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§ THE CSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, July 27, 1943 2 DIVERS FIND sunken 12,683-ton ore carrier Tritonica found the bodies of TWO BODIES pilot Armand Lachance, 60, Quebec City, and a Chinese seaman after a grim search Divers from the small boat tled to the foremast of the on the St. Lawrence 43 milea northeast of Quebec City (CP Wirephoto), 'Christians Face Long Trip To Ach By KEN SMITH MONTREAL (CP) The Christian world is on the way to unity although there is still a long way to travel, the Faith and Order Commission of the World Council of Churches says, The commission ended two weeks of study by 300 of the world's leading Protestant and Orthodox theologians of the problems of unity Friday and issued a special message to Christian churches that said triumphantly "we are on the way to Christian unity." he conference, which drew 200 observers in addition to the official delegates from 138 churches in 50 countries, was the commission's first since 1952, Two previous conferenes were held, one at Lausanne, Switzerland, in 1927 and one in Edinburgh in 1937 Appraisals of the conference agreed that no major or start: ing accomplishments were made, but the delegates felt they had completed much ep: sential: exploratory work {WILL TAKE TIME One leading European theolo gian paid it could take until the end of the century to appraise REPORT TO DURHAM ieve Unity The delegates "have deen united A the truth veya ur wers of tho pe ern NAM By RUSSELL C, HONEY, MP Dr, Minear said the dele.| Canada took a big step for gates, although "dinscontented'| Ward in the field of social se, with the resulta of the confer.|curity legislation last Thursday ence, "have not drawn back|When the Honorable Judy La from the future work which 's/Marsh introduced a resolution awaiting us all," jto establish The Canada Pension The delegates spent most of/Plan, This plan is not intended the 14 days in small sections|'® Provide all the retirement ins discussing special aspect. of/come which many Canadians the problem of Christian unity,/Wish to have, It is designed, Among the observers who satihowever, as the Minister of lin on the discussions were five|National Health and Welfare ifrom the Roman Catholic/pointed out, "to provide, on a lehurch jpermanent basis, the scale of Reports on their deliberatiuns|Pensions for low and moderate will be forwarded io the 201/iNcomes which is an appropriate member churches of the world|first charge on a society that council, values the security and dignity The closing message to the of those whose working life is churches said God's gifts 'ean: past" not be shared by us in our jo-| The plan is not designed to cal churches until we become! Provide all the retirement which the one people of God in cach/Many Canadians wish to have place and are prepared to real./ because this is a matter of in, ize this by new and bold ven:/dividual choice and a matter tures of living faith," which can be left to personal Calling for christians to strive|S@vings and private pension jto understand each other's! plans, fehureh, it said; "We invite our) The Canada Pensioa Pian will jchurehes to continue injincrease the present flat-rate every way they can to mani-|benefit of $45 by an additional jfest the unity of life which is/$10 and will provide new evel'! wage earner re Big Step Taken In Pension Plan required to pay one-hail of this contribution, Self-employed per sons such as farmers, mer chants and professional persons would, of course, pay the whole contribution of 2 per cent NOT FULLY FUNDED The Canada Pension Plan will not be a fully funded plan The money received in contmbytons will, in' most years, approxi mately match the money paid Out to pensioners, While the pio. gram will operate with a can Ungency reserve in order to avoid short-run fluctualions in contribution rates, this reserve' will normally be small by com: parison with the size of annual payments he practical consequenc this arrangement is that this fund can provide benefits within a few years -- to people whose working lives are already well advanced = whereas a private plan ordinrily provides good pensions only to people who join the plan when they are quite young At the end of transitional stage e of the 10-yea) a Canadian benefits which will be available under The Canada Pension Plan with. those now available under The Old Age, Survivors and Dis» ability Insurance Act in the United States, The same Ca dian wage earner woo con tributes an average of $3.93 per month during his working years iwill draw $175 at age 70, or $118 if he decides to take his pension at age 45, His American neigh |bars, contributing equal jamounts throughout their work: jing years, will receive $119 at lage 65 or 70 Readers will be interested in |this legislation. as it is debated in the House. In future columna 1 will attempt to keep you in jformed as the legislation under: }goes the serutiny of opposition jparties in the course of its pas. sage through three readings, |Meanwhile, | know hat if read: jers have any comments or en jquiries respecting The Canada {Pension Plan that they will not jhesitate to get in touch with me SIT PAST DAWN LONDON (AP)-The House of jCommons sat until long past dawn Thursday in the longest session of the pariiamentary yeat=15 hours and 43 minutes hired legislators finally went home at @:13 a.m, They had spent the night over a mixed bag of mainly domestic topics neluding education, town plan: ning and housing for old folk, BUILDUP NOW 14,000 the effects of the conference A conference offiial said that in one sense it had been a fail: ure Dut in another it had ac: complished much . . " living at age 70 hidden with God in Christ /Of pensions related to individual! oe oe SAICO ee'T . | It said the delegates admitted/ earnings, The $10 increase to rit bella bad on hg el ppt t _ § ' iY : , omg they had not faced the prob.jday's pensioners will be com-icni. we of $333 (on the basis of¢ "Vi te wy advisers | in lems of 'unity "radicall y|menced as soon as i: is posaibte| wauen he would contribute $3.39) South let Nam as . reached |enough.' : "Ito de so from an administration ec? Month and a similar amount 14.000, qualified sources said Kierans Says Tax Plan Many Holiday The Potential Catastrophe MONTREAL (GP) -- Bric W.jsaid sales to the United States Kierans, president of the Mont-/of outstanding common and pre real and Canadian stock ex-ference stocks amounted changes, says the proposed U.S, $543, 100,000 in 1062 WS-per-cent excise tax on Amer time, Canadians bought back jean purchases of Canadian se-/$554,700,000 worth of Canadian curities is "potentially catastro- securities from Americans phic for Canada." Mr ' Mr. Kierans made the state-/ tanding American securities ment in a letter mailed to Fale dated Gatncliy bay 94 Text{directly, amounted to a further ' ras relesi $72,700,000, making a grand to- of the letter was released to the/?*- ' : press Friday for publication af-/tal of $1,670,500,000 ter all Canadian stock €%:/says AMOUNTS MAJOR changes had closed "Even by Americans stand: Mr, Kierans referred in hisjards, such amounts are major etter to the joint U.S,-Canadian factors," said Mr, Kierans statement resulting from last) "Any conclusion that the pro- weekend's talks in Washington, nosed M-percent tax on such n which it. was disclosed neW/transactions is not a major fac- ssues of Canadian securities|tar, or can be lived with, is ap- would be exempted from tht/parently based on the net bal proposed U.S. tax ances---$11,000,000 and $61,300,- He said the statement was in- 000 outflows to the United States n assuming that "trans-/--which is completely invalid." ms (in outstanding securi- "The effects of the tax must between Canada and the be estimated on the total trans- U.S. have not been a major fac-jactions of $',670,000,000 a! Mr. Kierans The stock exchanges president' According to the bureau of Near Rail Strike Unsettles Market By JACK LEFLER cars against 4,169.86 a year NEW YORK (AP) -- The ago. Output this week tapered United States narrowly es. off to n estimated 149,500 from caped a paralysing railroad 159,040 last week strike again this week Sales held up with dealers de. It was the second Lith . hour! livering 202,000 U.S.-built. cars reprieve in two weeks, in the middle 10 days of July, The close call left the stock up 15 per cent from a year ear. market and many business men lier jittery It was repor: card time for More good economic news |corporations. The grades in came when the automobile in- most cases were good dustry went over the top in Some big companies such as phoduction of 1963 models. It) Ford, Standard Oil (New Jer. was an accomplishment interp: sey) and Phillips Petroleum reted as proof of the economy's piled up record profits Im 'strength despite some weak provement over last year was spots particularly notable in the au. Impressive earnings reports tomobile and steel industries from the first half of the year) For the first time in 23 weeks ahd the second quarter from steel production last week fel! big corporations added to! below 2,000,000 tons. Outy of well being 1,939,000 tons was 6.6 percent slopments in the railroad below the previous week dispute. were climaxed Steelmakers pinned hen the railroads agreed to eX. hopes for an improvement on rend their deadline 30 days from demand from the automobile in. next Tuesday for putting dustry for stee] with which to work rules changes into effect.' build 1964 models. With car pro- Five unions representing §@0,-'daction remaining high, they 000. workers were ready to feh inventories built aS a strike the moment the changes hedge against a strike may become effective. The railroads have been brought down to nor- ng to eliminate what ma! levels "featherbedding"--un- The commerce department necessary employment in the reported that the gross national hight of modern operating. Con-' product -- total output o dition and services--rese to an ming automobile rate of $579,000,000,009 in a bulwark of the econ. second quarter, a gain the last year, pushed $7,20,000.000 over the fir production of 1963 to an all-time high et ect up s ai the of its mode) quarter cars BEACH RECORD M \ record was reached when Thomson Associate r 7,130,001 rolled off Purchases Paper assembly lines, topping the mark set in 19353. h was anti : aang another 210.900; TRENTON, Ont, (CP) -- The Tre an and News unded cars wall be turned out before -- weekly 1963 mode! production is com. [County ev nete . 19968 by the late Senator W: On a calendar basis, produc. 49m A. Fraser, has been sold tion for 1963 reached 4,632,961 /'° Lamited, an associate of T! z son Newspapers Limited Beaver Aircraft Given Turbo-Prop ay Usher Eben James announce Friday TORONTO (CP)--The famous @e Havilland Beaver aircraft is K. R. Te Thomsen Newspapers being fitted with a turhe-prop engine that will increase Us there will be no change in agement, siaff or policy of th speed by 12 per cent and cut down its take-off run te 998 fee: paper The Trentonian in 1857 chased and incarperated Brighten Ensign and years later took ever the Tren- from 1,015 feet ton Courier Advocate. The Beaver is one Can ada's major export items. The jats mew version will be powered by a Pratt and Whitney 3735 horse power turboprop engine The cabin size is being i2- creased and two extra seats aGded. De Havilland predicts ., the new Beaver will have SS ages per cent. increased efficiency in the cov rghts: mare and economy. : Washington Aug. 3. The Book The compay is working alse let's entitied Organizing Manua om a conversion Kit for origimal No. 1. Leaders said Beaver owners. First flight of tended te insure a: a@s the modified aircraft is set for ciplined demonstration aimed jater this year at reducing the risk of viclence.| S. nson, president af at three of INSTRUCT MARCHERS NEW YORK (AP) Negre eaders Thursday began dist SHES nci a es Danmng to take part ue ome > s erde rly ~ oe "land Laura Brown the Woodbridge "Company! }° . Beer statistics charts |the letter, At the samelof both countries has increased ents de- tremendously in the last cade In 1062 Kierans said trade in out:icommon and preference stocks) thers at to the United States were $343 U.S. were $34,700,000 against $250,000,000 in 1953 TRADE HAS GROWN Trade in outstanding Ameri ean securities has grown even faster, Sales of Canadian-hele U.S, securities to Americans in 1962 were $255, 700,000 $83,600,000 in 1933, Purchases from the U.S. were $317,000,000 compared with' $73,700,000 1953 Mr. Kierans listed the possible effects of the tax this way 1. The tax, by reducing Amer ican buying of Canadian stocks 'will drastically worsen our bal said ance of payments. and depress Pale stock prices." 2. It would cause Americans to sell more of their Canadian holdings. even at reduced prices, for they would be in fluenced by the "growing } Lu quidity of Canadinar markets." Westlake, formerly This would increase "the out- flow of Canadian funds to the U.S.. worsening our balance-of- payments problem, exerting downward pressure on our stock markets ard exchange rates and upward pressures on interest rates due to the flight of Cana- dian capital," 3. Canada's sales United States securities to Amer would decline and the quent inflow of US dollars would decrease 4. Canadians . would ease purchases of American secur ties, to hedge against devalua tion of Canadian stocks, thus adding te the deficits in Can ada's balance of payments, and of lessening the funds of available attending summer to support Canadian stock prices MAY NBED CONTROLS Mr. Kierans reiterated an ob ut of servation made at the ime the * announced have proposed tax was saving Canada t their ympase exchange controls or im. WHA to solve the bal problem pert restrichens ance-of-payment He said tight nterest ra'es will sult He also said these rates may become so high "we will ber row in New York to the hm of President Kennedy's 1 and discretionary power, hen continue to borrow in New t rates incladiz © ex which wou 4 » those in' Canada CEDAR CREEK KILPATRICK EK Mr r Cummings family and Mr. and Mrs Johnstone and family were hoh- daving at Hay Bay, last week George Kilpatrick visited his . the Misses Clara, Edith in Toronto Mr. Charles Parm celebrated As TSR Oorthday on Saturday hy probably re Ry G CEDAR CRE Mrs. Br race Faulkenham Ds hawa Mes. Ron Larocque and family on Sunday Mr Mrs Frank and vinted 2 kering ¢ Mrs, J den Tuesday from Port fr Holland be gone several aha Malton They WTR ae DANCE TONIGHT ADAISSION--$1? 00 enclosed with trade between Can- tojada and the U.S, in securities holidaying with bis grandpar 'Ss ( up from in to Were ney and high 4 NCE and afd family be! Old Time - Modern | Visitors At Maple Grove MAPLE GROVE Topping, Barrie, who has been Mr. and Mrs vens Dr. Paul S. Minear, newly elected chairman of the com mission and professor of relig- ion at Yale University,' said the conference had failed in the Glenn sense i tried to do too much! technology and social change to4 quickly But in the area of ecumenical | "We dare not claim that here/standpoint, The Minister pointed iwe have been truly conscious! Out that this increase will not be }Of such vital issues as the strug,/ Paid out of taxes but out of con: jgle over nuclear armament, tributions to the pension plan bitter racial conflict, scientific F ige, FIRST CONTRIBUTIONS The conference closed with a speia! service of worship at/Was a complex plan, Miss La. Fred Ste» dialogue it achieved "remark:|which Rev, Dr. Willem A, Ves.| Marsh stated that it would take returned home recently,jable success," said Dr, Mineat,|ser.'t Hooft, general secretary! "the good part of a year" to set Mr, and Mrs, Fred Stevens anda member of the United Churh/of the world council, said Chris./WP (he administrative machin, sales of Canadian Glenn met his parents and bro:\of Christ Beaverton had Junch together they all On the way between Canada and the U.S.| 100,000, compared with $210,000,- home, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Ste h would also be affected in-/000 in. 1953 Purchases from the vens had s as with Mrs son the for Charlie Eddie mer White White Mr Oshawa, Coolidge ask., Russ s siste and her Oshawa and Mrs. Will Coolidge, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Connie Webb, Coolidge Swift Sask recent Mrs R. Foley Mrs. A, Laird, Miss Susan Laird, Mrs.. A, J. Campbell, H Freeman, were visit ors on Wednesday last at Mr, and Mrs. E. Lb. Gilbank's, Orono Miss Heather Rer Co. bourg, has been holidaying with uncle and aunt. Mr. and Wayne Pickard The sympathy of this com- munity is extended to Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Collacutt, Mrs. Nor. man Mutton, in the recent loss their brother, Mr. William of Solina of at nt \ were callers on irre Hi rs nett her of and later of Oshawa Sympathy also is extended to Mr, and Mrs. T. McGuirk ON! rawrence Wright, the death of her brother, Mr. W. Wilhelm, New Hamburg Mfrs, McGuirk and Mrs. Frank Chumbley attended the funeral Mr, and Mrs Mills Misses Barbara, Joyce, Mr ilvan M Mr. and Mrs. Roy attended the presentation en for Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mills on Saturday even- Cee Mi s Koender. ta Visit other rela. Len Tuesday and Mr. and their n ves land Miss Barbara Rrown and Harry Bleeks, Ottawa, who are school at Hamilton, spent the weekend with the former's parents. Mr and Mrs. W. H. Brown Mr. and Mrs, George Steven. on. Toronto, and Miss Helen Mevenson, Glasgow, Scotland, Priday Visiters heir Robert evening cousin, Mrs Jarvie Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jackson ad daughters, Leith and Kim, Oakville, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- am Snowden and family were Saturday and Sunday callers at ir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brooks spent a few days week at Allen's Lake and Mrs. Michael Ken. Miss Sylvia Maggose, Mr. e, Campbel ville, ters with Mr ast Mr ay Guirk Sr. Ottawa, David Snel. » visiting Mr irk and fam Mrs. T. Me and Murray ar grove, Wiagsar and MN T. M ¥ Mr. and Mrs John Hope a < Rey Hope, Mr Prace Albert were Saturday and Sunday visiters with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mills John remained for a visit with his cousins Mr. and and fam day nirht w .> Mrs. Allan Windsar ta their aunt on Monday Mrs Foley ac panied them te visit Mrs. Foley's sisters, Mrs ST Bartlett, Rrookivn Pack A Cubs with their lead. ers Mr. Mel Shiels, Mr. Cec Mr. Dawson Beckett, re. turned home on Sunday after Lene spent Sun. : Mrs i. R. Foley am Rart 4 4 ' SATURDAY ; ROBBIE LANE and the DISCIPLES . > an > The BEACH HOUSE ; OQSHAWA.ON.THE.LAKE 7 Friend Fete Young Couples By MRS, RUSSELL GRIFFIN ENNISKILLEN -- Two | local young couples were feted on their recent marriage at a party in the Community Hall Saturday evening. They were Chester Mills and his bride, the former Barbara Hughes of Maple Grove. and Mr. and Mrs, Sam Adams (nee Linda Yeo) The evening's entertainment began with a brief speech by he chairman, Allan J. Werry Numbers were played by Mrs Fred Griffin (piano) and Len Stainton (harmonica and bango). Mrs, W. Crawford re- cited a humorous selection A clever parody vocal duet by Kathryn Slemon and Betty Jane Werry with Lois Ashton at he piano was much enjoyed Glen Ashton, Rodert Siemon the sons of the male quartet, sang a comedy ber and fathers, Ross 1. Slemon and 0, ¢ Ashton, Ashton Ashton, | and Charles" tians should seek a real peace/@ry, She prediced that the first with God contributions could be made in They. must not think they/October 1964 and that the gov: would ever have inner peacesernment could borrow against unless they identified them./these contributions so as selves "with the radical and to./@ commence payment.of the tal pacification which God has additional $10 to today's pen. initiated himself,"' sioners "very early in 1964" " see orsion Rebels pen- . sion © plus the earnings re- : bigger $4,500,000 lated pension will both be Syell MR cagh be AN Calif. (AP)-- able at any age between @5 and neoday wes awarded nearly Walle ere ears, eae preference 8 q m ¥ Via her husband's $11,000,000 real Fipoioet one nay yg estate fortune as part of a divorce settieoment, tt gives Mrs, Rinker nearly $4,500,000 plus $1,000 a month alimony for 20 years, She also was awarded custody of their son, Bart, 10 who Will receive $200 a month for lite graduated so that anyone with average life expectancy wil) re. from the age he starts his pen. sion to the time he dies, what ever starting point he chooses Since the new benefits will be HE'S TALLEST MELBOURNE, Australia (AP)---Maxwell Dowling, a six. Pension by contributions of a percentage y L of earnings, The rate of con, foot nine-inch recruit in theitribution during the ten-year Australian army, figures he'llitransitional period will not ex. j just have to curl up to sleep injceed 2 per cont of the earnings the regulation six-foot six-inch/on which contributions are army cyosts. He is Austratia's'made, For wage and salary tallest soldier earners the employer wil) be num-| harmonized in an old favorité,| the four piat- which the the 'Clementine, after Jr. quartet escdrted guests of honor to .onm Mrs. L. Wearn tress composed in verse form o Mr. and Mrs. Chester and Mrs K. Cryderman read the address to Mr. and Mrs Sam Adams. Corsages and bow tennieres were pinned on the newly-weds by Misses Leis Ashton and Chery! Rowan Grast and Ted Werry, Kath ryn Slemon, Retty Jane Werry Douglas Ferguson and Jim Rowan presented the gifts on behalf of the community Mr. and Mrs. Mills received coffee table, two table lamps d ornament, Mr. and Mrs Adams were given a china cabinet, card table and orna- ment. The four young people expressed their appreciation read an ad a an > spending some time last week at Emily Park Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Merton went @n a moter trip en Sun day up around Haliburton, down to Harcourt, and called on the O'Neils, formerly of Maple Grove, down to Twin Lake, where their son Jack and. wife and family alse Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Metcalf and family were, | then home COUNTRY MUSIC AS YOU LIKE IT SHOW & DANCE Thin week DANCE AND SING @ MACK WISEMAN @ GORDIE TAPP 'Cowma Clem! @ JEAN SHEPPARD @ EARL HAYWOOD @ WILMA LEES& STONEY COOPER wath the chacs moentom clan @ AL CHERNEY @ COUSIN BILL 178 WAYNE ADMISSION | 50 chvidren wah adel T3¢ The whew wil be teped ond booed ever CEC. rete network Mitts! ! See, TODAY Last Times---TODAY & SUNDAY HAYLEY MILLS in "THE PARENT TRAP" PLUS . "THE BIG BEAT" . BOTH IN COLOR STARTS MONDAY Meredith Wihen's Spectecuter THE Adventure Thritier! MUSIC "SAMAR" MAN ww coL08 weieh with ROBERT PRESTON GEORGE MONTGOMERY SHIRLEY JONES ROLA BUDDY HACKETT besten me O'BRIEN Ww COLOR : JOAN BILTMORE Reminding members that this)/(@brate of 87 making a total | | | would be contributed by his em.) Thursday buildup in the ployer) will receive a pension of American military establish. $173 per month, If he is mar.;ment here began in late 196} ried, his wife (assuming she hay) When the threat of a victory by not been a wage-earner in hor Communist guerrillas was rec: lifetime) will be entitled to the/ognized as critical pension income of $250 per month for the couple, If the wife has been a wage earner in her lifetime her pensinn would! be increased accordingly If the same wage earner wish es to take his pension at @5 he will be entitled to $118. If his wife also wishes to take her flatrate pension at @5 she wil! receive $31, Again, if the wife had been a wage-earner during her lifetime her pension would be increased accordingly BENEFITS COMPARED 'DANCE PARTY BOB MINNS & HIS ORCHESTRA ceive the same total payment, | related to earnings the Canada) Plan will be financed) i will be combined and paid in! one cheque and they will be! Miss: LaMarsh compared: the The greatest thrill classic of all time! "PHANTOM \HITS OF THE OPERA" IN COLOR IN "ALIAS JESSE JAMES" RHONDA FLEMING MONDAY! "HERO'S ISLAND" MA & PA KETTLE" ON THE FARM 3 STOOGES : NOW! GIANT DOUBLE FEATURE ELVES PRESLEY IN "GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS" DEAN MARTIN, LANA TURNER "WHO'S GOT THE ACTION" BOTH IN COLOR BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00 P.M. INC, SUNDAYS "AWS THO BE FERURES~ PLUS A COLOR CARTOON" PSSSSHOSSSSOSCSOOSOSESOSEEEé PSeSSSSSSCHEECCEEESSES SSSCSSCSCCCeSeSCeeese DRIVE OUT * TONIGHT ° ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON THE MOST WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT EVER FEATURE TIMES? .40---3.35---5.35--7.35.--9.29 TONIGHT & SUNDAY! BOXK.OFFICE open at 6:00 HIGH COUNTRY" starts 8:10 ALL COLOR FAMILY FUN SHOW "GIANT" ..... MONDAY! "OSHAW: CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE! PRUE KUDOS NATEROUND 1s x