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Moderator Voices Strong Appeal ' \ or Christian Workers ld "THE DAILY O"HAWA TIMES-GAZ Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle ° - WHITBY VOL. 9--No. #1 OSHAWA-WHITBY, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1950 PAGE THREE Fugue and Fantasy Is Sparkling Display Of Music, Song and Dance In its pre-show advertising the Community - Recreation Association described "Fugue and Fantasy- 1950" as a festival of music, song, and dance, and last night at the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute auditorium they proved it was just what the advertisements proclaimed. y And on the opening night of a two-night engagement the children of Oshawa proved that with a little guidance and the opportunity to perform they could put on a show that would please even the most eynical theatre-goer. Several hundred citizens were on hand last evening to see Oshawa's young artists present two selections of vastly different types--the oper- etta "Under The Greenwood Tree", and the ballet fantasy "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs"--and they returned to their homes well satis- fied with what they had seen and heard. The first presentation on the pro- gram, "Under The Greenwood Tree", told the story of one of the many adventures of that famed and ever popular children's hero Robin Hood, and told it very well with a combin- ation of excellent singing and well presented dialogue. To pick any single person as an outstanding star would be impos- sible because of the high standard set by every performer from Fred Fountain as Robin Hood down to the smallest bit player. Stricken with stage fright at cur- tain time the youngsters got away to a weak start in the vocal depart- ment, but before many minutes had passed they were in full swing and well before the end of the first scene their youthful voices were sounding through the auditorium loud and clear. Nothing But Orchids From then until the end of the performance the operetta rolled along without a hitch, and the ap- plause at the final curtain demon- strated very plainly that the aud- dence was ready to hand out noth- ing but orchids to the hard-working children. In the interval between the fea- ture presentations the audience was entertained by three more youthful artists, Mary Frances Ebbs and Bobby Peake teamed up on two vo- cal selections and Tony Lackowski played a violin solo. The singers were accompanied by Jean Ashby and Tony Laskowski by Orest Sal- mers. In the ballet based on the popular fairy tale of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs the audience saw a fine exhibition of interpretive dan- cing. Perhaps the outstanding scene of this ballet' was the death scene which followed the eating of the poisoned apple. In this scene all the dancers seemed to be at their best, particularly those in the roles of dwarfs. Although every dancer 'in this presentation was excellent top hon- ors must be given to Gail Authors who played the role of Snow White. She gave a sparkling performance right from start to finish and con- tributed a great deal toward setting the pace for the remainder of the excellent cast. "Under The Greenwood Tree" was directed by Joan Tunnicliffe and "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" was directed by Joyce Kerr. The entire program was produced by Joan Lambert and directed by Irene Preston. "Fugue and Fantasy-1950" will be presented again this evening at 8.30 p.m. in the O.C.V.I. auditorium, Members of Cast "Under the Greenwood Tree" Robin Hood, Fred Fountain; the Black Knight, Graham Peel; Kath- arine, Sharon MacLeod; Friar Tuck, Joan Tarrant; Will Scarlet, Teddy Brock; Little John, Beth Travelle; Allan - a - Dale, Marilyn Norton; | City & Dist. | Nowa NEW PRESIDENT Rev. Gordon 8S. Maxwell was elected president ot the Brockville Community Concert Association at the annual meeting this week. RETURNING TO DUTIES Injured in a fall on the icy walk at his home over a month ago, A. E. O'Neill, principal of the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute, will return to his duties on Monday. POLICE CLAMP DOWN Belleville police are clamping down on motorists who leave their cars parked on city streets over- night. Tickets have been placed on the cars and the offenders are being fined $1 each. TO ADDRESS ROTARY R. G. Fitzpatrick of the Under- wood Typewriter Co. will address the luncheon meeting of the Osh- awa Rotary Club in Hotel Genosha on Monday. His address will be in some connection with the observ- ance of Brotherhood Week. CELEBRATE NEW YEAR Chinese in Oshawa and Whitby yesterday celebrated their New Year's Day. This starts the Chinese year 4,647 if you date it from the time of the Yellow Emperor, or the year 2,501 if you date it from Con- fucius' birth, The Chinese calendar is based on the movements of the moon around the earth. Much, Jacqueline Joyce; Dame Dale, Joan Kelly; Woodcutter, Carol Jamieson; Gamekeeper, Marion Fisher; Maidens, Dallas Kunkel; Christine Reid, Kay Mastin, Pauline Hiller, Arlene Reid, Darlene Ros- nak, Julie Mech; Outlaws, Jim vanderwater, Carol Bottomley, Patsy Bottomley, Diana Chamber- lain, Barry Bruyea, Bob Bell, Danny Devenish; Gipsy, Eleanor Rose; Village Lout, Judy James; Balloon Seller, Jacqueline Cornish; Four Vendors, Barbara Stanley, Elaine Essery, Violet Smith, Joan Bickle; Performing Animal, Marilyn Miller; Leader, Mary Panko; Stilt Walker, Ronnie Heard. "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" Snow White, Gail Authors; Queen, Joan Tarrant; Huntsman, Witch and Prince, Gordon Nichols; Happy, Arlene McCristall; Sneezy, Denton Grant; Bashful, Ronnie Darou; Grumpy, Alan Gorrie; Dog, Shirley Shelenkoff; Dopey, Jean Panko; Sleepy, Lorraine Huddard; Birds, Barbara Stanley, Kay Mas- tin; Owl, Jacqueline Cornish; Tur- tle, Mary Panko; Rabbits, Marilyn Miller, Elaine Essery; Squirrel, Joan Bickle; Raccoons, Violet Smith, Judy James; Skunk, Ronnie Heard. Foraging Canine Had Banknote Bed LARNE, Northern Ireland (CP) Jean often got spanked for littering her kennel with rub- bish brought in from the streets. Then suddenly her misdeeds earn- ed her a bone instead. For the dog was' found sleeping on a bed of £5 ($15.50) notes to- talling £175, which she had picked up somewhere. RHINE TRIBESMEN The Franks were a confederation of Germanic tribes living in the lower and middle Rhine valley during the third century A.D. Federal Grant Assists Durham Ottawa, Feb. 18--Salaries for part-time medical assistants in the Northumberland - Durham health unit and for an additional sanitary inspector for the Bruce County health unit will be paid from On- tario's share in the national health grants the minister of National Health. and Welfare, Hon. Paul Martin, 'said today. Funds have also been provided, he said, .or short courses for public health nurses and for hospital ac- countants. In the Northumberland-Durham unit additional medical services for ca-rying out ,re-school, school and other examinations and public health procedures. required by the medical officer of health. will be provided by practising physicians nominated by the county medical} society. The cost of the part-time service will be met by a federal grant, An additional sanitary inspector for the Bruce County unit will as- Coming Events YHE POSTPONED WM.S. ANNI- versary tea of King Street United Church will be held on March 8th (dla) Health Unit sist the present staff with routine work of checking sanitary condi- tions on farms, dairies, food estan- lis .ments, etc, and will enable the unit to provide extra sepvices dur- in. the summer months when large numbers of summer residents and tourists come to this section of On- terio. To provide for greater uniformity and effici.ncy in hospital account- ing methods and the preparation of financial reports, the provincial health department is planning to hold four three-day sessions for hospital accountants. The courses will be given in four «centres in dif- ferent sections of the province, with th~ instruction being given by staff from the Ontario Department of E..altl and the Ontario Hospital Association. At least 150 are ex- pected to attend. Federal funds have also been. al- lotted to finance four two-day regional conferences on child care for public health " nurses. About 113 are expected tq attend the four conferences which were organized in response to a widespread desire on the part of the public health nurses for more information on family health services, particularly concerning the care and develop- ment of normal children, basic nu- | trition, and mental health, | REGIMENT REGIMEN® THE ONTARIO PART I ORDER b; y LT.-COL. E. F. BASTEDO Commanding THE ONTARIO REGIMENT (11 Armoured Regt.) This order No. 7, Dated 15 Feb. 1950, Oshawa, Ont, . Last order No. 6, Dated 7 Feb., 1950, 1.-DUTIES (a) Orderly officer for week commencing 0001 hrs. 20 Feb. 2 Lt. E. J. LINDSAY Next for duty Lt. E. V. DAVIES (b) Orderly Sergeant Sgt. FRY, CE. 2--ROUTINE Parade for all ranks 2000 hrs. Monday 20 Feb. Dress for above parade: Berets, Web Belts, Anklets, Training 1 Recruits--SSM Shackleton 2 Gen. Armd. D & M Wheeled-- Lt. Currell 3 Adv. D & M--Capt.' Carson, MQMS Adams 4 Adv. Wrls.--Lt. Warnica, Lt. Skea 5 Crew Comd. Sgt. Jackson, Sgt. Doucette, E, R. FLEWELLING, Capt. Adjutant, Ontario Regiment (11 Armd R)4 BD, Film Evangelist Coming Tonight For Y.F.C. Rally Clyde Collins, well known Film Evangelist of Halifax, Nova Scotia, will be guest speaker at the Oshawa Youth for Christ tonight in St. Andrew's United Church at 7.30 p.m. Mr. Collins specializes in showing Christian Films such as "That Kid Buck" or "God's answer to Ju- venile Delinquency," which he will be showing tonight. This is an out- standing film, a true story based on the conversion of a juvenile delin- quent, written and directed by the well known author Ken Anderson. The film shows actual jail scenes, squad cars, sherriff, etc. Most im- portant of all there is a challenge to the unsaved, by showing their need of the Saviour. Mel Johnson, former director of "The Children's Hour," Grand Ra- pids, Michigan, probably better known as Uncle Mel, plays the ma- jor role in leading Buck to Christ. Mel Johnson spoke at a Youth for Christ Rally here in Oshawa in January many will recall his win- ning manner, Buck is like many other boys of today, nobody seemed to care, not even his parents. But behind his brazen front, this young. outlaw gave in to love. The entire film will thrill Christians, generate a new enthusiasm for winning lost boys to Christ. That Kid Buck meets a real need these days, a need present in your community. Woman Preacher At Salvation Army On Sunday Preaching at the Salvation Army Citadel this Sunday will be Miss Jean Cox. Miss Cox is a native of Peterborough, has travelled exten- sively, and is known throughout Canada as a speaker .of note. For some years Miss Cox was secretary to Mrs, General Carpen- ter, and in that capacity has mov- ed about in various parts. of the world. In addition to her speaking abil- ity Mis. Cox is an outstanding vocalist, and friends throughout the area are invited to hear this charm- ing woman preacher during her vis- it to the city this coming Sunday. Community singing, * vocal and instrumental music, commissioning of Guide Captain and Lieutenant, and the presence at the services of Scouts, Guides, Cubs and Brownies in connection with Scout-Guide thinking week, will all combine to make this Sunday an enjoyable time. Seek Clues Of Lost Airedale Friends of Mrs. J. A. Bevan paid a visit to her home two week-ends ago and brought along with them their pet "Boy" a large black and tan airedale. "Boy" met a playmate at the household, a mutt named "Wil- ly". Both went for a stroll. "Willy" returned to the home at 101 Gibb Street but "Boy" has not been seen or neard of since. "Boy" has been visiting: Oshawa every week-end for the past seven months, This was the first time he forgot to come home. "I assured my- friends that no- body steals dogs around Oshawa and I still believe it," Mrs, Bevan said today. "But.where can he be. I have followed so many clues that I don't know where to start from again." : . ' -. So good citizens, if you have seen this dog, with a face like a wire- haired terrier, and big clumsy feet, give Mrs. Bevan a call at 3841-W, Bust for Orillia Library Portrait bust of Stephen L h by the i Baan sm -- t Canadian sculptor, Elizabeth Wyn Wood, R.C.A,, S.8.C,, Leacock Memorial Committee of Orillia. of Toronto, ordered by the Stephen The bust will be placed in the Orillia Public Library, where it will be a conspicuous part of the Leacock ud Necti Memorial, which i of L k's books, together with a original manuscripts. The committee is also the donor of the annual Leacock Medal for Humor, closely integrated with the Governor-General's Annual Literary Awards. Elizabeth Wyn Wood (socially Mrs. Emanuel Hahn) is herself a native of Orillia, as was the late Franklin Carmichael of the Group of Seven. This striking three-dimensional likeness of the famous -Canadian author, together with the March Brothers' monu- ment to Champlain, should attract visitors to Orillia. --Globe and Mail Photo, Oshawa-Based Planes Chart Rich Mineral Wealth of Alberta To facilitate future development of its oil-rich territories Alberta is undertaking the largest single aer- ial survey ever launched in Can- ada. Costing $1,000,000 and involv- ing five aircraft for five years the project - will cover 250,000 square miles and yield over 50,000 photo- graphs and one-inch-to-the-mile maps of the entire province. This large scale reconnaissance is one of $2,000,000 worth of con- tracts new - being handled by the Photographic Survey Corporation, a four-year-old Toronto concern with British affiliations whose aer- ial cameras have already photo- graphed hundreds of thousands of square miles in Canada, the West Indies and South America. Started in' 1946 with a staff of six, Photographic Survey now em- ploys 240 and maintains $250,000 worth of ground facilities in new premises on O'Connor Dr. By adapting aerial photographic and mapping techniques developed dur- ing the war to commercial use and employing such aids as radar and helicopters it has become. the larg- est enterprise of its kind in Can- ada and a successful contender against U.S. and foreign competi- tion for important assignments in Venezuela, Colombia and Ecuador. Reliable Detail Aerial surveys now provide the quickest and most economical means of recording the shape and composition of the earth's surface. Using stereoscapic photography to secure three dimensional pictures and the science of photogramme- try for plotting them in relation to established ground positions, they yield not only maps but reliable detail about timber resources, ground contours, water and drain- age systems and mineral outcrop- pings. Of tremendous help now to forest industries, oil companies, agriculturists and town planners they will play a vital role in the vast stock-taking which will be an indispensable preliminary to Pre- sident Truman's Point Four pro- gram for using U.S. capital to de- velop the natural resources of back- ward nations. "In air photography we have the only effective medium for record- ing what nature has done and what she is likely to do," Douglas N. Kendall, OBE, the managing direc~ tor of Photographic Survey declared recently. "Only with that information can planners get down to the problem of how best to use what we have and how to extract it most econom- ically," A leading authority on aerial sur- vey. Mr. Kendall was engaged pri- or to the war in this field in South Africa. After serving as Chief Tech- nical Officer of the Allied Air Forces Central Photographic Inter- pretation Unit, he joined Hunting Aerosurveys Limited, the Toronto roncern's associate in England. Sent tn Canada in 1946 he made a suc- cessful bid for the job of photo- graphing and mapping-125,00 square miles of Ontario for the Depart- ment of Lands and Forests. Pho- tographic Survey was set up to handle the task. Staffed largely by R.C.AF, and army veterans of aerial reconnais- sance work, the company's -O'Con- nor Dr. plant radiates much of the atmosphere and functions with the esprit-de-corps-of an air force where the telephone is & "busser" and the cafeteria a canteen, where '"bof- fins" are absorbed in creating and cperating scientific devices and every well-done job is a "good show." The company's facilities in Tor- onto include an extensive photogra- phy department for handling film processing on a production-line basis and plotting rooms for lay- ing out photo mosaics and prepar- ing maps.- There are also complex precision instruments used to draw colored contour maps from photo- graphs, to calculate the area of tim- ber stands and to compensate for distortion caused by the bucking and tilting of a plane in flight. Known as a Wild Autograph, the first of these machines was made in Switzerland. Costing $35,000, it produces maps which show con- tour lines down to as small as two foot vertical intervals. The second, developed by the company's "bof- fins" is an electronic device used to record exact acreages as an op- erator runs a pointer around parts cf pictures no larger than a dime. Use 20 Aircrafi Photographic Survey = employs about 20 conventional type aircraft in its work, Operated by an assoc- iate firm they are based at Oshawa and sent on assignment all over North and South America with pilots, navigators, cameramen and maintenance engineers. On most contracts they work from: May to October, choosing cloudless days and logging thousands of miles of monotonous flying as their com- plicated and expensive cameras click pictures with clockwork regu- larity. ! Clients can get a quick look at the terrain that interests them for a few dollars a square mile or pay a few thousand per square mile for 'more comprehensive surveys useful in town planning and municipal engineering, For some work the company now uses helicopters and an airborne magetometer which speeds the search for oil and min- erals by revealing changes in the earth's magnetic ® field. It also maintains a radar-equipped plane which plots ground profiles for use ir oil exploration, rail, road and pipeline construction. PLAN ARTHRITIS CLINICS Toronto, Feb. 18 (CP).--Special clinics for treatment of arthritis will be sponsored at Toronto, Kings- ton, Hamilton, Ottawa, London and Windsor hospitals this summer by the Ontario division of the Cana- dian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society, it was announced Friday. Don't Suffer Needlessly From The Torturing Pains Of Try DOLCIN . , . now available in three convenient sizes. The cost is reasonable... the result is prompt relief from the pain of Arthritis, Rheumatism and Neuritis. There are no unpleasant after-effects, for DOLCIN is safe, non-toxic . does not harm the heart or any other organ. Your druggist has DOLCIN, Get a bottle today and let DO. N help you come out from under the shadow of pain! Beware of imitations--look for the DOLCIN green and white package! 100 tablets for $2.39 200 tablets, for $3.95 -- also available in bottles of B00 tablets, Dolein Limited, Toromte 10, Ontaris. Mrs. J. Dennis Celebrates Her 80th Birthday MRS. F. CRAWFORD Correspondent North Oshawa, Feb. School last week. At the evening church service all enjoyed the very fine message brought to us by Mr. Vowles, who is student pastor at Cedardale United Church. Mr, Vowles spoke in place of the Rev. Mr. Morton of King Street United | Church. The choir anthem sung was "All For Thee", On Monday evening a number of North Oshawa church people called at the home of Mrs. J. Dennis, who was celebrating her 80th bighday. Mrs. Dennis has been a faithful member for many years and al- though she is not able to be out, is very interested in every department | of the church, especially the Sun- day School which she attended every Sunday rain or shine. On behalf of the Board of church, Mr. Saywell presented her with a picture of "Christ The Good Shepherd", and also a plant of Spring flowers. Birthday cards, tu- lips and daffodils decorated the dining room. A lovely lunch was served by her daughter, Mrs. W. Lane, assisted by her granddaughter, Diane Dennis and daughter-in-laws, Mrs. Stan Dennis and Mrs. George Dennis. Mr. S. Saywell spoke a few words | of appreciation to Mrs. Dennis for the many years of service she had given to North Oshawa Church and prayed that God _would richly bless her in the days to come. The choir of North Oshawa held a Valentine Supper on Wednesday evening. The tables loaded with good things to eat, were decorated in red and white, centered with a beautiful heart shaped layer cake. Lighted tapers each side added to the beauty of it. Games and a sing song brought a very happy evening of friendship to a close. The Senior Women's Association meeting which was to have * been held last Tuesday evening will be held next Monday evening at the home of Mrs. G. Lang. The Scouts and Guides of North Oshawa will hold a Church Service next Sunday evening in North Osh- awa Church. The speaker will be the Rev. Dr, W, P, Fletcher of Osh- awa, U.K. CANDIDATE DIES Manchester, England, Feb. 18-- (AP) -- Edward L. Fleming, Con- servative candidate for re-election to 'parliament from Manchester, died Friday night. He was 58. 18--There | was a fine attendance at Sunday | Need Candidates To Pursue Studies For The Ministry In an interesting and enlightening talk delivered in Al- bert Street Unitéd Church last night Rev. Dr. Willard Brew- ing, Moderator of the United Church of Canada, told a large and interested audience that, "It is hard for the young peo- ple to choose the scientific way. You see a scientist at a huge machine, all he has to do is press buttons and great things happen at the touch of his finger. But take a stu- dent in theology, on the other hand, he may sit and study well past midnight, with no immediate material results." This was a part of Dr. Brewing's¢- address entitled "The Church Needs Workers Today" to the young people especially and any other in- terested persons attending the rally jointly sponsored by the Oshawa Presbytery of tne United Church of Canada and by the Presbytery Young People's Union. Tribute To Courage Dr. Brewing, who is half way through his second-year as Moder- ator of the United Church in Ca- nada, told the congregation that most of the ministers in Canada {today are sons of ministers. "But in the | an age like today's that is all the more credit to their courage," he declared. "We have to be very humble for Jesus. Yes, we have to take a very humble position in tnis world for Christianity." He went on to tell of the men who were considered wise back in the days of Paul. He said that there isn't a trace to be found of their teachings today. "But," he added, "you can still read Paul's work today. Christ has overcome the ages, where the supposed wise men have not." "Many people in this day and age think we are foolish to dedicate our lives to Christ. But God is the same today as he was yesterday and will be tomorrow. Those young ones to- day, who see the truth are the con- quering ones of the future genera- tion." Dr. Brewing told the congregation that if any minister had the chance to live his life over again and choose his profession, there would be no question, but that he would choose the same career. To exemplify the activity of the church Dr. Brewing quoted the En- cyclopedia of Britanica, He read aloud the number of men from widely ranging professions who had articles in the above encyclopedia. The preachers numbered 76 with ar- tigles published in the encyclopedia. hich was a good deal higher than any of the others named. "That is quite a tribute, to what some people consider our foolish- ness," he declared. "I use that to show you the tremendous vitality of the church." United Church Needs He also dealt with the needs of the United Church saying, "We need 525 full time workers for the next five years. Our Red Book shows that we have a following of approximately 800,000. The yearly census claims we have 2,000,000. I'd like to know where the other 1,000. 000 is. We need approximately one out of every 1,000 for the church | work." He said there are 125 preaching places without preachers, added that 400 ministers could be used immediately. He paused a moment to reflect, murmuring, "I wonder if we'll get them?" He told the congregation that the church was up againsg great odds, "in this age." As an example Dr. Brewing told of a Young Christian Class he ate tended not so long ago and put this question to them. : "If you had $50,000 and you could invest it in a hospital with 3% in=- terest returned to you and you also had a chance to invest the sum in a theatre with a return of 10%, which would you choose?" He said that 90% quite honestly said they would take the theatre. "But a person who does receive his calling, must put the world be=- hind his back and face Jesus," de- clared the speaker. "In life we will come to a crossroads. We must weigh the value that lies at the end of each road. When we come to it, we should set our face towards teaven." "I know that in the next five years we shall get more for our church needs, than we are asking. The Spirit of God is moving among the younger generation," was Dr. Brew= ing's closing statement. Second speaker of the evening was Robert Thompson, student at Em- manuel College, in Toronto. Mr. Thompson delivered an ad= dress based on his work in a Stu= dent Field, just north of Edmonton, in Alberta, last summer. He also showed lantern slides which greatly assisted in his explaining of his work and the territory in which he was active. Leyton, Essex, Eng. (CP).--The local council may set up its own window-cleaning service. STOP THIS EVICTION! FAMILY NEEDS HOME To The Citizens of Oshawa: We seek your help in finding suitable housing for the family of Gordon Van De Walker whom the Dominion government threatens to evict from a wartime home on Drew Street. Yesterday afternoon a sheriff's deputy told Mrs. Van De Walker he had orders from Ald. R. D. Humphreys, K.C., solicitor for Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, to evict the family. The eviction was postponed for a few days when the representa- tive of the United Steelworkers of America pleaded for more time so the Union can redouble its efforts to find the family a home. HERE ARE THE FACTS Contrary to rumors the Van De Walker family has only been offered housing which is inadequate for two adults and three children with a fourth child expected soon. Mr. Van De Walker's efforts to find suitable accommodation have so far brought no results. Mr. Van De Walker is willing to buy the wartime home in which he is living but the government housing adminis:rator refuses to sell. It is not true these homes are reserved for war veterans. In fact, very few tenants in these homes are veterans. These homes were built originally to house war workers and Mr. Van De Walker worked in the D.LL. plant in Ajax during the war. We admit Mr. Van De Walker may have rented the home without the knowledge of Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. With the desperate housing shortage this is understandable. There are a number of tenants who have sub-let their wartime homes to others. We appeal to all public-spirited citizens to help us find a suitable home for this family. Next week is being observed as Brotherhood Week. Let us show a brotherly spirit and prevent this family being thrown out on the streets of Oshawa in the middle ef the winter. If you have suitable housing or «now of any available, please phone Gordon Van De Walker at 3911-J or call the United Steelworkers of America at 3380, ¢ LOCAL 1817, , UNITED STEELWORKERS OF AMERICA