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PAGE EIGHTEEN +HE DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE 'WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1950 United Church Council Hits|™5k2 OUGHT T0 BE A LAW Ir ALWANS SEEMS TO COST AN ARM AND A LEG TO GET ONE OF THOSE PUPS --~ Review-of-Pastor Plan By Al Fagaly and Harry Shorten Bur gust AND You GET STUCK WITH A LITTER CAN'T GIVE 'EM AWAY! | Toronto, Sept. 20--(CP) -- The General Council of the United Church of Canada yesterday refus- ed tc recommend that each con- gresation sould review relation- ships with its pastor every seven years. Two prominent educationists told the 14th biennial council the move would deter young men from enter ing he ministry. It had been suggested by a com- mission on pastor-congregation re- lationships. After a long debate, the contentious section was turned down. Urges Old-Age Pension The council yesterday also sug- gested a $40 monthly pension-- without a means test---for every Canadian at 70. It also heard Dr. Kenneth J. Beaton, secretary of the Board of Missionary Education, urge the church to get ready for the advent of television iif" Canada, anu to use it and make more use of press, radip and film to spread its message. J. Gordon Cobourn of Toronto, a lay member of the committee that drew up the relationships report, said he felt the con'entious section might ramove some of the dissatis- faction of congrezations with their ministers--and vice versa. Fears Piscontent But Dr. A. E. Kerr of Halifax, president of Dalhousie University, said the step would "cater to carp- ing and discontent in the congrega- | tion." "There are always some people who don't like your hymns, don't| think you visit enough, that your sermons are too long or too short. | And there are some who would form | a little group to take advantage of this measure." Dean A. D. Matheson of Emma- nuel College, Toronto, said it would mean a "sword of Damocles" hang- ing over the head of a young min- ister. Canada-U.% [| Trade Hits Ottawa, Sept. 20--(CP) -- Trade between Canada and. the United States moved ahead to new peaks during July, the bureau of Statistics reported Tuesday in its monthly trade summary. July trade between the two coun- tries produced a small credit balance of $100,000 for Canada--the first this year-- 'compared with a debit balance of $54,200,000 in July last year. The adverse balance for the seven months ended July was cut sharply to $87,500,000 from $362,500,000 a year earlier. Canadian exports to the U.S, in July reached an all-time peak for the month of $168,200,000, compared with $104,400,000 a year ago, while imports, also at a new top, totalled $170,600,000, against $160,300,00. For- eign exports through Canada which totalled $2,50,000 produced the $100,- 000 credit. In the seven-month period, ex- ports to the U.S. came to $1,087,700,~ 000, compared with $806,600,000, while imports totalled $1,175,200,000, compared with $1,169,000,000. For the world as a whole, the value of Canada's merchandise im- ports exceeded the value of exports by $2,700,000 in July. This compared with credit balances of $9,300,000 in June and $12,800,000 in July last year. During the seven-month period, the deficit on foreign trade was $7,- 700,000, compared with a credit of $41,900,000 a year ago. Scugog Island Family Night Much Enjoyed MRS. D. HOPE Correspondent Scugog, Sept. 19--Rev. R. B. Har- rison of Blackstock gave a fine message at Grace Church on Sun- day morning. The choir did very well as usual. All were glad to have Mrs. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Samells, Jean and Donna of Port Perry, and others as visitors. Family Night was held in the basement of Grace Church on Fri- day evening with a good attendan-» and a good program, which was as follows: a solo by Isobel Flewell, "In the Garden," accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Robert Tetlow; the Rally Story was read by Yvonne Milner; a play by four school child- ren and Mrs. Martyn. Rev. J, R. Bick gave an interesting talk on the lantern slides shown by Mr. Alan Martyn, which all enjoyed. The Sunday School Rally was held in the Head Memorial Church on Sunday morning with Rev. J. R. Bick in charge. Miss Ella Barry read the rally story. The prepared program sheets were followed and the program was very inspiring, Mr. Donald Long of Prince Albert spent the week-end with his grand- parents, Mr, and Mrs. I). Hope. Miss Frances Baker of the Head School spent the weeksend at her home at Buttonville. Billy Winters is leaving the Cen- tre School as his parents are zoing to Oshawa. Little Marion and Danny Bigelow _of Toronto are spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs, D. Hope. STILL TOO MUCH FOR HIM Windsor, Ont., Sept. 20 (CP)-- When a man keeps a still at his home, it's not surprising to hear that he has been picked up for drunk driving. It happened. to Victor Chelmecki who was fined $100 Tuesday for operating the illegal still; then sentenced to 20 | days in jail for the drunk driving | charge--hls second in the last: couple of years. =! Want to Buy, Sell or Trade? | A Classified Ad, the Deal is Made! Wisrld News In Brief Gibraltar, Sept. 20 -- (Reuters) -- The British Home Fleet, under the command of Admiral Sir Philip vian in the 42,500-ton battleship Vanguard, arrived here today to begin its autumn cruise. Darwin, Australia, Sept. 20-- . (Reuters) -- Gen, George Ken- ney, wartime American com- mander of Allied air forces in the Southwest Pacific, left here today for Manila and Japan in his personal plane after a visit to Australia to discuss defence. Hong Kong, Sept. 20--(Reuters) --The 4,500-ton British ship Cadu- ceus, detained by Chinese Na- tionalists since Feb. 18, arrived here today from Takao, Formosa. She had been seized by Nationalist gun- boats blockading the China coast. The vessel was released Monday. Prague, Czechoslovakia, Sept. 20 -- (AP) -- The government approved yesterday a new trade agr + g Czechosl vakia, the Netherlands and In- donesia. The agreement will give Czechoslovakia tin, rubber and copra from Indonesia and industrial products from The Netherlands in exchange for light metal goods, textiles, paper and other items. Zurich, Switzerland, Sept. 20 -- (Reuters) --Miroslav Tucek, Czectio- slovak vice-consul here, resigned yesterday and asked the Swiss au- thorities for asylum as a political refugee. Tucek said the Czech Communist party is not operating for the workers' betterment "but is an instrument aiming at their en- slavement, in the interests of Rus- sian expansion." London, Sept. 20 -- (Reuters) --Britain's first consignment of relief supplies for storm-rav- aged Antigua, Leeward Islands, will leave London by air Thurs- day, it was announced today. Colonial Secretary James Grif- fiths had disclosed earlier that Britain would make a grant of £50,000 ($155,000) toward im- mediate relief and rehousing in Antigua, Bombay, Sept. 20 -- (AP) -- The All-India Congress committee at Nasik yesterday approved Prime Minister Nehru's policy toward Pakistan." Nehru had demanded support for his plan of treating the differences with Pakistan as a po- litical rather than religious issue. He condemned the suggestion that India declarg war on Pakistan. Miami Beach, Fla. Sept. 20 --(AP) -- The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen's 29th con- vention opened today. About 2,700 delegates are expected. The trainmen meet only once every four years. The last con- vention, also held in Miami Beach, lasted 53 days and cost the brotherhood $2,300,000. New York, Sept. 20 -- (AP) -- The American Communist Party celebrated its 31st anniversary last night with a Madison Square Gar- den rally attended by amcestimated 10,000 persons. Speakers criticizéd President Truman and Gen. Mac- Arthur, and praised Russia. Berkeley, Calif, Sept. 20 -- (AP) -- A moderately-large earthquake at a distance of 7,000 miles from Berkeley and centering in southern Chile was recorded yesterday on the Uni- versity of California seismo- graph, Hutchinson, Kas., Sept. 20--(AP) --A parachute jumper was killed at the Kansas State Fair yesterday when his chute failed to open as he was making a delayed jump. Twelve thousand spectators saw Denny Midland make the fatal jump. Washington, Sept. 20 -- (AP) -- The Commerce Department an- nounced yesterday it is limiting grants of licences for export of copper, one of the secarcest essen- tial materials. The department said there has been "an upsurge in applications to export." It voiced concern over "undue-drain on do- mestic copper supplies." Hamilton Wage Talks End In Stalemate Hamilton, Sept. 20--(CP)--Wage talks between Hamilton City Coun- cil and representatives of some 1,100 city hall and hospital workers end- ed in a stalemate Tuesday. The employees are members of the Hamilton Municipal Employees Association. They seek a $4 weekly wage boost and a five-day or 40- hour week. Their working hours now range from 37 to 48 hours, A. C. Dennis, Provincial Labor Department conciliation officer, sald the talks probably would be continued Friday or Monday. WHAT! YOU MEAN TO SAY YOU [} OY 4 AND LUCKY TO GET IT! THIS 1S A PURE BLOODED MONGOLIAN PRETZEL HOUND! THE OWNER LET ME HAVE IT ECAUSE IM A Bi "« d MN A) 5 4 Gl NOPE! THE 5 EITHER! 9 PAL! "| MARTINA DOOLEY SAN JOSE, CALIF, a J A cCLUR| CRINGELYS DON'T WANT ANY SWELL TRY THE CARBUNCLES] GOOD UEAVENS THERE MUST BE SOMEONE IN TOWN LS WHO WANTS A yr PUP! EWSPAPER SYND Fine Program At Meeting Held By Shirley W.L R. 0. DUFF Correspondent Shirley, Sept. 19 Mrs. Ivan Moore opened her home on Wed- nesday afternoon, September 13 for the meeting of the Shirley Women's Institute. There was an attendance of 18 ladies and 4 children. With the president in the chair, the meeting opened in the usual manner with the "Institute Ode" followed by "The Lord's Prayer" in unison. The -motto for the month was "people are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges." The Roll Call was answered by naming a Canadian Industry and industries al over Canada were mentioned. The Scripture reading, taken from Psalm 100, was read by Velma Tripp. A "thank you" note was received from Ruth Duff and read by the Secretary for the assorted basket of fruit received when ill. Committees were appointed to look after the preparations for the | October meeting which will take the form of a fortieth anniversary. The program followed. Jean Toms gave a paper on "Canadian Industries." The club which Jean belongs to took a bus trip to Peter- borough and was taken through the Quaker Oats plants, and to see how | our and many other products are prepared. Mrs. Moore played an instrumental, "Good Night Irene." Velma Tripp conducted a contest on "An Old Fashion Flower Gar- den." Mrs. Ethel Robertson and Mrs. Inex Coates were the two members to win first placings. The meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem, Mrs. Moore served refreshments and although it was a rainy day, everyone enjoyed the afternoon meeting. The members were glad to have Mrs. Allen Moore present at the meeting after her illness. Several local boys have gone to the prairie provinces to assist with the harvest. Word has been re- ceived stating the boys have been at work near Regina in Saskat- chewan, Mr. Balfour, Port Perry is busy putting a coat of paint on the school. But the past week has been so wet, the work is not going ahead. Several farmers have their har- vest still in the field. Prince Albert Scout Auxiliary F. E. SMITH Correspondent Prince Albert, Sept. 19--The first | meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Cubs and Scouts for the season, was held on Monday evening, Sept. 18, at the home of Mrs. Cecil Newn- ham, with ten members present. The president, Mrs. A. Brown, was in charge and opened the meet- ing with the Scout Mothers' Prom- ise, which was Lord's Prayer in unison. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs, Newnham read the minutes. The roll was called and dues paid. The members were informed by Cub Leader Mrs. Fletcher that about eight Cubs have advanced to be Scouts and a new flag for this troop is being bought, It was planned to hold a dance in the near future in the school to help with funds. More definite announcements will be made later, The committee in charge of this is Mrs. W. Heayn, Mr. R. Murphy and Mrs. A. Brown. ~The hostess for the October meet- | ing will be Mrs, M. Bassant. Those | for lunch are Mrs. Murphy, Mrs, Newnham, and Mrs. Smith. Mrs, Bond and Mrs. Hodgins will be in charge of entertainment. Mrs, Bas- sant conducted an observation con- test, Mrs. W, Heayn and Mrs. Bond were winners. NO MODIFI AT COLTON MANOR . Delighted guests return again and again because at Colton Manor they have di d ED SERVICE = a e fine living, ot rates that afford exceptional valve. 250 inviting rooms, sea-water baths, "Ship's Sun-Deck," Concert Trio, luscious food. American Plan (3 gener- ous meals daily) or European. Booklet. Colton Manor ATLANTIC CITY Pennsylvania Avenue Overlooking the Boardwalk The Hotel of Many Happy Returns . ® Paul Auchter, Gen. Mgr. followed by the | |London Will Buy Present Bus System London, Ont., Sept. 20--(CP) -- London ratepayers elected Tuesday to purchase their present transit system for $1,000,000. Voting was on two by-law ballots: The first to.authorize the $1,000,000 purchase of the London Street Rail- way Company; the second to au- thorize the expenditure of $1,895,000 for the establishment of a new civic system. With reports in from all 212 sub divisions, returns were: On the pur- chase of the present system for $1,- 000,000--yes, 6,132, no, 2,638; on the purchase of a new system for $1,- 895,000--yes, 2,381, no, 5,307. Approximately one third of the polls. The city will take over stockhold ownership of the following and other assets: 1. Eighty-two buses with seating capacity of 2,878, and 12 auxiliary vehicles. 2. Lands and buildings. 3. Mechaiiical equipment and ma- chine tools. 4, Office equipment, machines and supplies. Although details have not been decided, City Council has discussed modeling the administration of the tation Commission. Urge Canadian Ways To Attract Tourists Winnipeg, Sept. 20--(CP)--Cana- dians catering to tourist trade should stress their. "Canadianism and not disguise it," H. Napier Moore, editorial director of the Mac- lean-Hunter - Publishing Company, said Tuesday. He deplored the use of American flags and names to attract tourists. Americans came to Canada expect- ing something different. "Why Miami beaches? Why Broadway cafes? - Why southern style fried chicken in Canada?" He was addressing 300 delegates to the 31st annual convention here of the Canadian Good Roads Asso- ciation, 25,000 eligible voters went to the company on the Toronto Transpor- | Wednesday, Sept. 20 9.30 a.m.--Nursery School. 130-6 p.m.--Craft Shop weaving, leathercraft, etc. 6.30 p.m.--Scottish Rite dinner. 7-10 p.m.--Craft Shop -- Metal work only. 7.30 p.m.--Program Dept. Roast. 730 pm. -- Y.W.CA. Board of Director's meeting. 8.00 pm.--Camera Club. Thursday, Sept. 21 9.30-11.30 a.m.--Nursery School. 130-6 p.m.--Craft Shop open, weaving, leathercraft, etc. 400 p.m.--Y-Teen Executive. 7-10 p.m--Craft shop-- weaving, leathercraft, etc. 7.15 p.m.--Teen-Tops Executive. Friday, Sept. 22 9.30-11.30 a.m.--Nursery School. 9.30-12 noon -- Craft Shop open. | weaving, leathercraft, etc. 1.30-6 p.m.--Craft Shop open -- wearing, leathercraft, etc. 6.30 p.m.--Society of Gideons. 7.30 p.m. Oshawa Weaver's Guild. | 7.30 pm.--Oshawa Chess | Sunday, Sept. 24 3-5 p.m.--Library available. 7-10 p.m.--Library available. Stone-Hurling Puts Farm Into Dither open, Corn Club. Orillia, Sept. 20--(CP) -- Prov- | incial police said Tuesday that thee | farm home of Creswell Hazlett had | been" terroriz2d for two weeks by a | night marauder who has been hurl- |ing stones from ambush. | Police said one person was hit by | | a stone and suffered a bruised head. | In addition, five windows of the | Hazlett house in nearby Oro Town- ship have been smashed. Once, the marauder slipped [shroush a posse that had surround- jed the house to wait for him and | escaped after being chased more | than two miles. Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola uw HAMBLY'S CARBO 149 KING STREET W., OSHAWA Thirst, too, seeks quality does quality mean so much? TRADE MARK REG Ask for it either way . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing. nder contract with Coca-Cola Leda NATED BEVERAGES PHONE 755 SIMCOE HALL SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER 18th TO 23rd, 1950 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20TH 9.00-11.30 a.m.--Nursery School-- 5-year-olds -- free play, singing games, construction work, story hour. 3.30-5.30 p.m.--Black Hawk Club-- boys, 12 years and over -- wood- working, games, sports, woodburn- in, fi g. 5.00-9.00 p.m.--Teenage Club -- girls--wiener roast, sing song, social dancing. 7.00 p.m--St. John Ambulance Junior First Aid Course for boys 11 to 18 years Corporal C. Holman of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Instructor. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21ST 9.00-11.30 a.m.--Nursery School-- 4-year-olds free play, singing games, construction work, singing, story hour. 2 3.30-5.30 p.m.--Clubs for boys all ages -- woodworking, dodge ball, softball, ringers, croquet, woodburn- ing, sports, and games. Blue Jay Club -- girls, 11, 12 years --business period, crafts, sing song, social dancing. Public Library -- Children's Dept. 7.30-9.30 p.m. -- Golden Age Club --adults -- euchre, bridge, checkers, dominoes, Chinese checkers, sing song, movies, refreshments. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22ND 9.00-11.30 a.m. -- Nursery School-- 5-year-olds free play, singing games, construction work, singing, story hour, 4 3.30-5.30 p.m. -- Public Library-- Children's Dept. 4.00 p.m, -- Movies for boys and girls all ages. Cadets (S.J.A.B.) girls years business period, marching, cooking course. 700 p.m, -- Simcoe Hall Cadet 11 'to --First Aid, "foot drill, meeting, canteen. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23RD 9.00-12.00 Public Library Children's Dept. 9.30-10.00 a.m, -- Story Hour. 10.00-12.00 -- Open House -- girls preciation. 7.00-9.00 p.m, -- Oshawa Nursing | 18 | drill, | Corps (S.J.A.B.) boys 11 to 18 years | business | all ages -- art, crafts, music ap- | 10.00-12.00 -- Open House -- boys | all ages -- woodworking, dodge ball, | softball, ringers, croquet, woodburn- JHOok CRA Wednesday, Sept. 20th 2:30 p.m.--Sunnyside Park, Spe- cialist coaching in leathercraft for adults. £ 2:30 p.m.--Bathe Park, Specialist coaching in shellcraft for adults. 6:30 p.m.--Harman Park, Spe- cialist coaching in leathercraft for adults. 6:45 Minor Lacrosse Finals, 7:30 p.m.--Victory Park Club- house, "BINGO", Victory Park Neighbourhood Association. Thursday, Sept. 21st 2:30 p.m.--Storie Park Specialist coaching in leathercraft for adults. Saturday, Sept. 23rd 9:45 a.m.-- Oshawa Children's Theatre of the Air presents "Shiro and his Master", directed by Norma Vincent, CKLB, 1240 on your dial. §:30 p.m.-- Oshawa Recreation Centre, Neighbourhood Association Square Dance: Host -- Connaught Park. p.m.--Storie Park, CR.A, Ottawa, Sept. 20--(CP) -- Har- vesting throughout Southern Ontar- io has been at a standstill due to wet weather, the Bureau of Statis- tics reported Tuesday in a summary |of crop conditions. Pastures and new seedings are in excellent condition. Grain corn fis generally good. Tomatoes and fruit crops have been damaged by exces- sive rain, with peaches showing considerable rot. Potatoes are gen- erally good but some blight is evi- dent. In Northern Ontario much of the grain is in the field with some still to be cuf. While yields of spring grains throughout the province are above average, harvesting opera- tions have been .repeatedly delayed by wet weather, with consequent de- terioration in quality of both grain and straw. The bureau reported that rains during the last 10 .'ays have delayed harvesting in Manitoba and Sas= katchewan, while harvesting condi- tions are ideal in Alberta. GEMS FOUND IN DUMP Hamilton, Sept. 20 -- (CP) -- A garbage dump Tuesday yielded to police $3,000 worth of watches and rings 'stolen from a jewelry store Gere last week-end. E. W. Hayter Photos by Nott and Merrill A. E. Ross Mr. C. B. Cooper, General Sales Manager, The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company of Canada Limited announces the following promotions: Mr. E. W. Hayter is appointed Marketing & Advertising Manager. In addition to continuing to.be responsible for Advertising & Sales Promotion, Mr. Hayter"s new appointment gives him overall responsibility in sales direction particularly in the fields of market research, distribution and personnel; Mr. A. E. Ross is appointed Assistant Manager, Advertising Department. Additional promotions include Mr. W. G. Britt appointed Sales Promotion Manager and * Mr. C. R. Little, Supervisor--Mechanical Rubber Goods Department. ls games. / Get a HILLMAN Minx. bulky space you'll seldom need? extra gas just to carry dead weight? Here's a smart, beautifully engineered car that has all the comfort, safety and convenience average family could want all year round . . . and you don't have to sacrifice good looks, quality or big car features to enjoy its out- Why buy that the to the gallon. today. 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