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4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, March 9, 1954 Coronation Park To Open This Summer 'This summer Coronation Park in the northwestern end of the town will be a busy place, accord: ing to plans now in hand. A meet- ing of the Park Committee, which is made up of representatives of various organizations in the town, will be held shortly when officers will be elected and other business transacted. t now the ittee is waiting until the County of Ontario turns over to the Town of Whitby a piece of land which adjoins Hill crest Public School Sfounds and the park. When this is done the town will turn it over to the Park Committee. This land is required sy other pu. ose. | be ie _apProac wi de a thing are here installed. The on of BW a finan. one and the committee will So to consider ways and means of .raising money for this. nd other inprivements io to the Ae The park, it » stressed by "the committee, is primarily for the children of all schools of the town. Tha summer it is expected that school softball league will be in|s operation. With plenty of room, and In a wide open space, the children could not possibly find a better place for their games. Last fall the park was and with open weather, mild and plenty of rain, some of the " came up. A look at the par) day indicates that the new A has stood the winter well and in a month or two there will be a marvellous improvement. PLAY BALL THIS YEAR The first baseball game of the season will be played in the park this year. The park, however, is open for softball, rugby, and Sthet eld 8] Lg promises to be usy , place summer. REPLACES TOWN PARK Coronation Park when in use will mean that the town park will not be used as much as it has been for the facilities and for baseball and softball are not adequate. There is not enough room and sports organizations would hesitate to spend any amount of money to improve conditions when Corona- tion Park is available In the vicinity of the k it is expected that there will a con- siderable development this year. Two new industries are to locate in' that area and it goes without saying, that in their wake will fol- low many new houses. It is really rising the amount of building that has taken place there in the past few years. Governor To Visit Rotary «Whitby Rotary Club has been ad- vised that Ray R. Jesup, govern- or of District 247 of Rotary ternational, will visit the Club on Tuesday, March 23, and will speak at the noon luncheon, Prior to the luncheon he will con- mn with the local officers of the Club and receipt reports from the various committees Yeviewing the work of the year and outlining plans for future activities. : Mr. Jessup has almost 'complet- | ¥® ef his' visits to the clubs under is Jurisdiction, and will on July 1 be succeeded by a mew president. The conferences with the district overnor will be held at the Hotel 29 where the club holds its r weekly luncheons MP's Study Sea Lamprey TORONTO (CP) -- The Ontario lature's committee on lands and forests had a lesson in natural history Mond "They studi "five sizes of sea lamprey and assorted jawbones of deer, as well as a walking stick fish igan and now 'is attacking Jake trout in Lake Huron. This commercial fisheries in Sout 3 eastern Lane Suj d to drop off. To &hd provincial governments have embarked on a program to pre- vent the lampreys from sprea their ole iy to the northern and western parts of the lake. Wild life expert Dr. C. D. Fowle said the jawbone of the deer was used to determine the animal's age during a survey of the deer population. A similar method was perfected recently .for moose. Americans Find No Trailer Parks In Ont. TORONTO * (CP) Ameri trailer owners have "unofficially blacklisted" Ontario because of its' lack of attractive parks, the Cana- | dian Trailer Coach Association said Monday in a report to the legisla- | ture"s travel and publicity com- mittee. The association proposed regula- tions governing the planning, build- | ing and maintenance of trailer | parks in order to attract that sec- tion of the tourist trade. The report said the trailer indus- | ty was "no fly- by- night, or back- pasture industry. M. Murdoch (PC -- Essex South) suggested that the tourist industry problem should be con- sidered by a select committee of | the house. NEW PRESIDENT At the annual Adsoc fou Canadian Concert Association id Whitby, Mrs. Robert G. ford was elected oa ape ceeding Mrs. P. N. Spratt, who held the office since the Associ- ation's inception two years ago. WHITBY DRY BY DAY Accounts of social events and pews items of local Interest and names of visitors are ap- DEATHS MABEL MAY LAWRENCE At the home of her son, John, in Utica, the death occurred on Sun- day of Mabel May Lawrence, wid- ow of the late William John Law- rence, well known in the Brooklin district, who passed yo in 1938. deceased, who had been in tailing be health for the Bos 15 ars, was born in Whitby, dau the late Mr. and Mrs. omas Hawes. For about 35 years she lived in the Brooklin district where her husband farmed for many ars. In recent years she had lived with her son at Utica. A former member of the former Brooklin Methodist Church, the de- ceased attended regularly the serv- ices whenever health permitted, Mrs. Lawrence was a lover of flowers and took pride in her . | garden. Left to mourn Her passing are three daughters, Mrs. Oscar Mor- rison (Olive' © Chilcott, (Beau 5 Mrs. C. Graham: Rage) of Ouh: awa; one son, Jol ca; four brothers, Thomas, Albert, Charles and Howard, of Whitby; and a sis- ter, Kathleen Jones, An- geles, Calioruls Another brother, the late Harry Hawes, passed away some years ago. There are also 1 grandebiidren and five 0 2 children. ore funeral service will be held at 2.30 on Wednesday afternoon at the Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby the service being £ conducted Br ihe by. Rev. Mr. Utica United » | Chureh. Ie will take place in Groveside Cemetery. = Canals To Open At Early Date OTTAWA Ty alc main canals will open this year ahead of the 25-year average if ice and weather permits but will be later jin last year's record early open- ge transport department an- nounced Monday that the Welland ship canals are scheduled to open April 1, the Sault Ste. Marie canal April § and the St. Lawrence canals ising the hine, Soulanges, oral and Bn had canals, Ap The department said they would endeavor to advance the opening dates in the St. Lawrence river canals if weather conditions and repair programs permit. he 25-year average for the St. Lawrence system is April 21, the | Welland canal April 18 and the Sault Ste. Marie canal April 18. 'Hospital Grants 'Are Increasing ST. THOMAS (CP)--Liberal and | Progressive Conservative candi- | dates Monday filed official nom- !inatfon papers for the federal by- | election to be held in Elgin riding | March 22. Rev. Harry Scott Rodney, minis- ter of Knox Presbyterian church there, is the Liberal candidate and James Alexander McBain, a far- mer in Yarmouth and Southwold More uniform grazing of pas- tureland can be obtained by pro-' vidin® water, salt, locations that have proved least popular with livestock. tow Progressive Conserva- | tive. The by-election was made neces- or shelter in sary by the death of Charles D., RateIsUp Coyle, Progressive Conservative member for Elgin since 1945. BROC (fo Zot THE STORY BASED ON EDNA FERBER'S \ PULITZER PRIZE NOVEL! EVENING SHOWS 7 P.M. LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8.40 STERLING HAYDEN -NANCY 01SD wwosecss or HENRY BLANKE saeco or nOBERT Wise WHITBY Phone 618 STEVE FORREST soaits mar ov JONN WNC 07 BAL STIS «© King of Nature's Most Mysterious Swamp! WALT DISNEY'S new Tauc-168 ADVENTURE Distributed by GUO Sadie Peters, ime. QWolt Diary Produeiio ------ GF; Tear One hundred and ninety parents, friends and a fair representation of teen agers attended the old time and modern dance, last Fri- day night, at the Whitby and Dis- trict igh School. The dance was held under the auspices of the Whitby Home and School Associa- tions and svSryone agreed it was a very successful event. HELP RED CROSS Whitby Branch 112 of the Cana. dian Legion has made a donation to the work of the Canadian Red Cross Society in connection with the current campaign. The dona- tion was voted at the regular meet- ing last week. EDUCATION WEEK There is no special observance of Education Week in Whitby, it | was learned yesterday. Later on in the spring, however, there will be the annual "open house' at the high school 'hen parents of the . | pupils can go and get some idea of school activities. KIKNSMEN TO MEET With the Rinswe Park ne main | Vi roject for ear, and money projeut plans a er consideration, there should be a large attendance at the semi-monthly m of th Kinsmen Club to be i ay at 6:30 at Hotel Royal ADDRESSED MINISTERS Whitby Ministerial Association on Monday. heard a very interesting address Royal Mouls of the Ontario Temperance ration, on the p in alcohol educa tion. Tre 'ederation once a year sends fopresentatives to Jresent iis its work in local churches. R. over MR president. presided at Hh Billy Graham Has Talked To 92.500 LNDON (Reuters) Royalty took a seat on Billy Graham's platform Monday night for the first time in the young evangelist's preaching career. Mutesa II, King of Buganda, ex- iled from his African protectorate last year by Britain, bought a ticket for the "greater London cru- sade' meeting at the huge Harmin- gay snorts arena. He was recog- nized by Graham's assistants and ushered to a seat of honor on the platform. A capacity crowd of about 12,000 persons flocked to the arena for Graham's seventh meeting. All standing room was taken, doors had to be locked, and 1,000 persons were turned away. A total of 92,500 persons so far has attended the seven meetings in London. Monday night 312 mem- bers of the audience answered Graham's invitation to come for- ward and make a "confession of faith," bringing th the total number of converts to Motor Death OTTAWA (CP)--Motor vehicle accidents claimed 414 lives in the second quarter of last year com- pared with 376 in a similar period of 1952, the Bureau of Statistics reported today. Fatalities in the first quarter totalled 305. The number injured rose to 11,287 from 8,729 in the first quar- ter and 10,350 in the second quarter of 1952. Housing Rate Likely 5%% OTTAWA (CP) -- The govern- ment's new housing legislation has passed the Commons. It now goes | to the Senate for study. Do legislation Monday was given third reading on division-- without a recorded vote--after the CCF attempted to set a fixed limit on the rate of interest on loans | under the bill. As the measure was called for fina] approval Joseph W. Nose- worthy (CCF--York South) moved that it be referred back to com- mittee so that a fixed limit could be inserted. His amendment was defeated by 142 to 35. Mr. Noseworthy said outside the Commons that the CCF planned to propose that the limit should be 5'% per cent, the current rate on loans under the National Housing ct, The interest rate under the new legislation will be announced after the legislation has been pro- claimed. * is speculated that the .| of Polish lords and that from then | told me TELEPHONE 703 WHITBY and DISTRICT More Parking One of the important problems ized facing Whitby today, particularly the retail merchants, is that of |% adequate parking. Time and Zea it has been brought hs ber of Commerce meetings a so far no permanent solution has been reached. Last night at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Executive it was brought up again by the Re- tail Merchants' Co ee and discussed at some length. Several sites near the business section where a goodly number of cars could be parked were suggested, but all are privately owned and|a doubt was Expressed thai that any one of them coul on a rental basis for even pred ear, be- cause of the Joseibility sale. The suggestion was thrown out that if a permanent park area was to be secured it would have to be purchased and would involve a heavy expense, with the question of who was to do the purchasing to be considered. At 'one time, it will be recalled, Said Vital Problem a site on Brock Street North was, suggested but when it was real- Space that considerable money would have to be spent en it to put it in shape the matter was dropped. ayor Harry Jermyn suggested -{that the retail merchants who were vitally concerned hold a meeting and come up with some cong! suggestion 1 place be- fore the Council, His Wors ip said that Council would, he felt sure, ive consideration .} B jugges- io that might be of was brought iy that today | 70 2 have not a few cus- tomers who come over to Whitby to shop because they cannot find Place to park in the Motor City. All were agreed that this was de- sirable trade, also the trade from the surrounding area. Conditions will change in the next few years, it was agreed, with such housing projects as that at Brooklin. The meeting was agreed that whatever is done should be done as quick- ly as possible. Bob Collins, chairman of the Re- tail merchants committee agreed to call a meeting at an early date. There will be personal and news- paper contacts. Ontario Ladies' College was onee again the scene of a very suc- cessful Fashion Show, on Friday evening, March 5, pret BoE by the Junior Group of the Castle Chapter Alumnae of OLC. The beautiful gowns and suits were from Fox Ladies' Wear, Oshawa, and the millinery from Millinery World, Oshawa. Complt menting these costumes were lovely jewellry and acces ing These were supplied by Dobbie's Jewellers, Oshawa, and Ward's Store, Oshawa. Many of the gowns featured the full silhouette with a crinoline and were in a variety of beautiful fab- ric , taffetas, shantung, pure silk and handsomel H textured cottons. There were suits and coats for all occassions from the casual to the grees costume look, details. Fashion Show at the College By Jr. Castle Chapter Group featuring | Whitby. small, and bt. Bi A) look. the | Whitby. * Leon The jewelry was striking and colorful sometimes matching a costume, sometimes a contrast. Bags were oversized in shingy black patent or bon-bon pastel lea- thers. The conclusion of this colorful evening was the bridal party, the bride in beautiful white sheer, ny- lon net over blush pink taffeta, at- tended by the bridesmaids in pas- tel blue nylon net over blush pink taffeta. The lovely bridal iid were an unusual arrangement of pink feathers and a at jont with pastel pink pearl beaded streamers garlanded with individ. ual carnations. Floral head-dresses completed this picture. These ar- rangements were created by Mr. M. Slichter of Slichters Florist, The commentator for the eve- nine was Mrs. Doris Holliday, and the pianist was Mrs. sler, Oshawa. Doll Casualty In Shack Fire MRS. M. DYER Correspondent BROOKLIN -- A fishing shack in the rear of the home of Matthew Agar, was Sestroved by fife 22 Sunday Adar had one ar njured Hy tigh ing the fire -- of burning tar fell on it & Pigee casualty was the est doll" owned by houge, Gail, ho lao lost her new sealt am ad 5 hac! brought , Agar, playing in it £1 ire was lighted to keep hima warm. It was thou ht to be out at noon but appare the lad went back after ner and put more fuel in and it is surmised that it be- came overheated, Jimmy Cornwith first noticed the fire io gave the alarm. The fire company respond- ed but did not have to use reels as | it was almost out when they ar- rived. Smoke from the tar paper build- ing attacted nearly the whole vil- lage to the scene. Concert Group Elects Officers Officers of the Canadian Concert Association were elected at a well attended meeting, at which plans for the third annual campaign, now in progress, were made. The; ae as follows: President, NS » Langford; Vice president 5 Pamenter; secreta .M. Sorat: treasurer, C. E. Gil " Directors: Mrs. P. N. Spratt, Mrs. D. A. Wilson, Mrs. F. W. Marsh, Mrs. John Frost, Mr. W. Porter Mrs. Ross Irwin (Picker- ing), Mrs. Kaine, Mrs. Ken Holi- dave (both of Brooklin), Mrs. N. Gouldburn, Mr. A. B. Crawford, Mrs. James Ross, Mrs. Doris Hol- liday. Social convener, Mrs. D. A. Wil- son; stage manager, Stuart Rob- lin; campaign manager, Mr. R. G. Langford. SCIENTIST DIES IEL, Germany (AP)--Dr, Otto Diels, 78, who shared the 1950 Nobel Prize for chemis! with a former pupil, died in a Kiel clinic Pungay, Dr. Diels won the Nobel rie four years ago with Kurt PAdier for their outstanding week in the field of organic chemistry. RUSSIA BR PARADISE? "Under the beading "Russia a Paradise?" the Oshaworker, offi- oa publication of Local 222, UAW- 0, publishes a letter signed "A 0, New Canadian," written by a worker in General Motors of Canada. With the permission of the editor of The Oshaworker, this letter is reproduced below, because The Times-Gazette be- lieves the information contained in it is of vital importance to every Canadian who values the Canadian way of life. The letter is as fol- lows: -- To the Editor of the Oshaworker: Dear Sir: In a recent issue of the Osha- worker, dated February 4th, 1954, there was an article on New Cana- dians which I liked verp much. I have been in this country for three years now and I like Cana- da, my new country very much. My native country is Ukraine, which is all, at the present time, occupied by "hungry'" Russia. Yes, Canada surely is a paradise flowing with milk and honey. 1 lived in "hell" or Russian "para- dise" for two years in a concentra- tion camp in Siberia and in Can. ada I feel like I am in paradise. I became a slave in Russia at the age of 18 years. There are some Canadians who believe in the Com- munistic propaganda that there is really a paradise in Russia. If they knew only one per cent of how Communism looks in reality they wouldn't believe a word of what Communist paper write. They wouldn't write on the plant walls "Vote Commie' like they did during the last election campaign. I was in Russia and I know all about Communism and in this article I would like to tell the readers of the Oshaworker a little about it. OWN EXPERIENCES I believe many of the Brothers have read books or magazine arti- cles about communism and slavery and about the crimes the Commu- nists have committed against hu- manity, so I am going to write only about my own experience in pe Communistic Russian "para- se." When the Russians came to Wes- tern Ukraine in 1939, they old us not to worry about anything; they told us that they had come to '"lib- erate' us from the 'oppression' on By would all live happily, as aradise. Instead we lived as in he Within a short time people had to stand in line from 12 o'- «clock midnight till six o'clock in the morning to buy a loaf of black bread. Quite often there was not enough bread for a mile-long line | of people and many returned home | without bread. At night unexpected arrests began. Everybody who had a nice house or a big farm was a capitalist and was treated as such. Such people used to disapear nightly and nobody knew what happened to them. I was seized on the street of my town one evening when I was | returning home. I was searched and put to jail. My "crime" charged with trying to escape from Russia because I lived near the newly-made Russian-German border. I told them I wasn't trying to escape anywhere, and that I was returning home which, unfor- tunately was near the border. They didn't believe me and after keep- ing 'me in a stinking and over- ed all over Siberia, crowded prison for six months, to sign my verdict for | three years of hard labor for try- | ing to escape abroad. The place | of hard labor -- North Russia, aj rate will be 5% per cent. J delicate name for a slave colony in Siberia. Quite a 'liberation' wasn't it? Our long journey lasted five | weeks in cattle cars. Our food -- a pound of black bread a d some raw salted fish, and "cold water. Many people died diring the journey and everybody had stom- ach trouble. IN THE SLAVE CAMP In the slave camp we worked 16 hours every day. There were no holidays of any kind; no. Sun- days; no Christmas; no New Years," and of course no pay. The money the slaves should receive for their hard labor goes abroad for propaganda to deceive the rest of the free world, that people in Russia under Communistic rule live happily, like in paradise. Communistic newspapers in this country and all other countries are financed by that slave-earned money. The job of Communistic paper editors is to praise Commu- nism and to deceive readers and thus make it easier for Russia, in getting ready for the conquest of the entire world. During the work we were not even allowed to straighten up once in a while. They shouted at us all the time to work faster. Our work was as- signed and we were supposed to do so much. If one couldn't do it he received less bread the next day. There were very few men who could do all the assigned work. They used to scare us by saying that if we didn't work faster, they would keep us until we would do all the assignment. For instance, if one was sentenc- ed to ten years of hard labor and he couldn't do more than 50 per cent of his assignment he would be kept there for twenty eyars instead of ten. HUNGER AN COLD-- The worst things were constant hunger and cold in winter and mosquitoes in summer. Our food consisted of black bread in the morning (the quantity of bread depended on the quantity of work done the previous day) and soup three times a day. That kind of food was far from being sufficient, doing such hard work as digging frozen soil in winter or cutting down trees and building railways, There was no machinery of any kind and everything had io, be Oshawa Worker Tells Story Of Russian Slave Laborers change. They would like to have a Godless dictator, a tyrant, a to talitarian system of government. They don't know that in the Com- munistic countries one gets a year of hard labor in a concentration camp for coming twenty minutes late to work. Bad weather is not d for an They also don't 'know that there is death pun- ishment for striking in Russia. I guess everybody remembers that the Russians used tanks and machine guns on German workers for striking last summer. It should be sufficient proof for those who gre hard to convince of what Communism really is. Don't believe a word of Commu- nistic propaganda. As I said be- fore, it is their pob to praise Com- munism and they are paid by Mos- cow. I am telling you the truth because I was there and have seen Communism face to face with my own eyes. Communism means the daughter of the | fi While for the past few weeks lo- cal realtors have experienced the usual seasonal lull, with only a few properties moving, they are Ee ana fr A, 8 m or a property, will p brisk. usual demand for houses to ont continues and there are ue of bg F vere res t Bh Realtorsin Whitby Expect Increased Property Demands | which came about on March 8 will have on the atnont market can- not now be forseen. rents, it is known, have been raised, and he and have a ME who contemplate no 3 have so ette. Whitby is like every other lace. There were some rentals rogen that were too low and did not represent a fair return for '| the owner, while on the other hand some were Sensifered 3 little on nd here 1 the Sumion k,n get tot "more homes and perhaps . few apartments. mn" | slavery and terror. It is not true | what they say, that they take from the rich and give to the poor. They do take from the rich but take it for the state--for th ves. In First Playo Midland Juniors Win 17-3 | Game Whitb; ou Junlre oy RON playéd ! host to Midland in the br ame of |a best-in-five quarter rh fame of outcome of the game was a ve one-sided score of 17-3 for the Mi land crew. They had too much | class and scoring power for the locals who have not had the = perience that the winners had. The visitors showed their coaching through and through. They have Roy Conacher at the hein in goal for the locals was not given a fair chance as he time and again had two and' taree men Jen in on on um He made several very siops © on sure | labled goals. fad on other | hand in the Midland oa had an easy time having seven shots | in the first two periods. He bad about a dozen in the final frame. | Yorke with four, Simms, Rizette | and Barrett had hat tricks while | James, Quinn, Belajac, and iien- drickson had singletons. Men- | dyk, Moon and Amey scored the | local goals. . | The game started wt fast and the locals appeared it Signe be be ble to ve | ihe Midlacd ads a was banished tod ng ov oping and oe he was off the Tools red their first goal. Mendyk- let son a long | drive that Reid juggled an B | let drop into the net. This lead | held good for almost four min- | utes before the vistors tied it up. | This was all the scoring for the first period. Then came the second and the! Midland team started to turn on the pressure. They added five be- fore the locals could answer back. Moon was the trigger man on this play on a pass from Mendvk. The | winners added another the po i fod was drawing to a he | third period was a bit to feel sorry | for as the Joweriul Red Wings team swarmed all over the locals | and Wooton was like a bee in a! and he had his Shares 3 Bel high gear last night ooton bottle as the shots were coming at nm 1 lads scored no Toss than 10 in the The final period with one lone tany |from the local team. The second ame of the series will be on hursday night in Midland. Lineups: MIDLAND RED WINGS: Goal, J. Reid; defence, L. Reid, i: tr chie; centre, Gerow; wings, Yorke, Simms; alts, James, Hen. §ritason, Quinn, Rizette, Barrett, ITBY: Goal, Wooton; de- fene, Lowe, Mendyk; centre, Mac- Donald; wings, Amey, Corner; alts., Bell Kapuskinski, Bal es, | Beckman, Moon, Jordan. IST PERIOD 1. Whitby, Mendryk 2.38 2. Midland, Yorke, Rizette 6.27 Penalties: Rizette, Belajac. id PERIOD Midland, Barret, Rizette 4.18 ¢ Midland, Yorke 6.35 $. Midland, Simms, Gerow, Yi 6. Midland, Barret, Reid, Rizette 7. Midland, Rizette, Belajac, Barret ... 14.04 . Whitby, Moon, Mendyk 16,28 9. Midland, Yorke, Reid 18.03 Penalties: Mendyk, Barnes, uinn. he PERIOD Midland, Simms, Yorke HH Midland, Rizette, Barret, Belajac 12. Midland, James 13. Whitby, Amey .... 14. Midland, Yorke, " Headrickaou. Gerow 18. 17. 18. 19. midland, Yorke, Henrickson, Gerow 18.16 20. Midland, Quinn ... 18.43 Penalty: Corner. Referees: Buffey of Toronto and Calhoun from Oshawa. "ee 3 sens Hendrickson, rret ac, Barret 16.01 16.54 CANADIAN BUSINESS MONTREAL (CP)--There is no real cause for trembling in Can ada, J. D. Ferguson of Roek Is- land, Que., president of the Cana- dian Manufacturers' Association, said today. ""The Ain truth is that our econ- omy is growing so stea and has such reserves of stren that it will take a major catastrophe to stop us in our tracks or even blunt our progress -over any ap- preciable length of time. '"'Admittedly, seasonal employ- ment is fairly high, but 30 is pro- duction and wages. Stabilizing prices and a good level of eco- nomic activity have coincided to endow Canadians generally with genuine prosperity. Part of today's trouble, said Mr. | Ferguson, 'is that we have been operating so long at 100 per cent capacity that a 10 per cent drop real grist rr the mill of CANADA A PARADISE Canada is a paradise. We have the right to strike, fr of the press agents of depression." Demand, he added, 1s less ur gent in its pace and more dis- | shower. Nation's Economy Strong "Nothing Can Stop Us" criminating in its choice, but while this might present a pro roblem, * 'we should foolish to confuse & PB roblem with a iraped dy. LAIN HARD SELL "There is no reason Ww! the economy's balance cannot so- ured improvement of products, cutt of costs, Teduction of prices and plain hard selling." My argue, continued Mr. Fer guson, that Canada is over- pro- duced. Rather, he thought, are under-consumed." Dominion Bureau of Statistics figures indicate half of Canadian households have furnaces and 65 per cent have hot and cold water supply. One-third of Canadian homes have no telephone, no mech- anical refrigerator, no bath or Hundreds of thousands have no washing machines, no sewing machines, no cars and no vacuum sweepers. "Don't these figures indicate that, while salesmen have a real challenge, they also have a real opportunity ?"' "we speech, freedom of press and freedom of religion--freedom in the fullgmeaning of the word. Has anybody ever heard about strikes in Russia? Who would dare to strike in Russia? Nobody because he (or they) would be shot at once. We should all thank God that this country is free an democra- tic. We can buy anything we want and in any quantity we want. Ev- ery time I pass the stores in Osh- awa I wish that my brothers and sisters could buy anything in Ukraine, in the Soviet a aradiseh like I can buy in Canada. I can imagine how many hours = have to wait in a long line to buy some groceries. I would write more but I don't want to take all the snace in the Oshaworker. 1 would be very thankfnl to the Editor of the Osha- worker for printing this letter. 1 Whisker Msneifiad done by hand. We all "living skeletons." In 1942 a "miracle" happened. We were liberated to join the Pol- ish Army under the British Com- mand to help the Russians to fight the Nazis. Thus we managed to escape from their "pardise." The 'people who live under the NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whitby office by 5 p.m. the day preced. ing publication. Communist regime have no free- dom and live in constant terror. | Children at school have to report | to their teachers of what their parents talk about at home and! the teachers report it to the police ! if they talk against Communism. i So parents are scared and don't trust their own children. Russia is a police state. They call it democracy but the differ- ence between the Canadian de- mocracy is as big as the difference between day and night. There are many Canadians who don't know that there are more slaves in Rus- sia than the whole population of Canada. Concentration slave eamps start a few hundred miles north of Moscow and are scatter- including the region of the North Ee, far be- hind the Arctic Cir WHAT HAPPENS N 'Russia The Canadian Commnists are fed up with) freedom and demo- cratic way life. They want a | Whitby NEW AND USED BICYCLES FOR SALE. Have your repairs, done now. Wilson Auto and Bike Shop, phone 746. Marchi19 ' | the third such ho proposed for believe that it might help some people to wake up. Words cannot express how glad I am to be here, to be free again, how very happy indeed I am to live in such a wonderful country as Canada. Canada really is a paradise for all Candians and par- ticularly for new ones who know the hell of Communism and salv- ery. I will strive to make a good loyal citizen and defend my new coun- try in case of need if the red monster should attack it. 'A Happy New Canadian." The Sistine chapel at Vatican City, built in 1473, is used as the Pope's private chapel. CARDS OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbours for the flowers, gifts and cards sent to me during my recent illness in the Oshawa General Hospital and Toronto General Hospital. Especially thanking the W.A. and Chancel Guild of St. John's Church, Port Whitby, The Legion Auxiliary, Cloverleaf Club, also the nurses in D-10 of Oshawa General Hospital and in,Ward D of Toronto Gen- eral Hospital, Dr. J. O. Ruddy, Dr. Murray "Dr. Grapes. PLAN HOUSING PROJECT TORONTO (CP)--Plans for a $15,000,000 apartment project in midtown Toronto, just north of Maple Leaf Gardens, were an- nounced Monday. Norman Hill, a real estate agent acting for the | Shields Construction Company says the project depends on the city ex- propriating the land. The plan calls for 10 16-storey apartments. It is the same area. W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY PHONE 410 | LARGE LOT "FOR SALE IN WHITBY, sewer, water, close to new school. Phone | 85¢f | Ajax 653. CLAREMONT vision Service. Repairs to all makes including Pye, Coronet. Phone Clare- mont 15 W, collect. Maris WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED SEP. tic tanks 'nstalled and cleaned Phone Wd Ferris, 639 Brock St North, thy Mar20 ROCKWOOL RADIO INSULATION, FIRE proof. Cool in summer; warm In winter. Free estimates. Walter Ward, Insulation Contractor. 204 Chestnut West. Phone 2563. April 30 TILES AND LINOLEUMS, PLASTIC wall tile. Floors as you like them. Sales and application. G. Rivers, Phone 3815: a DELIVERY SERVICE -- PICK-UP AND delivery anytime anywnerc., Baggage, etc. Phone Frank Alloway, 957 Port AND TELE. | REG BRYANT ELECTRIC Wiring & Repairs 213 BYRON ST. SOUTH TELEPHONE 628 ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewinding - Repairing Sales and Service PORT WHITBY ELECTRIC 1600 Brock Street South --(Signed) Mrs. Earl Waddell. LiL COMING EVENTS THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF BRANCH 112, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., Annual December sh Bazaar, Wednesday, WHITBY COMMUNITY ARENA Presents Pre-School Age SKATING © MONDAY ® WEDNESDAY ® FRIDAY 1.30 TO3 P.M. Admission 15¢ and 25¢