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Plans ompleted For Big Rotary Club Hallowe'en Party --0 OSHAWA DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle WHITRY VOL, 9--No. 252 OSHAWA-WHITBY, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1950 PAGE THREL 19th Armored Brigade Fights Wordy Battle In Markham Township Toronto, Oct. 30 -- Fighting a wordy battle through Markham Township, Saturday and Sunday, the 19th Canadian Armored Bri- gade captured one of its objectives, the village of Unionville, but aban- doned attacks on Markham and Stouffville because the troops had to get home to supper, It was a shouting, rathér than shooting, battle because the bri- gade's tanks could not be deployed over valuable farm land. Light lorries took the places of tanks. Chiefly, the scheme was designed test the capabilities of the brigade staff in setting up wireless communications. Brigadier G. D. deS Wother- spoon, in command, was respons- ible for the movement of more than 500 Reserve Army enthusiasts in upwards of 100 vehicles. The narrative of the scheme--the plan laid down in advance--said that a guthless invader was pushing south-westward through, Markham Township towards northern Toron- to. The 2nd Armored Division, comprising the 19th Brigade, had pushed the enemy back beyond Buttonville and was faced with the task of tossing the mythical enemy out of Markham and Stouffville. Commanding the 2nd Armored Division, Brig. W. P. Gilbride, was alternately friend and foe to the 10th Brigade. Brig. Gilbride was also Chief Controlling Officer and umpire of the scheme. When the advance seemed too easy, he raised obstacles the combat group had to overcome. While combatant units are repre- sented only by token commands sufficient to man the appropriate number of radio centres, the army services were on the ground in the flesh. Army Service Corps, Ord- nance and Army Medical Corps units made the overnight bivouac at Buttonville reasonably comfort- able in spite of a chilly fog. The Medical Corps was able to render civilian service, too, when a littl brigade headquarters. The child escaped with superficial injuries for which she was given first aid. Cease fire was sounded in early eBerkshire 0; Cornwall 29. girl fell from her father's car near. oo sy 1 oot and Wilts 6. Northumberland d Westmoreland 6. Kiwanis Speaker DR. HARVEY DONEY National director of the Disas- ter, First Aid, Swimming and Wa- ter Safety services of the Cana- dian Red Cross Society will be the speaker at the Kiwanis Club luncheon tomorrow, when the Community Chest campaign will be featured. Two Injured When Cycle Strikes Auto <u y 'Unampionship Durham 11. loucestershire 5; Somerset 3. 14; Cumberland afternoon in order to allow units-- particularly the 1st Hussars: of London -- to get their personnel home and equipment under cover before nightfall. Taking part in the exercise ki the Queen's York Rangers, Royalpmpleton's T-R-C's, Canada's largest- ling proprietary medicine spec: 3 to bring longed-for relief to sufferers Regiment of Canada, Irish Regi- ment, 20th Field Regt, RCA; 2nd Field Engineer Regt. 2nd and 8thpgc Signals Regts., 2nd Armored Divi-|.25 sion Service Corps, 7th°Field Am- bulance, No. 2 Provost Company and No. 4 Technical Regiment, RCEME, with its field park, all of Toronto. The Ontario Regiment of] Oshawa and the 1st Hussars of London completed the 19th Bri- gade roster, Active army groups from Kingston, Camp Borden and Oakville were added to the Reserve Army strength. Will Hear Chest Appeal "Oshawa's Community Chest drive will be featured at the luncheon of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club to- morrow at the Hotel Genosha, with Dr. Harvey Doney, director of the disaster service and of the first aid, swimming and water safety service of the Canadian Red Cross Society as the guest speaker, Local executives of the Red Cross Society will be present as special guests at the luncheon. In his two capacities with the Canadian Red Cross Society, Dr. Harvey Doney carries a heavy res- ponsibility, He is a graduate in me- dicine of the University of Toronto, of the year 1931, and practised in Toronto until he enrolled in the R.CAP. in 1941. For his work as organizer and commanding officer of two Air Force convalescent hos- pitals in Canada, he was awarded the M.BE. in 1944. He joined the forces of the Red Cross Society in 1946 to organizé the newly created national services of first aid, swim- ming and water safety, and in 1949 was appointed to direct the greatly- expanded disaster service. Dr. Doney has travelled widely across Canada and is very much in demand as writer and speaker on, these subjects. Another feature of tomorrow's Kiwanis lugcheon will be the pre- sentation of the trophy and me- dals to the winners in the public schools Red Feather public speak- ing contest. Coming Events MADAM NEVADA, PALMIST, Genosha Hotel, October 24 to 27 in- clusive. Hours 10 to 9. (245¢) TURKEY DINNER THORTON'S Corn day School, Friday, No- vember 3 from 4-8, $1,25 adults, children 50c. (251e) RUMMAGE SALE, TUESDAY, OCT. ~31, King St. Church basement, 2 o'clock--Mrs. .Medland's Group. (252a) RUMMAGE SALE, ST. ANDREW'S church, Tuesday, October 31, 1:30. (252a) RTHRITIC PAIN n't suffer night and day--with dull, risome aches--or sharp, stabbing ms. Lead an active life again. Take dally tic or rheumatic pain. 1-814 TEMPLETON'S T-R-C's Tells of Mission Work In B.C. At Northminster The services at Northminster United Church yesterday were of special interest. Miss Bessie Snow- den, R.N.,, who has been nursing at the United Church Mission Hos- pital at Bella Bella, B.C., spoke of her work there. During une past year or so, the children of Northminster Sunday School have been contributing to a fund for a hospital cot which was presented to the Bella Bella hospi- tal. At the annual meeting of Northminster last year, Miss Dor- othy Gordon as a nurse and Arthur Farrow as a doctor, enacted a scene to depict the fact that Northminster had a bed at Bella Bella. Yesterday Arthur Farrow was asked in church to tell about this scene, Miss Snowden spoke at some length about the cot, and telling that every nurse wanted her fa- vorite patient to use it, but Miss Snowden, because she was from Oshawa, had the privilege of hav- ing her favorite, a little boy of two, occupy the cot. The C.G.IT. took charge of the evening service at 7:30 p.m. Miss Mary Cornish assisted in the pul- pit, and Miss Betty Lou Farrow read the scripture and a prayer. The ushers were Edwina King, Eli- zabeth White, Aldeane Bissonette and Lois Reid. Mr. Mellow's address was en- titled the "Long, Long Trail" and using the context "of his sermon, the girls composed a hymn which the members of the C.GIT. who formed the choir, sang as an an- them. They also sang the C.G.IT. hymn, FILLING STREET HOLES In an effort to reduce driving discomfort on King Street West employees of the City Engineer's Department are filling holes with road building material this morn- ¢individual ing. Oshawa Has Proud Record Recreation . "As the twig is bent, so shall the sapling grow." This was the theme of the dinner speech of Walter C. Thomson, K.C., MP, for Ontario Riding, and cand. 'ate for the lead- | § ership of the Ontario Liberal Party, when he addressed some 100 dele- gates of the East Central Zone Con- ference of the Ontario Recreation Association at the Lindsay Recrea- tion Centre on Saturday. In his speech, Mr. Thomson stres- sea the need for consideration of youth in every walk of life and urged adult organizations to include in their planning, provision for the citizens of tomorrow. Referring to his own riding, Mr. Thomson spoke of the work done by Oshawa Com- munity Recreation Association and the Recreation Organizations at Whitby and Ajax, to mold and de- velop those who would L: responsible for the future greatness of Canada. Recreation Cheaper "If we do not spend our money and give our time to provide ade- quate leisure time facilities for our young people of today, we shall have to spend the same amount of money and more, in crime preven- tion and deterrent services." Mr. Thomson was preceeded at the dinner--which was chaired by Alderman Hayward Murdoch, Presi- dent of the Oshawa and District Community Recreation Association --by the Prime Minister of Ontario, the Hon. Leslie M. Frost, who brief- ly welcomed the delegates to Lind- say, and stressed the interest of the Ontario Government in the pro- vision of good community recrea- tion for citizens of all ages. The dinner was held at the Ca- nadian Legion Hall in Lindsay and was served by members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion. Discuss Recreation Problems Delegates to the conference, who came from the area bounded by West Hill, Trenton and Haliburton, had spent all day discussing recrea- tional problems of the zone and plans for the development of a zone organization of the Ontario Recrea- tion Association. The conference was a follow-up of a preliminary conference held in Oshawa in June. Highlights of the day's deliberations were a panel discussion led by Mrs. C. J. Lynch, President of the On- terio Recreation Association, in which Mrs. Lynch outlined the serv- ices which the Ontario Recreation Association was making available to its members, and a panel discus- sion on Co-operative Leadership Training which was led by Mr Sid Kirk, Director of Recreation for York Township, and Chairman of the Central Zone of the Federation of Recreation Directors. What can be done to provide facil- 'ities for the leisure time interests of every age and every class, was brought out in practical demonstra- tions of many fields of recreational activity put on by delegates from communities. Among those taking part in the practical programming were many well-known Oshawa leaders including Mrs. Betty MacDonald of the C. R. A. staff who dealt with shellcraft, Al Perfect of the Oshawa Neighbourhood Ase cociations, who dealt with shuffle- board, Mr. Gordon McMahon, Direc- tor of Recreation for Whitby, deal- ing with weaving, Mr. Harold Pascoe of East Whitby Township who covered the subject of rural recrea- tion, Mrs. 8. I. Burns of Whitby, who dealt with "horticulture, Miss Helen Moffatt of Simcoe Hall, deal- ing with programmes for older people, and Mrs. Sarah Quin of the Oshawa Children's Theatre and the Oshawa Radio Drama League, who spoke on "Radio in Recreation." The conference drew up a preim- inary constitution for the East Cent- ral Zone with membership open to any person interested in recreation. The membership fee will be $3.00 of which $2.00 will cover membership in the Ontario Recreation 'Associa- tion, and regular conferences will be held in the future. The executive was elected which was representative of all the communities within the zone, and officers were appointed, with Wilf Langan, a member "of Peterborough Recreation Commis sion, as Chairman, Jack Pearce of Lindsay as Vice-Chairman, Mrs. A. C. Gorrie as Secretary and Mrs. P. Lucas of Ajax, as Treasurer. Peace and Prayer Reign at Bonk Rites 'Brilliant, B.C., Oct. 30--(CP) -- Peace and prayer reigned yester- day at the tomb of a Doukhobor leader who met violent death 26 years ago. More than 400 orthodox Doukho- bors gathered at the tomb to mark the anniversary of the death of Peter (The Lordly) Verigin, the spiritual leader who led the group from the Saskaatchewan prairies to the Kootenays, in interior Brit- ish Columbia. Verigin was killed in a train bombing near Farron, B.C, 1924, Several of his followers also died. Police never solved the mys- tery. Members of the dissident Sons of Freedom group, now headed by Stefan Sorokin and pledged to obey the laws of Canada, did not attend the ceremony. It was a solemn affair, with tearful men and women offering hymns, pray~ ers and addresses, all in Russian. Want to buy or sell or trade -- a Classified Ad and the deal is made. 3 : Work Lions Furnish Recreation Room For Blind All Elementary At a brief ceremony in the C.R.A. Building on Friday evening, the Oshawa Lions Club turned over a fur- nished club room to the Oshawa members of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Officials standing during the ceremony are: (left to right) Dorthea Powell, Ontario Director of Recreation for the C.N.LB, Mayor Michael tarr, Rufus Lambert, chairman of the Lions Sight Saving Committee, President George Wilson of the Lions Club, who made the presentation, L. G. Williamson, National Director of Employment Services receiving the key to the room, and Ed Brown, Field Secretary for the C.N.LB. in this district. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Arthur Williams Claims Thomson's Record Hopeless "You must be disturbed that so little is being done," said Arthur Williams in opening the C.C.F. 'Membership Social in the Masonic Temple Saturday night. He was referring to uncontrolled cost of living, lack of housing, health plan for abolition of means test, etc. Mr. Williams, C.C.F. member of parliament for Ontario Riding 1948-49, declared that Walter C. Thomson's record in the riding was "hopeless" despite his protesta- tions of work done. The supposed list of activities was heavily pad- ded with items such as dredging the harbor at Whitby, which has been done for years as a matter of course by the Department of Works. Analyses World Situation David Lewis, brilliant Toronto labor lawyer and for 17 years Na- tional Secretary of the CCF. Party, was guest speaker. His speech was a masterful analysis of the world situation. He listed the countries of the world under three headings, the totalitarian block, the group dominated by "calous capitalism" and the demoralized and decodent countries such as Germany, France and Italy. "The democratic socialist move- ment was presently dwarfed be- tween the two goliathes but must Fi as the decent way of life for the millions who held the same desire for upright, humane and just living," Mr, Lewis said. "When the war in Korea is over, what do we do?" The democratic socialist answer is: that you give them economic and social help, ed- ucate and encourage them to build a country which they them- selves can own and control," he stated. He too criticized the Liberal "do nothing" record, characterizing Mr. St. Laurent going about the coun- try waving his hat as his theatri- cal adviser had taught him, giving holidays to school children and shouting Communism to divert at- tention from their abominably poor record of action. Railway Situation Solution The simple solution to the nine- day national railway strike, accord- ing to Mr. Lewis, was for the gov- ernment to grant C.N.R, employees "something near their just de- mands." He sald such a simple solution, tion, though evidently not consid- ered by Prime Minister St. Laurent, would have found the CP.R. in agreement and final settlement of the strike, "But St. Laurent brings in com- pulsory arbitration which Canadian workers have fought against for years," the" speaker said. "And I don't imagine a member of the Supreme Court of Canada is very profoundly aware of the problems of Canadian railway workers, but one is now sitting as arbitrator nd his decssion will be final." Building Controls Denounced Denounc Trade Minister Howe for announcing controls on Juxury building, "a thing he would Rot do WHEN KIDNEYS TooOffen embarrassed and bothered b. frequent Kidney action during the day and night? This as well as ining, igh jehing 1 er I ache, Stron Sloudy Urine, pressure over the Bladder, pains in hips, groin and lower abdo- men, may be due to temporary germ irrita- tion in simple Kidney and Bladder troubles. In such cases the very first dose of CYSTEX usually goes to work right now helping you these three ways: 1. Helps nature remove certain irritating non-specific germs in acid conditions. 2. Thus helps relieve a frequent sause of many aches and pains. 3. By rellev=- ing and calming irritated Bladder tissues, it helps reduce frequent or smarting passages 74 ang night, Cit CranEx : A yoist a ay for quick help, T palisiaction oF mouey back agreement, , o after the war when people needed housing," Lewis termed him "an inarticulate engineer of stone with a head and heart that matches the material with which he works." ficial observer for the Canadian delegation, stated that he was never more proud of his party's intelligent policies and platform than when he heard the advocates of 'free enterprise' recommending that all social assistance to be giv- en Korea be administered by the government, through co-operative organizations with the barest min- imum of profit. To R d Con The chairman of the meeting, Walter Lane, President of the Rid- ing Association, revealed that the executive had decided to recom- mend to the next general meeting of the membership, in November, that a Nominating Convention for the purpose of selecting a Federal candidate be held in January. This, irrespective of Mr. Thomson's fortunes in his bid for provincial leadership. . A very attractive lunch, prepared by the ladies of the Riding Associ- ation 'put the finishing touch to a Yay enjoyable and inspiring meet- Charles Jolliffe, of the O.C.VI. staff, sang two musical numbers from Gilbert and Sullivan operas, +; and delighted the audience. Chest Figures Are Disfigured "At Post Office Community Chest officials are up with indignation at the action of some unknown vandal or vandals in mutilating the Commun- ity Chest signboard and indicator placed in front of the Post Office. The signboard had two figures, and some time between Friday night and Saturday morning, some per- son has cut the heads completely off the two figures, leaving them decapitated. Don Allman, publicity chairman for the Community Chest, said it was difficult to understand the mentality of anyone who would thus mutilate the sign, which had been constructed with great effort and skill at the C.R.A. workshop. GOVERNMENT CONTROL Part of the profits of the state alcohol monopoly in Finland an- nually go to promote temperance, J. W. Noseworthy, who just re-| turned from the U.N. as an of- | Local Couple Leaving For South \ Africa In 1947 in response to the divine commission "Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel," the Seventh-day Adventist denomina- tion dispatched 359 missionaries to various parts of the world field. Through the years the Oshawa Mis- sionary College church has had many volunteers for foreign mission service, This year the church rejoices in that it can answer the appeal through the response of Mr, and Mrs. Alex G. Choban and their daughter Meldra Joy. For the past 10 years Mr. Choban has been an employee of The Signs of the Times Publishing Associa- tion, and both he and Mrs. Choban have had an active part in church work, teresting farewell program | given in their honor. After being | presented with a beautiful steamer | trunk filled with linens and other | appropriate gifts, they were show- jered with the parting wishes of their many frinds. On November 6 the Chobans will say good-by to this community. After spending a short time in Washington, D.C., they will sail from New York on November 23 on the African Moon, of the Far- rell Steamship Lines. Mr. Choban has been called to be Production Manager of The Sentinel Publish- ing Company, near Capetown, South Africa, one of a chain of 52-Seventh-day Adventist publish- ing houses that circle the globe. HEAVY FOG HITS TRAFFIC Toronto, Oct. 30--(CP)--A heavy, but patchy, fog settled down over Southern Ontario Sunday night and spread across the Great Lakes and into New York and Michigan, It snarled highway traffic and -was blamed for dozens of highway ac- cidents. Some scheduled air line flights were cancelled. 'Weather forecasters said the fog would last until around noon Monday. NO INQUEST IN RIVER DEATH Toronto, Oct. 30--(CP) -- There will be no inquest in the death of Henry Lawson, 24, whose body was taken from the Humber River Sat- urday, Coroner W." K, Fenton of suburban Etobicoke said Sunday. He termed it suicide. Lawson is believed to have jumped into the river after an argument with his wife in a beverage room. "SPICE ® Recreation Hour ® Refreshments Membership open to all Registration and Fees THE Y.W.C.A. OVER-20 SO-ED 'Presents THURSDAYS 7. For Six Consecutive Evenings -- Starting -- NOVEMBER 2nd, 1950 At ADELAIDE HOUSE--Y.W.C.A.--199 CENTRE ST. @® Interesting Talks by Outstanding Speakers @® Instruction in Bridge- ALL IN ONE EVENING FEE: $2.50 PER PERSON -- $4.00 MARRIED COUPLES ACCOMMODATION LIMITED NIGHT" 45 - 11.30 P.M. Photography-Badminton Young Men and Women Taken Oct. 30 and 31 On Saturday evening a very in- | was | the Oshawa Armouries. School Children Over Eight Invited The Oshawa Rotary Club has completed plans for its mammoth Hallowe'en Party to be held tomorrow night at The party is being put on at short notice by the Rotary Club to give Oshawa youngsters a i} chance to have a good time and let off steam on their tra- radio and through the schools to : every elementary school child aged eight and over to join in the big jamboree. The only condition is that each participant must ccc in some form of costume. The party will assemble in Me- morial Park outside the McLaugh- lin Bandshell for a torch-light pa- [rade to the Oshawa Armouries. At the Armouries there will be judg- ing of costume wily some 40 prizes for boys and girls in the most ori- ginal costumes, the spookiest cos- tumes, the most comic costumes and a host of clher categories. r While -each age group is being judged, the remainder of the Party will be taking part in traditional Hallowe'en games with bobbing for apples, apples on a string, house of horrors, musical park benches on the list. At 8.30 p.m. will come the presen- tation of prizes by Mr. Jack Shep- hard, Chairman of the Rotary Club's Children's Committee, by a hand-out of apples, candies etc, and a first rate stage show. The chief attraction from the stage bill will be Rex Slocum, in- ternationally known magician, who will entertain the Party with tricks and conjuring. The whole party will be M.C'd by Monty Wood of Radio Station CKLB, a newcomer to Oshawa who has a big reputation as a compere of children's shows in New Brunswick. The organization of the program for the Party is in the hands of Jack Shephard of the Oshawa Ro- tary Club, Alan Quin, Director of Recreation at C.R.A., Harold Mc- Neill of Simcoe Hall and Stanley Richardson of the Oshawa Boy Scouts Association, and the Party | will be yet another instance of the {interest in Oshawa youngsters which is shown by the Oshawa Ro- tary Club. To all of its guests, the Rotary Club gives the following | instructions: | 1. Assemble «dn Memorial Park outside the McLaughlin Bandshell at 6.00 pm. promptly tomorrow night. 2. Come in costume. | 3. Come and have all the fun you want at the Armouries as guests of | the Oshawa Rotary Club. "Rocky In Quebec To Inspect Brigade Unit Montreal, Oct. 30--(CP)--Briga- dier J, M. Rockingham, command- ing officer of Canada's United Na- tions force, said last night that as far as he knows the brigade is still going to Korea. Headed for Quebec to inspect the 240th battalion of the Royal 22nd Regiment, one of the units making up the Special Brigade and train- ing now at Valcartier, Que., Briga- dier Rockingham said he is "not unduly alarmed" about the num- ber of men of the brigade who have been reported absent without leave. The brigadier arrived by plane from Ottawa on the lost leg of a tour of eight training centres acro: Canada. . FIRST BIBLE The first complete. bible in Eng- lish was published by Miles Cover- dale in England in 1535. | ditional night of fun, and it is hoped that if the party is a success it will become an annual project of the local service | club. An invitation is extended by press, & arl|i they will be followed right away | Leads Panel Ni ii i BIR MRS. C. J. LYNCH President of the Ontario Recreation Association, whose panel discussion on "The Relation of Zone Organ- ization to the Ontario Recreation Association" was the highlight of the East Central Zone Conference of the Ontario Recreation Associa- tion held in Lindsay on Saturday, October 28 Oshawa Pilots At Welcome Party St. Catharines, Ont.,, Oct. 30 -- (CP) Members of Rochester, N.Y., Pilots Association were guests of Ontario flying clubs at an air rally here this 'week-end. The meet, under auspices of the Royal Canadian Flying &€lubs As- sociation, was attended by some 50 planes. Present were club mem= bers from such centres as Oshawa, Kingston, Brantford and Kitchener, OIL LTD. Owing to the death of \ Mr. Geoffrey St. John Terrett the office of will be closed all day Tuesday ments are paid for. BUSINESS PROPERTY | FOR SALE A full two storey business block with 2 six room houses and corner store with 3 room apartment over store. Frontage on Simcoe St. is 826" and has a depth of approx. 104' also facing on a side street. Tenants are under lease until spring of 1951. All improve- Annual taxes $263.35. Inspection by appointment only. Exclusive listing. Phone 4158 Leon B. Nash, sroker 132 Simcoe St. North REAL ESTATE -- N.H.A, LOANS PROPERTY APPRAISALS