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PRINCIPLES IN LITTLE THEATRE PLAY A SMOKE SCREEN, promoted by witchcraft activity, covers the face of Russell Flutter, a firm believer of the supernatural. He BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE, directed by Harry Chapman, will be presented by Oshawa Little Theatre at OCVI. auditorium Thursday and Friday nights. Seen in leading roles in the threé-act fantasy, are, above, Tom Fair- Mrs. Eileen hapman, are seen during an exciting moment in and (from left) Irene Sayan and which which witch is which is | brother and Irene Sabyan. Mr. Fairbrother acts the part of a 30-year-old publisher and Miss Sabyan, a modern witch. The first dress rehearsal was held last might. Times-Gazette Photos. Five Children At Westmount Church Westmount United Church was filled to overflowing for the East- er Sunday morning service. Dr. R. McTavish conduet- ed the sacrament of infant baptism. Steven Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adey; Debora May, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wall; Peter Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doyle; William Kelvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corneil; Donna Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Game were presented for baptism. Special music was rendered by the Almonds' United Church choir under the direction of Miss Carol Lee. Rev. Geo. C. R. McQuade was also present. Duet the Misses Lenore and Phylis Glass, "Open the Gates of the Temple", Mrs. Ann Potter was at the organ. Dr. McTavish chose his text from John 16th "A little while, and ye shall not see me: and again, a little while and ye shall see me." The telling of the Birth, Life, and Death of Jesus was a three-fold declara- tion of our Lord. When Jesus was born his birth was proclaimed from the firmament, he was of devine origin. Why was he born? whither came he? The important question is why? He was the son of . manifested in the flesh " I and my father are one," the words spok en by Jesus were given to .him Baptised from God. His disciples did not understand, and his enemies wish- ing to destroy him accused hm of Dlaspherty. Jesus knew his time on eal was soon to be ended. He told his disciples to stay here, he felt the need of communion with God and going into the garden he prayed in agony, submission, and faith, knowing after only thirty- three years of earthly life it would soon be over. The one among them to betray the son of God was Judas, betrayed by a kiss for thirty pieces of silver, then, crucified on Cal- vary's cross. His enemies thought they had won when they had de- stroyed his body, how wrong they were. The teachings of Christ has continued on down through the years, but said Dr. McTavish sthe need to preach the Gospel of Jesus is more apparent today than ever. To look into our own lives , see if we are fit to live in God's eternal home. Jesus was sent as an inspir- ation from God, because he lived, let us look to him as the power of our faith, live our lives so that his promise may be fulfilled. We ask why did he live? His life on earth was the manifestation of God to mankind. Dr. McTavish will be in Winnipeg and district for the next two weeks as he is to take the Jubilee serv- ices of two of his former charges. not readily apparent. A fifth role, that of Redlitch, a Greenwich Village type, will be played by Ken Hockin. | NORTH OSHAWA Easter Service | Well Attended MRS. VIOLET TAYLOR Correspondent NORTH OSHAWA--Easter Sun- day services were very well attend- ed at St. Stephen's United Church. James Young conducted the Sun- rise Service at 7.30 a.m. and break- fast was served to those attending the service by members of the Jun- ior W.A. PLAN PARTY The Friendship Group of the Sen- ior W.A. of St. Stephen's United Church will hold a crokinole party on Friday, April 23, at 8 p.m. in the Sunday School Room. The Senior WA. of St. Stephen's United Church have chartered a bus to attend the Horticultural Show in the Coliseum at the Can- adian National Exhibition on Sat., Apr. 24. Bus will leave at 9:30 a.m. from the bus station. Tickets and information may be obtained from Mrs. Ernest Moth, phone 3-3703. Mrs. Gord Tomlinson, Mrs. Roy Bishop, Mrs. William Alexander and Mrs. Glenford Taylor will attend the convention of the Ont. Federation of Home and School As- sociations at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Wednesday, April 21. The North Oshawa Neighbor- hood Association will hold a social evening in the CRA building, Gibb St. on Saturday April 24 at 8 p.m. Vagrants Found Sleeping In Auto Two young men, unemployed and with outstanding bills at their boarding houses, were found sleep- ing in a parked car last night and convicted today of vagrancy. Detective Sergeant Bill Jordan testified he arrested Archie Mec- Quade and Omar Levesque last night. They were sleeping in a car parked on Jarvis street. The car owner had not given them permis- sion to sleep there. Mr. Jordan told the court that McQuade owed $58 at his former boarding place. He had 85 cents in his pocket. Levesque, who came to Oshawa two weeks ago, owed $19 to his landlady. "You skipped out without paying and didn't bother to tell her," said Jorden. Sad Magstrate F. S. Ebbs: We cannot have fellows like you wand- erng about unemployed and not payng your blis." They received the usual sen- tence: $10 an dcosts or 10 days im- prisonment. SAYS IN DANGER BERLIN (Reuters) -- Guenther Weissman, West Berlin police offi- cial, disclosed Tuesday that a 1 "anti-kidnapping section" Belleville Singers Here The Belleville Chapter of SPEB- SOSA paid a visit to the meeting of the Oshawa Chapter, at the CRA building last night, when the officers of the local chapter were installed. Bill Sampson, past president, wel- comed the Belleville group and in the absence of Stan Hutson, presi- dent of the Ontario Barbershoppers installed the incoming executive. Following are the newly installed officers: rt Granik, president; Russ Christie, vice president; Mike Fairhart, vice president; Rod Wilt- shire, secretary; Harold Murray, treasurer; Bill McNaul, assistant secretary; Jack Goodall, assistant secretary; George Moss, sergeant- at-arms; Charles Stovel, entertain- ment chairman; Tom Hart, pro- gram director; Roy Haber; librar- chairman and Bill Sampson, past president. A delicious plate luncheon was served by the ladies during the evening. The evening's program was sup- plied by the Belleville Chapter with John McDonald as master of ceremonies. Many quartet select- tions as well as chorus numbers by the Belleville and Oshawa group were presented. The Oshawa chor- us, under the direction of David Jenkins in the absence of chorus director Jack Snyder, did a really fine job. Sl Some of the quartets participat- ing were: Belleville Silver Zacs. Belleville Queentones, Oshawa Dul- citones, Oshawa Melodiacs and Oshawa Motor Lads. TEEN TOWN NEWS By BILL HOWARD Hi Gang! Here I am gain to bring you up to date on Teen Town happenings for the last week. Monday evening it was decided to donate an amplifier to CRA for their auditorium sound system. This is just ome way that your Teen Town money comes back to benefit you. It was also confirmed that the following persons would represent you at the Ontario Recreation As- sociation Conference at Peterboro on the last of April: from the Ex- ecutive are Jerry King, Albert | Dodds, Rona Thompson, Ann Allen and yours truly; from the mem- bership are Barbara George, Glen- na Clarke and Jerry Jackman. The last three members were selected for their work on your committees, while the first five represent your executive. Here's hoping we learn a lot of things which may benefit our club. The dance was held Thursday of last week on account of Good Friday and, even though it was pouring rain, the auditorium was filled to near capacity. Lucky prize winners were Marg. Fry, Norm Galka, Darleen Andrews, Gary Vaughn, Marg. Fry (again) and Norm Ibbitson. There will be dancing again this Friday, April 23, as usual so come on down and bring a friend or two. Remember the Get-Together Form- al with Benny Louis and his band next Saturday at OCVI. Till then, this is your Teen Town Reporter, Bill Howard, saving, '80 long, gang. Take it easy until Fri day and then come on down and let loose at your own Teen Town Dance." ~ BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extended to the following readers of The Gazette who are cele 5 their birthdays today, Times- bratin April . F. Harvey Farrow, 122 Hill- croft street. Karl Eder, 140 Oshawa Bou- levard. Terry Chandler, Scugog Is- land Mrs. William VanAllen, 207 Bloor street west. Mrs. Howard Pearson, 264 Park road south. Mrs. George Hatch, 310 Pa- cific avenue. Catherine E. Clarke, 180 Wayne street. 64 Centre George Walsh, Street. OSHAWA Combining The Oshawe Times end Whitby Gazette and Chronicle THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WHITBY VOL. 13--No. 93 OSHAWA-WHITBY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1954 PAGE THREE Sword Is Prese To Port Perry Lodge Canadian Infantry Battalion with At the April meeting of Fidelity | Lodge, No 428, AF and AM, Port Perry, Very Wor. Bro. Harry L. himself and his four brothers, one! of whom is Rt. Wor. Bro. Chas. M | Wallace, District Deputy Grand| Presented to the lodge the sword | of their late brother Lieut. Ernest| | Donald Wallace. | The military history of Lieut.! Wallace was reviewed by Wor Bro. Lt.-Col. P. H. Jobb and his civilian history by Rt. Wor. Bro| E. F. Farrow. The sword was car- | ried by Bro James L. Lovell. These | three brethren were personal friends of Lieut. Wallace and are former members of the Second! Wallace of Oshawa on behalf of the nted which he also served during World War I. Very Wor. Bro. Wallace made resentation address explain- ing that as his late brother was a member of Fidelity Lodge it is fit- ting that his sword be left in the Master of Ontario Masonic District, | care of his Mother Lodge. The dedi- catory prayer was offered by Bro Rev. Robert Wylie. Wor. Bro. Gor- don Jeffrey, the master accepted perty, but to lot properties. FORMER METHOD UNFAIR In the past, it has been the city's practice to make some sort of | agreement to take over five per {cent of subdivided land. Planning Board Chairman Norman C. Mill- the sword on behalf of the lodge. Following this presentation a de- gree was conferred, the evening being also the.occasion of the of- ficial visit of the District Deputy Grand Master. Masons representing most of the lodges in Ontario District were present. E. C. Forster is a man of impul- ses. This is not to speak of his char- acter, but of his profession. Mr. Forster deals in electrical im- pulses . . . those peaks of current that bring us television, tele - phones, teletype, and the latest adaptation of this electric princi- ple -- the "Bell and Lights" air raid warning system. Yesterday, at the club's weekly luncheon meeting, at the Hotel Genosha, Mr. Forster, who is Bell Telephone representative, spoke to the Oshawa Kiwanis Club on "Your Telephone Company and Television". Whenever you speak, Mr. For- ster explained, your voice vibrates in the air to act upon the '-ear- drums of those listening to you. The mechanism In a telephone mouthpiece transforms these vi- biations into electrical impulses which vary with the different sounds and tones of your speech. These electrical impulses travel along wires to the receiver at the other end where they are trans- lated back into speech vibrations, which your ear can hear and your brain can understand. PROGRESS OF SPEECH "Just as we carry speech so we can carry photographs, printed messages, and television pictures," he said. "You see, all of them can be transformed into electrical im- pulses, It's just a logical develop- ment of the telephone business." In television, however, another factor enters the story, he said. Television is too complicated to carry over ordinary telephone lines. The Bell's microwave radio re- lay equipment, which was develop- ed to carry long distance convers- ations, was therefase designed to carry television, "Our experience shows that the joint use of a ra- dio relay system for telephone and television is advantageous for all concerned. Television impulses differ from sound impulses though they fol low the same principle, Mr. For- ster pointed out. In 1884 a German scientist nam- ed Paul Nipkow, being a medical edge in both fields to the problem of transmitting a picture, Know- ing the peculiarities of the human doctor as well, turned his knowl | try INTRODUCES SPEAKER Microwave Transmissions Explained to Kiwanians Nipkow disc with a series of small holes through which a light from a The picture was transformed b the cell into electric impulses an an apparatus was invented to re- assemble the impulses at the re- ceiving end fast eno you could not see the change from one spot to another. Thus the ac- cumulation of 'spot' lights from the original picture was translated into a composite picture at the re- ceiving end. STILL BASIC PRINCIPLE Mr. Forster assured his audi- ence that "even today with all our modern: inventions and develop - ments it is still this basic principle that is used to give you the clear picture on your modern television receiver." developed and electronic tubes were brought into play and im- proved that the television camera as we know it came into being It picks up more than 250,000 spots of light as it scans or views an entire picture. A model of the early Nipkow disc and of the later developments from it were on_display to iHus- trate what Mr, Forster was say- ing. Relevision and voice transmis: sion via microwave was illustrat: ed both by radio and telephone, using two miniature microwave towers set up on the stage. Microwaves, Mr. Forster ex- plained, travel in straight lines and that is why microwave tow- ers are mounted on hilltops in line of sight with each other. As many as 500 long distance conver- sations can be carried simul- taneously through the Bell's micro wave facilities which also carry CBC television programs between Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto and link with United States television network programs from Buffalo. "Your telephone company cov- ers.a wide field," the speakor con- cluded. the know-how to handle all kinds of communication jobs, to meet the needs of business and industry and to play its part in the coun- "It has the facilities and 's defence program." Kiwanian Arn Jobb ably intro- duced the guest speaker of the man expl d the city's former methods were "unfair and incon- sistent." Subdividers, it was decided, should be required to pay to the tity five per cent of subdivided land or five per cent of the value of the land, based on individual lot sale prices. If the price of a lot was unknown, a price would be Recommend Plan New Subdivisions Planning Board Decides Old Method Inconsistent The Oshawa Planning Board yesterday recommended a plan to automatically take five per cent of subdividers' property upon subdivision. The scheme does not pertain to roads in subdivisions, which already become city pro- of Gibbon street and the east side of Gibbs avenue, 70 lots altogeher, | was approved, subject to the com- ments of city officials. Approval was also given, with limitations specified, for an 85-lot subdivision on Albert's road west, which has various owners. Need for adjustments was noted by board members. Detailed comment of city officials was the stipulation given the ap- proval of a proposed subdivision owned by Colonial Homes Limited and R. D. Shorten, located east of Simcoe sirgel, and south of Wel- lington street. determined by the t com- missioner, A policy motion was also made that the Planning Board can con- sider abnormal requirements of streets, so that possible changes in the acquisition could be made. For ened beyond a normal width, the extra portion of land used by the picture could we translated in| "spots" to a photo-electric cell. | city would be included in the five per cent Jequirement, if city of- |ficials agree |STUDY SUBDIVISIONS Yesterday's meeting, held from three to shortly before 7 p.m., was h so that |Mmainly directed to the study of pro- posed subdivisions. One, from King- |sway. Publishing Company, for a subdivision on King street east, near Grandview road, will be given further study. Plannin, oard members decided to advise the subdivider it was prepared to for- ward a recommendation of ap- proval to council, but th plans were subject to alteration. Left in abeyance was a proposed subdivision of Uriah Jones, at Chevrolet and Sunset drive. The | board is waiting a decision regard- However, he said it was not un- {ing another subdivision, with sim- til 1915 when the vacuum tube was |ilar problems, from the Municipal Board. The decision is expected to affect the Jones and four other subdivisions. It was suggested a central sep- tic tank should be installed on the Jones property, but this idea was dampened by Alderman Finley Da- foe, who said he favored individual septic tanks. embers noted a new plan for subdivision of property on coe street north, owned by George James, is expected, and nothing regarding this matter was done. Also an amended plan from M. Ferencz for property at Louisa and Stevenson's road had not yet been received. PROPOSED SUBDIVISION A proposed subdivision of A. W. Banfield, located on the west side instance, if a street was to be wid- | Considered premature and tabled was the proposal of H. Winter for a 12-lot subdivision west of Han- cock road. : NEED MORE DATA Further infomation is required on |a proposed subdivsion of D. Sug- Iden, which is located east of Wil- son road, and south of Rossland road east. The matter was held over. No decision was given on a pro- posal by J. Van Herwerden, who wishes to subdivide property east of Riverside drive and south of | King street east. Further study is needed, the board decided. Further planning is needed, : #t was noted, for property subdivision of land owned by Mrs. Gordon Con- ant, located south of Wentworth and east of Simcoe street, designed for subject to changes, subdivision of Myers Estate, east of Sylvia street, near Wolfe street. There are roposed lots. AKESHORE AREA No action was given a proj [for subdivsion by North ore | Realty, which wishes subdivision of a large number of lots fronting on Lake Ontario, east of Park road south. Approval in general was given a proposed subdivision plan of Ridge- ly and McCullough located north of Rossland road west. However, the matter of complete approval was left in abeyance. Also, board members tabled a proposed subdivision of L. P. Oakes north of Glidden avenue, which called for eight lots. BLOOMS EARLY VANCOUVER (CP)--First rose of spring on the Vancouver north shore appeared at the home of Bill Angus. The early bloom was | believed due to the Planvs location outside the house chimney. BUEH 12 KING ST. EAST LERS DIAL 3-3633 Meat Specials ! Thurs. Only! LOIN & RIB Veal Chops BONELESS Veal Stow day, briefly reviewing his career with the Bell Telephone Company from the time he joined the or- ganization until the present day. Kiwanian King Hume voiced the thanks of the appreciative audi- eye, Nipkow reasoned that if you took a picture and shone a light on it in small units or spots and translated those spots of light into electrical impulses you would have the way to a solution. he heads is protecting 1,000 persons it believes to be in danger of ab- duction by the Communists. FOR THE BLIND TORONTO (CP)--The Canadian 25 Billions For h. 49 Defence In Russia By RICHARD KASISCHKE MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet government today announced for 1954 the biggest budget in its his- tory. It includes ,300,000, rubles, 17.8 ber cent, for defence. (The Russians set an exchange rate of four rubles to the dollar. That would make the allotment i% ye armed forces $25,075,000, The record budget estimated total revenue during the year at 571,800,000,000 rubles and expendi- tures at 562,700,000,000, providing an anticipated surplus of 910,- 000,000 rubles. Western observefs in Moscow say it is difficult to understand the Soviet Union's defence approp- riations. For one thing, the state owns and runs the entire economy, fixing its own prices on any equipment needed for the armed forces. long been convinced that much | Soviet military spending is con- cealed under other budget cate- gories.) Finance Minister Arseny G. Zverev presented the budget bill to the newly elected Supreme Sov- it (parliament) at a session at- tended by Premier Malenkov and other leaders of his government and the Communist party. OPENS FIRST SESSION The new Soviet opened its first session Tuesday night. Approval of the budget is the main business of the meeting, expected to last the rest of this week. It has not been announced whether Malenkov or any other top official will make a policy h to the parli t e 1954 defence appropriation was almost 10 per cent less than the 1953 allotment of 110,200,000,000 rubles. That previous expenditure had represented a decrease of 3,- 600,000,000 rubles from the 1952 outlay for the armed forces. National Institute for the Blind launched a campai for $3,150,- 000 Tuesday to build a huge re- habilitation centre in Toronto. "SAW..." "A few miles east of Oshawa, on Highway No. 2, there is a well - patronized roadside re- staurant, noted for its 'Steak Dinners.' In the field adjacent to the restaurant there is a sign which reads, in part, 'Wanted Old Horses'". M. Robinson, 721. Woodcrest Street, Oshawa, is being sent two guest tickets for the fea- ture picture 'Little Boy Lost" now running at the Regent The- atre, or for any other feature within the next month, for hav- ing sent in this "I Saw' item. Enries for this column should be sent to the "I Saw" Editor, The Times-Gazette, Oshawa. Two guest tickets for the Re- gent Theatre will be sent to the (Western observers also have Oshawa Lions Club Plans To Stage Wrestling Show Oshawe Lions Club decided last night to stage a wrestling match at the Kinsmen Stadium on June 26. The match will be the scene of the ticket draw for a car draw to be started May 1. Nominations were made last night for the club's officials for the coming year. Though almost every position will be filled by ac- clamation the official election is not until May 4. Nominations: Rufus Lambert, president; Lloyd Crossley, first vice-president; Jim Allen, second vice president; Chuck Perkio, third vice-president; John Min- tern, treasurer; J. E. Watt, secre- . tary: Stewart Babcock, lion tam- |igz4 er; Larry Kehoe, tail twister; and Wolfe Miller, Max Palter, Bill Dick, and John Kent for the two vacancies as two-year directors. After their election the officers will be on June 1, which is also scheduled for a ladies' night, Guests last night included Deac Goddard, zone chairman. One new member was welcomed: John Ke- hoe, son of tail twister, Larry. s of all items published. ANOTHER BOOST It has been announced Cockfield, Brown and i MA Limited, Montreal that The Times-Gazette has been chosen fo carry the national advertis- ing of Molson's Brewery (On- tario) Limited during the .en- suing year. Several officials and bers of the club will travel to Ajax on Friday, for the charter night of Ajax Lions Club -- the club spon- sored by Oshawa. 0.G.H. REPORT OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL | For the week ending April 17, Admissions: 179." Births: Male; 22; Female 7. Operations: Major 27; Minor 4; , Ear, eye, nose and throat 37. Treatments 15. Fractures 14. COMING EVENTS TANNERY BINGO AT ST. JOHN'S HALL corner Simcoe and Bloor Wednesday, April 21, 8 pom. 4 - $40 jackpots. April 6, 7, 20, 31. | RUMMAGE SALE, WEDNESDAY, April 21st at 1:30 p.m. at Simgee Street } BUSY AT FAIR Glenn Drury, who has taken over the task of organizing the Jaycee personnel for the Oshawa 'Home Builders' Fair. This German doctor invented the ence in a few well-chosen words. Third Conviction For Intoxication Fred Cooper, 33, 127 Montrave Avenue, was fined $100 and costs or three months when he appeared on an intoxication charge. It was his third conviction for intoxication since late January. : The fine rather than a straight jail term was given after Chief 0. D. Friend explained that Cooper is prone to drinking spells. The last bout occurred in 1952 defence Tuesday night categorically denied an American report .that France is holding secret peace negotiations wi the Vietminh rebels in Indo- a. CELEBRATES CENTENARY ALDERSHOT, Hampshire (CP) This British Army base, 'home' to thousands of Canadian soldiers during two world wars, Tuesday celebrated its centenary, It was founded during the Crimean War. DENY REPORT PARIS (Reuters) -- The French and foreign ministries Louisiana has the lowest aver- age altitude above sea level of all the states (100 feet) according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. TIMES-GAZETTE Classified ads quickly help you reach your finan- I goal. For ad-writers dial eee seme eee remem eee ee sm -- ce een em. SLICED BREAKFAST BACON - - - = Ib. 59c SKINLESS WIENERS - - 2 Ibs. 65¢ Sliced Bologna 2 Ibs. 45¢ fire etredresersirdessesberdeeserd 4d 4 ; t } ; ¢ BELL, COOK Thursday April 22 - 23 OoCVI AU United Church. Apr. 17, 20 RUMMAGE SALE -- SIMCOE STREET | Church, Friday, April 23, 1:00 p.m. Group 6. 93a SPRING FAIR, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 3 p.m. Sponsored by the Ardent Work- ers Group 'of King Street W.A. Chicken Pattie Tea, 35¢c; also sale of aprons, | home cooking and shrubs. 9a ; ¢ « RESERVED SEATS . GENERAL ADMISSION STUDENTS d . . Oshawa Little Theatre -- presents -- By JOHN VAN DRATER Directed by HARRY CHAPMAN Tickets Now On Sale At Henderson's Book Store and CANDLE & Friday ™ -- 8:30 p.m. DITORIUM 1.00 75 .50 1] v eX =X mle =X =i =X ml =X =X Xn Announcing THE OPEN "DOUG" WILSON -- Real 27 BOND ST. EAST ING OF THE Estate -- of - © PRIVATE RESIDENCES © COMMERCIAL PROPERTY @ PROPERTY APPRAISALS WHETHER BUYING OR SELLING -- FOR PROMPT AND BEST RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US. For Information DIAL © NHA HOMES 3.3507 ceed