The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Air Cadet Squadron Is Praised THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whithy Gazette and Chronicle WHITBY VOL. 10--No, 121 OSHAWA-WHITBY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1951 PAGE THREE Toronto Publisher Predicts Atomic War In Lions Club Address Propounding the theory that the time spoken of in the Bible when "There shall be wars and talks of wars and the abomination of des- olation on the earth" is about to come in the form of a third world war, an atomic war, Alex Deach- man, owner and publisher of sev- eral weekly papers in Tpronto, stat- ed last night that our only protection from such a catastrophe must come from a spiritual realm. He advanced this theory in a visionary address on the use of atomic power for war or peace de- livered at the regular meeting of the Oshawa Lions Club held last night in the Hotel Genosha. God And Evil Battle "It is my belief that there is a see-saw battle between good and evil in the minds of all men and this. is mirrored on the face of the earth by conflicting doctrines", he stated. "With atomic power at our disposal, we are faced with either complete destruction or a fuller life with all the storehouses of nature opened to us." ; He gave the gathering an inter- esting history of the atomic bomb and account of the devastating power of the bomb as first develop- ed and as it is believed to be at 0 Vv a a [} y J ing observed throughout terday at luncheon meeting by the Oshawa Kiwanis Club members: when a| gram was presented. His Worship Mayor Michael Starr liver a sincere and ing sage on the theme of tation of choral singing by the North Simcoe Public School choir, under the direction of Miss M. B. Bull, one in Gilbert & Sullivan's well-known Kiwanis Club| Observes Empire Day Empire and Citizenship Day, be- Canada n May 23rd, was celebrated yes- their regular Tuesday ery splendid and appropriate pro- | The program was of dual nature, ppearing as guest speaker, to de- piring mes- "Citizenship" nd this was followed by a presen- f the teachers of that school. The choir, comprised entirely of oung girls, with the exception of ohn Higgins, who took the solo part present. "When I Was A Lad," from the light ~ Stalin, for Once Is a Back-Bencher This photo, distributed by Sovfoto, the official Soviet mews photo agency, shows a recent session of the Russian Socialist Federation of Soviet Republics. The arrow points to the Kremlin's top man, Premier Jose$ Stalin. Others identified by numbers at the session are: No, 1, M. Z. Azizov; No. 2, Marshal S. Budenny; No. 3, S. M. Butuzov; No. 4, L. M. Soloviev, vice-president of the council; No. 5, A. I. Mikoyan; No. 6, A. N. Kosygin; No. 7, L.'M. Kaganovich; No. 8, N. S. Khrushev; No. 9, L. P. Beria; No. 10, G. M. Malkenov; No 11, N A. Bulganin; No. 12, V. M. Molotov; No. 13, K. E. Voroshilov; No. 14, N. M. Shvernik; No. 15, J. J. Fadeev, minister of finance of the R.S.F.S.R., speaking. --Central Press Canadian. Personal Items Most of Crop In Ground Reports Say With the advent of warm weather seeding has been speeded ih On- tario County during the last two or three weeks with the result that | between 85 and 90 per cent of the spring crop has been sown. Pastures and meadows in the county are making good . progress | and prospects are bright for a good | hay crop. Practically all young cat- tle are now on pasture. Some early planting of potatoes has been done. In Durham County, the agricul- tural representative, E. A. Sum- mers, reports that beef men are profiting from the hgh price they are obtaining from their winter fed cattle. Even cast off dairy cows in good condition are bringing as much as a good steer. Spring feeding in Durham is as well advanced as in Ontario Coup- ty with excellent growing weather prevailing. A few herds of milk cows have been turned out to pas- ture and hay and pasture prospects are good. A number of farmers in| the -ounty are planning to use grass | silage only this year. Connaught Park Plans them in Rotary Hall. rr hh ERE SER TSG 5% At Annual Inspection Wings Presented To Three Cadets During Ceremony Wing Commander A. M. Jardine, AFC, CD. told some 40 members of Oshawa' s top-notch Chadburn Air Ca- det Squadron, No. 151, here last night that they have more opportunities to go ahead in Canada than in any other coun- try in the world. He spoke to the cadets after inspecting Despite pouring rain many parents and members of the Oshawa Rotary Club, were on hand to mark the annual inspection. Highlight of the evening was the ®-- presentation of coveted flying wings to cadets: W.O. 2 Glenn Shortt, LAC. David Rae and Sergeant Douglas French during an impres- sive ceremony. W.O. Jardine made the presentations. A fourth cadet to win his wings while a member of the Oshawa squadron during the past year was Corporal Thomas Thompson. He recently moved to Owen Sound. by Flying Officer R. E. Chisholm, reminded the cadets that there is a future in the R.C.A.F. and a goal to reach. "The training you receive as car dets will do you the world of good. Go as far as you can. The sky is the limit," he said. A Goal To Reach The: inspecting officer, who was accompanied from Trenton Air Base Acknowledging the fine support given the squadron by the Oshawa Rotary Club, W.O. Jardine said he realized the support was given be- cause "they know Canada would not be worth a cent if it didn't have an air force. To be strong among the George Clark Honored On Retirement Forty-five members of the supers visory staff of Fittings Limited ate tended a banquet and party last night at a local hotel to comm#ém- orate the retirement &fter service of 36 years of George Clark, 127 Park Road' South. Mr. Clark, who was a foreman at the plant, began there in 1915. D. M. Storey, Vice-President of Fittings Limited, made a presentation to Mr. Clark on behalf of the firm and a second gift was presented by Hare old Sweet on behalf of the supers visory staff. Addresses were short speakers referred to Mr. Clark's popularity and his value to .the firm over the number of years he has been employed there. and all Fire Destroys Cobourg Ship opera HM.S. Pinafore. The intro- ductory chorus to Sir Joseph Por- ter, from the same work, was also sung. - Patriotic numbers sung by | armed forces of the world today a country needs a strong air force -- and Canada has one." He remarked that the cadets had "It is a known fact," he said, "That the U.S. has between 700 and 1,000 atom bombs in her stock- piles and that Russia has between INDIAN STOCKS GOOD New Delhi, May 23 (Reuters)--- India now has steady supplies of Of Enfield Area 50 and 70 and is making them at the rate of two a month." He also stated that the U.S. has ready and equipped to deliver the atomic bomb. These would fly | directly between England and Japan | or the reverse dropping their bombs n route. Russia in the meantime would be dropping bombs on vital points in the rest of the world. "Scientists have estimated that 40,000,000 persons would die in the first 24 hours of an atomic war. Our civilization could be wiped out in less than a week." Oil Field Drive Seen He predicted that the start of World War III would come when a military drive is made by Russia for the oil fields in Iran. He went-on to talk about the wonders" which atomic power could unleash for the world if used for peaceful purposes, in creating limit- less cheap lighting, heating, power for industry, and medicine, "We have stumbled into the work- shop' of the Creator and have dis- covered the tool by which the uni- verse was made." he said. Source of Eternal Life Quoting from a speech made by the Chancellor of the University of Chicago, he stated that man could be given eternal life by the use of atomic pills. He said that scientists realize that at present a man grows old and dies because his metabolism is retarded by the effect of cosmic rays. If a shield could be created against these cosmic rays the meta- bolism would continue in a perfect cycle and man would live forever. He then stated that it was only a question of whether the war which would bring complete destruction could be staved off until atomic power could be developed for peace- ful pursuits, "Our only hope," he said, "must come from that promise made long ago that He will return to shorten the days of terror and prevent com- plete destruction of His people." After the meeting, Mr. Deachman showed the members present a sample of uranium ore and also showed the working of the Geiger Counter. al S S Ss b! a 0 g d a C al 0! guests present, as Kiwanian "Bob" Kiwanis Club. the club members "Mac" Hood, chairman of the Pro- gram Committee, who pointed out that that was the celebration of Empire Day this year was to incor- porate the meaning and benefits of citizenship in Canada as a member of the British Commonwedlth of Nations. templation upon the duty of citi- zenship and our' responsibility in| the national life of Canada," de-| clared Mayer Michael Starr. "We| do not often enough realize that| the immigrants who come to this country of course, are the future solid citizens of Canada and will be same way. we must have respect and toler- fidence in ourselves. lives, stop, take time to think and contemplate upon those virtues, re- ligious beliefs and the cultures that House of Representatives subcom- mittee Tuesday approved a bill to authorize appropriation of $500,000 a year for five years for the fish lakes. The lampreys prey upon trout wiped out these food fish in parts the choir, in talented fashion, were! "Three Cheers for the Red, White | nd Blue" and "Land of Hope and | Glory." | Piano accompaniment for the] choir was supplied by Mr. Norman | Lowes, R. A. Jobb, principal of the North of Ritson Road School. imcoe School, was among the troud, President of the Dunbarton Time To Contemplate His Worship, Mayor Michael tarr® was capably introduced to by Kiwanian "May the 23rd is a day of con- ringing up their children in the "To be a good citizen in Canada, nce for the ideas and beliefs of thers. We must have faith and con- "We should, during our busy o to build up the nation of Cana- a around us." TO FIGHT EELS Washington, May 23 (AP) -- A nd wildlife service program to ontrol the lamprey eel in the great nd whitefish, They have virtually f the Great Lakes. 8 BOND Eyes Examined eo For Appointment HARE OPTICAL GORDON T. BAKER OPTOMETRIST ST. E. Glasses Fitted -- Dial 3-4811 At Her Pier Cobourg, May 23 -- The former corvette "H.M.C.S. Cobourg" burned | recently at her dock in Liverpool, N.S. She was a total loss, damage being estimated at $500,000. A "flash fire", which narrowly missed taking the lives of 10 workmen aboard the former navy ship, broke out when she was being refitted as the coas- tal steamer "Puerto de Sol". This is the third time the ship has changed names, being known as the "Dundas Kent" when she shed her "navy grey" and was B AR RANK! | To the eager few who enjoy com- ing out to the meetings it is re- gretted that there will: not be a meeting on Thursday, May 24th. So | many were anxious to get their fish- ing rods out and try their luck that |it was felt nothing should be put {in their way. However, the officers will be looking for all members to be at the Special Meeting called for May 31st, which is also on a Thurs- (day, and assist us with preparations {for the Street Fair and Dance. This | will be a. meeting for everyone in- turned into' a civilian cargo car- terested in seeing that the Fair is rier. Thus, the sailor tradition of a ship becoming a jinx or bad luck vessel when she changed her name is borne 'out. The Cobourg, proud in her new navy rig, was greeted by thousands of people in May, 1944, when she first entered Cobourg Harbor with veteran lake's captain Dan Rooney in command by courtesy of the navy. Later her bell was presented to the town and graces the wall of the town hall lobby. Like many others, the Cobourg was stripped and sold at a value |enthysed enough to pick up five | far below her original cost when | more books and dispose of them. | Talmad the war ended. On May 24, 1944, the Cobourg made Cobourg one of, her first ports of call after leaving the yards. She was greeted by the Kiltie Band and hundreds of citizens, including the Cobourg Corvette Committee, who placed lage quantities of sup- plies on board during the day. Civil Employment Laws Said Outdated Toronto, May 23 (CP)--Don G. McMasters, secretary of the On- tario Civil Servants' said Tuesday that more than 6,000 employees of the Ontario govern- ment can never be more than "casual" employees, even if they spend their entire lifetime working at Queen's Park. He commented on an editorial in the Trillium, official organ of the civil servants, which said out-of- date laws continue to apply to gov- to the permanent staff, ernment employment. He said exist- ing rules make it difficult for "temporary" employees to transfer Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, Eng- land--(CP) -- After long service as leader of a boy scout troop here 40-year-old G. Woodgate retired with the proud record of having done his good deed every .day. » PRICES 5445420! CARS BLY NOW! OPEN HOUSE -- THUR., FRI. & SAT. Open house days at Sisson's Garage -- We invite you to come out to see our reconditioning plant in operation. While you are here, you are welcome to "inspect our complete stock of fine cars. Here you will find everything from a 1929 to @ 1951 -- an Austin to a Cadillac. buy a car come out and browse around anyway. Even if you do not intend to SISSON'S GARAGE '" le South of Orono Highway 35 Association, | | a success, and n opportunity to offer {assistance in the booths so that the work will be made much easier. The more there are working in the booths the lighter it is on the Chair- {man and the results will be better. L BE SR To those who have seen fit to |call at the Legion Hall and pick up their books end have them disposed |of, the Ticket Sales Committee' is |going to have them delivered to | members' homes personally, and all |are asked to dispose of them, turn |in the stubs with the cash, then get | That is the only way the Fair will be a success, *> + + | The Sick Committee under the |chairmanship of Comrade Joe {Davies that his committee would [like to receive the names of any | Veteran who is sick, whether at | home or in hospital, and those names being received will be visited |and given cigarettes or other com- | forts. LE EE In the last visit to Sunnybrook | there were twelve veterans who re- | ceived fruit baskets and cigarettes. | They were not all members of the | Branch, but all were returned Vet- erans coming from Oshawa. The gifts were really appreciated and it is the aim of the Sick Committee to visit them once a month. LE A. very pleasant surprise achieved by the Billiard Team that journeyed to Kitchener to enter in the Provincial Contest. They re- turned with the Provincial Cham- pionship and the trophy is now on display in the library of the Branch. The players who won this honor were W. Hock, Allan Elliott, Bud Logeman, Nonm Ferrell and Art Cocker. While on the matter of trophies the prizes were awarded for the Zone F1 Dart League and were pre- sented at a rousing banquet at the Airport Recreation Hall on Saturday last, to the winning contestants. The Oshawa B Team won the Base- ball trophy with a score of 70. D. Weeks and C. Burton won the Coming Events | MAY 24---MAMMOTH FIREWORKS display at Woodview Park. Bring the kiddies. Everyone wel . No was MRS. NORMAN STINSON Correspondent Enfield, May 22-~Mr. and Mrs. | Fred. Samis, Mr. and Mrs. Mion} Samis, Miss Elsie Samis attended the re-opening and re-dedication | services at Tyrone church on Sunday and afterwards were guests of Mr. [and Mrs. Albert Hills. | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor and] family, Oshawa visited with Mrs. Talmage Taylor on Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs, Will Gray are wel- |comed to their summer home. It is hoped that Mr. Gray's health will rapidly improve with the coun- | try air and sunshine. | Miss Lois Ormiston visited Miss | Ruth Ashton for the weekend and attended Enniskillen Sunday School anniversary services. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Prescott at- | tend the afternoon services of the | re-opening of Tyrone church and while there renewed old acquaint- ances and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woodley. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. | Donald Prescott on their marriage on' Saturday last at the home of | Mr, and Mrs. Hoskin Smith. | Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pascoe, Marian and Evelyn spent Sunday at Brantford. Misses Evelyn, Helen and Barbara Brent, Raglan; Messrs. Jack and Donald Taylor, Oshawa, with Mrs, | ge Taylor. | Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Bowman |and Roland spent Sunday after- | | noon with Mr. and Mrs. Herman | Pascoe, Columbus. | Mr. and Mrs. F. Abernethy, Miss | Joyce Aljyernethy, Oakwood were | callers on Mr. and Mrs. Samis. | | | ~ | | doubles trophy, and K. McInally | won the outstanding feat, and the {high three darts with a perfect | score of 180. This score in Great | Britain would give him a special | | prize of three silver darts, which ac- | {cording to the President of the On- | tario Dart Association, who was | present, to present him with his tro- | phy, he may also receive, if further | negotiations can be completed. | Prizes were also received by teams for the other towns. ok B This Dart League represents teams from Oshawa, Bowmanville, | Whitby and Ajax, and are now in- | cluding teams from the R.C.EM.E. and the Sergeants' Mess, so that next year the interest of the game will be increased. Recommendations | were advanced that the women are | so that they may outdo the men in this famous Old Country game. geile ape Don't forget Comrades, we will be looking for everyone who is willing to work on the Street Fair and Dance to be at the meeting on May 31st whether he be a Regular Mem- ber, Social Member, or just a willing worker. We need all the assistance we can get. Preston, England--(CP)--School- children in this Lancashire City have just completed a project on behalf of a local hospital. They col- benefit of patients. charge. (120b) MADAME DELAINE, TEA CUP reading, 11 to 10, Thursday and Friday. Dial 3-8844. (121a) | RUMMAGE SALE, SIMCOE ST. United Church, Friday, May 25th, 2 p.m.--Commingle Group. (121a) ELDA D (SOLINA) SUNDAY School Anniversary Services, Sun- day, May 27, 2 and 7:30 p.m. Rev- .erend Harold: Turner, Bowman- ville, guest minister. Musi¢ by school, under leadership of Mrs. J. C. Smales, assisted by Bowman- ville High School Male Quartet, Monday evening, at 8:15 p.m., 3 act play, "Abigail Goes Haywire", by local talent. Mr. Mervyn Dale, soloist of Oshawa, will entertain between acts. Admission: adults, 40c; children, 20c. (121a) MONSTER CELEBRATION, MAY 24, at Bathe Park, ball game 6:30; after game a big free concert, then a wonderful display of fireworks. Everyone welcome, {12la) A Lodging for the Night "No rooms left," barked the clerk to the young soldier and his bride. So Wintringer, overhearing, obeyed a generous (if embarrassing) impulse and offered to share his room with them: How could he know he was charging the course of two young lives? _ In June Reader's Digest, Katha- rine Brush tells this true story of a siuple gesture--and the amazing se- quel that developed seven years later. Don't miss this heartwarming, hu- man story . . . a touching drama in everyday life. Get your June Reader's Digest | sale at the park until the time of | Anyone being organized and are practising | - lected 2,400 eggs from farmers for | For Opening At a meeting Monday night of the Connaught Park Neighborhood Association plans were completed for the June opening day. There will be baseball games, | races and bingo also refreshments | and homemade candy booths: The opening day draw will take place in the evening with tickets being on the draw. There will be round and square dancing--with good music to dance to. Ground work for the new house will soon be started. A meeting will be held again on Monday night, May 28, at 8 p.m, interested is asked to be | club on hand and bring a friend. Don't forget the Connaught Park | baseball teams. Coaches are needed | for girls bantam and midget teams | also boys midget team, If interest- ed phone 5-1283. Nearly two-thirds of Canada's | output of industrial and domestic | coal is produced in Alberta, Sas- | katchewan and British - Columbip mines. shown reasonable steadiness and the understanding of what it means to stand at attention during an in- spection parade. "As air force lads every part of you should look smart. You'll find that it is worth it," he said. "Now, at your age, is the time for you to attend to details. If you do that now, in a few years you will do it auto- matically and you won't have to take time 'out to see if you are doing things right, you will know you are right. Smartness of appearance, you will find, also means smartness of mind." Reason For Pride | Finally he told the cadets they {Shave nothing to be ashamed of be- ing Canadians. "At all times be looking up to the sky. Swing your arms and march as if you have a purpose. Press on to the R.C.AAF." he said. Commanding Officer of the local | unit, Squadron Leader H. Beal, wel- | comed the parents to the inspection and commended them for taking an interest in their son's activities. He noted it was one of the largest about 500,000 tons of food grains for each critical month from May to August, Food Minister K. M. Munshi told the food committee of the Congress Party Tuesday night. A spring harvest, he said, had al<o nearly doubled stocks from 750,000 tons in January to 1,400,000 tons in May. turnouts ever to attend such an ine spection. He reminded the visitors also that four cadet instructors are cadet gradudtes. Norman J. Moran, chairman of the Rotary Club Cadet committee, accompanied the inspection party during the inspection tour. CHILDREN'S FAVORITE WISHING WELL ORANGE AP av-- Sor ITA et bn a wer. . -- ERAT Om SY Co ww ete. an TTY or comm SWAMI ET ema ns eee [RUT LTT Sy PRY TE YOR nowy Wyre ane i : i TT VY HN = AAW = metal, 1) ert ENT Tr. BE FREE FROM HELP PROBLEMS Mechanize with Massey-Harris Machines Manpower is not too plentiful--in fact good, experienced farm help is downright scarce even at the present high wage rates. Industry needs manpower for armament production and making of civilian goods and the armed forces are recruiting to bring their units up to strength in the new program. Yet food production must be maintained in these busy and critical times in spite of the shortage and high cost of farm help. Mechanization is helping more and more farmers to get work done when it should be done--farmers are proving easy-operat- ing, fast-working machinery to be their most dependable help. From the complete line of Massey-Harris equipment you can select machines that will help you master the help problem. MASSEY-HARRIS Makers of High Quality Farm Implements for over One Hundred Years today: 38 articles of lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines, current books.