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THYRUDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1961 . THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN %ecord Shows Canada Has ™eRE OUGHT To BE A LAW Important Role in NATO Ottawa (Staff) -- Long -discuss- fons on economic and financial problems of the North Atlantic Treaty Batons, now in progress at the NATO Council meetings in the House of Commons, point up the major role Canada has played in the organization of NATO and its progress to date. Prime Minister 8t. Laurent and External Affairs Minister Pearson have been two of the main movers behind NATO from its inception. Thanks largely to their leadership, Article Two, was incorporated in the North Atlantic Treaty when it was adopted in Washington, April 4, 1949. This is the clause around which the current discussions have chiefly revolved. Article Two reads '"The Parties will contribute toward the further development of peaceful and friendly international relations by strengthening their free insti- tutions, by bringing about a better understanding of the principles upon which these institutions are fourlded, and by promoting condi- tions of stability and well-being. They will seek to eliminate conflict in their international economic po- licies and will encourage economic collaboration between any or all of them." , This clause actually underlines preamble to the treaty, which reads: 'The Parties of this Treaty reaffirm their faith in the purposes and principles of the Charter of the United Nations and their desire to live in peace with all peoples and all governments. "They are determined to safe- guard the freedom, common heri- tage and civilization of their peo- ples, founded on the principles of democracy, individual liberty and the rule of law. "They seek to promote stability and well-being in the North Atlantic Area. "They are resolved to unite their efforts for collective defence and for the preservation of peace and security." Members of the various NATO parties from continental Europe express the conviction there' will be no third world war. The world would not survive another global conflict. They are emphatic in this conviction. There must be no furth- er full-scale war or civilization as we know % will be wiped out. These continental nations, accord- ing to their spokesmen, are pre- pared to go to any lengths to avoid world war, short of deliber- ately opening their gates to the conquering march of an aggressor. @irst. they believe, they must make their defences secure. This can ve achieved only by full co- operation of all member nations gh NATO. | In every member country heavy sacrifices will be involved to build- up the defence forces required to make Western Europe and Italy safe from the threat of agression, rustling behind the Iron Curtain, When they speak of sacrifices, these continental spokesmen mean sacrifices of entire peoples; less food in their scanty larder to pro- vide more armaments to stay the Uest of aggression. ch is precisely why Article Two was inserted in the North At- lantic Treaty and reveals the far- sightedness of those Cen~~"-= statesmen who s0 energetically sponsored its inclusion. Lay Cornerstone * (Continued from Page 4) be the pathway of entrance into the evening chamber of reflection and rest. In the east, with its glow- ing light and grandeur, will be the place of our throne. On the floor of the lodge supporting the volume of sacred law will be the altar to suggest the home of God, the centre of life, the fireside of the soul." DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES With Wor. Bro. Oscar H. Dow- ney, secretary-treasurer of the building committee presiding, the ceremony was witnessed not only by Masons but other citizens of the village and surrounding district. The devotional exercises were conducted by Bro. the Rev. M. C. Fisher, of Brooklin, and Bro, the Rev. John Riddell, of Port Perry, district chap- plain, both of whom read approp- riate passages of scripture referring to King Solomon's decision to build a temple as the house of God. The district chaplain offered a prayer that the purpose of the lodge build- ing committee might be accomplish- ed as was the desire of Solomon to build the temple to the glory and worship of God. Both clergymen- Masons congratulated the lodge on its decision to erect the temple. TRIBUTE TO PIONEER MASONS Very Wor. Bro. Oscar H. Downey made touching reference to some of the stalwarts of the craft who in bygone years had served Mount Zion Lodge and made great contri- butions to its history. He mention- 9: the Hon. William Smith, Fred Richardson, John Bright, Charles Calder, Edward Snudden, James Lawrence, Dr. James. Moore, Dr. John Moore and others whose mem- a, he said, would ever be cherish- FROM IOOF GRAND MASTER Dr. J. H. McKinney, Grand Mas- ter of the IOOF in the Province of Ontario, brought fraternal greetings from that order. Hé had, he said, always been interested in building and in anything that improves the village. In these tfoublesome times, said Dr. McKinney, with its many isms, and great variety of cures id the ills of the human race, We wonder just what is going to hap- pen. It is a time, he added, when all who believe in our Christian faith must stick together." The ,Speaker was introduced by the chairman who referred to his great interest in boys and girls and in everything that was for the good of the community. A GREAT HONOR Briefly the ruling master of Mount Zion Lodge, told the audi- ence that to. him it was a great honor to hold this office while the new temple was being erected to replace a building which had been the citadel of Masonry for =early one hundred years. He spoke of the vision of the men who erected the oo" building and of the many who b 4 Group Starts Study 0f Adoption Problem Toronto (CP) -- The problem of adoption_of older children will be the main question studied by an adoption advisory committee, ap- pointed by the Ontario Welfare Department, during a series of hearings at central points in the province. The hearings will start next week when the five-member committee visits Orangeville. The committee was appointed last April to study the problem of adoption in Ontario and to suggest ways in which more adoptions, par ticularly of older children, might be encouraged. Members of the committee in- clude K. R. Thompson, general manager of the Galt Evening Re- porter. have served the lodge during its long and honorable history. This event today represents a great deal in the life of the citizens of this community, R. Wor. Bro. william Davidson, of Composite Lodge, Whitby, and PDDGM. "May success be ever with you," he added. "This lodge has had =a glorious past, and I know that it will have a glorious future," R. Wor. Bro. Gordon Bunker, of Lebannon Lodge, PDDG, told the assembled Masons. R. Wor. Bro. George Hart, PDDGM, Oshawa, related that this ceremony was the only one in Masonry which the public attends and takes part in, and it was one that was general all over the world wherever Masonic Lodges were :n existence. He said that Sir Chris- topher Wren, architect of St. Paul's cathedral, had done more for the cause of Masonry than perhaps any other man. This temple, he said, will ¥é¢ a memorial to those who in the past laid the foundations of Masonry in Brooklin and promul- gated the principles which would be found to be the only solution of the problems of the world. Fitting reference to the old build- ing and the place it had filled in the community, plus what it had meant to Masonry, was made by R. Wor. Pro. R. V. Mowbray, PDDGM, of Brooklin. The new building, he said, would ever stand as a tribute to those who visualized the future of the lodge in Brooklin and, at the same time, it would call to memory those who had labored in the early days to keep the lodge intact and contribute to almost a century of history. GREETINGS FROM THE REEVE Reeve Heber Down brought gre2t- ings and good wishes from the Township of Whitby. au J temple, would be an asset to Brook- lin and the township, he said. He was glad the progress of the lodge and the fine contribution it has made to the life of the community. He wished Mount Zion Lodge all possible future success. J. H. Ormiston, of Whitby, said that Mount Zion Lodge during nearly a century had prospered be- cause of its recognition of the place and' value of things of the spirit. Down ' through the years Masonic craftsmen had made a. rich con- tribution to the cause of brother- hood and had kept constantly in mind that their Masonic vows con- stituted a sacred trust to be nanded down from one year to another: Masons, said Mr. Ormiston, could do much today to help solve the world's problems and make possible for all mankind a better way of life. BRING FRATERNAL GREETINGS Called upon to speak briefly were: Lebannon Lodge, Oshawa, past dis- tricggdeputy, grand master; R. Wor. Bro. William Davidson, Whitby, PDDGM; R. W. Bro. Dr. J. H. Mc- Kinney, of Brooklin, grand master of the Independent Order. of Odd- fellows in the Province of Ontario; Wor. Bro. Ernest White, ruling mas- ter of Mount Zion Lodge; Bro. the Rev. John Riddell, of Fidelity Lodge, Port Perry, district chaplain, who represented R. Wor. Bro. Howard Durkin Port Perry, District Deputy Grand Master; R. Wor. Bro. O. W. Rolph, PDDGM, of Orono Lodge; R. Wor. Bro. George Hart, PDDGM, Lebannon Lodge, Oshawa; R. Wor, Bro. A. J. Cook, PDDGM, of Brooklin; Right W. Bro. R. V. Mowbray, PDDGM, Brooklin; Bro. George Browne, of Leaside, former- ly of Brooklin, Past Master of Mount Zion Lodge; Wor. Bro. Stan Everson, ruling master of Lebannon Lodge, Oshawa; Very Wor. Bro. Leslie Hall, Mount Zion Lodge, Brooklin; Reeve Heber Down, of Whitby Township; Bro. Sandy Browne, Oshawa; and James H. Ormiston, Whitby editor and man- ager of the Daily Times-Gazette. THE NEW TEMPLE The new temple will replace the old wooden structure which had served for about 85 years. It will contain a spacious lodge room, ban- quet hall, fully equipped kitchen and other modern improvements. It is interesting to note perhaps, at this stage, that during the hundred years of Mount Zion Lodge in Brooklin, 383 members have been received into lodge fellowship. Members of the building commit- tee are: Lorne McCoy, chairman; Oscar Downey, secretary-treasurer; R. E. Mowbray, John Patterson, Hu- bert McPherson and Ernest White, It will be several months before the building is completed and ready for dedication. TEYNERS RECEPTION er e ceremony local and visiting Masons and representatives of the press were entertained at the home of R. Wor, Bro. A. J, Cook and Mrs. Cook, when a most enjoy- able social hour was spent. Refresh- ments were served. The vote of thanks to the host, hostess and as- sistants was moved by Bro. George Browne, formerly of Brooklir®, and seconded by Bro. Rev. J. Riddell Port Perry. ¢ COMES IN AMBULANCE Toronto (CP) -- John Kropac, 10- month-old son of Mr. and - Mrs. Robert Kropac 'of Niagara Falls, Ont., was placed in an oxygen tent at the Hospital for Sick Children Tuesday. Suffering from spinal R. Wor. Bro. Gordon W. Bunker, of | By Al Fagaly and Harry Shorten Won DO THEY DO IT? WHEN NOU SHELL OUT FOR A GIFT 1] ~You WOULDN'T MIND LEAVING THE PRICE TAG ON = = SNIP! THE SALESGIRLS SURE TO CUT IT OFF! Z. { I WE MUSTN'T FORGET TO REMOVE 'THE PRICE TAG, | MUST WEZ OFF IT COMES! NOU'VE PICKED BASEMENT ! | 7) 7 = RAM SN ove ~ A ~ -- 7) "Thanks T- MARION SCARDINO, 1748 KIPLING, HOUSTON , TEX 9-20 McCLURE NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE oni But ry sNEAKING SOMETHING PAST * IN THE BARGAIN = -- = =z. HMM w= HOW NICE. | «I HOPE WE DION'T PUT YOU 70 700 MUCH ue EXPENSE ~ ofc J) FREE = = De ZZ is Big Project For Little Community oF io oo fr il p i One of the most ambitious community projects ever undertakén by a village of 250 persons is under way at Baysville, Ont., in the Muskoka area. Volunteer workers here hammer away on the memorial. arena which, when completed, will be as big as those most communities 10 times its size. BaySville residents have been at the' job four years, hope to finish raising the $15,000 necessary to complete the project this fall, ~--Central Press Canadian. Five Hurt In Crash of RCAF Plane 3 24 Thirty-degree temperature causing hoar frost on its wings was blamed for wreck of this RCAF Dakota, which crashed at Kapuskasing, Ont., on its takeoff fo search for Bill Baritko, starry Maple Leaf hockey player, and Dr. Henry Hudson, Timmins dentist. Plane Was investigating report of a mystery teepee and canoe on a lonely Northern Ontario lake as possible clues to location of two men, missing since Aug. 30. Five RCAF fliers on board escaped with minor injuries, ~--Central Press Canadian. 150,060 U.S. Troops to Hold in Germany More than 150,000 United States troops and airmen will stage large- scale war games early next month, using hundreds of new tanks and thousands, of guns and vehicles. The manoeuvres will be the big- gest in Germany since the end of the Second World War. For the first time since the war, they will not be carried out with battle- worn wartime equipment. Nearly half the troops taking par? in the exercise have arrived in Germany durifig the last three months. Small British and French forces will also be participating. The theme will be the familiar one of an "aggressor'"' from the east mounting a massive onslaught against "friendly forces," whose job this time will be to contain the L 4 Stuttgart, Germany (Reuters)-- | '"'enemy" while organizing fence line on the Rhine. The war games, which begin Cet. 1 and last 10 days, are ex- pected to be the most realistic ever conducted by the American forces in Germany. Plans call for a wide use of blank ammunition, prac- tice demolitions and night move- ment. More Germans and other foreign- ers will be employed than ever be- fore, with the total expected to ex- ceed 10,000. They will serve as drivers, cooks, mechanics, doctors, clerks and guards. The role of the air force, to which the British and French air forces will contribute-aircraft, emphasizes close support of ground troops and low-level strafing and bombing of enemy columns. Troop carrier planes will be used a de 3 ™ meningitis, he was brouglit here in an ambulance. _\\_ HOT, TIRED FEET? Soothe them quickly and effectively. Get fast-drying Minard's Liniment--rub it on. Feel the coolaess--get relief, quick! INARDS "KING OF PAIN" LINIMENT to shuttle units from one area to another and wo drop troops and sup- plies behind "aggressor" lines. What the army calls "air trans- portability" of men and equipment will have a bigger role in this ex- ercise than ever before in Germ- any. 5 hae A GOLD MINE IN SILVER Great Bridge, England (CP) John Preate is quite happy about the fact that he rummaged through an old storeroom here. He found five cardboard boxes wrapped in brown paper containing $1700 in old florins and half-crowns. i news-gathering agency, in iis deal- C.P. Dealing With Guild Criticized Vancouver (CP)--The Canadian Congress of Labor convention Wed- nesday adopted a resolution critical of the Canadian Press, national ing. with the American Newspaper Guild CIO-CCL. \ The resolution expressed "alarm at the deterioration in national and international news in Canadian newspapers, as a direct result of the anti-labor practices of the Canadian Press, which holds almost a complete monopoly on the supply of news to newspapers and radio stations throughout the country." The Guild, recently certified by the Canadian Labor Relations Board 17 months ago as collective bargaining agent for a unit .of em- ployees in CP's editorial department in Canada. It has been in negotia- tions with the company ever since, without a contract having been signed. Steve Ripley, of Toronto, inter- national representative of the Guild, said CP has been depriving Canadians of news by curtailing its services as the result of its fight with the Guild. He also said the Guild intends to go ahead with a prosecution against CP under the federal labor code, charging it with failing to bargain in good faith as provided by the code. It recently obtained permission from Labor Minister Gregg to prosecute. Frost Urges All-Canadian 0il Pipeline Wallaceburg (CP)--Premier Frost Wednesday night repeated his call for an all-Canadian oil pipeline with an eastern terminal at the Lakehead. In an address to the Wallace- burg chamber of commerce, he said that Canadian industry would bene- fit if the oil resources of western Canada, developed since 1948, could be piped directly to the lakehead ports, Fort William and Port Ar- thur, and thence shipped to Sarnia and Western Ontario centres. The eastern termind] of the pres- ent pipeline is Superior, Wis. From there the oil is shipped to Sarnia by lake tanker. In a passing reference to the pro- posed St. Lawrence seaway, he promised that Ontario would be- come a "partner" in the project. At a dinner given by the cham- ber in his honor, Premier Frost was made a chief of the nearby Wal- pole Island Indian trible by Indian chief Sam Shipman. Premier - Frost's Indian name is newly-acquired "koen-wash-kah" about 500 harvest worke tern which translated, means "Frost." Harvest Labor Short To Reup Record Crop Edmonton (CP) -- Agriculture Minister David A. Ure said Wed- nesday night Alberta is "desper- ately short" of harvest labor and suggested some business organiza- tions might close down for two or three days a week to help farm- ers get in the largest crop in the province's history. e province: has brought in from eas- "Canada. But hundreds nore are needed. Mr. Ure said addition- al help from outside the province is not available, Similar difficulties were report- ed elsewhere on the prairies. Denies Strike End To Keep On Pickets Bouthampton, Ont. (CP)--Charles Morton, of Toronto, a representa- tive of the International Wood- workers of America, Wednesday de- nied that most of the workers at the Hepworth Furniture here had returned to work and that a strike had been called off. Mr. Morton said the nine-day strike was "still definitely on and the picket line will be maintained." C. H. Steele, president of the company, Szid earlier Wedhesday that 78 of 2130 employees of the plant had returned to work. STEAL NELSON HEIRLOOM Littlehampton, England (CP) -- An emerald and diamond ring ine scribed ('To Emma from Horatio, 1803," gilt of Lord Nelson to Lady Hamilton, was among jewelry stolen from Viscountess Erl . The ring originally picked up for a few pounds is now worth about It's the friendly way to travel. § You see all the sights along the § way. You have more to spend on other things because fares are low! ROUND TRIP (Subject 1q Change) BOSTON PITTSBURGH ... DETROIT ...... 17.85 13.25 OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL 14 PRINCE ST. 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