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ATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1947 JHE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THREE Christmas Very Happy Season At Children's Sh Temple Songsters Of Peterborough Fine Amateur Choir With the visit of the Peterborough Temple Songsters to Oshawa, a finely organized choir of unusual merit will ap- pear here. Organized in 1906, they have had a distinguish- ed record of service, being the most widely travelled amateur choir in Canada, having filled engagements in numerous cities and towns in Canada, includ-¢ ing Ottawa, Montreal and several occasions in Massey Hall, Toronto. At present the brigade is com- posed of sixty-four members, which represents over 1,000 years of vol- uded in their repertoire are numbers from the gd masters, ranging standar church music to that of the pure- ly devotional type, They feature a marimba ensemble, tubular chimes, At present the brigade is under the eadership of Songster Leader Ben Smith, who has had the dis- tinction of leading this fine group of singers for over 20 years and untiring efforts has brought them to their present state of efficiency. He is the elder son of the late Brigadier A. J. Smith, for Mnazly years a leading Salvation Army officer in Canada. Ben, as he is known to all in Peterborough, is employed at the Canadian General Electric. He is a very busy man outside of his po- sition as Songster Leader, He is cornet soloist in the Peterborough Temple Band, and also trains the Male Voice Party. He is very active in Masonic activities in and around Peterborough, beng the chaplain of Moore Preceptory, Knights Temp- Many times Songster Leader Smith has met and been commend- ed on his fine brigade by such men as Dr. Fricker and Professor Shel- drake, Toronto; Dr. A. Whitehead, Montreal, and Mr. Bramwell Bai- ley of Ottawa, as well as words of commendation from Genera Evan- geline Booth and the present Gen- eral Albert Orsborn for their sing- ing during Congress gatherings. Saturday Program _- On Saturday night, in the Simcoe Street United Church, the follow- ing programme will be rendered un- der the chairmanship of Reginald Geen, ET.CM.: Vocal Selection "Song of Songs" Strings? (Rose) Marimba Reading "To an Old Nickle" Songster L, Slaughter, Piano Dup "March from II Tra- Baritone Solo "The Holy City" Songster Arthur Jones, Vocal Selection "The Lord is My Shepherd" (Marshall) Songsters, (arr Fred Waring) Instrumental Number "Concer- to in A Minor" (Grieg) Marimba ini] Solo "The Lord is° My Light" (Allitson), Songster Mrs. Braund. . Monologue "Inasmuch" Songster Rose, Vocal Quartette "On the Cross" (Arr Thomas from RCAF Whiffen Song)) Songsters Thomas, Shad- gett, Butcher, Smith. Vocal Selection "Precious Name" (arr Richardson) Songsters. - Vocal Selection "By Babylon's Wave" (Gounod) Songsters. Sunday Afternoon Program Sunday afternoon in the local Citadel, the Songsters will sing a most interesting group of 'num- bers, This will be broadcast ov- er Station CKDO from 330 to 415 pm. . Vocal Selection "A Soldier's f Song" (Coller - Emerson) Song- Instrumental Number "Happy, Glad and Free" Marimba Ensemble. Soprano Solo "The Silent Voice' Songster Mrs. Shadgett, Vocal Selection "Holy Art Thou" (Handel) Songsters. Vocal Selection "Deep River" (Burleigh) Songsters. Monologue "The Touch of the Mastery Hand" Songster Barbara Tenor Solo "Just for Today" (Ab- bott) Songster Leslie French. Lights Parke) Songsters. t" T'S. Sunday Night Program Sunday evening in the Simcoe United Church an After Church program will commence at 8.30 o'clock, This will consist of the following items: - Vocal Selection "At the Cross There's Room" (Payton) Song- Reading "Faith" Songster L. ter. Instrumental Number (a)Gondo- llers, Marimba Ensemble (b) Theme gster R. G. Routly. Vocal Selection "Guide Me O i Thou Great Jehovah" (Paul Muel- ) Vocal Quartette "I'm Singing In My Soul" (negro spiritual) Song- Bers Shadgett, Thomas, Butcher, ith, . Piano Due "Vesper Hymn" Song- Slers Richardson and Smith, Soprano Solo "The Lord's Pray- er" (Mallotte) Songster Mrs, Braund. Vocal Selection "The Sweet Story of Old" (Parks) Songsters. p Vocal Selection "Consecration" Jude) Songsters. - Sunday morning and night, Mrs, Major Watt of Peterborough, will address the assembly at the Citadel, 11.00 a.m. and 7.00 pm. ce) Songsters. Instrumental Number "Holiday for Ensemb- |r A. L. Pascoe Is Honored By U.-Church After 30 years as Recording Steward of Hampton United Church Circuit and 46 years as member of the Board, Mr. A. L. Pascoe, Solina, was honored at the quarterly meet- ing of the Church Board, Monday evening, with an address of appre- clation of his services and the presentation to him of a beautiful gold mounted pen and pencil set. The presentation was made by A. T. Stainton, Taunton, who recapitu- lated the story of what Mr, Pas- coe has contributed to his com- munity over a period of over half a Aside from his church activities, his service in the municipal coun- cil and the local school board, his interest in healthful sports, particu- larly football, Mr. Pascoe has been an ardent, lifelong temperance worker. A Worthy Patriach of So- lina Division early in life he has held high office in the Ontario Con- ference and for more than half a sentuy has been an annual dele- gate. For more than 25 years Mr. Pas- coe has been an annual delegate at Bay of Quinte Conference as well as the General Council of the United Church of Canada. Retired | De some years ago from active farming, Mr. Pascoe was appointed by the government to the Old Age Pen. sion Board, being now chairman of the local board. For 40 years he was the Bowmanville Statesman's Solina correspondent. Few men of his years remain so active and with such a continuing interest in community welfare, A pillar in Eldad Church, in the temperance movement, in munici- pal affairs, Mr. Pascoe is always listened to with great attention at his frequent 'addresses in these spheres, FORD PLANS ULTRA, ULTRA FOR 1948 Boston, Jan, 11--(A-P)-- The Ford Motor Company will produce a completely new, low-priced automobile in 1948, that will be "the greatest change since the in. troduction of the Model A," John R Davis, vice-president of the company said yester- day, The new vehicle will be lighter in weight and cost less than the present-day Fora automobile, Davis ad- Davis is attending the New England sales management conference here. Children Save Business Area From Fire Loss Embro, Ont., Jan, 11-- (CP)-- Credit for saving the main busi- ness section of this community from destruction by fire late yes- terday was shared by members of the volunteer fire department and between 30 and 40 school chil- dren who formed one of the most energetic bucket brigades ever seen in action. The fire broke out in the liv- ing quarters of Mrs, James Doug- las, store proprietor, and caused heavy damage to her apartment in addition to stock in the ground floor store which was flooded by water. The storé is located on Commissioner Street in the heart of the village, Damage is estima- ted at several thousand dollars, Russians Flay Drew, Duplessis Moscow, Jan, 11-- (CP Cable) --The Russian foreign affairg weekly. New Times, yesterday commented on what it called the "narrow specialty" of two Cana- dian provincial premiers, whom it accused of systematically slan- dering the Soviet Union in pub- 1i speeches before Canadian aud- fences, The ministers named were Pre- mier Drew of Ontario and Premier Duplessis or Quebec. Also accused of making anti- Soviet slander a specialty was Vincent Massey, former Canadian High Commissioner in London, whose public statements about the 'iron curtain" were cited. ELDAD CHURCH WINDOWS The Building Committee of Eldad Church met at the home of A. L. Pascoe recently and made plans for extensive alterations and interior decorating, including the installa- tion of memorial windows. <€ Young Bandsmen Learn Essentials At Early Age The future of the Oshawa Regimental and Civic Band, which presents the first in its series of three "Pop" Concerts next Friday night, should be well taken care of. careful and thorough Members of the Kinsmen Boys' Band receive training from Bandmaster George Hood before they graduate to the older band group. | the year 1946, more than nineteen Above are, left to right: Douglas Powless, Bob Norsworthy, Ed. White, Bill Wilson, John Whitsitt, Bob Burr, good material for the senior band in the future, rehearsing with Bandmaster Hood. ~--Photo by Campbell's Studio Ontario FHogiment News DAILY ORDERS PART I y LT.-COL. M. P. JOHNSTON, ED. Commanding 11 Armd Regt (On' R) Order No 33 (Res Force) Oshawa, Ontario, 9 Jan. 47. Last (R) part I orders issued No, 32 d/30 Dec. 46. Duties Field Officer for week commencing 13 Jan. 47--Major E. Gibbs; Next for duty--Major E, F. Bastedo. Orderly Officer for week com- mencing 13 Jan. 47, 2/Lt. T. E. Cur- rell; Next for duty--Lt. N. E. Thompson. Bn Orderly Sergeant for week commencing 13 Jan. 47, Sgt. O' - nor, M. J.; Next for duty -- Sgt. nsham, P. Parades Parade of unit will be held Mon- day 13 Jan. 1947, (1) Officers as detailed, (2) Other Ranks: Instructional Parade. 2000 hrs.--Sqn. Parade. 2005 hrs.--Regt'l Parade, 2100 hrs--~CO"s Parade, 2200 hrs.--Dismiss. Officers and Other Ranks will at- tend CO's Parade at 2100 hrs, in Sgt's Mess, Dress Battle Dress, Anklets or Short Puttees, Web-belts, Berets, Court of Inquiry As detailed in Part I Orders 30 Dec. 46. President -- Major E. F. Bastedo, Capt. J. W. Neill, Lieut. N, E. Thompson, Lieut. W. E, Graham, For Instruction -- 2/Lt. A, Cay. Board of Officers This Board will assemble as de- talled in Part I Order No. 31 d/12 , 46. (M. P. Johnston) Lieut.-Col., Commanding Officer. Gasoline Dealers Must Observe Price Ceiling "No gasoline dealer in 'Ontario may charge more than one cent above the price he charged for gaso- line on the basic period date, Sept. 30, 1941," J. Norman 5 WPTB Local Representative em- phasized today in an attempt to clarify recent changes in the legal retail ceiling on gasoline. "Gasoline dealers in the Province who, when the distributors reduced their selling prices by one cent, likewise made a customer-reduction of one or one-half cent may now increase their prices to offset the new increases in cost," Mr. Thick- son sald. : "Ontario dealers who did not low- er their prices to their customers when the distributors voluntarily reduced the price to the dealer by one cent, are not permited to in- crease their price today because they are already and have remain- ed at their ceiling," he pointed out. Newtonville Man Killed by Train Port Hope, Jan. 11--J. Budreau of Newtonville, CPR employee, was instantly killed here yesterday af- ternoon near the Hope Street cross- ing when struck by a CPR freight train. An inquest will be held. It is sald that Budreau and three other employees had been proceed- ing along the track in a motor scooter when they heard a train ap- proach around the curve. While as- sisting in getting the scooter off the tracks, Budreau was struck by the train. He is survived by his widow and a daughter, Mrs. R. Shaw, of Port Hope. Kitchener Tram Fares Raised Kitchener, Jan. 11--(CP)--Fare for Kitchener's trolley coaches and buses goes up to five cents, starting next Monday. Transfers, one cent each in the past, will be free. Chil- dren's and school pupils' tickets are to be eight for 25 cents, Last year the average fare was 3.56 cents, the company said. The increase means elimination of bargain rates which included the rush-hour fare of eight tickets for 25 cents for adults and 95-cent weekly passes. Impressions of Flying Trip to United Kingdom 5 By MAJ. JAMES R. MacBRIEN A last minute decision to try and do some business in the United Kingdom over the Christmas and New Year Season led to some quite interesting experiences in flelds of travel, trade, and life over the world. I took off from Montreal at 11:30 a.m, the 23rd of December in a con- verted Lancaster Bomber, started to the minute by its efficient owmers, the Trans-Canada Airway. Three and a half hours flying found us landed at Gander, Newfoundland, where an average of nearly forty Air Liners arrive and leave daily, carrying hundreds of passengers of every mation on earth. Fascinating Experience It was a fascinating experience while waiting for our ship to be re- fueled to wander around the large reception hall full of the booths of Air Lines of all nations, British, American, Dutch, Belgian, French, Scandinavian to mention a few. Even more diverse were the people. One could pass from group to group of passengers and talk about the affairs of Norway one minute, In- dia the next. All this movement leaves Newfoundland largely un- touched; though the villagers who work as cleaners, waitresses etc., when I asked them if they were going to become a part of Canada seemed to think that this course of trying to operate entirely on their own would be the best. At midnight we re-entered our plane containing an Englishman from Australia and one from Van- couver, a mother and her son from Yellowknife, N.\W.T., a business wo- man from Toronto and myself to arrive at Prestwick, Scotland, after seven and a half hours of flying, another two hours brought me to London, England for Christmas Eve; the additional time being accounted for by the five hours change be- tween here and there, Food Centre of Conversation I had business to do in London, with Solicitors, Banks, Trading Companies, the Government and in- dividuals of all kinds. I also spent a few days in the country down in Surrey, and talked on the telephone to people in all walks of life over England and Scotland. Bit by bit I was able to piece together a féw impressions; the main one was frustration, that 1946 had not brought more in terms of improved standards to the nation which has worked hard for a long time mow. Coal, their basic industrial element, is in the midst of a real crisis with factories closed and closing for lack of it. Food is far the most talked of topic of all. It is really amazing how it has become absolutely the centre of conversation wherever you go. Warmth and food, coal and bread mean everything when you are short of them, I would say that while the United Kingdom is not inadequately fed, that there is no- body I talked to who could not stand both a little more substance and variety, in their minds at least. In human affairs, immediately a problem is admitted by everyone-- and these are, even by the Govern- ment, daily in frequent radio broad- casts -- there is a search in people's minds to find out why the problem; and how can it be remedied. The consensus of opinion on all sides is that both individual productivity and leadership can and must be considerably improved. The will to work, owing to tiredness, heavy taxation and frustration from lack of expected benefits is somewhat lacking. Deteriorating faith in the leadership, not only of the people who have been long responsible for Government in the United King- dom but in the new leaders as well, is to be seen on all sides. The result of lack of sentiment for the old and lack of faith in the new is that I believe the United Kingdom is go- ing through a state of disequilibrium which can only be restored through growing crisis causing increased unity amongst the best minds in Government and other fields. The present Government is strug- gling manfully with the huge daily problems that beset it and can in| the very nature of things only say, we have to improvise and grin and bear it in our present difficulties so give us time to deliver on our prom- ises of Utopia beyond. The plain hard fact is that production prob- lems must be overcome almost im- mediately to get a sufficient supply of British goods delivered and paid for before the expiration of the present credits, American and Can- adian at the end of 1947, Perhaps this dangerous equation is the rea- son for the lessening of the rigidity of the trading and exchange control restriction laid down by the present Government, I believe, the next several years can be ones of con- | siderably increased business activity of all kinds between Canada and the United Kingdom. Like Bevin Attitude Nearly everyone likes the strong line Bevin has been taking in In- ternational Affairs and feels it is the only way for England to survive in relation to Europe at all. Con- versations which I had with many an European, some of them people within Russian occupied territory amply bear out this fact. The Pal- estine and India problems are re- gretted and looked upon as practi- cally insoluble by the average in- dividual. Altogether I had the feeling that here is still a great nation capable of fighting back hard but somewhat divided and not quite certain of the most effective policies to apply to their vast problem of internal re- construction and continuing World leadership. Britain will however, recover and continue to play the great historic role she has for cen- turies with the mutual aid of the British Commonwealth and Empire. My flight back, drove home to me the fact that whatever the result in the United Kingdom it will most certainly and remorselessly effect all of us in Canada, blessed as we still are with many material things and opportunities now lost in the United Kingdom. It took nine and a half hours of solid flying from Bonnie Scotland, over Iceland and then Greenland's snow-capped peaks on the southern tip of this huge sub continent's great ice barrier, one of the most desolate and yet beauti ful sights I have ever seen, to re- mind me that you can be doing business in London one day and in Oshawa the next, just like travelling between two cities on the North American continent, My last interesting experience was landing at Goose Bay on the barren Labrador Coast, and seeing my first Eskimo in many years com- | ing in to the Airfield on skis to try and do a little trading with the Canadians and Americans. Alto- gether I highly recommend this ex- perience as a means of developing perspective on the problems of our own Community, Province and Country. To Nationalize Electricity Next London, Jan. 11--(AP)--The La- bor government has 'published a bill calling for state acquisition of Britain's entire electricity produc- tion and supply system, initiating the sixth phase of an 18-month-old nationalization program providing for public ownership of at least sev- en of the nation's basic industries. The bill provides for appointment of a central authority to standard- ize the industry and fumish in- creased supplies at cheaper rates. Four businesses and industries-- the Bank of England, civil aviation, Cable and Wireless, Ltd. and coal' mining--already have passed into public ownership under the govern- ment"s socialist program. A bill for nationalization of inland transport is before Parliament, Nationalization of the steel in- dustry has been deferred, probably until next year . Chicago, Jan. 11--(AP)--J. P. Fanning, whose business never interferes with anybody's sleep, came out today with a two- plank platform for keeping the country wide awake. He advo- cated: 1. Formation of clubs advo- cating a seven-night, 56-hour sleep week. 2. Pass laws, If necessary, against staying awake too long. "Just look what happened to Napoleon, a great shunner of sleep," he added. "A sleepy person has the temper of, a veteran drunk." (Fanning is general manager of the National Association of Bedding Manufacturers.) Adventists Raise $10,000 During Year At a business meeting of the Al- teachings on ing, paying one-tenth of their in- come for the support of the minis try. Since the Lord claims one- they actually pay the preacher without using one cent of their own money. The members throughout the world paid in tithe alone during million dollars. Pastor Hurdon also stated that the Oshawa City Albert Street church gave $1,323.76 for missions last year, and $622.74 for famine re- lief. The members of the Dorcas Aid Soclety was dctive locally, dis- tributing flowers for the sick, and passing out baskets of food to those need. The distribution of food- baskets was given special emphasis during the Christmas holidays, THERE IS SO MEAT --AND THAT'S THAT Victoria, B.C., Jan. 11-- (CP)--Reports concerning a current shortage of meat in Canada were termed "come pletely false" by Dominion Agricultural Minister James C. Gardiner here yesterday. "There is 30 per cent more now in Canada than there ever was, even before the war, and certainly not a shortage," he said. Asked why, in the face of such supplies, that meat ra- tioning must be continued, Mr. Gardiner replied that the problem was "one of distribue tion," not supply.' Quebec Premier 'Protecting' Peace In'Witness'Action Quebee, Jan, 11--(CP)--Pre- mier Duplessis said yesterday that in acting against the Witnesses of Jehovah the Quebec government was "protecting the majority of the province in social, religious and national peace." He said he wag convinced that would be ad- mitted by "all 'people of good will." He declined comment on the sect's newest phamphlet, "Quebec You Have Failed Your People," but said he had received "hun- dreds and hundreds" of congra- tulatory communications on ac- tion already taken as well as a "few" protests, Allege Break-Ins At Beaverton Police raided a farmhouse at Mara Point, Ont., yesterday, arrest- ing James Barker, 42, on a charge of housebreaking. Two shotguns, a rifle and fishing equipment found in the house were seized by the police. Barker, it is charged, broke into cottages near Beaverton, steal- ing a number of valuable rugs. The raid was made by Inspector Fred Clarke of the provincial police with Sgt. of Dets. George Elliott and Constable Andrews of Beaverton. Barker was taken to Whitby for To Confer .Soon On Hydro Change Toronto, Jan. 11-- (CP) -- The Ontario cabinet will confer next week with Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commission experts to decide whether the province will return to wartime restrictions on electricity fe & is learned. cl the power shortage becoming that experts are held to feel that restrictions -- involving "dim-out" street lighting and cur- tailed window display and outdoor electric advertising--are the only alternative to the cutting of power deliveries to industry, which are said to be harmful. Developments await the return from a holiday Caribbean cruise of Dr. Thomas Hogg, Provincial Hy- dro Chairman. Action like the re- quest by an Ontario theatre direc- tors' association to 409 theatres to reduce their power consumption by one-half was said by a Hydro. of- ficial to be helpful but not suffic- fent to meet the situation, i CHOIR ELECTS OFFICERS The choir of Calvary Baptist Church met in business session last night and elected the following of- ficers: President and choir leader, 8. A. Skinner; assistant choir lead- er, Jack Hooper; pianist, Mrs. W. E. Stacey; assistant , Mrs. Mill- er Alloway; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. P. Taylor; assistant secretary- treasurer, Miss June Burnside; li- brarian, Barl Hurlbert; assistant librarian, W. BE. Stacey. -. INSEMINATION Essex, Jan. 9--(CP)--Essex Coun- ty dairy farmers will be canvassed to determine the number in favor of an artificial insemination station here, it was announced yesterday. elter Mrs. Myrtle Noble Appointed Matron; Mrs. Allen Retires That @hristmas is especially the children's festival wa all acknowledge, but that amidst all the hustle and bustle of Christmas preparation there are so many people who have time and thought for others, not quite so Lappily placed as themselves, speaks well for our community. The fact that there are many such people was evident on Thursday evening at the December meeting of the Board of Directors of the Children's Aid So- clety which was held in the Board Room at the Residence and presid- ed over by H. P, Schell. In addi to the Christmas din- ner and party which was organized and provided by the Oshawa Kins- men Ob, on | Chistes Day, and which eady been reported in The Times-Gazette, the House Committee acknowledged gifts of food, clothing, toys, etc. at Christ- mas time from Ward's Store, Brougham Women's Institute, Mrs, R. 8. McLaughlin, Weston's Baker- ies, Oolutiibus C.G.IT., Mrs. Dun- can of Home Dairy, Mrs. Henry of Central Hotel, Roy Allard, Hayden McDonald, Grace Lutheran Church Walter League and Women's Guild, Northminister Church Christian Service Class, the Canadian Legion, per Ben. Jacklin, the Columbus Sod Busters per W. E. Webber, the teachers and pupils of Oshawa Mis- sionary College, Jack Biddulph, W. L. Murphy, and all the members of the House Committee. In addition to this a generous donation has been received from the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club to provide extra com- forts for the children. New Matron Appointed Mrs. Jean Ford who has been in charge of the residence during the past few months, is returning to her former duties in the office and Mrs. Myrtle Noble of Oshawa has been appointed matron in her place. Mrs. Sarah Allen who has been on the residence staff for close on twenty years has decided to retire and has tendered her resignation. Mrs. Al= len leaves at the end of January done and their jupe | that she enjoy many years happiness, in retirement. The Superintendent in presenting her report acknowledged the receipt of a further grant of $1,500 from the Community Chest, making a to= tal of $3,000 received .4rom this fund. In so far as field work is cone cerned the heavy snows of late have hampered our work consider- ably as many of the country roads are impassible. . Several emer gency calls have been received, and although no chikiren were brought into care during the month, #% would appear that some may have to be brought in unless the probe lems can be solved. ! Very Busy Month the month 161 visits were made, 80 office interviews were held, 24 Children in Care were seen, 10 coyrt cases were attended, 58 case conferences and meetings were held. A drive is being made to extend the membership of the Society. A committee has been appointed to direct this and it is expected that more will be heard from them in the near future. Ajax Flying Club Offers Students Fine Relaxation There's not much time for play on the campus at Ajax Division, University of Toronto, but that doesn't mean the boys are going to sit around and prove the familiar ing services, have a much better | ture solution, and have turned their lei- sure moments into paths of recrea- tion which lead to learning, and that painlessly. All of which works out to the for- | eering mation of a flying club by students of Ajax Division, and any week-end you can see these students (engi- neering and r flights from Oshawa muni- cipal airport where they use On- tario County Flying Club fleet and facilities, 'There are 125 flying members in the Ajax Club, and while only one of them now has his civilian instruc tor's rating, there are a dozen or more waiting to get their peacetime category and will be added to the instructional staff. In this way, Ajax flying students are trained by their own club members, and by purchasing their flying time "en floc" from the Omtario County Club can bring flying training costs into line with re-establishmemnt credit training incomes on which so many of them are attending university. At the moment, the Ajax fledge- lings are doing their flying from Oshawa, but are looking ahead to the day when they can build their own flight strip on Ajax Division campus and do their cloud combing right at home. And here is where they have found the answer to the problem posed by lack of leisure time for extra curricular, activities. The case is summed up pretty well by the story of D'arcy Helmer, chief flying instructor of the club, and first- year student at Ajax Division. "I am studying architecture, D'arcy points out, "and I find that flying fits into my studies as if it was part of the sylabus. The air- craft is a beautiful study in stream- lining in itself, and not only that, but the study of building from the air is something which is going to play no little part in architecture ot the future, "It won't be long before we are designing buildings with an eye to air viewing as well as surface styl- ing, and even now it is interesting to study building design from the air," he adds. In the same way flying can add something to other courses, it is pointed out. Aerial surveys are be- flying) making thelr| will exchange notes on engineering and flying with United States uni. versity students. "There are several universities in the United States with their own flight strips on the campus end as soon as we can work out the we plan to make an overnight week-end flight with as i 2 8 Chappel, presi i Tucker, vice-president; Jim nah, secretary-treasurer, and D'Are cy Helmer, CFL Took Wood, Must Carry It Back Hearst, Ont., Jan. 11--(CP)--No4 only does crime not pay but it ine volves a lot of work especially for Joseph Huard of this northern loge ging town. A first offender, Huard was con=* victed yesterday of theft of lumber from a local lumber company. "I carried the lumber away from the yard on my back," Huard told the : court, "You will also return the lumber," said the magistrate, administering a one-year suspended sentence. "You will take 'it back the way you obtained it--on your back." London (CP).--Workers in all Admiralty industrial establishments have had their hours cut from 47 to 44 weekly. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO COME AND HEAR Canon C. R. H. WILKINSON Church of England Missionary to India (Home in Canada, on furlough) Who Will Address THE OSHAWA KIWANIS CLUB In The Piccadilly Room, Hotel Genosha, TUESDAY, JAN. 14th, 1 p.m. His Subject--"THE STORY OF INDIA" (His Mission Field Lies in the Shadow of "The Himalayas") This Address Will Also Be Broadcast Over Station CKDO at 1 p.m.