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An Athlone Fellowship | D. H. MacDonald To Study For Two Years Overseas It was announced at Ottawa today that Donald Hugh MacDonald, 29, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. M. MacDonald, 101 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, has been chosen as one of 38 Canadian students to be awarded Athlone Fellowships. The students, who will be guests of the United Kingdom gov- ernment, are all graduate or undergraduate engineers. They . will receive free passage to Britain, a maintenance allowance and tuition fees paid to study engineering in British indus= Oshawa Engineer Is Recipient Of THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle WHITBY -> VOL. 10--No. 67 : : Rotary Speaker Urges Jaycees Return To Godliness [I : CE jl Fine Film On By Canadian People § aN. Engimesring PAGE THREE Jaycees See OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1951. Knights of Columbus Automobile Is Presented' | Oshawa Junior Chamber of Com- merce members last night viewed | an interesting film entitled "Life § | Stream of the City" at a dinner 4 "Godliness, steadfastness, love, co-operation, friendship, mutual understanding as well as proper rules of conduct and principles of action must remain as the goals toward which we as- Canadians must strive if we are to continue the progress which has marked the first half of the 20th century in the Dominion. You cannot ex- pect to put down the wrong num- bers and expect to get the right answer," asserted Kenneth Green- away, executive secretary of Zel- lers Limited, Montreal, in a thought- provoking address to the members of the Oshawa Rotary Club at their luncheon meeting yesterday. Mr. Greenaway was introduced to the club by Morley Wyman, man- ager of Zellers Oshawa store, while the thanks of the gathering was voiced by President S. F. Everson. Depression Left Imprint Basing his remarks on the theme "Where Do We Go From Here?" Mr. Greenaway said the depression in the 30's and World War II as well as the by-products of these two monumental events had left their imprint upon Canada and Ca- nadians. During the last 50 years, Canada had lived up to the pro- phecy made by the late Sir Wilfred Laurier and attained nationhood. While Canadians are a modest people and prone to belittle them- selves and the things they do, it is a fact that few nations have had more bravery poured into the mould of their making. The Do- minion has been blessed with men and women of vision, the courage of their convictions, statesmen of integrity and soldiers to fight her battles with courage. Her rail- way builders played no small part in the uniting of the far-flung na- tion which occupies half a con- tinent. The development of Canada, Mr. Greenaway insisted, is a continuing story, but the time of real testing lies ahead and there is no reason to doubt that she will come through with flying colors Canadians Science-Minded Canadians, he sald, are a science minded people who are awed by nothing. However, the progress made had seemed to have removed the integrity of men and it would perhaps be as well return to a sense of servility. Canadian, he felt, should try to recapture 'the | power which is beyond their own | attainment--that of Jesus Christ. ROTARY SPEAKER (Continued on Page 5) Interesting Theatre | grown from three agents to eleven. Course at C.R.A. A group of Little Theatre en- thusiasts spent an exciting and in- teresting night yesterday at the first | of a series of four demonstrations | in stage makeup and lighting by Art | Clare of the Ontario Department of Education. | A well known Toronto producer, Mr: Clare showed last night an exhaustive knowledge of the theatre, plays and players. Last night's session was devoted primarily to stage lighting and Mr. Clare will] continue on this subject on Wed- | nesday. 'Tonight and Thursday he will give a demonstration on stage makeup. The course is from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. each evening and any person interested, will be welcome. Ask Thomson Oppose Beer Tax Increase Fearing an increased tax on beer, Local 1817, United Steelworkers of America, last night decided to ask Walter C. Thomson, M.P. for On- tario Riding, to oppose a tax boost on this beverage should the minis- ter of finance show an increase when he presents his budget to the House of Commons. "The local union felt that an in- crease in tax could result in higher prices for beer as it did last Sep- tember," said D. N. Kay, recording secretary. "Many of our members feel that beer is one of the few little luxury items which is still within the. reach of the working man's income." The meeting voted $25 contribu- tion to the Eastern Seal Fund of the Oshawa Rotary Club and de- cided to buy a prize fish trophy for the Union Rod and Gun Club. PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS | Joe Medd, Millbrook; C. King, Port Y.F.C. Rally Draws Very Large Crowd A very largely attended Youth | for Christ was held in the Cen- tral Collegiate Auditorium on Sat- urday, March 17. | It was opened with the National Anthem, followed by the invoca- tion prayer. Ruban Brown played two solos on his phonalin. These were "Oh Love of Christ" and "Heaven Holds the Answer." He also whistled the song "Listening at the Hearts' Door" in two part harmony. Doug Waters and Ggorge Savage | ! of Brantford Youth for Christ were introduced. They brought greetings | from Brantford and gave testimonies. George Bateman Bowler sang several duets. These | included "Will Jesus Find Us| Watching?" and "Willing to Take | the Cross." The main feature of the program was the showing of the sound! colored motion picture of the Billy Graham Revival services for the greater Portland in Oregon. The picture showed how the revival wa a direct outcome of prayer. A building was erected to accommo- date twelve thousand people. Thi was not big enough and peop! stayed outside to hear the gospel At the final service over twenty- two thousand people throngec the stadium to hear the gospel in song and spoken word. Many scenes from the actual meeting were shown, The next rally will be held in Central Collegiate next Saturday, March 24. Bob Pierce who has just returned from Korea will be the speaker . He will have a great missionary challenge for us. Crown Life | Agents Meet | At Port | Perry On Monday, March 12 the Crown | Life agents of the Oshawa district held their second-agents' meeting at | Port Perry, and had a 100% turn out. This is the newest district of | Crown Life and in the last year has | Geo. Marshall of Toronto, Field Supervisor, was the main speaker and stated how pleased he was with | the growth of this new district in | the number of agents and also pro- duction. He spoke briefly on the agents part in the Insurance field and gave a few very good sugges- | | tions to assist the agents to plan | their work. Cy Churchley, District Manager, | addressed the group briefly and also | introduced Marshall. Lorne Allin of Bowmanville won the prize for the best idea of the month. Those present were, N. George, Whitby; Mr. Archibald, Leaskdale; the speaker, Mr. G. | Perry; Stan Churchley, Port Hope; C. Brown, Port Hope; Dick David- son, Nestleton; Wolfe M. Miller, Oshawa; Bob Mallory, Cobourg; Lorne Allin, Bowmanville and C. Churchley, District Manager, also of Port Hope. Sunnyside Election Wednesday Evening Residents in the area of Sunny- side Park are reminded' of the meeting of Sunnyside Park Neigh- borhood Association which is be- ing held in the clubhouse on Wed- nesday at 8.00 p.m. This will be the biggest meeting of the year for this growing neigh- borhood association with the elec- tion of officers for the year 1951- 52 on the agenda, and plans are | under discussion for the develop- ment of the facilities of Sunny- side Park. The purchase of a fine clubhouse | has given the local Association a tremendous impetus and if all the plans which the busy workers in this area are making,» come to fruition, then Sunnyside Park this summer is going to be one of the finest parks in the city. The current executive urge every member of the association to be out on Wednesday night and to support the association. BELLEVILLE INJURY AWARDS Toronto, March 20--(CP) -- An- drew Howell of R.R: 2, Belleville, yesterday was awarded $1,463 for out-of-pocket expenses resulting from an accident in which his son, Andrew, seven, was injured. The | boy was awarded $3,000. The boy was struck by a truck driven by W. B. Patterson of Smith Falls 'and owned by Agricultural Chemicals 318 of Port Hope, the court was MANUFACTURED PRODUCT Natural gas resources are negli- Library Adds | livery gible in Britain, where gas supplies are largely based on carbonization | of coal. The auto draw, their | held by the S# Gregory's Chapter of the | junction with their concert in the 0.C.V.I, auditorium, was climaxed yesterday with the presentation of the and' Arnold | auto to Mrs. W. J. Clancy, R.R. 2, Oshawa. Shown at the ceremony, left to right, are--Clifford Roesch, present- Knights of Columbus on St. Patri Day in con- ing a $100 cheque to John Gates who sold the winning ticket; Mayor Michael Starr, Ed Clarke and Mrs. Clancy. Present Kinsmen Club Auto To Peterborough Man | their ladies and all who attended | had ~--Time Staff Photo s-Gazette Members of the executive of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club gathered at Mills Motor Sales late yesterday afternoon to present the automobile won in their draw at the Oshawa Armories on Saturday night by Joe St. Thomas, Albert Street, Peterborough. Caught b y the camera at the ceremony are, left to right--Jack Riseborough, president of the service club; Mr, St. Thomas, and Harold Roughley, chairman of the auto draw committee. ~--Times-Gazette Staff Photo 203 Books To Shelves | Some 203 new books to the Public Library circulation during February, it was reported at a meeting of the Library Board last night. The circulation went up with leaps and bounds with the addition of many new books with attractive plastic book covers which protect the book. Miss Irene Boes, librarian, re- ported that the auditors had visit- ed the library and pronounced the | books satisfactory. She noted tnat while the circu- lation of fiction is still down a little, the non-fiction is higher than last circulation is up consid- erably. Larger Record Circulation It was. reported that records are circulating more than ever. The next . problem, it was pointed out | at the meeting, was whether or not to purchase long playing records. | These take much less space and are unbreakable, two great advan- | tages from the librarians point of | view. It was suggested that a ma- chine for testing purposes be pur- were added 203 NEW BOOKS (Continu~1 on Page 5) Thomson Wants Rent Control Taken 'Uver at Once | Toronto, March 20--(CP)--Wal- ter Thomson, Ontario Liberal lead- | er, said last night that the Ontario | government should take over rent control immediately on a two-way road" basis. Federal control soon will expire. In an address prepared for de- over a CBC Ontario Net- work in the free-time "Provincial Affairs" series, he said: "This control should be a two- way road so that neither the hon- est landlord nor the honest tenant suffers. All things should be done with a view to that which is fair and just. Both tenant and land- lord should be encouraged to co- operate with the government to make the task of the administra- tion as easy as possible." Mr. Thomson repeated his pre- diction that Ontario's Progressive Conservative Administration will call an election in June or earlier He predicted that his party will win that election. examination | make | against City Council Briefs City Council met last night, and in gecord time, cleaned up the busi- on an agenda shorter than which have been dealt with In a belated but none- meritorious effort at self Alderman. Hayward Murdoch, on behalf of his col- leagues, expressed the belief that City Council had been wasting too much time with trivialties at cent meetings It was time, he said, that taey dispensed with a lot @f the extraneous conversation and got down to serious business. nes most this year. the less W. and J. Sagar, Canada, the English company which has in- dicated that it is considering Osh- jawa as a site for a leather process- be able to a deposit ing plant, willl not a payment on city-owned land it would like for a site. Reason---the com- pany has not yet cleared with the British Foreign Exchange Board about - currency matters and until it does so its plans must necessar- | Council will hold | ily be tentative. the site for two months without a deposit, A request from E. G. Higgins for city service side of Elgin Street east of Park Road was referred to the City Pro- perty Committee and Planning Board. Basil McFarlane wants to build a @vive-in fruit and food store on the northwest corner of Ritson Road South and First Avenue, His request was turned over to the Planning Board. re- |g | Ltd., to a lot on the North | en Oshawa Rail- bus service to the and service build- corner of the 10Tity : to extend i r. G.M ; in the southwest and Transportation y consider a request Ontario County Kennel that a part of vichmond t East be reserved as a park- for exhibitors on March 2 show is being held A by-law was passed formalizing sum of $500, for Oshawa, for the provide "fire protection Whitby Township. The city took over a park from | Community Along with the North Oshawa Recreation Association the park in North Oshawa, came a | | debt of $2,550 against the property. Administration of this and other parks acquired through annexa- tion will be turned over to Parks "Board, A petition from a number residents of North Oshawa asking that twenty minute bus service be provided in that area was turned over to the Traffic and Transpor- tation Committee. BADLY HURT IN FALL Lodge Holds | trolley or street much needed. Chamber members discussed the during which system was dis- in Adelaide House. film, loaned to the Chamber by the Engineer's depicted the part engineers play in the set-up of transportation | systems in new cities. The film also showed how old | cities failed to look ahead and to | provide proper for the thousands and pointed out that efficient bus, car services were the film parking of The Associa- facilities motorists, try, universities and research Honor Graduate laboratories for two years. An honor graduate in civil en- gineering from the School of Prac- tical Science of the University of Toronto in 1945, Donald took post- in the United States, specializing in regional planning, and graduated with honors. His thesis on Osh- awa was published in The Time- Gazette at that time. For the past four years he had been employed as an engineer on the subway pro- ject in Toronto. An all-round student, he was awarded a plague for his achieve- ments while a boarding student at Wycliffe College in Toronto. He will leave for the British Isles in graduate work at Cornell University | Corinthian Ladies Night The third degree team of Corin- thian Lodge, No. 61, 1.O.O.F,, held a social evening for members and a very nice evening. They | started off the evening with moving | pictures followed up with dancing | 4nd Mr. Stafford of Whitby sup- | was served under the able manage- | ment plied music on his electric guitar. The prizes were won by Mrs. M. Bickle and Mrs. O. McGee. Lunch Coakwell and All had a very Marsh Wotten, of Brother | pleasant evening and agreed that | cessful. | Port Perry Lodge and after the busi- | sion. worm, the highly-cultivated mind in | ual the of | -reement by which the City of | will | East | Brantford, Ont. March 20--(CP | Redman, 69-year-old butcher from London, Ont. is serious condition in hospital with a broken back, | fall in a hotel Sunday. --~Thomas PRE-NATAL CLASSES Starting Wednesday, March 21, at 2.20 p.m., a new series of pre-natal education classes will begin. classes will be held at: McLaughlin Hall, 338 Simcoe St. North, each Wednesday, for eight weeks. There is no charge for these classes. They are an educational project undertaken by the organizations listed below. The Oshawa General Hospital The Victorian Order of Nurses The Local Branch of the Red Cross Society The Local Board of Health The here. | suffered in a | in | | | | these get togethers were very suc- At its regular meeting Corinthian Lodge last Thursday evening wel- comed several lodge members from | ness meeting moving pictures were shown and a lovely oyster supper served by the refreshment commit- tee Brother Kehoe is to be commend- ed on his Oyster Stew and also Brother Wotten was on hand as us- to make that delicious coffee for which he is so well noted. The Port Perry Brothers all said they | had a very fine evening and hope to | British industry can supply. | was one of the reasons behind the | ned the Christian { fellowships. 1 attend another meeting in the near future. | miles, | applicants. | 60-year-old saw. | representatives | selections, announced yesterday, but it was Dr. Abbott's hands that bal- anced the scales for or against. { the fragile body. | complete man, ! | academically, but also takes an in-! dumb waiter fell and caught Ford's terest in social affairs and in sports. | neck between it and a steel door. We | of engineering material. | hoped to get part of that market | The West German News agency | by telling Canadian students what | DPA, reported last night that the September. The stay of the fellowship win- ners in Britain will cost that coun- try $100,000 a does not mind paying it. it has mdte the fellowships a per- manent feature. year. And Britain Dr. William Abbott, Saw 100 Applicants In seven weeks he covered 8,000 saw more than 100 student For the most part, the scholar likeu what he Local university and industry helped make the "What we were looking for," he said in an interview, "was an all- | round type of man; students who | will | become men of affairs, is a tough profes- | come back from Britain and "Engineering We didn't want just the book=- We wanted the one who is good obtained excellent material." Canada would need a great deal Britain That Wins Fellowship In fact, | the man | Britain sent out to Canada to help {makc the selections for the first group, is a former schol inspector | who now is' adviser to the british | Ministry of Education. DONALD H. MacDONALD : Son of Dr. and Mrs. H. M. MacDon- ald, 101 Simcoe Street North, who has been awarded an Athlone Fellowship for two years' study of engineering in the British Isles. DIED IN ACCIDENT, IS RULING Calgary, March 20--(CP) -- Pte. Robert Henry Ford, 20, of Hamil- ton, Ont, came to his death "by misadventure" in a dumb waiter shaft at . Currie barracks here March 1, it was ruled yesterday by an inquest jury. The jury added, however, that "it is evident that | some person or persons, presently | unknown, cut the rope" so that the | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BANNED | Berlin, March 20 -- (Reuters) -- East German government has bane Science move= (ment in the Soviet zone. | WILL REMAIN Yes! . 10 Simcoe S. Phone 5358 PRICES HAVE INCREASED "Playtex GIRDLES However... THESE SAME LOWER PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL SATURDAY ONLY! . + Prices have taken a decided increase on "Playtex" Girdles. However, at Glory Ann and Atkin's you'll be able to purchase that new Playtex Girdle at the old price up until and including Saturday this week only. You'll save money by purchasing it NOW, this week-end, while our present stock lasts! Sizes: extra small, small, medium, large and extra large. IMPORTANT NOTICE! For Your Convenience Our Oshawa and Bowmanville Stores will be Open All Day Tomorrow! Glory Ann Shoppe ATKINS 5 Simcoe St. PINK ICE PLAYTEX: . REGULAR PLAYTEX . PANTY GIRDLE (without garters) $5.29 PANTY GIRDLE (with garters) .. $5.98 ravers 96.98 Jeave. $5.98 Hosiery & Lingerie S. Phone 162