William As- ew The memorial wreath was plac- (ed on the altar and all joined in | the singing of God Save the Queen. Special guests to the service were | District Commissioner for Guides, Miss Palmer, and District Com- missioner for Scouts, George Me- Laughlin. At the close of the service, the parade marched back to the Scout Hall where the flag was lowered to the drumming of the colors. Another memorial service was in the past, and the thought of a new one, in the future. Council Hears Report On 'Mystery' Roadway 'A very sad story." With this remark, Ald. John Dyer last night concluded a report | to council on one of the major | mysteries of Oshawld municipal | politics. The story is about a road | uilt in Oshawa by the Province | of Ontario. A road built partly | over city land without any written agreement and without knowledge of the city council. It is a road which may cost in the neighborhood. of $100,000, and which serves one farm. It is also a road which the city may be sad- dled with the upkeep -- and then again, it may not . Incidental to the report, is the fact that the road runs through Oshawa's future industrial area. The odor of street-cormer politics seemed to pervade the council chamber Aldermen Norman Down and Dyer reported. The. re- port was received and filed -- not adopted by council. It sounded like mystery subject which had, somewhere along the line, been "handled with care'. It is a topic which is probably not yet closed. The report tells its own story of a matter which has been before the council off and on for a year. It reads: SAY IRREGULARITIES "We, the committee appointed to investigate into certain suggest- ed irregularities in connection with the Service Road which is being constructed by the Provincial Gov- ernment with the alleged verbal | approval of authorities represent- ing the City of Oshawa, report: "This road commences at Fare- well Avenue about 20 rods south of what is known as Lyman Gif- ford's residence; extends easterly through about 180 roads of city- owned land, the greater part of which is marsh land, until it reaches the bend in .the CNR tracks, south-easterly, thence east- erly to connect with the road presently used as an exit from Mr. eaton's farm to No. 401 Highway. This represents approximately one i and three-quarters miles and in- | cludes a large wooden bridge. "We had an interview with Mr. tacted local authorities and had assurance of their concurrence j ithe Chuiding of the road and in the giving of the land by the city for IRs construction.' {WON'T SAY WHO TALKED "Mr. Millar is unable to inform {us of the personnel of the 'local civic authorities' who authorized the road nor could he advise the dates of the interviews. We under- stand from Mr. Millar that they do not consider there was any trespass of city lands, nor is there any further obligation on their part to arrange for the purchase of the lands from the city, as they, acting in good faith, are fulfilling their part of this verbal contract in the building of the road and maintaining it for one yeat, after which this city will be responsible for its maintenance, "In our opinion . . ., one could expect that seasonal flood damage {could result in maintenance of this |road becoming a considerable bur- Sen upon the taxpayers of this cit; Five believe that some civic au- thority or authorities lave, in their zealous performance of duty, un- wittingly exceeded their authority when they committed this city to the all-time upkeep of such a mon- strosity. "It is reasonable to expect that the only farm to be served by this Service Road could have been purchased for at least one- quarter of the expenditures to date in the construction of this road and bridge, let alone saddle the taxpayers with its all-time main- tenance. "We recommend that in future civic authorities refrain from mak- 2 committments of this nature unless has given official approval. "It is pathetic and almost in- conceivable in this day and age that a verbal agreement should accepted by either party as a con- tractual basis for a project of this magnitude, rather than written | agreement properly documented." Signed by: Ald. Norman Down and John Dyer. J. D. Millar, Deputy-mihister of Highways, who insists that they | not commence construction on | the road until after they had con- First vessel to cross the Atlantic under steam was the Quebec-built Royal William in 1833. and until the city council (wars. Rev, Canon D. Cannot Afford Lose One Battle "I believe that in this atomic age we cannot afford to lose any battle. There is not the time available. For that reason we must be ready before hand or we will take a good shellacing," eommepted Commodore Kenneth A. Adams, commanding officer of the third naval com- mand with headjuarters at HMCS Star in Hamilton, in a Remembrance Day address at the meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club on Monday. MUST BE READY «Commodore Adams outlined the | steps that are being taken in Can- ada to have available the equip- ment, ships and trained personnel which will be required should NATO call upon the nation to meet its obligations. He stressed that Canada must not be caught in the position in which she found herself at the beginning of World War II with few ships and few men capable of carrying out the demands made upon them in the naval services. To. mark the occasion I4.-Col. Graham Coulter, commanding offi- cer of the 11th Armored (On- tario) Regiment and a number of the senior officers of the regiment were guests of honor. A short period of silence was observed in | memory of the men who laid down their lives during the two y M. Rose led in prayer. Commodore Adams, who has had a distinguished career in the RCN, commanded nine ships of the line including HMCS Ugapda and HMCS Magnificent in addition to a number of shore appointments. As commanding officer of the third naval command, he heads 22 naval divisions across the na- tion as well as being responsible for the naval partnership in the operation of 105 sea cadet corps with a complement of about 10,000 0yS. CANADA COMMITTED Speaking on the theme, val Preparedness", Commodore Adams said that as a member of NATO Canada is committed to supply a certain number of ships in the event of war. Industry is producing the ships, engines and equipment. This in itself is a siz- able undertal as each ship costs between 11 and 12 million dollars. The vessels will include convoy ships as well as mine- sweepers which will be necessary to keep our harbors clear. In ad- dition men with technical knowl- "Na- i edge must be ready for the day of emergency. While the United Nations won the battle of the Atlantic eventual- ly; they were losing that struggle from 1989 to 1943 and took a bad beating. About 5,500 merchant ves- sels were lost and their replace- ment will be a costly matter. In addition a vast amount of cargo and thousands of men were lost. Ci the need for prepared ness, the speaker said that when war broke out there were only 1,700 men in the Canadian Navy. Almost 200 of these trained men were lost in the first couple of weeks, While the loss in manpower was great, the big loss was in po- tential instructors. Training was carried on in in- adequate accommodation across ATOMIC WAR (Continued on Page 5 CASH REGISTERS ADDING . MACHINES TYPEWRITERS 1 ond Adobe of new ond used machines. Me- chines to fit any business or of- fice requirements, JOS. A. KOLL SALES & SERVICE Office: 496 Albert S¢. - 5-2053 Res.: 316 Leslie St. - 3-4434 <€ L For the best in fuels -- Call Armstrong's 59 CHURCH ST. VELVET GREEN SOD Cut Fresh Daily ' 25: Square Yard Prompt Delivery -- Courteous Service also Rich Black Loam - Gravel - Fill Call ARMSTRONG FUELS DIAL 5-5864 EE one good reason for saving...now What is your heart's desire? home . . An addition to your .a playroom for the children...a new modern kitchen? Or perhaps. you are hoping and , planning for something else entirely. Whatever your , own particular dream, saving will help to make it come true... more quickly than you think if you save regularly. Now is a good time to set up your "'special purpose" account at the Royal Bank: THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Oshawa Branch -- A. §. Hill, Manager