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reremn 1 Gow ei Ee ihe {Seid ih ' EDITORIAL PAGE Thursday, November 10th, 1960 Notes and Com Remembrance Day LJ EE District Doings "installed Oo AGAINST INDUSTR "which . children could not- be put on the ver November 11th is Remembrance Day. Last Sunday, most churches observed this special anniversary by holding some form "of a*memorial service. On cial assemblies in the schools do homage to our dead in the two world wars.* On Remembrance Day itself we are to ob- serve two minutes-silence and at that time in most communities special ceremonies will be taphs and war memorials. "At this time as we remember with so- lemn dignity those who died in defense of our country, let us realize that the glory and the honour which is theirs can no longer be associated with war. Modern warfare, the launching of dead- ly atomic missiles which will annihilate entire communities and peoples, retains none of the glamour that once marked the Recognition of China There is nothing to indicate that the West really wants disarmament. We talk about peace and peaceful co-existence; we have all kinds of propaganda concerning bans on nuclear weapons and disarmament conferences; we accuse the Soviet of be- ing the real culprit and loudly shout wher- ever we can and whenever we can that it - is the Communists who are blocking any real steps to world disarmament, But the plain truth of the matter is that there can be no progress in regard to the outlawing of arms ready to recognize Red China. already stated that she will not observe any agreements with regard to the ban on nuclear weapons or atomic bombs, nor any disarmament treaties unless she her- self is a signatory to the pact or agree- ments. And so far we won't even-let her sit in on the talks because What nonsense! pidity! In the final analysis it isn't the Soviet that we have to fear as far as a third war is concerned; it's China. us«vithout fighting a war: lutely sure that capitalism and human greed and corruption will bring us to our surely as the knees as inevitably and as Education Week "The Ontario Teachers' Federation has decreed that Education Week should be "observed this year the week of November In the nine other provinces it 6 to 12. ( will still be held in, March. The confusion that has from the fact that most places held Edu- cation Week last March and it is with some reluctance that they face the prob- lem of putting on another November. : Education Week in Canada has never enjoyed the success that it had in the One reason for this is that 'in-the States the Federal Government sparked -the venture by- supplying funds for the Office of Education to prepare material which might be used in the plan- United States. posed to be a legally constituted power. -What unutterable stu-- Russia is firm- ~ ly convinced that given time she can beat ~ ger indulge. Thursday spe- : . at 11 o'clock blast. held at ceno- Ry Surely, if the Dead could speak to us on this Remembrance Day, they would speak to us of life thing else is dare think of ferent thing. lapse . very trappings of war. hellish business that mankind can no lon- We have come to the end of the road. Unless we can rethink in new terms our relationship with our fellow man, ignoble death will overtake us in one final atomic better world for which they died. if we would keep faith with them we would vow that never again shall man make war with his fellow man. so final and so complete that we hardly sun rises and sets. © modern imperialistic capitalism will col- . . in any event she thinks it may. endure too long to please her. actually contemplating a war of annihila- Anglican Notes By Mary Becker Bishop H. R. Hunt will visit the Church of the Ascension on Sunday, November 20th, for the purpose of dedicating our parish hall extension; which is to be completed during the next two weeks. There will be Evensong at 3 p.m. ments War to-day is a Ww of dedication in the hall. The ladies of the Afternoon Guild and W.A. will serve tea. Mr. Fuller is meeting with Bishop Hunt tomorrow to plan the service, and will remain for a lunch- eon engagement with the Bishop as well. . There will be a meeting of the Sun- day School Teachers' Group in the church hall at 8 p.m. tonight (Thurs- day). It is expected that the church school will meet in the Scout Hall for { two more Sundays and move into new quarters on Sunday, November 27th. | Details of the new arrangements will "be announced later. Next Wednesday, Nov. 16, the adult study group on "Faith for today" will hold the first of four sessions, at 8 {p.m in the church hall. Rev. Mr. Speers of Aurora will conduct the study and it is hoped that a good num- ber of men and women in the parish will plan to attend. and of their vision of the Surely, In plain words, any- utter madness , . . an evil it. | : | But in China it's a dif- | She isn't convinced that : urday and Sunday of this week, work- ling on a conference on Worship Train- ing with Miss Kathleen Sladen. In his absence; Rev. Mr A. Stephens; as- So she is tion. A war that has Russia terrified be- | sistant editor of the Canadian Church- cause the Chinese leaders are saying quite man, will come from the Anglican openly that they are preparing to fight Centre in Toronto to be our guest an atomic war. They say more than this. speaker this Sunday. ; . | They claim they with their teeming mil- The Afternoon Guild held its regu- | such a war. until we are is left of the She has ning we keep she isn't sup- Nations. x1 She is abdo- dians. arisen stems week now in , «wo Jt has-largely from time to ties this has year. = - lions are the only peoples who can survive They think the world will be better for having passed through such a holocaust. And in the light of their frightful plan- tions and refuse to have them at the « tables where we are discussing world dis- --------armament; Could anything be more ri- diculous and for that matter more tragic. The West will be seriously thinking in terms of disarmament when they formally invite China to join the world conclave of Until that happens the talk and ning and the publicizing of Education Week. Another reason is that when it comes to organization work the Ameri- - cans tend to do a better job than we Cana- dians. Coupled with this is the fact that they are great adepts at publicity and Education Week thrives on bear on honey. The Ontario Teachers Federation has never done much as a central organiza-- tion to really put Education Week across. ers' organizations to do the job. . But such efforts have not been persistent ----or--consistent." Ontario will pass almost unnoticed this. They expect to inherit what an evening shower for the bazaar. world and the human race. | Many lovély gifts were collected. Af- i ter the minutes had been read, mem- bers heard a report on the success of the "Bakeless Bake Sale". The group would like to thank all who took part in this event. A social hour copelud- | ed the-meeting them out of the United Na- at the home of Mrs. Rennie. meeting opened with Forter read minutes of the last meet- A , urer's It 18 being used by Mrs. Gardiner, was welcomed. of the kitchen cupboards in the new ber who is ill. Election of officers was held, and the results are as follows: President-- | « Mrs, J. Boothman; Vice-president-- | ds (GG. Porter; secretary--Miss Pat + Clarke; and study book SePvetnyy | Mrs. T. Becker. These ladies will take office in January. It was decided to hold a work meet- | . ing on Thursday evening, Nov. 17th, "at the home of Miss Jarrett The last: | regular meeting before the bazaar | __ will be on Monday, Nov. 21st in the! "church hall. The meeting was closed with prayer and refreshments were , served by Mrs. Kenny & Mrs. Rennie. - The W.A. met Tuesday ifternoon at the Rectory. A report will be in- cluded next week. Our new prayer books are to be de- dicated on Sunday, Nov. 27th and, that _heing .the- First Sunday in "Ad- "vent, they- will be put into use at the start of the Church Year. | A teenage all-day conference is: publicity as a been up-to the local teach- And time in the local communi- i 'been done and -well done. So Education Week in si rarer pgs sp py remeron an PLANDEAL, f0r that, Sundayy. Nov. 27th. 'NO WATER FOR ORONO THIS YEAR The village of Orono will not have a municipal water system this year. The clectors on Monday voted against it by a majority of 54%. There were 403 entitled 'to vote, 328 actually casting their ballots. Of this number, 137 voted for the system and 191 were against, The question was "Are you in fa- vour of a complete municipal water system in the village of Orono to be at an estimated cost of $176,000." Eight residents of Unionville pre- sented a signed petition to Markham Twp. council on Monday evening, ask- ing that action be taken regarding the Raymond Pile Company. The company is using equipment make '86 much. noise that andah to sleep. . The petition also - gtated that odors drifting into the re- sidential area were offensive, Reeve Clark stated that the area was industrial along the railway. However, Ne suggested that a tree line for a buffer might be established. The matter was referred to the Pro- perty Committee who will report back to council, FINE YOUNG MEN FOR POLL TAX EVASION Eleven Whitby young men are $26.50 poorer this week as the result of court convictions against- them for failing to pay their poll taxes after a second notice had been sent by the town tax department, All males resident in Whitby be- tween the ages of 21 and,60 are re- quired to pay a tax of ten dollars each year, if they do not maintain a separate residence. meet This is the second group. of evaders to be hauled into court within a month by town officials, v ear SANDOON. FARMS - CHANGES HANDS a *. One of the largest and best stocked Shorthorn farms in the County of Ontario, Mr. A. C. McDermott's San- It is hoped that Father Phillip Jeffer- son will be here to conduct it. Theme for the day will be "There is only one you". An Evening service of Holy Communion at 7 p.m. will conclude hands on November 1st. | : pa Mr. James A. Daly, Toronto ,the new owner, has purchased the three 'farms with 90 pure-bred heads of Shorthorn, and all the equipment ex- . cept for 10 acres and the beautiful paid in other exchanges with a simi- ranch style home of Mr. 'and . Mrs. lar number of telephones in their lo- District Doings "| Prince Albert Last week was a very busy week, interesting and exciting also. On Tuesday we met the Cubs of the ; slan Scouts x ir ' on that day, followed by the service Island and the Scouts for. the first Name" 'time. We are happy to have June rozier, assisted with the Cubs. The Minister will carry on until we can have a leader. And by the way, we have permission to use the hall on Monday evenings if we care, so that It is now possible to have Cubs and Guides the sume evening if 'that would make it easier for the Leaders, and i for the transportating the children. ! | Now that Florence Fralick is ill In hospital, Marion Carter is carrying Lon alone. We do hope that you will be' lable to come to her assistance Yvonne Fdgar, as you are really needed. Just _a short while ago, we seemed to have all Brownies. Now there are far more Guides than Brownies. Maybe, "the same will soon be true of Scouts and Cubs. We are very fortunate have Jack Boothman, Principal of Greenbank School, as our Assistant Scout Master. Frank Henry the S.M. certainly did a good job last Tuesday "and reorganized the Troop. The boys Mr. Fuller will be in Toronto Sat- elected the following: Troop Leader, ! "George Smith; Patrol Leader, Bev. Vernon, Stephen Henry and Murray Croxall, with Ray MacCulloch, J. D. Witherspoon - and Eric Donnelly as seconds. Efforts will be made to secure more spacious quarters for our Scouts where more activities may be had. We are looking forward to our Father and Son Banquet on the Island when the district Com. Mr. Walter will be with us. The tickets for the Island are in the hands of Ray. Fralick, and we hope that all our fathers and boys will be with us for another lovely even- ing. : Last Thursday there were fifteen preserihed by General Council. It "who attended The Sector Training din- was a most interesting meeting; but On Monday evening last, twenty | ner meeting in Oshawa. With very few left some of us exhausted when it was members of the Evening Guild met exceptions, all our visiting teams at- all over. The | tended their first training session on less the people make them happen, and prayer, Mrs. Sunday afternoon in the Centre Church with the interest that "Sector" has basement. The visitation Chairman tha ing and Miss Jarrett gave the trens- Maurice Fralick was in charge, and our people, nothing is impossible. the propaganda is just so much talk and report. One new member, | so much propaganda. the factions in the West who feel that they will do anything and everything .be- fore they will' give up their power and control and wealth. The rest of us are pied by them. wag assisted by the Ministér and the many suggestions. All the Leaders re de ms Yo: omertt abFesstt ay 3 ) hall; also to send flowers to a mem- in "Sector" made their eontribiniion to evening's ac Uvities, including | the meeting, and the film strip "Thy Fuller, whose contribution was most Kingdom Come" was shown. The next training session, and may be, the final, will be this coming Sunday 'that day's activities. A number of G.A. girls attended the Archdeaconry G.A. services at All Saints Church, Whitby, last Sunday. Rev. Mr Fuller was the speaker at 'un Congregational Dinner at Scugog United Church last Friday, when he spoke on what Sector plan had accomplished. for the church. The recent edition of our Church bulletin was a particularly interesting and complete one. + 5 ne Two items of Anglican interest have been in the Toronto papers recently. One was the announcement that the Archbishop - of Canterbury "will visit the Fope in Rome in the near future: This is reported to be a courtesy call, not an occasion for negotiation, but it is the first such visit in several hun: | "dred years. The other item is the retirement of. Most Rev. W. I Bar- foot, former Primate of All Canada, from his position as Archbishop and guest to ill health, He resigned as Primate two years ago. 5 McDermott, which they. intend to cal calling area, C. B Symonds, Bell keep and reside in, ; manager for this region, explained." Mr. Ken Wyatt, who has been man- For example, the monthly charge for! ager for the farm during the last 12 two-party residence service would be! years will continue in this vapacity increased by 20 cents and individual for the new owner. ; ! residence service by 25 cents. | - | WEST ROUGE MEN | TELEPHONE RATE MAY BE ' RACE. LAWNMOWERS UPPED IN LINDSAY' AREA jos Two West Rouge men had their fun In conformity with the regulations halted abruptly last week when -of -the Board--of -Transport-Commis---na township police eruiser spitied sioner for Canada, The Bell. Telephone them having a drag race. i Company of Canada reported to the According to the police two neigh- Bzard October 31 that the Lindsay | bors who own lawn mowers, the type local calling area has outgrown its | with seat attached, were arguing present telephone rate group, about the fastest mower, a If, on the basis of this growth, the | They decided to settle the matter Board directs-that the Lindsay local calling area be classified into the next higher rate group, Lindsay's tele- down the street on their lawnmowers when the boys in blue chanced to come by. No charges were laid, but doon Farms at Goodwood changed: phone rates would be increased slight- ly to make them the same as those warnings were issued, by baving a race. They were racing The Woman's Association met on October 26th at the home of Mrs. Les. Beacock with a very good attendance. The president Mrs, Smith welcomed all, and called meeting to order with Hymn 38. Scripture was read by Mrs. Skelding and the Topic by Mrs. Smith of group 1, ' : During the business period, a mo- tion carried we pay for the two fine, new hat and coat racks in the Church, There was considerable- discussion re our Bazaar for Nov. 9th. | to Metropolitan of Rupert's Land, duel- District Churches Scugog, Manchester and Prospect k lafternoon when a practical demon- stration of a "Call" will be presented, and the film strip "Go forth in His will be shown.: We would like (to express our appreciation and thanks to "The Church of the Ascension" in Port Perry for a loan of the film strips teaching. Last Iriday evening, we held our Congregational dinner in connection | with "Sector" and had approximately sixty present. We had the Rey, EE. W, i Fuller of Port Perry with us, who told us some of the things that "Sec- tor" had done for the Anglican Church, It brings out new leaders--it enlight- ens all who participate, & it provides the necessary money to carry out the plans of the'church. We were glad to have Keith and Nany Crozier play and ; sing for us. Maurice Fralick spoke on behalf of the plans for visiting the i Island homes on November 20th, and | Cecil Fralick presented. the proposals for 1961. There was a lively discus- | sion with regards the joining of all + forces for Sunday School and Worship "and with the elimination of a para- graph from the section dealing with Worship. The following committee was appointed to study the whole ques- tion of the Island coming together for Sunday School and Worship on Sun- days: The members of the Council 'consisted of Anson Gerrow, Clarence Carter, Glen Hood, Cecil Fralisk and Victor Aldred; together with Donald og it Crozier, Clifford Redman, Reta Rod- lar meeting last week, in the form of | this Saturday commencing at 7 p.m.' man; Marjory Aldred, Maurice Fra- lick, Ronald Edgar-& Laverne Martyn. A committee consisting of the execu- tives of both W.A.s on the Island was appointed, to study ways and means , of putting into effect the New Wom- en's Organization of the Church as Nothing ever happens un- aroused, and with the prayers of all We are prateful to the Programme Com- Chairman Don Crozier.Bach team has mittee Chairman Marjory Aldred and 'Members voted to pay for painting been given a Visitation Kooklet with all who helped to organize the Dinner; and also to all who had a part in the Rev, helpful. The ladies of Manchester W.A and group 1 served lunch. During lunch period it was decided to have a turkey supper. Watch for notice. "We are sorry to learn Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Skelding have moved to Black- stock vicinity. I Mrs. Groupe has left her summer home and returned to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. L. Beacock and boys were Sunday dinner company of Mr. and-Mrs. Lloyd Beacock and sons and all attended Blackstock anniversary services. ----Mr..and Mrs. Revill,- Toronto, en- joyed the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Ben Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martyn recently attended the Christening of their great grandson, baby Wayne. Wana. 'maker of Port Perry. It is understood Mr. M, Gerrow has purchased a tobacco farm at Kendal in Nestleton area. Grant Beacock enjoyed the week- end with his cousins Barbara and Neil Devitt, Oshawa. > Several from here attended Sea- grave Fowl Dnner and "Night of Harmony" in P.P.H.S. Cedar Creek - Mrs. Bruce Cummings and other members of the T.0.P.S. Club atten- ded the provincial convention at St. Catharines last Saturday. Jackie, Karen and Brenda Cum- mings spent the week-end with their aunt, Mrs. Albert Trick, at Epsom. also Prospect, went to Fairview Lodge, Whitby, last Thursday and visited and cheered the aged and shut-ins. The president Ruby Fielding was in charge of the meeting, There was a worship period, when favourite hymns were sung, Prayer offered, and a short ad- dress given by the Minister. Also a vocal solo by Mrs. Braham, a vocal duet by Janet Vernon & Tot Holtby, Readings by Lucille Gray and Aleta Holtby, and popular selections on the piano by Annie Tombs. There was an abundance of good things to eat; and all in all, it proved to be a lovely and friendly afternoon for the senior resi- dents of Fairview Lodge. Our Gov- ernment is to be commended for pro- vidng such places for the aged. If arrangements can be made, we might be visiting the Lodge again some Sun- day Evening for a service. The fol- lowing W.A.'s wil] be meeting Tnurs- day of this week: Manchester W.A. at the home of Mrs. Fred Lamb at 2.00 p.m, Scugog "Grace" W.A. at the Church at 2.00 p.m. and Prospect W.A. at the home of Mrs. Bruce Holtby at 8.00 p.m. We are calling all the young people in the Port Perry avea this Sunday ev- ening at 7.30 p.m. Nettie Aldred will conduct the service, Mr, Perry will of- fer Prayer, Cavol Smith will read the Scripture, Nola Hunter & Ruth Milne will sing a duet, and also Dianne and Sandra Fralick, Grant Parrott will conduct a sing-song, and your minister will speak on "The dangers of being a Christian". There will be a social time after and the election of officers, suggestions for better meetings, Come and bring a friend or two, and let us fill the church on this our first get- together foy this season. ~The Minister visited the Hospital in Port Perry on Saturday and saw Mrs. C. L. Fralick, Mrs. Ina Goose, Mr. Chas Pogue and Yvonne Appleton, Our hearty congratulations to Mar- vyn and Yvonne on the birth of an- other little girl. Our prayers and best wishes for a speedy recovery to the other patients in Hospital, including the following also in Oshawa Hospital; Louis Pearce and Forencé Fralick, who also were visited on Saturday. We are glad that Mrs. Ewart Diamond has returned home, and the Minister will soon he seeing you Mrs. Diamond, 'daughter of Oshawa visited Sam Parm Sunday afternoon. Mrs. George Spencer and Mrs. Les Gibson of Columbus, Mrs, Herb Mar- tin of Geneva and Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Wilson of Oshawa were Sunday afternoon visitors 'with Miss Flossie Spencer and brother, Richard. STEADY SHORTHORN SALE AT BLACKSTOCK _4 Bulls $1,265. -- Avg. $316.25 - 26 Females $6,080. -- Avg. $243.20 There was a good demand for females at the Durham County Sale, held at Blackstock. Three cows aver- -aged-$313; 11 bred heifers $264. and" 11 open heifers $204. On the other hand, the bulls sold a shade lower than at last year's sale. ~ Sale top at $390. was a daughter of Moray Jackaroo, consigned by Dun- can McTavish, Uxbridge. As an add- ed attraction she carried the service of another Royal Winter Fair Cham- pion, Scotsdale Marshal. The pur- chaser was Warren McQuade, Burke- ton. Top of the open heifers was a polled daughter (first one offered) of Gloriadale Meteor 5th x, consigned by Roy Philp, Port Hope. She sold at $340. to Ken Gunter, Trenton. At $335. a daughter of Louada Nepwane, consigned by Roslyn Flett,, went to John Langman, Oriillia. Top bull at $375, was from the Flett herd, a son of "Neptune" taken by Wm. Maughan, Cold Springs. A pair Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Phare of Ty- rone visited George Kilpatrick last Sunday "afternoon, or Mr. Garnet Cochrane attended the Motion carried we pay for material for exhibit at Port Perry Fair, with a special speaker. tion carried we pay $5.00 to hospital ; auxiliary for doll draw. It was agreed (with light lunch, Following the Mizpah Benediction nin Ti 134th anniversary morning service "at Whitby United, Church, on Sunday. | Next meeting will be Missionary, The guest minister was the Rev. M.! borne, Newcastle; ro Fence "Little Britain; John Brockie, Brechin; - Hospital committee veported. Mo- sher was a former minister in Brook- Lloyd McKee, Oshawa; H. T. Graham, C. Fisher of Fenelon Falls, My, Fi- lin United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Larocque vi- in Toronto on Sunday: ' Mr, and Mrs, George Parm and of Quebee buyers, W. P. Sherman, Scotstown, and Wm. Irving, Sawyer- "ville, took 4 head." New breeder Chas. Robson, Oshawa, selected 5 open hei- fors. Other buyers included: FE. F, R, Os- - Kenneth Taylor, Omemee; Gordon Stewart, Magneta- wan; A, J, Elmhurst & Sons, Indian to have our meeting at 2 o'clock sharp sited Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Trepanier River; 8. G. Smith & Sons, Fenelon 'Falls; J. B. Carnaghan, Blackstock and Lloyd Evans, Raglan. 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