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8 r---- es SORES Se Canadian Brigade Congratulated On Its First Action AILY TIMES-GAZETT Brigadier Well Satisfied Troops' Showing With By BILL BOSS -, Canadian Press Staff Writer WEST SECTOR, KOREA (CP)--The Royal Canadian Regiment from London, Ont., of the 38th parallel in Korea ented a breather after the nit's introduction to the &Kor eived congratulations from Brig. John Rockingham, com- nander of Canada's 25th Infantry Brigade. "You've far exceeded the high carried out light patrols north yesterday. The action repre- intensive grind that was the ean war. The R.C.R. today re- pxpectations T had of your ability n operations," he said of the re- biment's performance in clearing e Chinese from' the last 15 miles bf South Korea in its sector. During one 24-hour period there vere four battles, The three-day ction of the brigade was a resume bf everything the Princess Patricias met during their three months of ighting in Korea--flat, rolling, hilly nd mountainous country. During he early phase the 25th had to ight for its objectives but towards e end there was no contact with e enemy, ., The first action of the brigade yas essentially a test of training d endurance, It passed with fly- g colors, Complimenting the regiment, Brig. Rockingham said: "The determination, thorough- hess and speed you've shown in bour first operation over the last | ee days has been magnificent. | know that against heavier op- bosition you'll be equally effective." | The Brigade Commanaer also had | ongratulations for the Royal 22nd Regiment of Quebec, part of the orce, which celebrated its 37th an- hiversary Sunday. "I wish them many more success- ul anniversaries like yesterday's," he said. "Bonne chance, always!" Delighted with the men's work, e brigadier added that the action d "done worlds for morale. The en have never been happier or ore cheerful, and now they see e pgint of our long months of ining." The brigade first went into ac- ion last Friday. The dairy would ead this way for the first three ays ' ¥r.day, May 26--cleared a 2,000- Ontario Spotlight COLLECTS OLD ORGANS { BRAMPTON--(CP)-- Bob Palmer {of this town, 15 miles west of To- ronto, is believed to own one of the rarest 'collection of music boxes and hand organs in Ontario. Recently he came across a 200-year-old hand organ, its bellows eaten by rats, its frame weatherbeaten but all its pipes intact. He also owns a Swiss hand organ dating back to 1700. RUNAWAY BOY FOUND ST. CATHARINES -- (CP) -- A local farmer became suspi- cious when his son and neigh- boring boys went on picnics every day taking a good supply of food with them. Investigat- ing, he discovered the food was being delivered to a 15-year-old boy who had run away from | home and was living in a tree | and canvass lean-to. The boy | was turned over to the Chil- dren's Aid officials. VIOLINIST GOING ON TOUR NIAGARA FALLS (CP) Marguerite Learning, 20-year-old concert violinist will sail for Eng- land from New York today. Several concerts have been scheduled: for her visit to Europe including one in June when she will appear on a BBC program with Gracie Fields. ard path through to Kachae where e first attack for Hill 407 was unched. Tanks of the Lord Strath- | onz's 1€d by Lieut. Lorne Glendin- | ing of Vancouver fired the regi- | en.' first rounds in Korea, sup- | w.ny troops under command of | vack Peterson, former mayor ut. Thomas, Ont. One member of ne ..oyal Canadian Regiment was illed, Laiurday, May 26--Three attacks | apiuréd three hills in a 4,000-yard | a.n. Chinese rearguards forced the | Canadians to fight every inch of | ho way. | oungday, May 27--The regiment | wung to tae left clearing the enemy" 0 the 38th parallel through Cham- don, One man was wounded. PRISONER S PROBLEM 0 NEWSMAN By JIM BECKER... .... WITH THE U. 8. MARINES IN ST - CENTRAL KOREA (AP) I had a Communist Chinese oldier on my hands today. I hought for a while I would have p take him home with me. Only y. subterfuge was I able to rid nyself of him. I found him this morning. You night even say I captured him. here he was cowering in the hes as I walked by. He stood p with his hands raised and I took him to my jeep and put im: in the front seat. He never nade a move and he never stopped Pirst I stopped some Marine in- ntrymen coming down the road. "You want a prisoner?" I asked. "What would we do with him?" asked At the next cross roads 'I met 'military policeman. ""Here's a prisoner for you." "I don't want him," said the . P. "Take him to the rear. And hove on, you are blocking traf- After about a mile, I passed a risoner of war processing point or a battalion. I- stopped, motioned to my cap- ve to wait, and went inside. 'There was a corporal sitting on a ox. In the back were a batch of priorn-looking Chinese in assrted piforms. "I've got a prisoner outside in he jeep," I told the corporal. "Who are you?" He asked. I told him. "We only process prisoners cap- ed by our own battalion. Take im back to the rear," he said. I FIRE FUND $14,000 PETERBOROUGH -- CP) -- Donations toward a trust fund for the widows and children of four men who lost their lives fighting a $500,000 fire here May 19, now has passed the $14,000 mark, Grain Is Making Rapid Progress In Haydon Area MRS. HILDA CROSSMAN Correspondent HAYDON--Miss Shirley Garrard, Toronto, spent the weekend at her | home. | R. Dickie, Cadmus was a -recent visitor at Mr, D. Black's. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Garrard and Mrs. E. Lund, Toronto, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Garrard. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Elford and family, Port, Perry, called on Mrs. T. Cowling and Mr. and Mrs. W. | Blackburn on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. McAlpine and Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Walker and Bar- bara, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. J. A. Walker. Several from here attended the anniversary services al} Burketon on Sunday. Church service will be withdrawn on Sunday on account of Salem an- niversary services on Sunday after- noon and evening. Miss June Anderson has resigned as teacher of the Haydon school. Miss Mayers of Tweed has been engaged for the coming term. : A number from here attended the Enniskillen supper and concert on May 24. Mr. and Mrs, L. Mountjoy, Nestle- ton, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Slemon. Several in the village have their gardens planted. With the warm weather and the Showers the grain is coming along ast. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Thompson and family, Leskard, visited at Mr. Ro- land Thompson's. . tried one more M. P., without much hope, and he merely pointed and said: "Take him to the rear." A short distance down the road I passed a regimental command post. I drove right inside. There was a POW stockade but I knew they wouldn't want junior. So I drove right up to the S-2 (intelligence) tent. I motioned to the laughing lad to follow me. He came along quietly. I circled around to the rear of the tent, looked carefully in all directions and then opened the flap and shoved my captive, still grin- ning, inside. ' I hope they have better luck get- ting rid of him than I did. BRITISH-ISRAEL WORLD - ((Canada) Inc. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE FORESTERS HALL, 20)2 K THURSDAY, MAY 31, AT 8 P.M. "THE PLACE OF CALVARY" Speaker: REV. E. A. CO Come and Hear this LISTEN TO REV. E. J. SPRINGETT ON SUNDAYS OVER CFRB AT 9:45 AM. FEDERATION ING ST. WEST ULDREY, Field Secretary Very Interesting Talk THE D Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle WHITBY VOL. 10--No. 125 OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1951 PAGE NINE "It's Great To Be A Canadian" Thirteen new Canadians saw their recently at a special court ceremony in Fort Frances, Ont, Group dreams materialize when they received their Canadian citizenship papers included five Chi four Finns, two Hungarians, a Norwegian and an American. A Fort Frances lawyer, Douglag McLennan, started the program of instructing new citizens, by having 12 booklets printed on "How to Become a Canadian Citizen." Mrs. Victor Pearson, above, a Swedish immigran t, proudly shows her citizenship papers to her son, Sig and his wife. --~Central Press Canadian. Fine Displays of Stamps At C.R.A. Hobby Fair Newsprint Probe Says Laws Broken WASHINGTON (AP) - A House of Representatives sub-committee By ERIC McVEITY Of all the hobbies concerned with collecting none is more popular than philately--the collecting of postage stamps. Visitors to the 3rd annual CRA Hobby Fair next week will se many examples of this hob- by there in the exhibits of the Osh- awa Stamp Club. Stamp collectors, or philatelists for the terms mean the same, range from nine to ninety years of age and their interests in collecting the colored squares of paper are about as varied as are the ages. Because a person may spend a fortune or as little as a few cents to acquire a stamp collection it is perhaps the most democratic hobby of all. Proof of this lies in the fact that collectors include = kings, princes, industrial tycoons, clerks, mechanics and a large percentage of public school boys and even school girls. While postage stamps as we know them have been in use a little bet- ter than a century--the 'first were issued by Great Britain 110 years ago and by Canada just a 100 years ago--it is estimated that more than 80,000 varieties have been issued by | the countries of the world in that time. Today just about every nation on this planet uses the adhesive pa- per square to inform postal authori- ties that the sender has paid for the transportation of his letter or parcel, This universal custom gives the would-be collector a wide choice in deciding what country's stamps to collect. WHY COLLECT STAMPS? But why collect stamps? Many reasons are advanced by collectors and they vary with the individual collector who may admit to one or any number of reasons for pursuing his hobby. It is generally accepted that stamp collecting provides a recreation or a diverting interest for those engaged in strenuous or uninteresting occupations. It is a means of getting out of oneself. It has therapeutic qualities and many convalescents have been helped on the road to health because they were able to forget their afflictions while absorbed in philately. Some approach stamp collecting with an artistic eye. Many stamps have been designed by 'world fa- mous artists and a collection of these stamps has been called the poor man's art gallery. Such collec- tors are one with those who de- light in the rare and beautiful. It teaches geography because it is al- most impossible to collect stamps issued by a foreign country without learning something about the coun- try's place in the world. For oth- ers old stamps provide a link with history and the newer._issues reflect the changing scene. Then there is a powerful ac- quisitive instinct that must be satis fied. Sometimes this leads people to collect about everything, includ- ing stamps. There gre even some who have thoughts of making mon- ey by investing stamps and holding them against the day when they will be rare and command a high price. This is much like playing the stock market for stamp values do fluctuate in accordance with the dictates of demand and supply. Unless a collector is marketwise this course is not commended. The healthiest attitude to stamp collect- ing is that there is more fun than money to be got out of the hobby. Having once decided to become a collector of stamps the question arises, how - should .a persoh go about it? This can be done by buy- ing the nucleus of a collection from a reputable dealer and within keep- ing of one's income. The Philatelic Section of the Post Office Depart- ment at Ottawa sells back issues of Canadian stamps at cost on a "while they last" basis. COLLECTIONS NOT COSTLY Many collections have been built up without the outlay of any mon- ey. These have been started by the gift of a number of stamps. The collection is enlarged and main- tained by stamps gleaned from the daily mail. The ancient and hon- ourable art of swapping is good report of an investigation of the newsprint industry Monday said there is evidence to indicate some Americans have used the Canadian border as an immunity cloak in violating anti - trust laws. It said it ran into difficulties, when seeking information regard- ing pricing practices from some companies that operate on both To Decorate Graves at Utica On June 10 MANCHESTER--Mr. Curry of | sides of the border.' Toronto was with Mr. and Mrs. | .Officials, it said would tell the Frank Hedges over the week-end. |committee either that the informa- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scarlett, ition sought was not available in Oshawa Bowlers Win Two Prizes At Claremont EDWARD J. LEWIS 'Correspondent Claremont -- A very successful mixed trebles tournament was held on May 24 on the local bowling green, all the greens being occu- pied. Thus the local club has got- ten off to a very encouraging start for this season. The first prize went to a Stouff- ville rink with R. Johnson, skip, while the second prize went to Richmond Hill, Mr, Yerex being the successful skip. The prize for two wins was carried to Oshawa by George Reid, while R. Flintoff, also of Oshawa, captured the prize for one win. Thomas Hammond is the presi- dent of the local club for this year, with R. McLeod as first vice-presi- dent, second vice-president being R. Chester. R. E. Forsyth was elected secretary-treasurer. Other committees were returned the same as last year. Overseas Newsprint Demand May Be Met By New Allocation OTTAWA, (CP)-- Two negotia- tions concerning newsprint -- one deal jist completed and the other" expected to come up with an an- nouncement in a day or so--seem to spell some relief for newsprint- short overseas countries. Lord ,Layton, chairman of the British Newsprint Supply Company, announced yesterday in Montreal that an agreement has been reach- ed with Canadian newsprint mills. Agreed on was "a program of sup- ply to Great Britain during the next three years within the frame-work of Britain's long-term contracts which extend to 1958." Well-informed quarters here es- timate Britain likely will get about four or five times the 20,000 tons of newsprint she got from Canada in 1950. She may get even more in the following two years, dependent on world demand for Canadian news- print. But other overseas countries--y France, India, Italy, Turkey--also want newsprint from Canada. Their need may mean that emer- gency international allocation may be just around the corner for Cane ada's precious newsprint. Informed officials report this may develop out of a Washington con- ference of 10 countries, now study- ing means to help overseas coun- i tries face a crippling newsprint shortage. : : One of the recommendations of the International Materials Confer ence committee, informants believe, will be that a small amount of newse print, taken from "North Ameri- can supplies," be set aside to meet overseas shortages. The allocation is not expected to be more than a small part of the 171,000-ton increase expected in Canadian newsprint production this year--from 5,279,000 tons to 5,450,~ 000. Informed quarters believe the supplies can be met without any direct government control over what Canadian or American publishers' get from Canadian mills. This move, however, is not likely to be the fina] solution to a stead- ily-increasing world shortage of newsprint and other controlled ale locations may have to follow in lae ter months, For more power | switched to Toronto, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Christie. Mr. and Mrs, Joel Miller attend- ed the funeral of Mr. Miller's broth~ er, the late Robert Miller at Peter- boro on Sunday. Mrs. Viola Schnapp motored: from Buffalo and spent the week-end with her brother and sister. Mrs. Fielding, Ashburn, is visit- ing. her son, A, Fielding and Mrs. Fielding. 4 . Donna Woolley rs spending a few days with her mother in Toronto. the United States or advised from Canadian offices that they did not {feel "able" to make confidential cost - and - profit data available to the committee. ROAMING TARS COPENHAGEN (CP)--A Danish shipping company is placing bi- cycles aboard its fleet of vessels. They will enable crew members to get around better when they do errands ashore or spend shore leave. Fill your tank with "up-to-date" Esso Extra Gasoline. Take your car out on the its better all-round performance. Esso Extra Gasoline is continually being improved to give the best balanced power, lively acceleration and protection against engine road. See for yourself combination of smooth flowing ping and vapor-lock. For more happy motoring, switch to Esso Extra Gasoline and you're always ahead! EXTRA GASOLINE Mrs. Smith, Toronto, was with | Mrs. Warren and family over Sun- day. | Mr. and Mrs, O. croxall and sons | motored to Niagara recently and | saw the blossoms and tulips in all | their beauty. Dr. Fletcher's sermon on Tem- perance, Sunday was based on the thought "What is the cure, what can we do? Take my yoke upon you and learn of me and ye shall find rest unto your soul". Mrs. Josie Bain returned to To- ronto on Sunday after spending two weeks with her brother, Earl Mitchell. Decoration Day will be observed at the Utica cemeteries on Sunday, | June 10. Service will be held in Utica United Church at 2:30 p.m, | Mr. and Mrs. Al. McDonald, Pam | and Gordon, of Owen Sound were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Cro- sier on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. McNenley are mov- ing to Sunderland and Mr. and Mrs. Skinner are moving to the Flewell home lately purchased by them. Miss Doreen Johnson visited friends in Sudbury over the week- end, clean fun and can 'be entered into with all the fervour of a Wall Street deal. The difference lies in the values involved. Leaving specialty stamps to the specialists, the would-be collector will find enough to do in tracking down good clean copies of stamps. He should bear in mind that the desirable stamps should be well cen- tered. Like many of the best things in life, some of the most in- teresting stamps: are those to be found in your own country. A representative collection of Ca- nadian stamps will afford the col- lector not only the satisfaction of achievegnent but a sense of his country's history and progress. The degree of satisfaction will be in proportion to time spent in track- ing down and when, where, what and why of the items. THE FOUR "W'S" The four "W's of stamp collecting stated simply are finding out what the stamp is, when and where it was issued, why or how it was issu- ed. This formulae will add to any- one's knowledge. Consider the stamp issues commemorating the diamond jubilee of Queen Victoria's reign; the coronation of the King || FENELON FALLS LINDSAY ST. B.F. Goodrich Tires. They have 1 compounds, exclusive products of B.F. Goodrich world-famous research. The rugged body design, the exceptional toughness of B.F.Goodrich treads give you the safe, long, trouble-free mileage you want, increasing your motoring pleasure. Be sure to see the new B.F. Goodrich Silvertown Tires at your nearby B.F.G. Dealer's. B.E Goodrich Tires '""BEST IN THE LONG RUN" HARRY 0. PERR A lady whose nome was Lovise Was thrown in her car up some frees. Then she cried, climbing higher: "Get me down -- Ill retire As | should have . . . with new B.F.G's." lasting, Let your nearby B.F. Goodrich dealer help you get more mileage -- at lower cost per mile drive in where Extra mileage . . . economical mileage . . . has always been a feature of ~running rubber WAREHOUSE PHONE 50 you see this sign WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR OSHAWA WAREHOUSE 294 COURT ST. Dial 3-9443 and Queen; Canada's first oil stamps and more recently the fish stamp. The nation's growth is marked by stamps such as the con- federation or Ottawa Conference issues. The latest is the stamp celebrating the entrance of New- foundland into the Dominion of Canada. BOB GANNON Cities Service Station 280 BLOOR WEST DIAL 5-2973 LES EVENISS Cities Service Station 222 KING WEST DIAL 5-3912 KENT'S United Service Station 40 ALBERT ST. DIAL 3-3733 CARR'S Sunoco * Service Station. 132 BROCK N. -- WHITBY PHONE WHITBY 2252 Hf flowers appeal you will find that many countries, especially South American countries have stamps containing pictures of exotic blooms that rival the most gran- diose seed catalogues. Other items are architecture, farming, industry, 5 famous people, boats and wars. All| Bunie, So ce these subjects are to be found in| the stamps of the world. Just! SIMCOE ST. S. at BAGOT name your favorite subject and] DIAL 5-0512 RUSSELL'S start collecting. bn et Fervt§ B.F.Goodrich Store 435 SIMCOE §. DIAL '5:4543 | COMPLETE TIRE "SERVICE