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LAR OR.- IAN, pr EIGHTEEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1951 Social Democracy Labor's Response To Red Challenge Successful Year Reported For Solina Church GLADYS YELLOWLEES C en . 23 -- The annual Sobira, Jun meeting was held on Monday evening with a fair attend- ance. As is the custom, the presi- dent of the Y.P. Union opened the meeting. "The Light of the World" was the theme of the wor- ship service por convener, Mary Cryderman, assisted by Elaine Spires, Pearl Leach, Betty King and Gladys wlees. bi Empey presided for the re- maining program 'and Mr. A. L. Pascoe was the capable secretary. He gave a complete and detailed account of last year's meeting. Murry Vice, secretary of the Sun- day School, reported that Sunday School was held on 44 Sundays with an average attendance of 58. M. and M. givings were $117.67. The Sunday School treasurer, Ray Pascoe, reported a balance of 230.90. ¥ Murray Vice, giving the YPU. treasurer's report, stated that the play had realized $71.00. Expenses for the year were $77.28. A bal- ance on hand is $7695. The YP. secretary's report, given by Harvey Yellowlees, todd of 22 meetings with an average attendance of 18. The year was one of much activity with several outdoor meetings through the summer months, en- tertaining several Y.P. Unions and attending Presbytery Y.P.U. gath- erings, as well as maintaining in- terest at the weekly meetings. The M. and M. treasurer, Mr. Charles Shortridge, reported an amount of $39595 for this cause. also for the Cemetery Board, he gave a balance on hand of $156.63. Mr. A. L. Pascoe, sec- retary-treasurer of the Adult Bible class, reported an amount of $40.- 38 on hand. The Church Board treasurer's account revealed a splendid balance of $433.60 with the sale of the north church shed. Mr. E. R. Taylor reporting for the Board of Stewards, gave a balance of $216.36. A donation of $48.00 this community went to fhe Church Building Fund. Mrs. Burney Hooey was appoint- ed to nt the Sunday School at the official church board meet- " ings. The board of elders remains the same: Messrs. S. E. Werry, B. G. Stevens, Wes Yellowlees, C. D. Pascoe, and Mr. A. L. Pascoe who was re-elected for five years. The board of stewards is com- M. committee is aid, Mr. Chas. . 8. .E. Werry and A The 14 members the trustee board were re-elect- committee for the urch is Mrs. Ralph Davis and Miss Pearl Leach. During 1950 two small plant tables were purchased for the church and also two lovely ferns for the warmer months. well as adding their beauty to the newly decorated house of worship. A vote of appreciation was ex- tended to the choir for leadership the church services and a gift money was donated to the or- ganist, Iléen Balson, for her faith- ful services. During the evening Mike and Henry Jurko pleased everyone with violin and accordion . Following a contest, lunch by the ladies of the Class. A Mrs. Ralph Davis and visited with Mr, and Mrs. J. vis, Oshawa, Sunday eve- sincere sympathy of this unity goes out to the family of the late Mr. Harry Wilcox of who passed away sud- on Saturday Hampton United Church Circuit Brotherhood met Thursday night at Eldad Church with the president, Bruce Tink, in the chair, and Mr. A, 1. Fugees as Rersiany. Rev. George pey read the scrip- and Rev. R. J. Merriam of ; several violin and ac- cordion duets by Mike and Henry Jurko, and vocal solos by Mr, Or- ville Osborne of Bowmanville, with Mr. W. E = hon accom- panying at 0. The pastor introduced Rev. L. H. Taner of Newcastle as the guest speaker. He gave a very instructive talk on his visit to his old home in England and its changes in the 26 years since he left there. Mr. J. Baker moved a vote of thanks to him and the others who had assist- ed on the program. The meeting closed with "O Canada" and the refreshment committee, Messrs, John Knox, Harold Pascoe, Bruce Taylor and Murray Vice provided nice ts. Attendance was Afty. Mrs. Robert Scott, Sr. visited Mrs. Joe Hornsby, Toronto, while Mr. and Mrs. Burney Hooey and | ning Barbara and Mr. Roy Hooey at- tended the Crop Improvement Con- vention at the Coliseum. Mr. Robert Scott, Jr., was a guest at the wedding of his cousin, Miss Kathleen Smith in the Mount Zion Church, Ridgetown. a az E. R. Taylor at- a special "parent's night" at Peterborough Hospital, where their daughter Evelyn is in her-final year RELIEF presented by citizen- |, "| front, here's good news for the ¢ Lohdon,--(CP) -- Social democ- racy provides the only effective an- swer to the present day challenge of Communism, says the British Labor Party's 1951 Political Hand- book, just published. The book, re- vised and issued annually, serves as one phase of the party's long- range programs of preparedness for | a general election. i In a foreward, Morgan Phillips, secretary of the party, maintains that public opinion has forced the Conservatives to take over many of the detailed points of policy or- iginally put forward by labor. So- cial security, full employment and agricultural policy are cited as ex- amples. As a result, he says, vital differ- ences of principle between labor and its political opponents, may not be as apparent on the surface as they were 50 years ago or more recently when the Conservatives were in power. "But they are there," Mr. Phil- lips insists. "And they are just as stark as 'ever they were, once the tory smokescreen has been blown away. Socialism is fhore than a po- litical force. It is a philosophy bas- ed on a belief in the finer, nobler instincts of mankind. Toryism is still a faith based upon a cynical exploitation of the lesser instincts of man." A Broad Hint The latest handbook omits any reference to such controversial is- sues as the proposed nationaliza- tion of industrial insurance, sugar and meat wholesaling, but gives a broad hint that water supplies will become a public service. Stress is laid on the continued need of a policy of wage restraint and a warning is given to trade unionists agitating for further lim- itations on profits. However much labor deplores the profit motive in a mixed economy such as Britain's, the incentive of profit has to remain, the book says. Labor, it adds, has already taken firm action to reduce the incomes shareholders actually receive, What remains of company profits is used for essential economic purposes which otherwise would have to be financed some other way. As a parting shot, the book of- fers the following as a bid for the voter's support: "The British La- bor Party, humanitarian and eth- ical, in its approach, representative of all classes of the community, stands out as a begcon of hope, lighting the way to a new and bet- ter future--free from the tyranny of totalitarianism on the one hand, free from the injustices of unbridl- ed capitalism on the other." Cut-up Poultry Proving Popular WIlith wars and rumours of wars threatening on the international housewife on the home front--the disagreeable jb of "cleaning the chicken" is on the way out. With the increasing use of eviscerated and ready-to-cook poultry in Cana- dian homes another housewife's chore will soon be struck off the list. Today in many Canadian communities the consumer has the choice of buying an attractively dressed whole fowl, a half, a quarter, a leg--and if she likes, she can leave the wings for those who want them! Turkey steaks have caught on and are proving popular on some markets, Because of its better flavour and quality and the elimination of much unpleasant kitchen labour, ready-to-cook and eviscerated poultry is finding in- creasing favour from coast to coast. To maintain an optimum bal- ance between production and con- sumption, poultry producers realize that not only must the product be attractively presented, it must have the highest quality and flavour possible, E. D. Bonayman, poultry marketing specialist in the De- partment of Agriculture at Ottawa says that while it is important to produce a bird with good flavour, it is equally important to retain that flavour right up to the time it recches the consumer's table, Research work has shown that one of the best ways to achieve this and avoid "off" flavours and visceral taint, is to remove the entrails soon after the bird is killed. This of course must be com- bined with up-to-date and approv- ed processing practices such as are followed in the registered grading station program in Canada, where emphasis is placed on itati THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW By Al Fagaly and Harry Shorten Brougham United Church Holds Its Annual Meeting MRS. T. C. BROWN Correspondent Brougham, Jan. 22--The annual meeting of St. John's congrega- tion was held in the church on Wednesday evening, Jan. 17. Rep- resentatives of the several organi- gations were present to report their activities for 1950. The pas- tor, Rev. H. Lackey, conducted the opening devotions. Secretary Ww. Wilson read the minutes of the last meeting. Session report was given by Session Clerk Howard Malcolm. The treasurer's report was given by Alan Ellicot and the envelope secretary's aeport by Mrs. T. Philip. W.M.S. treasurer, Mrs. Cassie, gave her report. The W.A. report was made by treasurer, Mrs. T. Philip, and the M. and M. Fund report by Mr. George Willson. Organist, David Norton, was re-appointed. William Ellicot was re-appointed church officer. The allocation for the M. and M. Fund was met. All reports were very encouraging. Refreshments were served at the close. Sunday School Report Superintendent Frank Carter re- signed. No other has yet been se- lected. Officers are: secretary, David Norton; treasurer, Mr. Hugh Miller; teachers, adult Bible class, Mrs. L. Johnston; assistants, Mrs. Norton and W. Willson; Friendly Bible class, Alan Ellicot; senior girls, Mrs, H. Barclay; intermediate, Mrs. John White; assistant, Ann Barclay; boys, Mrs. Frank Carter; infant class, Mrs. M. Ellicot. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Brown. Miss Ruth Gilman is recuperat- ing at her home here. Mrs, Lemon is visiting her broth- er at "Valencia. W.M.S. Meeting On Thursday, Jan. 18, a very largely attended meeting of the WMS. Auxiliary of St. John's Church, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gray, 38 adults and two children being pres- ent, President, Mrs. Manson Blli- cot, conducted the opening devo- tions, assisted by Mrs. Mairs and Mrs. Lackie reading extracts writ- ten by Japanese lepers, and Kag- awa. In the business period, re- ports were received from the sev eral secretaries of the organiza- tions, all being very encouraging. Mrs, Cassie, treasurér, gave a very concise report of the receipts, month by month, and showed her excellent work. The slogan adopted, "Advance," had good results. Eight new members were reported by Mrs. H. Barclay and Mrs. H. Miller, who were leaders in competition to get new members, Mrs. Barclay win- ning. Those present were asked to stand to be welcomed by old members. The ceremony of instal- lation of officers was inspiring as the officers elected affirmed their purpose to work for the growth of Christ's Church and the extension of His Kingdom in their own com- munity, in Canada, and throughout the 'world. President. M. Ellicot thanked the members for the co- operation she had received during her term of office and bespoke the same for her successor, Mrs. H. Barclay. Hostesses, Mrs. A. Gray, Mrs. Will Gray, Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. W. Hamilton and Mrs, L. efficient processing, coo! and freezing, ne When' everyone is interested in cutting down costs, Mr. Bonnyman points out that when cutting-up and evisceration is practised at the initial shipping point, a consider- able saving is made in freight as the eviscerating shrink has been estimated to be about 22 to 25 per cent. On long hauls this saving in freight has been found to approxi- mate a cent a pound. of training. During the evening they enjoyed a conducted tour of the beautiful new hospital and nurses' residence in addition to a Mrs. J. Smales, Enniskillen, visit- ed with Mrs. J. Yellowlees, Mr. Charles Werry, Oshawa; Mr. R. J. Luke and Miss Nora Werry, Kedron, visited at Mr, Clarence Vice's. Mr. and Mrs. Murton Walters, Maxwell's, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wes Yellowlees on: Friday eve- Rev. Dr. D. Coburn of Ottawa, father-in-law of Rev. Empey, spoke at the church service on Sunday afternoon. Basing his remarks on Romans 8:28, he sald "we would never need to worry or fear if we seriously considered this quotation and wpply it to our dally "iiving." Miss Pear] Leach visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Leach, Taunton, on Sunday. splendid program and refreshments. 1 Mathews, served a delicious tea. Winners at the Women's Insti- tute euchre on Tuesday evening were: ladles' 1st, Mrs. Ed. Willson; 2nd, Mrs. N. ton; 3rd, Mrs. Wal- ter Hamilton; gentlemen, Les Mc- Cullough; H. Malcolm®and Geo. Burton. The Friendly Bible class spon. sored a. crokinole party in the Township Hall on Friday evening, Jan. 19, Twelve tables were played and a pleasant evening enjoyed. Congratulations are extended to Robert and Mrs. Jackson, Clare- mont, who welcomed a little daugh- ter recently. Also to Mr. and Mrs. Rénald Ford (Myrtle Ellicot) wh welcomed a daughter quite r t y. The mild weather of January has been appreciated, especially by those well up in years. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown cele- brated the 36th anniversary of their wedding by a visit to the old home and mother on Sunday. The Grant Glovers of Oshawa were at H. Malcolm's on Sunday. The Robert Miller family were guests of the John Knox family of Solina on Sunday. Glad to see Mrs. W. Knox out after being confined to her bed and room for some weeks. Mrs. Carl Devitt is home, much improved in health. "Jataka" is the name used to designate the legends which recount the 550 incarnations of Buddha. "Peg Counts Bus Tickets By Weight Winnipeg -- (CP) -- Winnipeg Electric Co. doesn't count its bus and street-car passengers -- it weighs them. However, it's not the customer that is weighed, but the ticket he places in the fare box when he travels by street-car, bus or trolley coach. Accurate scales make it possible for company officials to determine how many passengers travel on each route daily, But there are some complica- tions. Damp tickets, for instance. "We have found a street-car ticket doesn't weigh the same every day," said F. 8S. Cook, assistant treasurer of the company. "The more moisture there is in the air, the heavier the ticket." This difficulty is overcome by counting, weighing and calculat- ing each day the number of tickets to an ounce. The number varies from 185 to 195. Done By Machine The transit company also has machines for separating coins from tickets, and for separating and counting the coins themselves. Officials have little difficulty these days with people who place phoney tickets in the fare box. Oc- casionally, they get a street-car ticket from some other city. "I don't imagine we get more than 10 or 15 bad fares a day out of the more than 250,000 passengers we carry," sald Mr. Cook. "But during the war, it was a much more serious problem with such a large floating population passing through the city." A check of one day's receipts showed one theatre stub, a street- car ticket from Montreal and an- other from Kingston, Ont. One person dropped a British sixpence into the fare box in place of a dime. Distinctive Colors Winnipeg's tickets, yellow for adults and purple for children, are not easily matched. Other cities tend to blue, white or red tickets. And fare boxes on Winnipeg ve- hicles are lighted so the driver or conductor can see what is being dropped into the box, The old dodge of dropping bread and milk tickets into the fare box is no longer popular. Bread and milk tickets are too expensive nowa- ays. The complexion of public trans- portation in Winnipeg also is changing. In 1939, only four per cent of the traffic was carried by trolley coach. Last month the figure was 34 per cent. Street-cars used to carry 74 per cent of the traffic but now convey |. only 35 'per cent of the total Motor bus travel has increased from 21 per cent in 1939 to 31 per cent today. Dike Protects Power Terminal At Winnipeg 'Winnipeg--(CP) -- It cost nearly $200,000 and the work of scores of men to save city hydro's main power terminal. during the 1950 spring flood. Now Winnipeg is spending $300,- 000 on a steel and concrete ram- part to ensuring lasting protection of its River Avenue Station. The rampart will protect the station to a flood level of 36 feet--almost six feet higher than last spring's peak. Crews have worked since early November driving sheets of steel into the frozen ground around the station. 'Wooden piles will help support a heavy concrete slab which, in turn, will carry the weight of a concrete wall 10 feet above ground level. When completed in March, the city-financed dike will actually form a secondary line of defence for the station . Primary protection will be a dike built by the Greater Winnipeg Diking Board to shield the entire area. TRANSPORT FIRM WINS SUIT Toronto, Jan. 24 (CP) -- Smith Transport Ltd, of Toronto Tues- day was awarded $3,000 against Al- fred Brooks of Enterprise, Ont. as the result. of an accident on No. 2 highway near Odessa Dec. 15, 1949, Brooks was badly injured when his automobile collided head-on with a Smith transport driven by Harry Young of Port Hope, Ont. Mr. Justice F. H. Barlow ruled that iceks was to blame for the mis- U.K. Realizes Neat Profit On Crabmeat London--(CP)--The British min- istry of food has reailzed a profit of £474,700 (about $1,424,100) from the sale of canned crabmeat pur- chased some months ago from Rus- sia. 'The transaction included a large consignment returned by the United States when dock workers at New York refused to unload the cargo. F. T. Willey, parliamentary secretary to the ministry, told the House of Commons that altogether 2,934 tons of crabmeat had been imported and all had been sold. Total cost, including the double freight on the shipment shuttled across the Atlantic, came to £2,146,- 300. Sales brought £2,621,000. Poultry Grading Protects Consumer Many Canadian foods sold to the public today are graded according to quality and the grading system as applied to dressed poultry gener- ally has met with the approval of both the producer and the consumer. The acceptance by the' leading wholesalers of Government poultry grades as a basis of trading and the setting of substantial differences in price between grades, have all helped to standardize the quality of poultry on both the domestic and export markets. Administered by the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, the Live Stock and Live Stock Products Act provides for the grading and mark- ing of dressed and eviscerated poultry in registered premises that meet specifications and standards laid down by government regula- tions. In enforcing these regula- tions Government inspectors serve as advisers, co-operating closely with the poultry industry in an attempt to make it possible for the consumer to buy dressed poultry with definite assurance as to quality in the grades specified. Quality in dressed poultry depends almost entirely upon the manner in which a bird has been fed or finish- ed in preparation for market. It is only through special feeding that th finest quality can be secured, and this is found in the highest grades as Grade Special or Grade A, Other grades specified by the Live Stock and Live Stock Products Act include Grade B and Grade C, As the poultry is graded, a distinctive tag is applied to each bird which is the consumers' guarantee of specified quality, DENIES HE IS COMMUNIST New York, Jan, 24--(AP)--Wil- liam W. Remington vigorously den- ied Tuesday his divorced wife's testimony that he told her he was a Communist and that she married him on condition that he remain a Communist. Remington, former $10,000-a-year Commerce Depart ment economist, is charged with perjury for telling a Federal grand jury he never was a Communist Party member, the way! Fight back immediately, with genuine Bromo Quinine Cold Tablets, a cold remedy that contains precious oboe meld behing o cold i Hy Also Pr ches, fever, oe d sl gish. and sluggish- ness due to colds. QUININE COLD TABLETS o A PRODUCT OF THE GROVE LABORAFORIES INC, Rustralia Ready To Mark Federation With Jubilee &-- hd By LOUIS L. LECK Canadian Press Correspondent Sydney, Australia-- (CP) --Aus- tralia this month starts big cele- brations of 50 years of federation. The sir states of Australia; after '| years of agitation, banded together in a Commonwealth in 1901, They were jealous of each other--for years each state had had customs houses on its borders collecting duties on goods from other states, But they realized that individually they could not tackle problems which could only be solved by a federation. * Bo after years of conventions and negotiations and referendums they agreed to a Commonwealth with a constitution based on that of the United States, The new Commonwealth was to have certain defined powers--de- fence, customs, navigation, post office, foreign affairs--and all others were to remain with the states, War Changed Picture Originally . the Commonweath was intended to be a minor factor in Australian life. It was to rely on the customs tariff for its revenue bus, the First World War changed The Commonwealth levied in- come tax during the war to fin- ance that war and the servicing of the war debt. After the First World War the states borrowed sbroad in the oom and bust" era of the middle At the end of that period the people at a referendum made the first important change in the con- stitution. Both internal and exter- nal borrowing became the function of a loan council in which the Commonwealth acquired a domin- ating partnership. Strengthened Government . During the depression the Com- monwealth assumed a growing importance in internal affairs and then came the Second World War. Acting under its defence powers the Commonwealth became the im- portant factor in Australian life with the states mere appendages. R + SrganiEed the national war ef- ort. Almost as an incident and for the sale of easier administration it became the sole authority levying income tax. Before the war each state and the Commonwealth levied separ- ate income taxes. In 1942 the com- monwealth became the only taxing body and re-imbursed the states in accordance, roughly with popula- tian and pre-war tax yields. That system continues despite state protests that it makes the Commonwealth no longer a federa- tion, Originally it was planned to open the Jubilee Year celebrations with a bang on New Year's Eve But that fell on Sunday and lest the churches take offence the idea was abandoned. ; { In Sydney jubilee celebrations begins on Jan. 29--anniversary of the beginning of the first settle- ment in Australia at Sydney Cove | in 1788. OLD-TIME PRINTER DIES Kingston, Jan. 24 (CP)--John F, McQuoid, who retired last July af- ter gaining recognition as one of | Toronto's best linoiype operators, died in hospital here. Tuesday. He was 73. A member of the Interna- tional Typographical Union for 46 years, he worked for the old Mail and Empire here and later for the Globe and Mail. He lived in his' hometown of Consecon, Ont. until his death. BENNY TOPS POLL AGAIN New York, Jan. 24--(AP)--Jack Benny receives the top radio cham= pion of champions award in the Motion Picture Daily's 15th annual poll of newspaper and magazine radio editors and columnists. It was _ the third successive year that the Columbia broadcasting system comedian had topped the poll. Now! 174 the V (14 1DA 00TH PASTE ® Makes teeth ite ® Sweetens the © Leaves teeth coD LIVER OIL JONSON'S BABY LINSEED MEAL NOXZEMA ond m feeling clean © 1.D.A. BP. Standard VEGETABLE LAXATIVE (2x srr MENNEN BABY OIL wi SLOAN'S LINIMENT COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE Special Values and Reminders for Thurs, Fri., & Sat. 4 Dr. West's ¢ Miracle Tuft Tooth Brushes Maclean Brand Tooth Paste 29¢c - 47c 67: 57 19 65, 1.19 50c, 90: 23 gleaming nd fresh. 16 Oz. Reg. 89¢ POWDER 29<, 36 Tablets With 1.D.A. 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