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

® Scout Leaders Are Honored At Appreciation Dinner! Bible, Citizenship Inseparable Things Lodge Members Told 4 The volume of the sacred law, as | the Bible is referred to in Masonic | parlance, and good citizenship are | inseparable, said Donald Fleming, | KC. MP, ruling master of Ionic Lodge, AF. and AM, Toronto, in | speaking at the opening of the fall series of meetings of Lebanon Lodge, AF. and AM, in the Ma- | sonic Temple Tuesday night. Ma- | sonry owes the bulk of its content | to the Bible and it necessarily fol- Jows that to be a good Mason or a good citizen one must not only be- lieve but practice the teachings of the Bible. Mr. Fleming said that the word citizen only appears four | times in the Bible and that, only in the New Testament. The word citizen comes from a Latin origin and our conception of it comes | from ancient Greece. | The speaker stressed the im- | portance of our rights and respon- | . Britain Looking At By M. McINTYRE HOOD Article No. 27 The people of Canada do not ap- preciate as they should how for- tunate they are to be living in a land of plenty, in a country with an abnormally high standard of living. These words are being written on | THE D AILY TIMES-GAZETT WHITBY VOL. 10--No. 214 OSHAWA-WHITBY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951 PAGE THREE sibilities as citizens, pointing out | the old familiar typewriter in The { that no Mason or non-Mason could | mimes-Gazette office, within a few | desecrate the law of the land, if | yours of my arrival back from my | he followed the teachings of the | pitch holiday. They are written | Bible which stressed from cover to cover, Whether we like the laws of the land or not it is our duty.to obey them. If, how- ever, under a democracy we di not like the laws of the land it is our duty to take steps to have the laws changed and there are ways and means -by which citizens can | achieve this end. But until those laws are changed we must obey | them. VALUE OF CITIZENSHIP The speaker further stressed the | is uppermost in my mind as I sur= vey once again the Canadian scene. But more of that later in this ar- ticle which forms the logical con- clusion of the series. Yesterday morning at 3.45 I left Prestwick, Scotland in a British Overseas Airways Corporation stra- tocruiser. This morning, I walked into The Times-Gazette office to greet the colleagues who have been holding. the fort fin my absence. In obedience | jo.o ce that is the thought which | | l,i EeO---M™ab Sirst Carrier Qualifies for Trip to Ottawa Barry Hooper, 323 Division Street, was the first carrier boy of The Times-Ga-ette to qualify for the three- day trip to Ottawa as an award for securing fifteen new subscribers to the newspaper. He completed his quota in the first two days of the contest, and is here seen handing his start orders to Miss Barbara Plowright of The Times-Gazette circulation department. Advertisers Guild Party ~--Times-Gazette Staff Photo. County Temperance Community Inc. Plans For Season The first regular meeting of the Community Inc. was held Wednes- day noon at Adelaide House with Miss Elizabeth Pitt, chairman, pre- siding. ent included Simcoe Hall," with H. McNeill, Mrs. P. Moody and Miss Mary Johnson; Red Cross with Dr. G. Wherry and Miss D. Moore; Guides, Miss V. Moyse and Mrs. Collins; YWCA, Miss G. H. Richer, Miss M. Andrews and Miss H. Power; VON with Miss E. Kund- sun; and Mr. H. McNeill for the St. John Ambulance. Norman C. Millman, Co-ordinator of Civilian Defence, spoke on the organization of the civiilan defence and the part pertaining to the volunteer agencies in particular, Reports of the agencies present told of their activity plans for the coming season. A Community Inc. object is to prevent overlapping in | activities, and to work together in | co-operation, to give the best over- | all service to the community. Gen- vey, and study to be made of pen- sion plans as shown by the United Welfare Chest and the Dominion Government. eral business included further sur- | | Association. Glowing Tribute Paid for Efforts Among 1200 Boys; The log rafters of Shebandowan Lodge at Camp Sam: mac rang last night with the songs and laughter of some ninety Oshawa scout and cub leaders, guests at an apprecia- tion dinner given by the officials of the Oshawa Boy Scouts The young men and women, dressed in full | uniform, brave with badges and ribbons denoting their ef. ficiency as leaders and teachers of the 1200 boys in the local Community Chest Agencies pres- | movement, showed themselves hearty songsters under the | dynamic leadership of Stan Richardson, executive commis region. & Local K of C | May Organize Youth Group The first meeting of the winter session of the Oshawa. Council of The Knights of Columbus was held Tuesday last, September 11. A full agenda was fully discussed the high light of which was a discussion on the formation of a branch of the Columbian Squires tween the ages of 14 and 18 years; this will be fully gone into at the next meeting. | his personal thanks to the | folk who, he said, were doing a large Bulmer; Children's Ald with Miss | sioner and Jack Atkinson, field commissioner of the central A toast to the leaders and scouts "proposed by first vice-president A. G. Coppin was replied to by Chuck Collard a few graceful and -well= chosen words, implying that the youthful guests knew and appreciate ed their responsibilities and realize ed the concept of a leader as "one who shows the way." MAYOR VOICES THANKS Mayor Michael Starr recorded young job in helping to mould the future leaders of the city of Oshawa. He hated to think of the problems that would arise in youth training were it not for the scout movement, The same sentiment was enlarged upon by the guest. speaker, Region- al Commissioner R. H. Johnston, who, in a thoughtful and wryly huimorous address, urged the thesis value of citizenship rights. "We | Federation Meeting. have many privileges which have been fought for and won at a great | sacrifice. We should learn to ap- | preciate these privileges, and to do this we must realize our responsi- | bilities as citizens," he commented. | "There is, however," he said, «one great reservation which has | been constantly with us since time | immemorial, which is that we ought that people were more important than things. The- conspiracy of world communism to capture the mind of youth, he said, made it more important than ever to press forward in the scouting movement, alive to democracy and supremely aware of the moral duty which was the essence of scouting--belief in God. : : i The Rev. Father Mahoney pastor The forthcoming Community ' 2 Chest campaign noted, with all | of the new parish of St. Gertrude Bios anzione to co-operate andias | was introduced to the brothers by : ; A | the Council Chaplain Rev. Father sist in every way possible. It Was | pwyer who ably outlined the pre- ig isp San group the End | vious appointment of the reverend | thei co! e uest. | Feather Service on every occasion, | © The Grand Knight Bro. Cliff and through all reports presented Roesch in his speech of welcome | to the community. | offered the new pastor the help interim, I ave visited Ice- "land, have seen Greenland"s icy mountains and the wild wastes of Labrador, and followed the course of the St. The Ontario County Temperance Federation invites you to come and bring as many friends as you can to Port Perry United Church, on Monday, September 17, at 8 p.m. At this meeting there will be shown one of the latest and most effective films in Temperance Edu- Entertained at Banquet, Viewed Printing Plants Travelling from Toronto by bus | to obey God rather than man. History abounds with cases where people have faced death rather than betray their belief in holy writ." Se Wor. Bro. Fleming /feferred to a visit he had made to Oslo, Norway, | and told of how the Nazi fliers had | tried to kill the king of Norway by bombing the palace and that fit was providential that his life was spared. "In the city," he said, "Nazi occupation, in order to rid the country of holy writ, every cell in the jail which' always had a volume of the Bible, was visited by the Nazi soldiers. Their contempt of the sacred book was shown when they swept them into rubbish heaps. Many who put their convictions | "We | too," he said, "should be prepared | to stand by and protect the teach- | first, paid with their lives. ings of this great book, since in this day and generation there are many Masons and non-Masons, who are faced with the choice of stand- ing up for what they believe is right, but we must remember con- stantly that whenever there are rights there are responsibilities. TRUE VALUES OF FREEDOMS - "I think," he said, "that one of the most important things which we sliould do is to learn the true value of our freedoms and to do this, we must understand and ap- preciate the sacrifices that have been made by those that have gone before having. done this we will realize our responsibilities, Free- dom is ours to build for the greater good." - In this modern age we have the | privilege to enjoy democracy. And in order to practice good citizen= ship, one of our responsibilities is to use our franchise. The speaker referred to the apathy shown by many citizens who place little or no value on this great privilege. Referring to those who devote their lives to public service, he said they sometimes find the public to be hard judges. The higher you go the more severe the judgment. "However, I think," he said, "that people generally should be prepar- ed to judge themselves as well as those in public life." He closed his address by pointing out the re- sponsibility which belongs partially to those who govern by quoting the following: "That without Vision the People Parish," and "Righteous- ness Establisheth a Nation." These phrases are inscribed over the CITIZENSHIP (Continued on Page 6) Coming Events MADAM NEVADA, PALMIST, will be at 28 Warren Ave. Tuesday to Friday, hours 10-9. RESERVE WEDNESDAY, OCTO- St. United Church. (214a) HOME COOKING SALE AND TEA, Friday, September 14, 2:30, aus- pices West Group, Centre Street Church. g (214a) Have You A Drinking Problem? Write Alcoholics Anonymous Box 245 Times-Sazette (2101) | ber' 17; for Turkey Supper, Centre' MM. M. HOOD Lawrence River up to the Dorval airport at Mon- treal. It seems fantastc to look back over that and realize that all {of this has happened in the short space of a little more than 24 hours, which also included the train trip from Montreal to Oshawa. | AMAZING AIRCRAFT The BOAC stratocruiser is truly an amazing aircraft, On our trip, it | carried 59 passengers and a crew of ten. Its capacity is 60 passengers, so | we were only one short of the full complement, For those wishing to | pay an extra $25, there are sleeping car. The majority, however, chose to remain in the soft, reclining seats which invited sleep when it was de- sired. The plane has two cabins, one seating 28 persons and the other 24, and there is a specfal cabin forward | accommodating eight people. It has a complete kitchen and pantry in which meals are prepared and serv- ed on board. It has two decks, and one stepped down a short flight of stairs into a comfortable lounge and snack bar. And one gratifying fea- ture is that it is possible to walk around the plane, visit with friends, and in general act just as one would do aboard a steamer. Comfort is the byword on board. The noise of the engines is heard only és a subdued murmur, and af- ter the first hour is not noticed at all. The stewards and stewardess have only one thought in mind, that of the well-being and comfort | of their passengers. DELAYED DEPARTURE Our departure from Prestwick | was delayed some five hours because | of the necessity of overhauling at { least one of the engines before em- | barking on the trans-Atlantic hop, | so that instead of leaving at 10.45 | on Tuesday evening, we took off at | of the feuds which used to rage |Jones, percussion; | 3.45 on Wednesday mornnig. In the | meantime, the BOAC treated us all to a splendid dinner at the airport hotel, and provided a comfortable | lounge where we could wait for the | hours of delay. For some unexplained reason, it was decided to follow the northern | route to Montreal. So at seven o'clock, we heard the message over the inter - communication system, ing. We are about to land at Kefla- vik airport n Iceland." There below {us lay the island, looking a barren waste on the northern sea. And in a few minutes we were sitting in the airport restaurant, being regal- ed with toast and coffee, also at the | BOAC expense. ' OPERATED BY U.S. FORCES We were not allowed to leave the airport, but we noted that it is operated by the United States army and' navy .as- an air base. US. transport planes were on the air- strip aprons, and men in the uni- forms of these two services were en- gaged at their duties. The Keflavik airport lies some 35 - | miles from Reykjavik, the capital city of Iceland. It lies off in the southwest corner of the island, and is*built on a bed of lava left there in bygone days by the island's vol- | cane, Mount Hekla. An attendant | told us-that the lava was not yet BRITAIN (Continued on Page 5) » AREA ® WEST--SIMCOE ST. ® EAST--RITSON RD, ® SOUTH--ALICE ST, BOY SCOUT PAPER DRIVE This Saturday, September 15th From 9 AM. to 12 noon ® NYRTH--ROSSLAND RD. E. N. N. berths, just like those in a Pullman | x ! ident of the Guild, presided. over |-* "Put on your belts and stop smok- | and car, some forty members of the Advertisers' Guild of Toronto were guests at dinner at Adelaide House last evening of. The Times-Gazette and the Goodfellow Printing Com- | pany, Limited, and made a tour of inspection of the printing plants of these two companies. This func- tion marked the opening event of the 1951-1952 seascn for the Ad- | vertisers' Guild, and the members | | who attended expressed warm ap- | preciation of the hospitality extend- | led to them in Oshawa, and of the | interesting, things they saw in their tour of the printing plants. : J. P. Heffernan, of Toronto, Pres- the dinner gathering, at which the | | chief speaker was A. R. Alloway, | President of both the host compan- | | ies. Ellman Glebe, a past-president i and one of the founders of the or- ganization, told an interesting story of its organization in 1934, and of | its objectives. It had been of great | | value since then in enabling mem- bers to exchange ideas and to hear addresses on problems of the many- | | sided field of advertising. GUEST WELCOMED | Reg. Wright, of the Alger Press, | | Toronto, introduced T. L. Wilson, managing director of The Times- | | Gazette Publishers, Limited, who, | on behalf of the two host compan- | | ies, warmly welcomed the guests | |of the evening, and introduced' A. | R. Alloway as speaker. A. R. Alloway, speaking from a background of fifty years in the printing and publishing business, | held -the- interest of the gathering as he related many' interesting reminiscences of his early years in the business in Toronto some forty [to fifty years ago, telling of "the newspapers of that time -and | personalities behind them. He re- | called the days when Toronto had | six newspapers, and the bitterness | between some of them. The newspaper business, said Mr. | Alloway, was one of the most in- teresting in which a man could be | | engaged,.and provided a means of | acquiring a broad education. While one of the functions of a newspaper | business was to make money, be- | cause that was essential if the busi- | ness were to be successful, service | to the community and the public stood out in the forefront of news- | paper functions. | "Today, the standards ¢f news- papers in: Canada are very high," | said Mr. Alloway. "I have known | most of their publishers for many | years, and I know that they have | high: ethical standards - personally, land carry these into their busi- | nesses." [MUST MIRROR COMMUNITY In carrying out its' function of public service, the newspaper must mirror the life of the community it serves, said the speaker, and it must reflect all the varied phases of its life, 'whether the community be large or small. Generally, papers in small centres are closer to the life of 'the people' than in, the metro- politan areas, and they seek to pub- lish a newspaper of interest to ev- eryone in their field. * - "The newspapers in the small communties are more valuable from the standpoint of reader interest than the metropolitan dailies, which are read only in a sketchy manner," | he said. "In the small communities, | there is keener interest in the sto- | ries emanating" from civic boards, women's organisations, schools, churches, and the many. other groups and societies which make up the life of the town or city." Pointing to rising costs of news- | paper production, Mr. Alloway said | that - subscribers received their newspapers at a great deal less than | they cost. The newsprint and ink | alone used in many newspapers | were worth more than the price | paid for them. "I think the time is | coming when the public for whom | newspapers are printed will have to | pay a larger proportion of what it | | costs t: tiSers pay 0 produce them, At present, i I a large pari of the | costs of production, and should | there be a slump in advertising, {even only to a small degree, néws- adver adver e the | 'Earlscourt Band Coming On Saturday | The Oshawa Salvation season of "Saturday Nights at the | Citadel," with the visit of the fa- mous Earlscourt Citadel Band, this coming Saturday, commencing at! 8 pm. | The history of the Earlscourt Citadel Band reaches back many years, and throughout the years it has presented a continuous high standard, Always in the fraternity | of outstanding bands in Canada, it has visited every city of importance in Eastern Canada, and has nade many trips across the border to | such cities as Buffalo, Syracuse, | Rochester, Pittsburg and Baltimore. | Perhaps their most memorable trip was a ten day tour of the State of | West Virginia two vears ago. The band has been fortunate in its leaders, among whom has been Norman Audiore, FCCO, LRAM,! now bandmaster of the renowned Montreal Citadel Band: and the late Tom Robertson, LRAM, one- | time conductor of the Band of the! Kings Royal Rifles. The present | bandmaster, Walter Mason, is a musician of note. An Englishman by birth, he is a graduate of Kneller | Hall, musical college of the British | Army, and is an accomplished tuba player and pianist. During the past war he was the bandmaster of one | of Britain's crack military bands. Among the personnel of the! fifty-piece band are some fine so- loists, and some of these will be | | heard. These include Bandsman Deputy Band- | master Curtis, Trombgne; and the | | brothers, Bandsmen G. and B.| | Sharpe, cornetists. | Their trades and professions are | |as varied as their faces, and in- | clude store managers, aircraft wer- | kers, bookkeepers, etc. They have | broadcasted frequently and are probably the only Salvation Army Band in Canada to be televised, which happened on one of their American trips. With them will be associated as Master of Ceremonies and speaker, Major Arnold Brown, one of the Army's, younger orators. Fluent and versatile, he will bring a message of tremendous import to the 'peo- ple of this community. It is expected that a capacity au- dience will fill the Citadel to hear and see both Major Brown and the Earlscourt Band this Saturday night. SECOND ANNIVERSARY Bonn, Germany (AP) -- The! west German Federal Republic celebrated its second anniversary Wednesday, and its chancellor, Konrad Adenauer, promised Ger- mans behind the Iron Curtain that the country one day would be united again. : papers would be placed in a diffi- cult position." SUPPORT WORTHY CAUSES Mr. Alloway stressed the service rendered to the community by newspapers in their ungrudging support of all worthy causes, and of the enterprises sponsored by service organizations. In closing, he ex- tended a warm welcome to the vis- iting advertising men present at the dinner. After the dinner, the party ad- journed to the plants of The Times-Gazette. and the Goodfellow Printing Company, Limited; and made a thorough tour of inspection. Here Stewart Tricker, on behalf of the Guild members, expressed in a warm and sincere manner the appreciation of the members of the hospitality extended to them by the two companies, and for the privil- ege of viewing the splendid plants they had just seen. { cation. There will be a brief report | of the Provincial Conevntion at Ot- tawa, given by Rev. H. R, Monkman | and there will be opportunity for discussion of matters may wish to present. {and bring others. Aberdeen, Scotland, has a sea-|hustings. She will tour the riding | : ; Army | peach promenade stretching | Corps will open its Fall and Winter | mjles along golden sands. Ios | and co-operation of the Council. In his reply Father Mahoney : spoke of the help he would need | Introduced by the chairman and to fulfill the many needs of his | President of the Oshawa associa new charge and thanked the tion. Byron S. Edmondson, were the brothers for their offer. It was also | Buest artists, Steve Zubkavich, a | Conservative member of parlia-| announced that Bro. A. C. Love |Cub in the 7th Troop, who played ment for Chislehurst and Sidcup, | had been re-appointed District | several accordion numbers with exe really plans to hustle round the | Deputy. : | cellent style and tempo, and barie CARAVAN CAMPAIGN Chislehurst, England_(CP)-- Pa- tricia Hornsby-Smith, red - haired | DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM which you Please come | FAMOUS WALK as | ------ 21% |in a caravan, making speeches and | Classified ads are sure to pay | SCOUT LEADERS (Continued on Page 5) | distributing literature. | Phone The Times with yours today. | --And you can rest assured that you WILL get MORE meat for every dollar you spend at Buehler"s -- That's because our staff of meot cutters and clerks are trained to KNOW the meat business. Thus when you buy your meot at Buehler's you KNOW that you are getting the MOST and BEST for your money. Choice STEAKS! (Tender -- Well Trimmed) eo Round e Sirloin o Porterhouse oe Wing ~» 90. PORK 37 LIVER & 23 Save on These "Low-Cost" Foods! ¢ SLICED BOLOGNA e FRESH BOILING FOWL e LEAN RIB BOIL BEEF e MILD CANADIAN CHEESE BUEHLE LEAN PEAMEAL Cottage 67: ROLLS nu. SKINLESS 49 King St. : E.