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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE 11 Accidental Deaths In Ontario During Weekend | By The Canadian Press | C.A.S. Work In The Legislature By T. D. TLOMAS M.LA. MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1951 AJAX COMMUNITY NEWS District Work Is Reported At | | ) / | they can be strengthened. In the | extend my very sincere thanks to meantime the principle of no dis- |The Times-Gazette for giving me crimination because of an employ- | th tunity of t lees race, religion, or sex, has at » opportuni of reporting to the least been adopted. That is a real e eetors 0 Ontario Riging the af- { step fo war. | fairs of the province discussed in New Election Laws the legislative assembly. If I can | be of service to any of our people A number of important changes | t A # in Ontario's election law have been | ai gny, ume, I do hope they will get in touch with me at my home The 1951 session of the Ontario changes to correct a minor prob- -- | legislature came to an end on|lem. Only about 15 or 20 bills were | | Thursday evening, when the Lieu-| of major importance. tenant-Gover..or gave Royal assent| One of the important bills fis La through the adoption assent to some 120 bills. | year implemented some of the pro- week of a new Election Act and a |2ddress--118 Gibbon Street, Osh- The members approved estimates | posals of last year's royal commis- | new Voter's List Act. Many of the | awa. Scout and Guide Work Explained | Violent death took the lives of 11] persons in Eastern Canada during | the weekend. All were reported in| At HS Meeting MRS. G. MILLS Correspondent Ajax, April 9--Girl Guides "and Boy Scouts held the spotlight at the Home and School Association meet- ing here last Monday night, when Mrs. W. Sloan, Durham Street, Dis- trict Commissioner, was the main speaker of the evening, taking the place of Mrs. G. D. Conant, Oshawa, who was unable to be present through illness. : Mrs. Sloan took as her subject: "Guiding in Ajax," a subject with which she is very familiar. It came as a surprise to many of the parents that the purpose of the "Guides" .program Was not merely to keep children out of mis- chief, but had a definite character building influence. Sen Semaphore builds a co-ordination knot-tying begets usefulness, and so on down through the program. Mrs. Sloan also mentioned the competition which will be held this menth in the Recreation Hall, be- tween the 3 Guide Companies in the village, also an appeal was made for more interest in the adult organ- ization supporting the Guides. Provincial Commissioner, Doug McConachie gave a general talk on "Scouting," and former Guide Mari- lyn Johnson sang a number of quaint songs including, "Alice Blue Gown." She was accompanied by Miss Mary McRae at the Piano. Also on the program was the reading of the report of the recent Hom: and School Association meet- ing at the Royal York Hotel in To- ronto. This was read by Mrs. Jones, of Glynn Ave. A sing-song added to the enjoyment of the evening as all joined in singing many old favorites played on the piano by Mrs, G. Greer. Hot coffee and do- nuts were served at the close of the evening. Busy Months For C.G.LT. Groups MRS. G. MILLS Correspondent Ajax April 7--This report Jucliqesy February and March activities. On Friday Feb. 9 the girls took part | in the World Day of Prayer. | "7 A work meeting of the "Navyettes" was held at the home of Mrs. Cooper on Feb. 15. The evening was spent on working on a quilt, which it is hoped will soon be ready for sale. A dainty lunch was served at the end of the evening. , As something is always done in the winter months for entertain- ment a party was held, this time all wert Bowling at Brock's Bowl This was planned by Clarissa Ed- wards from the Naveyettes and Lynda Smyth from the Royalettes and the leader, Mrs. McLachlan, on March 2. Scores were not high, but the pot luck lunch which fol- lowed was delicious. An executive meeting was held at Mrs. Cooper's to plan for Mission Study, which will be in the Month of April. To introduce the Mission Stud, which will be on Japan, a trip to the Museum was arranged. The Lecturer guided the girls through the Japanese section and enlight- ened them on the many interesting facts on how the Japanese live. Many thanks to Mrs. Edwards, Mrs, Kemp and Mrs. McLachlan for the cars to take the party to | Toronto. . Regular meetings are' held every! | | J.G. Sproule Is B.LF. Speaker Here On Sunday "The Veil that has been cast over the People" was the title of a very interesting address given by J. G. Sproule, field-secretary of the British-Israel World Federation to the Oshawa Branch, on Sunday afternoon in the Foresters' Hall. Blindness hangs over the world, spiritual blindness and the blind- ness of illiteracy. Satan has do- minion over the world, he has done a very good job, judging by what we read im our papers, locally, na- tionally and internationally. One can see no hope out of the diffi- culty, like a leaking ship, there seems little we can do. The year 1909 ushered in a period of unrest, with the Balkan war breaking out in 1913, then the wars of 1914-18 and 1939-45. The explosion of World War I caused the rise of the ten dictators, which later be- came divided into three, in ful- filment of the prophecy in Revela- tion of the three unclean spirits like frogs. Two went into the dis- card during World War II. The eastern part of Germany is now under Communist domination and the remains of Nazism have be- come puppets of Russia. A mere handful of the tribe of Judah returned to Palestine after the captivity under Nehemiah and Ezra, When Jesus came they re- jected Him. They would not have had to suffer if they had accepted Him At the time bf the trial be- fore Pilate they said "His blood se on us and on our: children," Matt. 27:25. The Jews have suffer- ed since. In Jeremiah, chapter 18, we have the story of the Potter, the ves- sel that was marred in the hands of the potter, but was made again ifito another vessel. Verse 6 tells as it is the House of Israel, that is in God's hands, as they clay was m the hands of the potter. In chapter 19 we read that the House of Judah would be as "ane breaketh a potter's vessél, that zannot be made whole again." Jud- th would be broken as a kingdom wand would never become a king- fom again. Many people are com- mg from Europe into Anglo-Saxon lands. The parable of the wheat and tares speaks of a division of 'Recreation | sirable that criticisms advice and | suggestions be brought before the Meeting of WI Ajax, April 7--The March meet-| ing of the Ajax W. I. was held at the | home of Mrs. George Fletcher, Oak | St. with eleven members and one visitor present. The quilt committee rep rted that the quilt would soom be ready for quilting. The Short Course and District Projects Courses were studied and selections made for each. More W.I. song books were ordered. Mrs. Lawson read a few items of local interest. Mrs. Birrell, Dis- trict President, spoke on Institute vork in the dirstrict and in the branches. Some of the branches are making quilts for the competi- tion r-"g held at the District An- nual meeting. Some branches have a "Hobby Basket" which two or three members fill with a dozen or so articles such. as aprons, tea- towels, jars of jam, pickles, home baking, or small novelties, and these ar¢ auctioned off to the members at a regular meeting, making fun for all and a profit for the branch. The W. I. District Annual meeting will be held at Shirley on May 29th. All members are invited to attend this meeting. Mrs. Birrell in her address, said, "We spend too much time in worry- ing". "VJorry is like a rocking-chair it gives you something to do, but gets you nowhere." Mrs, Brady thanked Mrs. Birnell for her in- teresting talk and informative ad- dress. April 25th will be the Annual Meeting at the home of Mrs. Mc- Kay, 4% Windsor Ave, Conveners of standing committees will have their reports ready to read at the meet- ing. Members are asked to make a note of the date and come if possible, and bring a friend who | would like to become a member. of the W.L At the close of the meeting a social half hour was spent with the hostesses, Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. McNiven serving a dainty lunch. Centre Drive Is On This Week Ontario, Eight persons died as the result of auto mishaps, one in a hunting accident, another was suffocated by smoke and a woman died from burns received when her clothing caught fire. Donna Harrison, 16, and Louis Young, 19, both of Brantford, were killed Saturday when the car in which they were riding crashed in- to a parked truck. Two Dutch immigrants, Walter Vanmannen, 51, of Galt and Joke Vandenburg, 53, of nearby Preston died Sunday when their car went out of control near Galt. A level- crossing crash near Fort Erie took the lives of Peter Lloyd, 26, and Homer Cutler, 25, both of London. A collision near the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto killed Alfred Rooney, 60, while a New To- | ronto youth, Gordon Kemsley, 21, met death Saturday when his motorcycle piled into a parked car near his home. Lee Mallory, 44, of Trenton died from a bullet wound in the head Sunday when the hunting rifle he had slung over his shoulder acci- dentally discharged. Burns suffered when her clothing caught fire resulted in the death Saturday of Mrs. Mary MacRae, 80, of Avonmore, and Steve Klmet, 74, of Waterford died of suffocation Saturday after being overcome by smoke when his home burned. Salvation Army was understandable when an assessment was made of the good it did all over the world, said T. D. Thomas, M.L.A, who also spoke briefly. Army Familiar Sight Recently returned from Australia | (Continued from Page 3) | stant contact between worker, ! foster parent and child in an effort to meet all the many problems which arise in helping the child to adjust himself to new and chang- ing conditions of life that he may develop into a normal, emotionally stable individual. Consider Alternative Plan The discussion then proceeded to the question as to whether there was an alternative plan to the operating of the Residence, and the opinion was that if the present building was disposed of the So- ciety would need in its place (a) a fairly large house as a reception centre, (b) probably three or four subsidized foster homes which would have to be available to accept any child at any time, (c) office accommodations sufficient for a | staff of about 12 to 15 people. (N.B.: The present staff of super- intendent, five social workers and three office staff, would need to be augmented .to operate the alterna- tive plan). The relative costs of the two programs would be hard to evaluate. Under either plan provi- sion is necessary for detention space for the Juvenile Delinquent. Under the present plan the resi- dence is used as a reception centre but it is also used as an observation and treatment centre where the emotionally disturbed child -- and it must be remembered that any child who is brought into care must have passed through a very emotionally disturbing experience through the breaking up of the home--where the child can be in frequent and close touch with the Social Worker who is trying to help the child to become adjusted, in | order that it may again take its place in a normal home situation. | | | i i | i where he was Chief Secretary, Col- | This is a process which may be onel Harewood, 35 years as a Sal- |.accomplished in a few weeks, or vation Army officer said that in| which may take several months or thousands of cities all over the even years. world the sight of the army march- | To Continue Study MRS. G. MILLS Correspondent Ajax, April 7--At a meeting last evening further plans were discus-~ sed in regard to the activities at the Recreation Centre. It is most de- directors in order that a satisfactory program can be drawn up. It is hoped then when a committee mem- ber calls at each home, during next week, that citizens will freely dis- cuss the matter and offer their sug- gestions. This will enable those re- sponsible to plan a general "Clean Up" campaign, which would ensure a good program of activities plus the right supervision at all times. This can only be accomplished by the full co-operation of each mem- ber of the Community. April 30th is the deadline for your answer to "Do You Still Want a ing with the banner at its head | was a familiar sight. Quoting from the poem "An Army With Banners," by Catharine Booth, a granddaugh- ter of the Army founder, Colonel Harewood said that while there was only one actual banner under which the army marched theres were sym- | bolically many. There were the banners of evan- gelism, social service, health, edu- cation and missionary endeavour. { The work of the Army was reflected |in the many hospitals and institu- tions it had founded all over the globe to succour the needy and help the distressed. The banner of red and blue with a yellow star and the motto "Blood and Fire," blood for redemption and fire for the Holy Spirit marked one of the best loved organizations in the world. The program opened with a hymn, | "Come Let Us All Unite to Sing" after which Major George Earle of- fered prayer. A scripture reading by Mrs, Harewood was followed by a selection from (the Citadel Band. Introduced by Major Gilbert Dockeray, Mayor Starr conducted the remainder of the program. He introduced Mr. Thomson and Mr. Thomas after which Brigadier R. Community Centre? The idea of a iG ; 10 per cent discount for members' | age inproduend jones), Has woR: Activities has been dropped for the Whig Em hin april) iris Yieine: | solo by Bramwell Ritchie, The clos- { Time would not permit all the | questions which had been asked | by the Committee to be discussed { and it was decided to continue the | ! study of these questions at a later! | meeting. i In closing the discussion, Mr. | | Ecker was asked to comment. He | | said that he felt the way to ap- | proach this problem was to con- | sider first the total responsibility of { society for Child Welfare to to | assess then the place of this or- | ganization in that total picture. It | had to be remembered that the | | Children's Aid Society had to ac- | | cept all children regardless of the | state of their physical development, | { mental development, and emotional | | development and its duty was to so | plan and care for these children | that they might develop into nor- | | mal individuals, No single plan | could be followed in all cases as | each child was an individual and | all were different. ! During this meeting plans were made for the Society's annual meet- | | ing. The speaker is to be Dr. W.! | A. Hawke of the Clinic of Psycho-! | logical Medicine at the Sick Chil- {| dren's Hospital in Toronto. t E Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the United | Church Sunday School room. | those who are Christians and those | who are anti-Christ, the Anglo- | Saxon countries are the barns | where the good wheat is being gathered. This is the harvest time | of the Christian dispensation, t Oh that the veil over our people could be lifted. | God is working His purpose out. | The wheat cannot become tares, the wheat is good seed. The west- ern bloc in Europe is essentially Christian. I could walk down the street there with my Bible in my hand, but behind the iron curtain one might be punished for that, it would not be safe. It is not likely God will cause these people to suf- fer after what they have gone! through. In Amos 9:9 we read "For, lo, I will command, and I will sift the house of Israel among all nations, like as corn is sifted in a sieve." Many of these people who have come to us are of Israel stock. Surely the veil shall soon be lifted. Salvation Army (Continued from Page 3) our of the occasion. Principal speaker was Colonel Robert S. Harewood, second in command of all Army activities in Ganada. The program yesterday afternoon was only part of the week-end long celebration. On Saturday night Colonel Harewood acted as Chair- man at a musical festival when an extensive program was played by the North Toronto Citadel Band. Sunday morning service was held at 11 o'clock and after the anni- versary program in the afternoon there was an evening gospel service as a finale, The work of the army was re- flected in the life of Oshawa in many ways, said Mayor Michael Starr who acted as Chairman of the meeting. It was not always given the recognition it deserved because in many instances it was done with- out knowledge of the public. Members Speak Walter Thomson, K.C., Federal member of Parliament for Ontario County and Provincial Liberal leader said that he knew of no other organization which, through- out the long years of its history, had worked with such constancy and determination for good. The whole theme of the work of the army was best expressed in its favourite and leading hymn "Onward Christian Soldiers." The tremendous growth of the * ing song was followed by benedic- tion to end the program. CANADIANS WITH BRITISH FILM INSTITUTE Two representatives of the Brit- ish Film Institute at the Festival of Britain are Mr, J. D. Ralph and Mr. R. J. Spottiswoode. Mr. Ralph was formerly secretary and dis- tributor for home and abroad of the National Film Board of Can- Canadian radio and films. Mr, Spottiswoode was also with the Canadian Film Board. "TIMES PHOTO STU 22 SIMCOE §S. PHONE yl 26 adic / TBRASSO " that hangs | gda, and has also worked with! DIO of more than $280,000,000.00 which sion on workmen's compensation. | the government plans to spend in|we in the opposition regretted that | he Coming year, Mo v1 Se a |it left untouched many of the com- | 4 3 . | missioner's recommendations, but | shaming before they were allowed | yo welcome it as a measure" of | One of the important functions PArHal obi? of an alert opposition is to question | overnment Ignored Farmers | 1ainisters closely on how they plan | At the beginning of the session to use the money voted them from it seemed that we might not get tax revenues, and in this session the | government measures to meet the ministers of the more important de- | needs of agriculture, but the Fed- partments were subjected to cross- J gration of Agriculture and other | Sxanunstions averaging about ive) farm. groups put on a strong drive ours each. for better marketing legislation and Besides the estimates, there was! finally persuaded the government, | je Tush ot lest Muifule JOvernmen / with quite a few hard prods from Ss, mi 0. em fairly routine, | the o ition, but a few quite important. In ad- | pposition, 'fo Jneet Wem hal} dition, standing committees of the| Yor few weeks ago I described the | house met every morning to inves- | GEE) ied tigate special problems of agricul- | n€V Milk Control Act which was | ture, lands and forests, hydro, elec- | Welcomed by farmers and consum- | tion law, fish and game and other |€rS alike. matters referred to them by the|amendments ! house. Marketing Act which will strength- | Members Were Busy en the farmers' marketing organi- | As a result, the average member's | zations and, for the first time in| day was a very busy one. We arrived | Ontario, will enable them to pool | at the house in good time most |their strength and market their mornings, for some committees had | products through their own central | been meeting at 9 o'clock, and if agency. | there wasn't a committe we all had | The Fair Employment Practices { plenty of correspondence and other act and the Female Employees' | Musings 1 gilend to, en as ite. { Fair Remuneration Act were two | viewing Jepartmental officials on| oe bills: which helped ! itrre . : | pe: to behalf of sonst ents, 1 SSE uP | strengthen th feeling that a vit-| to be discussed in the Legislature. | pvo\ opposition, supported by pub- We had quite a few night sessions | c opinion, can influence govern- this past three weeks, That means | ment policy. Both these measures | I arrived back home in Oshawa | have been proposed by opposition | anywhere between 12 and 2 a.m. | members for the past several years, | At the end of a very fatiguing day, |2nd have been steadily gaining | it was nice to get back home and support from outside the house. get to bed. | This year, after strong represent- | Now that the session is over, I|ations by. church groups, women's | would like to look back and pick | organizations and other bodies, this | out a few of the highlights of-what l legislation was adopted by the gov- | was accomplished. Of the 120 odd | ernment in principle at least, As I| bills passed, the great majority | mentioned in an earlier report the | were measures that were not ob- | opposition criticism was that the] jected to, such as plugging a loop- enforcement provisions in the bills | hole here, and patching up a de- | were too weak, but we will see | fect there, or making some minor | better in a year's time how best | No _"Canadlisns use MORE FORD TRUCKS ANY other m ake... "oT iF 2 | al) r = than Fl a la A | } MN N NN Rugged, money-saving Ford Trucks have long been the favorites of Canadian truckers. And the new Ford Trucks will win even greater preference from those who want trucks that are built stronger to last longer. Ford step-ahead engineering offers NEW strength, new durability, new work reserves that prolong truck life ... NEW models in the most complete Ford Truck line ever built... NEW Cabs for improved comfort... NEW, greater Power Pilot Economy to save you money . . . with NEW performance features to help you do your hauling job better! Most Complete FORD TRUCK LINE Ever | vv 7 SERIES RATINGS to 5 Tons @" NEW FORD Deluxe CABS LV 4 12 WHEELBASES Q7 New CAB-OVER-ENGINE models A Vd New COMFORT and DRIVING EASE This . week we passed | trols at .the end of April. to the Farm Products | cussed this in my report last week. | changes are technical in' nature, but | the main principle of the new act | is. to set up the same pattern. of | machinery for provincial gestions | as we have in Dominion elections. I think anyone who has had ex- | perience as a candidate, an election | official or oftca as an ordinary | voter will agree that the Dominion | system is more efficient and less | liable to error. There will be ad- | vantages, too, in having the same | system for both elections. One of | the provisions in the act is that | every employee must have not less than three consecutive hours in| which to vote. Thanks Times-Gazette Another important bill, of course, was the measure by which the province will take over all rent con- I dis- A committee of seven members has now been appointed and will meet | some time next week. It is the in- | tention of the members of the com- | mittee to visit the towns and cities and hear complaints from tenants and landlords. This is the final report of the 1951 legislature. I would like to ASPIRI RELIEVES PAIN AND FEEL BETTER FAST! y WN No N 4/7 Atruckfor EVERY trucking need 4g" 3 Great FORD V-§ TRUCK ENGINES See your FORD TRUCK Dealer sgn oy BOW i Liusciown) Al FINANCE |! $50 to $1000 For Any Good Purpose Clean up old bills! Pay - vacation expenses! Cash for these or for any good purpose can be yours--now-- at friendly, dependable Household Finance. No Endorsers Required Loans made on your signature. Up to 24 months to repay. 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