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14 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, July 11, 1958 * CANADIAN "CAREER GIRLS" OFF TO STOCKHOLM Representing business and pro- fessional 'women's clubs in Can- ada, 17 members are seen at Montreal airport prior to their | departure for Stockholm, Swe- | den, to attend the International Congress of Business and Pro- | fess onal Women. Twenty-one countries were represented at last international congress with Canada having largest attend- ance. Asian Buddhism Unifying Factor North as well as south of the Himalayas, Asian Buddhism is now showing itself as a unifying faetor between peoples of different races and cultures, relates The Times of London. Although Buddhism admits of no centralized ecclesiastical control, pious' Buddhists of every race look to India, the joud sanctified by the Buddha's early life, much as Chris- tians look to the holy places in Palestine and Muslims look to Mec- ca. INDIA'S PLACE Moreover, Bodh Gaya and San- chi are held in equal reverence by adherents of the "Greater'" (or northern) school and the "Lesser" (or southern) school of Buddhism in spite of sectarian disputes. In- dia's position as the centre of 'the Buddhist world was again shown last year, when half a million Buddhists from many countries as- sembled at Sanchi, where, in the presence of the prime ministers of India and Burma, the relics of two of the Buddha's disciples were solemnly reinterred. The government of India is alive to its responsibilities as custodian of the Buddhist homeland; it welcomes Buddhist pilgrims and preserves Buddhist shrines. Its sympathetic attitude has won the gratitude of southern Buddhists, particularly in Burma and Ceylon. Southern Buddhists can under- take pilgrimages to India freely. The same thing is hardly true of northern Buddhists, particularly in China itself and in Tibet. From time immemorial, pilgrims from Tibet add China have been accus- tomed, like the Lama in "Kim," to acquire merit by following the Master's footsteps on Indian soil. But since China consolidated her hold over Tibet, India has seen few pi . WITH MISSIONS Those Tibetans who come are mainly members of official mis- sions on their way to and from Lhasa and Peking--between which capitals the quickest route still lies through Hong Kong and Cal- cutta. The Chinese Government, in fact, likes to keep its Buddhists to itself; it discourages pilgrim traf- the passes which lead southwards {from Tibet to India. Yet Peking is making great use of Buddhism as an instrument of its policy, particularly in Tibet and Inner Mongolia. China's rapid suc- to the rest of the territory of the Pedple's Republic is largely due to the care that has been taken to underline the kinship between Chin- ese Buddhism and the Lamaistic form which prevails in Tibet. The spiritual authority of the Dal Lama has been used to make Chin- ese administration palatable to the Tibetan people; the Panchen Lama has been made nominal head of the newly organized region of Wes- tern Tibet. Chinese policy in Inner Mongolia is aided by the support of 'Living Buddhas' whose pretige is exploit- ed by the Chinese representatives. Moreover, parties of prominent Buddhists from Tibet, Mongolia and other Buddhist regions are regularly shepharded round Bud- dhist shrines in Peking and their testimony that the Master is rev- erenced by the Chinese People's Government is broadcast in many languages. POLICY CRITICIZED This exploitation of religion to aid national policy is abhorrent to true Buddhists everywhere on either side of the "bamboo cur- tain." Perhaps this is why the Buddhists of Ladakh, cut off from their centuries-old connection with Lhasa by the Chinese occupation of Tibet, seem now to be turning to India, where the government is content to allow Buddhism to re- main purely religious. There is a party, led by the Skaushak Bakula, who would like Ladakh to be integrated with India with Kashmir, so that of Buddhism could be strengthened. Unless this can be arranged, there is a risk that Chin- ese influence may creep into La- dakh through the young abbots who are still 20g to Lhasa for spiritual (and no doubt other) instruction. It would be tragic if China master- ed this important strategic fromtier under cover of the Buddha's gentle creed. fic, like all other traffic, through Commission's To Be Legally Fought WASHINGTON (AP)--The U. S. federal power commission today announced approval of New York state's proposal to build the Amer- ican half of the. $600,000,000 St. Lawrence river power project. The Canadian part of the project is to be built by the Ontario hydro- electric commission. The power commission said in its announcement that it was deny- ing the rival application of Public Power and Water Corp., Trenton, N. J, for authority to build the big project. The commission added in its brief three-paragraph announce- ment that orders and opinions re- lating to its decision would be issued "within a few days." An authoritative source said the commission's decision was unani- mous. ' The source said' that under the terms of the licence, New York would have to make pewer avail- able to adjoining states within reas- onable transmission distance. If the project is, finally realized, it is estimated that New York state and the province of Ontario would share equally more than 12,000,- Seaway OK year. Even with the power commission approval, New York still must fate a leg arrier to proceeding wit the Ontario hydro-electric power commission in the project. Public Power and eeding -- petitioned the Lid S. circuit court of appeals to | restrain the commission from [2%anding the licence to New York. | er project proposed for | near nil . Y., is held to | be the hinge on which the engineer- | ing feasibility of the long-proposed St. Lawrence seaway swings. In announcing conditioned admin- istration approval of the seaway several weeks ago, White House made realization of the yower pro- ject a necessary prel ry. If the power project is built it would also mean that Canada could carry out a seaway project {by itself on its own side of the St. Lawrence. It has indicated it will do this if the U. S. continues as it has for decades to ref to join in building the 27-foot chan- nel from the sea to Lake Ontario. MYRTLE STATION Hold Induction At Prospect For New Pastor S. M. PERCY . Correspondent MYRTLE STATION--An induc- tion service for Rev. W. W. Mutton was held at Prospect Church on Thursday evening last. Rev. M. C. Fisher of Brooklin read the Scripture and led in prayer. Ray Dearborn sang, "It Is No Secret What God Can Do'. He was accompanied by Mrs. Webster. Bernice . Watson sang "Count Your Blessings" accomp- anied by Elizabeth Deeming. Miss Mosienko favoured with a piano solo. Harvey-Dobson sang 'Dear Lord and 'Saviour of Mankind" Bernice Watson sang "Bless This House". accompanied by Elizabeth Deeming. FEileen Yeo sang "I Wandered Alone One Night." She was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Webster. Rev. and Mrs. Mutton Were called to the front and introduced to the congregration by Mrs: Web- ster, Mr. A. Parrinder and Mr. cess in the assimilation of Tibet | Lost Deposits Help Treasury OTTAWA (CP) -- The federal election will cost an estimated $5,500,000. Some of this will come back to the treasury in candidates' lost deposits. Each candidate must post a $200 deposit, which is forfeited if he to poll more than half the votes of the winning candidate in his riding. In double ridings, he has to get at least half the total of the low-vote winning candidate. In 1949, the treasury picked up $72,000 from the loss deposits of 360 candidates out of the 850 in the running. The high point revenue from this source came in 1945, when 462 candidates lost $92,400. 3 Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A Classified ad and the deal is made. day evening with Mr. and Mrs. N. Birkett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe LaRocque and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Hard- ing and Cindy of Oshawa called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Free on Sun- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson and family of Yelverton. Mr. and Mrs. Percy of Mark- ham were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pilkin. Mrs. H. Pascoe, attended the funeral of her aunt the late Miss | Ella Andrews in Pickering on Sat- urday. | AVERY CLAN REUNION | A large number attended Avery reunion recently held Geneva Park. Friend and - | tives gathered for a good time | from various places including | Blackstock, Oshawa, Brooklin and | Raglan. | Dominion Day guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Paul Trumpour and girls | were Mr. and Mrs. Don Trumpour, | Mr. and Mrs. George Trumpour | and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trumpour | of Belleville. RAGLAN Four Children Baptised At Church Service MRS. H. THOMPSON Correspondent RAGLAN -- Sacrament of the Lords supper was observed at the church on Sunday afternoon with a large comgregation. Rev. M. C. Fisher of Brooklin was in charge. His sermon was taken from -the 72nd psalm. The theme of the ser mon was "Canada, Dominion of God." Miss Hazel Pierson sang a solo "Take Thou my Hand O Lord." Four children were baptized: Lyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ambly; Sandra Doris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Slute; John Wayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Solomon; Gerald William, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rowe. WILLING WORKERS The Willing Workers Club met at the home of Mrs. C. Milleer on Wednesday afternoon. Dues were paid and there was a hat auction which caused many laughs. Sev- eral of contests were enjoyed. Mrs. Bright Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Mrs. J. Bright and girls were Har- vey Aselstine, Mr. and | Wood of Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. !H. Thompson and family. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bright and family of Oshawa. few days with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. G. Bruce of Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie Fergu- son of Columbus visited with Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Ferguson on | Saturday evening. : ! Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Latimer spent the holiday in Toronto, visit- ng friends. i thur Brawn of Columbus visit- ed his brother, Roy and Mrs. | Brawn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Harrison and family of Oshawa were Wednes- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Evans and family. Sunda; rests at the home of Mr. pi § rs. N. Hamby jor he i i A ughter of Mrs. Wm. Turansky and fzmily, Shristening 2 yn. Sa rir Kendal; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Zellar |ere: Mr. and Mrs. G. Lane, ir. and Donna, Guelph: Mrs. Helen| ang Mrs, C. Lane and son, Mr. Larsen and Jenny, Columbus; Ivan irs. 'D. Lane and son, r. and Wray, Shirley; Mr. and Mrs. Ron-| ang' Mrs, H. Lane, Donald Lane ald Brynt, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. | 5n4 friend, Miss Redshaw,| George Mamelka and family, Col- Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. A. Warren, ' umbus Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bry-| vr. and Mrs. R. Simpson, Osh: | ant, Raglan. Frank Phippin, | 3%a; Mr. and Mrs. F. Lane of | Bright were "prize winners. The hostess and her committee Served a dainty lunch and cup of ea. The next meeting will be a quilt- ing bee in September at the home of Mrs. Thompson. PERSONALS . Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Solomon and family on the occasion being the baptism of their son, John Wayne, were Mrs. omon Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Solomon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' Solomon and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Nash and Chris- tine, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Solomon, Taunton; Mr. and in | Mr. and Mrs. } Misses Jane and Edith Nevilles of | Brantford, Mrs. Burton, Cobourg; | | Toronto were Sunday guests of Mr. | Mr. and Mrs. G. Wills and fam- | |and 'Mrs. Fred aly ily, Mrs. R. Wills, Mrs. Cart-| Mr. D. Sherman and Mr, and | wright, son Kenneth and daugh- | Mrs. R. Dalrymple of Mayville, ter Enid and friend Ron Hillman New York, called on the latters of Toronto. aunt, R. Bryant and Mr. Bryant, | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slute and on Saturday afternoon. | family spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. Birkett and Mr. and Mrs. D. Gatchell and fam- | Wayne of Port Pery sront ° 'v of North Oshawa. Mrs. F.lon Sunday at Geneva Park. oria and Betty Miller spent a E Edgar Bryant of Toronto and Harry Bryant of Whitby spent Sat- urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. Solomon and boys. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bright of Oshawa on the birth of a son at the Oshawa Hos- pital' on Tuesday July 7. Mrs. Jas. Coates, Patsy and Billy visited on Tuesday with her arents and sister Mr. and Mrs. . Corner and Myrtle. Muriel Birkett visited with her girl friend, Miss Elenor Hutchison of Port Perry on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davidson ily of Seeley's Bay visited the form- er's brother Earl, Mrs. Free and family on Sinday, Donald return- ed to their home for the summer holidays. M. and Mrs. Lloyd Davidson and and Ronnie visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cameron of North Osh- awa, on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hawkins of Toronto were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pilkie. Doreen and Ivan Pascoe have returned home after an enjoyable holiday with their grandmother, Mrs. Fred Andrew of Pickering. picnic ose resent were Mr. and Mrs. R anns and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday tea guests of Mr." and MANNS FAMILY PICNIC The Manns family held a J. Manns and girls and Robert Bell of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. . Manns and Douglas of WhbY: |Spencer family of Cedar Cree | Mr. and Mrs. W. Manns, Mr. and {Mrs. S: Manns, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Birkett and family, Mr. and Mrs, L. Mahaffy and Gordon. Mrs. George Garrow, Mary Jane and Diane were Tuesday guests at the Pierson home. : Mrs. Burton of Cobourg is holi- daying for a week with her sister, Mrs. N. Hambly. Mr. and Mrs. L. Davidson and son visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. Freeman of Oshawa on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rc" . Mrs. Fanny Clay of Windsor visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Robt. »o a Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Evans and family visited in Perth recently with the latters parents Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Conroy. Mr. an Mrx. G. Corner and Ev- elyn were Wednesday tea guests Seaway May Start This Year By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- A substantial start on the St. Lawrence seaway by spring--and a finish by about 1960--was forecast Friday by fed- eral informants as the result of United States action on the $750,- 000,000 project. All indications here are that Can- ada is going to move ahead on the basis of a favorable Washing- ton decision from the U.S. federal power commission, without letting U.S. court challenges by oppon- Free and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cochrane and family enjoyed a picnic at Lakeside Beach on Sun- ay. A fine ball game was played here on Monday evening between * | Brooklin Jr. and Raglan the visit- ing team ended with the leading score. ents delay a start on the big power navigation-job, Preliminary work by the trans. port department and the Ontario hydro-electric commission on the International Rapids section of the river will be stepped up from now on, officials said, following the FPC award to the New York state power authority of hydro rights on the section. While legal blocks remained, of- ficial quarters here were inclined to the belief that the two countries could plow 'ahead regardless of sible court brakes in the U.S. Can- ada appeared determined to move. Transport Minister Chevrier an- nounced the Canadian government will consider "at once"--subject to ensuing U.S. litigation--the a ment of three bodies dealing with seaway construction. These are the St. Lawrence sea- way authority, capitalized by Par- liament at $300,000,000 to build and operdte the navigation works of the seaway on the Canadian side; a St. Lawrence board of engineers (joint Canadian and U.S.) to pass on the hydro and navigation works generally; and a board of control to watch water flow problems in the river system. Canada manufactured 5,573 pie anos in 1951, all but 114 of them upright models. ININNITL A Bv RINKER'S CLEANERS, OSHAWA of Mr. and Mrs. N. Birkett and family. - Mr. and Mrs. D. Bray were Sun- day tea guests of the latters par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Fleming of | Columbus. Master Bob Wills of Toronto is | spending a week with his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. N. Hambly. Mr. and Mrs. and grandchildren, Bonnie, Larry, Bob and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. | L. Davidson and | Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. R. Davidson 30 SIMCOE ST. S. RINKERS CLEANERS Dial 5-1191 3 Locations in Oshawa PLANT -- 51 BURKE ST BRANCH STORES 4 RITSON RD N. at KING Midgley. A social hour was enjoyed. There was a good representation from | Myrtle Church. | LAWN SOCIAL wy A strawberry social was enjoyed |at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. |G. Armstrong on Friday evening. {About 40 sat down to a table laden with good things to eat. When the inner man was satis- fied, all returned to the house, where a hymn was sung followed by prayer by Mrs. Parrinder. Mrs. J. H. McKinney of Brooklin enter- tained by showing slides of their | trip through Ontario, when her husband was Grand Master of the | Odd Fellow's Lodge. At the conclusion Mrs. Parrinder ! moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. | | McKinney. Elizabeth Deeming s ep be to God for Roses Bf members of the Faithful Group thanked Mrs. Armstrong for her | hospitality. 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