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20 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, September 24, 1953 Kate Aitken Accused Of Fabricating Interview OTTAWA (CP)--Alexander Stew- ard, information officer for the South African government here, said Wednesday that Prime Min- ister Malan of South Africa "has never set eyes" on . Ka Aitken, Toronto radio commenta- tor. Mr. Steward made the statement in a pamphlet entitled 'South Af- rica--The Complex Country," a monthly publication issued by the South African information office. In the pamphlet Mr, Steward com- ments on statements Mrs. Aitken is reported to have made to ser- vice clubs and other organizations in Toronto, St. Catharines, Peter. borough and Kitchener. Mr. Steward said Mrs. Aitken "told of her hard-earned interview with Dr. Malan whom she de- scribed as a man worse than Hit- ler." He said anyone checking Mrs, Aitken's "e x tr a ordinary state. ments" would have learned "that Dr. Malan has never set eyes on Mrs. Aitken and that the account of the interview was a fabrication from beginning to end." In Toronto, Mrs. Aitken declined to state whether she interviewed Dr. Malan d her visit to South Africa last January. "I will not enter into any. racial or religious controversy," she said. Mr. Steward said "in the whole unfortunate history of post-war misrepresentation of South Africa abroad there is no more significant case than that of Mrs. Aitken." Mr. Steward issued the text of a letter Mrs, Aitken wrote to him Sept. 10. In the letter she said "all copies of our broadcasts were sent to your office in Ottawa and I understand met with the approval of the of- te |ficials of your office." However, Mr. Steward, in a sep- arate statement, said "this mater- ial to which she refers was never received by the high commission- er's office." Mrs, Aitken's letter said: 'I have been presented to Dr. Malan on two occasions, have visited" South Africa three times within the last three years, have relatives in both the Union of South Africa and in Kenya. All information which I used was care- fully checked with dozens of people in Johannesburg, Pretoria and Capetown. Also I have had the privilege of worshipping in the same church with Dr, Malan." Mrs, Aitken's letter makes no mention of an 'interview' with Dr. Malan. Much of what Mrs, Aitken is re- ported to have said is highly un- complimentary to South African policies and to Dr, Malan. Mr. Steward said these statements "were published by newspaper af- ter newspaper in Canada without, apparently, the lifting of a single editorial eyebrow." "This grotesque picture of the rime minister of a friendly coun- ry . . . was passed on to hundreds of thousands of Canadians with not the slightest suggestion--that we are aware of--that it should be re- 1arded even with circumspection." Aussie Hotels Crim, Old, Stuffy By STEWART TILLEY MELBOURNE (Reuters) -- Aus. tralia's chronic shortage of hotel rooms and her stringent liquor con- trol laws are being subjected to critical: scrutiny as the country prepares for a royal tour a few months from now and the 1936 Olympié games here, Architects and building officials assert the country's hotel accom- modations are 20 to 30 years be: hind the times while critics add that her liquor laws are even more out-dated. . During the royal tour, the short. age of hotel space will be felt directly in every state capital while the pinch during the 1056 Olympics will be felt most directly in Melbourne where tha games are to be held. But in every state capital right through every year, the prevailing scarcity of hotel rooms puts a damper on the plans of thousands who, for business or other reasous, would be on the move. The cold shoulder given by hotels to people travelling from one state to another, or from coun dis- tricts into the capitals of their own states, is a pointer to what con. ditions will be like during the royal tour, Aggravation of the hotel prob. lem will arise from Australians crowding into state capitals to make sure of seeing the Queen and her husband. The Olympic games are in a dif- ferent Category. They will be con. centrated in and around Mel. bourne itself and the organizers hope that in addition to trainers and other accompanying visiting competitors, many overseas visit. ors will be attracted to Australia by the games. The influx of thousands of Aus. tralians from other states is taken for granted; as is their ability to dig in somewhere without official sponsoring. But there is no indica- ton of .any concerted attempt to provide accommodations . for any considerable number of non-com. peting visitors to the games. The Jengral building program in Australia is so far in arrears that it is now generally accepted that nothing could be done in time materially to increase hotel ae: commodation. Many of those planning to come for th: games will have to stay away, or face improvized billeting in suburban homes. But, critics say, if nothing can be done to put up more hotels, time altering the country's liquor laws. Under these, hotel bars close av would not appear an obstacle to 6 pm. in New South Wales and Victoria, In the other states they close at 10 p.m. .light clubs laws are only slightly more lenient. No liquor is sold on Sundays, Most hotels also close their din. ing facilities early. Some of the state premiers and overnment officials of the Aus- ralian states saw for the first time when they went to London for the Coronation what really goed hotels and service were like and how the liquor laws of other countries differ from those here. The critics hope that this exper. fence will persuade them to re- move such restrictions as the ear closing of bars, ease laws regulat: ing the sale of liquor with meals and remove the stipulations which make it necessary for night-club patrons to buy their liquor in ad- vance as a means of by-passing the restrictions. Canadian Firm Against U.S. Gas Coming To Ontario WASHINGTON (AP)--The fed- eral power commission Tuesday denied an application by Trans. Canada Pipe Lines for a rehearing of the order which authorized Ten. nessee Gas Transmission Company to export natural gas to Canada, Trans-Canada's request to argue orally its application for rehear. ing also was denied. The order to which Trans-Can- ada took exception authorized Ten- nessee Gas and Niagara Gas Transmission Ltd., Toronto, to ex- rt gas from the United States or ultimate consumption in the Torono area. Trans-Canada had intervened in the proceedings. The Canadian company is proposing to build a pipeline to ca natural gi from Alberta to eastern Can- a a, The commission said in denyin the two requests that they rais substantially the same issues pre- viously presented by Trans-Can- ada. Those issues were fully con- sidered in its Sept. 1 opinion, it ruled. Tourists Are Shown How Stocks Are Sold MONTREAL (CP)--The crowds passing dally rarely notice the pillared building housing the Mont. real stock exchange and the ad- joining building of the Canadian stock exchange (curb market). But more than 10,000 visitors have been 'guests' of the two exchanges dur. ing the last two years. A check of the "guest book" in which a signature is the only re- quirement for a visit to the gal- leries showed persons al re were more than 30 countries hd vi « isitors came from several South American countries, as well as many states in the United States, from evéry province of Can- ada. Countries of origin included Russia, China, Egypt, India, Iraq and Australia. INFORMATIVE PROJECT Most of the visitors, of course, are Canadians. The Montreal ex. changes during recemt years have endeavored to acquaint a growing number of people with the physi cal and technical operations in- volved in buying and selling stocks. Group tours now are arranged for such delegations as the staffs of numerous companies and groups of students from universities and high schools, Before these sched: from all |uled visits, t arts of the world had registered. | bo : Hustraed of laaigry oklets are usually, provided s institutions. The booklets give an idea of what questions may be usefully answered on various aspects of the whole intricate operations. The general public is welcomed to the galleries + overlooking the trading floors during trading hours, in the downtown business section on St. Francois Xavier street, a block west of Place d'Armes. Hunters Who Kill Men Will Lose Licenses FREDERICTON (CP) -- New Brunswick looks for one of its best deer-hunting seasons in years. Factors in the bright outlook = the lifting of the United States ban on meat shipments from Canada and a reported increase in - the deer population. i Practically no U.S, hunters came fo New Brunswick last year, Be- cause of the Saskatchewan foot- and-mouth outbreak they were not permitted to take their kill home with them. The fish and wild life service says deer are more plentiful in all parts of the province, thanks to last winter's mild weather. New Brunswick is one of the few areas on the continent where a hunter may kill two deer of either sex. The two-month season opens Oct. 1, This year the province has taken a new step aimed at reducing hunting accidents. In future a hunter who kills ér injures am- other person will lose his licence, perhaps for life. SOLINA Rally Service Draws Large Congregation GLADYS YELLOWLEES Correspondent SOLINA -- "Go make Disciples of all Nations" was the theme the Rally' Day service which was well attended on Sunday afternoon. The printed order of service was followed with the scripture verses being read by Harold Yellowlees, Murray Flett and Ronnie Baker, The story '"Bowa Begins a New Life' was presented by Mrs. Wes Yellowlees. Additional program in- cluded a reading by Lorne Tink; recitations by Gail Baker, Kenny Knox and Anne Werry; vocal duets Brighten the Corner sung by Patsy Davis and Sharon Robb of the Jun- ior. Girls Class and 'Beyond the Sunset" sung by Bruce and Don Taylor; a vocal solo "Someone is Missing," sung by Mrs, Howard Millson, and a song "When He Cometh," sung by Dianne Tink, Marie Flett, Doreen Hamer, Phy! lis Ann Westlake and Carol Stain ton of the Primary Class. The choir sang the anthem "His Name is Excellent." Mrs, (Rev.) Reed was the speaker and gave an interesting talk on the children of other lands and their customs. The Sunday School : iperintendent Mr. E. R. Taylor conducted the service. CHARIVARI PARTY About 20 young people charivari- ed Mr. and Mrs. Murray Vice, bride and groom on Wednesday night. A generous treat was pro- vided by Murray and Faye who in« vited the serenaders 'a to see their lovely home. Miss Betty King, Oshawa, who recently returned from a mission field at Wandering River, Alberta, was a tea guest on Thursday at Ralph Davis'. 1- | Moore, Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Jas. Moorey, Wm. Moorey and fam- ily in the passing of a loving hus- band father and grandfather. "The Women's Institute will meet on Monday, October 5. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Disney and family, Mount Zion, were Sunday visitors at Lloyd Broome's. Mr. and rs. Percy Dewell, Douglas and Carolyn, Hampton, were Sunday tea guests at Bruce Tink's. . Mrs. Lena Westlake and Dianne and Miss Ola Westlake, Oshawa, of | visited at Mrs. Rose Blanchard's, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Preston and Gary, Bowmanville; Mr, and Mrs, Everett Mountjoy, Kedron, visited at Roy Lang d's. : Mr. and 8. Chas. Langmaid and Marlene attended thankoffer- ing service at Enniskillea and were guests at Roy McGill's. Miss Margaret Miller, Brougham Mr. and Mrs. Jim McLean, Cape Breton Island, were at John Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Bob" Johnston, To- ronto; Mrs. (Dr.) Gordon Slemon, Sally and. Stephen visited at Rus- sell Gilbert's. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ovenden and children, Maple Grove, visited at Frank Westlake"s Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Hanna, Leamington; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowmanville, were at Frank Westlake's Sr. Miss Helen Baker, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. Bryee Brown, Jean and Robert and Mrs. Mabel McKes- sock, Oshawa, were at J. Baker's, Mrs. Florence Pearce and Doug- las, Lansing, visited at Harold Pas- ©: .8, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grooms, To- ronto, visited at S. E. Werry's. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Bromell, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Alec Potter visited aSturday evenings at Walter Parrinder's. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Reynolds Edgar Reynolds; Mrs. Mabel West- ley and Miss Ida Reynolds of To- ronto, were Sunday visitors at J. W. Yellowlees. EXTENSION COURSE Ladies are reminded of the Ex- tension Course, "Choosing and Us- ing Fabrics," to be held on Mon- day, September 28 from 1.30 to 4 p.m. in the Community Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Ales Lownie and grandson, Gordon Barclay of Osh- awa were * Sunday visitors at George Knox's. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knox visited at Hilton Tink's at Ebenezer and Wm. Knox's at Brougham. George and James Bennett, Box Grove; Albert Fleming, Whitevale; Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Iiamlin and Nelson, Green River, visited at George Hamlin's. Mrs. Ella Taylor entertained at a_ birthday party for her daughter, Sandra on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kivell Miss Pearl Leach were Sunday visitors st ton Stephenson's at Janet: ville. : Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Williams, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gil- bert were Sunday visitors at Nor- val Wottens. This was an occasion in honor of Mrs. Wotten's birth- day anniversary on Friday, Sept: ember 18, Rae Pascoe was a guest at the Glaspell-Dyer wedding on Saturday afternoon in Simcoe St. United Church, Oshawa. Thankoffering services at Eldad United Church will be held on Sun- day October 11 at 2 and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Roy Rickard BA of Colum- bus will speak at the afternoon service and in the evening Rev. F. Reed will conduct the service. Music will be provided by Eldad choir in the afternoon and by Fbenezer Boys Choir in the even- ng. FOR BLIND NATIVES CAPETOWN (CP)--At the re- Poost of the government of South frica, the national council for the blind is devising a braille system for principal native languages. The secton for the Zulu group has al- ready been completed and the others will be done sodn. ANCIENT CAPITAL The island in the Seine River which now is the heart of Paris was occupied by the Gauls, long before the Romans. KEDRON KEDRON -- Welcome to our midst Ross Douglas Brown, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown. Our best wishes for a long and happy life, Ross. Mrs. Desmond McGrath and Miss Eleanor McGrath are spending a week holidaying in New York, tra- velling by American Airlines. They are guests of Mr. McGrath's sister, Me Patrick Fortie, White Plains, James Pengelly, Joliette, Que:, attended the Snowden-Knowles wedding and was guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Glover. Mr. Pengelly left for his return to Joliette on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. P. Mountjoy spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Parish at Brooklin. Mrs, W, Hughes, Kaldar, is visit- ing her son Mr. Everett Hughes, and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Crossman, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pascoe enjoyed a holi- day trip through the Gatineau hills, Quebec, and intervening points of interest, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mountjoy called on Mr, and Mrs. Frank Pas- coe, Zion Sunday afternoon, and were tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid, Solina. Dr. Norman Allin and Mrs. Allin, Bowmanville, were Monday visitors and for tea, with Mrs. Norman Allin, Mr. and Mrs. M. Walter. Miss Nora Werry attended Har- vest Home Service, at Enniskillen on Sunday evening. The sermon, by Rev. Milton Sanderson, Toronto singing by the Eb Young called on Mr. and Mrs. Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rose entertain- ed with- a Weiner Roast Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gordon and family, Elizabethville, were Sn- day tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wood and daughters. Regret tor report Stanley Kerr has been ill with tonsilitis. We wish him a speedy: recovery. Mr. and Mrs. B. Starr and Brian, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. E. Norton and Craig, Locust Hill; and Rich. J. Luke, were Sunday tea guests at W. L. Mountjoy's. Mrs, Norman Leach, Taunton, visited Miss Nora Werry on Satur- day. Miss Diane Lee attended Ennis. killen Harvest Home service and was tea guest at Mr, E, A, Werry's, Miss Claire Allin, Newcastle and Oshawa, was tea visitor with Mrs. N. Allin, Mr. and Mrs. M. Waiter, Wednesday. Miss Allin is on the teaching staff of Centre St. School. Mrs. G. Turner and Gerry Jun- ior, were weekend visitors at Mr. H. Rose's. Miss Florence Werry, Bowman- ville, visited Miss Nora Werry, re- cently. Columbus-Kedron YPU opened the season's activities with a Corn Ww. LL. time was enjoyed by those present, Rally service will be at two p.m. on Sunday, with Sunday School and church uniting for the service. Sa- crament. of Infant Baptism will he obsrved. Bear in mind that we revert to Standard time at midnight Satur- day 26, so the hour of sleep we lost last April can be caught up Sunday morning, or if you get up Men's choir, and the large congre- ation with an overflow of 30 in the basement, was all very inpir- ing. Miss Werry was tea guest of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Werry. Mrs. Frank Crossman was week- end visitor with her niece, Miss Rose Samells, Nestleton, and oth- er relatives, Mr, and Mrs, Gilbert Gibson, To- ronto, were Sunday dinner visitors with her father, R. J. Luke and the usual time, you can spend the extra hour at Church, WA will be held October 1 at 8 p.m. at Mrs. Percy Mountjoy's when the theme will be "Thanks- Biving All ladies are invited to e present. Bear in mind the Western Sec- tional Rally, Oshawa Presbyterial, to be held at Kedron, October 29, registration at 9.15 a.m. Mrs. Howard Kerr, Bancroft, was Rost, Ralph Ballard host. A gaod |D. Teachers Want Salary Scale Thrown Out TORONTO (CP) -- An Ontario educationist warns that secondary education in the province will suf- fer '"'a disastrous blow" if secon- dary school teachers fail tp win back their own salary schedule. president, made the statement Tuesday at a meeting of district 7 of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers Federation which re. affirmed demands that the Toronto board of education's new single salary schedule be thrown out. The board set the single scale two vears ago, abandoning an earlier scheme whereby secondary school teachers received a higher rate than public school teachers. tea guest at her brother's John Elliott's, Tuesday evenin, Nr, Mrs. Donald Watt, and Scott, Columbus, spent the week- end at her uncle's Mr. John El. Lott's, enry Kidd, Orillia, spent last geek with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miss Bessie Snowden Reg. N. leaves today on return trip to Sev- en Islands, Que. Mrs. Howard Kerr, Bancroft, is visiting her daughter Mrs. Norman Mooney. 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