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oemions DAILY TIMES-CAZETTE EDITORIAL PA FEATURES The Daily Times-Gazette OSHAWA WHITBY THE OSHAWA TIMES (Established 1871) THE WHITBY GAZETTE & CHRONICLM (Established 1863) 1s a member of The Canadian Press, Newspapers Assooiation, the Amer ican hers . Association, e On 0 irl vol rnin ul -and the Audit Bureau of C i The C d Press is ively Sutitied ir republication of all news despatches rd Be rodites to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters and also the local news published therein. Al rights of special despatches herein are also rescrved. R. ALLOWAY, F t and P s L. WILSON, Vice-President and Managing Director M. McINTYRE HOOD, Managing Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier in Oshawa, Whitby, Brooklin, Port . By mail out- Ajax and Pickering, 30c per week. Bory. az delivery areas anywhere in Canada and England, $7.00 per year; U.S. $9.00 per year. Au hortzed as Second Class Matter, Post Office Depart, : Ottawa, Canada. DAILY AVERAGE CIRCULATIO! for SEPTEMBER 10,897 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 . The Times-Gazette the Canadian D Pr Why Not In English! The cther day The Times-Gazette receiv- ed press credentials for two members of its staff for the royal tour within the Province of Ontario. These were issued by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, and were valid for the itinerary of Princess Elizabeth and her husband within this province. It was with considerable surprise that it was noted that the press badge was printed entirely in French. Examination of Yhe iden- tity card which accompanied it revealed that it was also printed entirely in the French language. Not one word of English appeared anywhere on these credentials for the royal tour of an English-speaking province. One cannot help expressing some doubt as to the mentality of public officials who would commit such an act of discourtesy to 'Canada's largest and most densely-populat- ed English-speaking province. We recognize that officially Canada is a bi-lingual coun- try, but as a matter of fact, English is the natural language of the overwhelming ma- jority of the people of Ontario. Had the cre- dentials been issued for the Province of Que- bec, one could have understood the exclusive use of the French language, since it is pre- dominant there. We have no quarrel with the French lan- guage being given recognition in Canada. That is one of the rights guaranteed to the French-Canadian minority under the British North America Act. But we do take excep- tion to official documents intended for use only in the Province of Ontario being print- ed exclusively in a language that is not na- tural to this province. Civil Defence Lethargy Major-General F. F. Worthington, federal eo-ordinator of civil defence, must have had his tongue in his cheek the other day when he made the statement that today "a grow- ing awareness of the importance of civil de- fence is apparent among Canadians." He elaimed that in many areas sound planning backed by voluntary effort is leading to ex- cellent results. General Worthington did not specify in which parts of Canada he found these con- ditions which seemed to signify a keen in- terest in civil defence. We venture to sug- gest that he did not find them anywhere in the Province of Ontario. So far as we have been able to find out, and we have been keenly interested in watching for civil de- fence activity, any interest which might have been stimulated in civil defence has been negatived by the uncertainty and lack of decision on the part of the federal gov- ernment. For a time, Hon. Arthur G. Welch, Ontario government minister respon- sible for civil defence organization, was keen to have organization carried on throughout the province. He lost his enthusiasm when he found out that there was a complete lack of Jeadership from Ottawa, and that the fed- eral government was not prepared to make any commitments to help in civil defence organization. What is true of the Hon. Mr. Welch is also true of the heads of municipalities and of individuals who had, in a first burst of in- terest, been appointed to posts in a skeleton organization. They have sensed that there is no urge, no drive, on the part of the fed- eral authorities to set up a civil defence organization, and so they have lost interest. One need only to point to the lack of interest in Oshawa as an example of what is happen- ing in communities all over the province. There will be no civil defence organization worth the name in Ontario until Ottawa gets down to business and makes clear what it wants and what it advocates. That was the situation in 1941 and in the early part of 1942 in connection with civil defence in ~Ontario. There was no progress until Ottawa came out with a definite policy and plan. Then it went ahead. The same is the situa- tion today, and it will not be changed to one of enthusiasm. until the people know where they are going in civil defence mat- ters. Scale of Court Fees It is time that the Attorney-General's de- partment began to take some cognizance of the ridiculously low scale of fees paid to in- dividuals who are required to give their ser- vices in connection with the administration of the courts of Ontario. This need was brought into prominence in Kitchener this week, when the City Council passed a grant of $19 to a city workman who lost that amount of money because of a week's ser- vice as a jucyman. This was the amount of noney the workman was short, after receiv- "Troubles and More Troubles Thi ing his jury fee of $6 per day for the period of his service. } Another case in point is that of withdssse) subpoenaed to appear in court trials. Accord- ing to the Deputy-Attorney General, C. R. Magone, witnesses in summary conviction cases before magistrates receive $3.00 per day, plus 20 cents a mile travelling expenses one way. It must be obvious to anyone that these amounts are totally inadequate in view of the prevailing wage scales throughout the Province of Ontario. There are few citizens who object to being called upon to do their duty in the courts, but it is grossly unfair that they should be required to lose their wages while so doing, and receive fees which fall short of reimbursing them for lost wages. The Kitchener City Council acted gener- ously in granting its employee the amount he lost by his jury service. But it would be entirely unreasonable to ask all employers to do likewise. That would be equivalent to a subsidizing of the administration of just- ice by business and industry. The feeling that jury and witness fees are too low is not a new thing. For some years many people who have been called upon, to serve have felt that the scales should be in- creased substantially, so that the actual costs of the courts might be borne by the proper authorities, rather than having part of them saddled on the individuals giving their services as jurors and witnesses. Editorial Notes September was a kindly month as regards to weather, but October has brought that tang of fall to the atmosphere. + + we Many local people will be delighted at the appointment of Dr. W. J. Dunlop as Ontario Minister of Education. As former Grand Master of the Masonic Order, he has a host of friends in this city. * * kL Output of Diesel locomotves at the Gen- eral Motors Diesel plant in London is grow- ing steadily. It will continue to grow as the process of converting the railways to diesel power continues. * + +* Today's safety note comes from the St. Thomas Times-Journal -- "Motorists should bear in mind that it is better to limit their speed than to speed their limit." * + * One of the life-lines of modern-times is the white line down the middle of the high- way. Strict observance of what it means will save many a life. ® Other Editors' Views @ PROBLEM FOR HORATIO (Windsor Daily Star) Canada's new crop of Wrens will wear "a smartly- cut skipper blue office duty dress of a lightweight material. The summer wardrobe also will include a smart walking out uniform consisting of skipper blue skirt and an all-white jacket." We don't know whether Nelson's reaction would have been "Steady, men!" or simply "WOW." ® A Bit of Verse @ AUTUMN SIGNATURE The trees are still lush and green But fall is coming, There are certain signs I know, High on the mountain I saw a gay, reddening twig Cast its warning glow. So deep I drink of summer, Of whispering leaf, Soft green moss and shady tree, I love the autumn But the passing seasons all Become a part of me. George-Anna Carter e A Bible Thought e The tissue of the life to be We weave with colours all our own, And in the field of destiny We recap as we. have sown. "Be-not deceived; God §s not mocked; for what- soever a man soweth, that shall he also reap." (Gal Mac's Musings A sure sign of fall Is the appearance of Large round pumpkins in Fields and gardens and In the city food shops, Because somehow the Humble pumpkin has become Closely associated with The fall festival of Harvest thanksgiving. | The time has come when Our church groups will Be holding their annual Turkey suppers in- honor Of thanksgiving, and when These events occur the Guests look forward to Topping off the meal with A generous-sized serving Of delicious pumpkin pie. There can -be no greater Culinary treat than A deep slice of home-made Pumpkin pie, covered Liberally with whipped cream, Or with ice-cream, and The deeper the pie the Greater is the treat. | But in these modern days Pumpkin pies are not What they used to be, Because science has now Provided eanned pumpkin; To take the place of The fresh garden variety Which in pnygone days Used to be the only Source of materials for Making a pumpkin pie. Yet although the canners Make pumpkin pie possible Throughout tae whole year, It still has pre-eminence At thanksgiving time, So we will be looking | For it on the table at | Every turkey supper we | Are privileged to attend. --The Glasgow Bulletin | INSIDE QUEEN'S PARK Arguments For Hansard Toronto -- Once again after the | mimeographed version which is last session it is a source of re- distributed to members and all] gret that the government doesn't editors that ask for it but not to| see fit to print the Hansard. | the public. | Through not doing so it un-| The value even to the editors doubtedly deprives the public of a even is doubtful. In its present form lot of information which would be the daily document is so bulky it | both useful and. would add to in-|discourages any serious reading of | terest in politics. it and practically rules out keeping | This is particularly brought to it on file unless one has a very mind by an excellent address Op- |spacious office. Whereas under the | position Leader E. B. Jolliffe made | old version shortly after the ses-| at the session on the Old Age As-|sion the whole debates came out in! 6:7). . ~ - sistance legislation and welfare le- gislation generally. In our opinion it was one of the best speeches the able CCF leader has made in the House. It was well marshalled and concise. But more it contained a broad general criticism of the legislation as well as principles behind it and to any- one interested would give an ex- cellent picture of the many angles to welfare assistance. Unhappily, however, it is pretty well lost except to the members in the House that day and to the few editors throughout the province who receive the Hansard and hap- pened to read it. Cne. of the most welcome of the a few bound volumes, now to store | the sessional record would take | several shelves of a large book- | case. ! We have always doubted there was an important saving 'involved. The cost of the mimeographed ver- sion is reported to run into many thousands of dollars a year. More | than a million sheets of paper are |used each session, hundreds of | stencils and dozens of tubes of ink. | Printing would probably cost more, but the difference.shouldn't be so substantial. And when weighed against the {value it shouldn't be important. Not even the premier's addresses | now get wide circulation except for { Balsam-Mt. Zion Budget of News MRS. LORNE JONES Correspondent Balsam and Mount Zion -- and Mrs. Fordwick week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Empringham and family had Sunday dinner with Mr. called on friends o" § -- / PORTRAITS : By James J. Metcalfe Give Me Your Love Bide me the promise of your love- ...As I extend my own ... And I shall never be afraid . .. Or ever feel alone . . . Give me your hand to hold in mine.. . . Your arms in fond embrace . . . And let me kiss the laughter and . . . The tears upon your face . . . I want to be a part of vou . .. In every way I may ... I want to share your daily thoughts . . . And all the words you say . . . From winter into summer, from . . . The twilight to the dawn . .. In hap- piness and sorrow and . . . When all the stars are gone . Give me the promise of your love . .. In moments near and far .... Let me belong to you tonight . .. And all the nights there are. Coor. 1951, Field Enterprises, Inc. AN Rights Reserved fortunes' in the next Ontario elec- tion. This might suggest that wnat Mr. Conroy believes and publicly | One Man's Meat ' {By JOSEPH LISTER RUTLEDGE Only a few weeks ago William | Green, president of the American | Federation of Labor, addressing a great gathering of workers in To- | ronto, called upon organized labor {and all other branches of our soci- ety to forget their differences and | to work for the common good. Par- | ticularly he asked labor to recog- {nize that today tF- > is no struggle | between the masses and the classes, | between capital and labor. Their | deepest interests were common to { both. The danger that beset them {was also a common danger. This | was the threat that both might be | destroyed to be replaced by an au- | tocracy, if divided councils permit- {ted communism to triumph. | Such wise thinking from a great labor leader suggested an awaken- ing conscience that might mean sreat things for our productive economy, for our people and, most sates about the class war is also believed by the CCF party, which enjoys his vigorous support. Mr. Conroy at least is definite. He is reported as saying to a group of electors: "The class ruling this country won't allow the working people to forget there is a class war because they want to dominate ". . . |It is time we paid attention to ourselves , .., " "I would hate to think," he con- | tinued, "that anyone here wouid | not oppose the people who are cute | ting the throat' of this nation ... | Let's take the silliness and romance | out of this class war. Are we going | to run this country, or let the high- | binders continue to do so?" Now, who in Canada believes that | highbinders are running this 'oun- try? Who believes that there is any | distinction between classes? Who believes that organized labor is not [geting a reasonably fair break, or | that it is less likely to use its pow- | particularly, for the organized work-|er than is management? To a poing jer. It seems however that what is| some conflict is a hopeful and | meat to Mr. William Green is pois- | healthy sign. But when the CCF jon to Mr. Pat Conroy, who is sec-|or the CCL would attempt to make |retary-treasurer of the Canadian |it appear that these differences are Congress of Labor and so also a clashes between classes, rather {leader in labor's officialdom. Mr. than negotiations between mutue | Conroy differs sharply from Mr. |ally interested parties, they are cree Green. He is very confident that | ating the amosphere that, as Wile the class struggle still exists. In-|liam Green has rightly said, Come deed, he is happy to help it along|munism can use to destroy our frze Kenneth Graham of last | in the intérests of the CCF party's world. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Armstrong of | Bendale, Mr. Winton White took in Ux- | bridge and Bobcaygeon Fairs last | week and won several prizes on his | | Herefords. The monthly W.A. will meet Oct- | tober 10 at George Wilson. the home of Mrs. | The Mount Zion anniversary will | be held on October 14. A number from here attended the | anniversary and heard two inspiring services. Mr. and Mrs. were guests at the Greig-Keeler wedding on Saturday at Brougham |! United Church, Mrs. Ed. Warden of Toronto spent the weekend with her moth- er, Mrs, Rodd Appleby, who is con- | valescing. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis of Toronto and Mrs. C. Davies of Brooklin called at the Jamieson home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones visited Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Milton innovations of Mr. Drew to people | their reporting in the press, which | Pegg of Greenwood. in the province with a serious in- terest in governmegt was the in- novation of a stenographic record and the printing of it for general distribution on a subscription basis. Mr. Frost, however, for reasons of economy curtailed the printing of the Hansard, substituting a bulky Sale of Baking Enjoyable Event Hampton -- The ladies' service club held a home baking sale and afiernoon tea in the Sunday School room on Wednesday afternoon which was quite successful, and an enjoyable event. Froceeds were $45. The Senicr Salvation Army Band of Oshawa presented an enjoyable ppogram of variety in the church auditorium on Tuesday evening, which 'consisted of well rendered numbers by the band, readings and vocal numbers by the young ladies who also participated in several novel tambourine selections, with the band, all of which were much appreciated. A number of other Oshawa folk were present and the visitors were entertained to lunch in the Sunday School room after- wards by the ladies of the Women's Missionary Society under whose auspices the entertainment was held. The program was worthy of a much larger attendance. Pro- ceeds were $35. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kersey and son, Jim- mie, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyon, Scarborough; Mr. and Mrs. R. Burn, Oshawa; 'Miss Ruth Os- borne, . Trenton, visited at S. Ker- sey"s. Miss Catharine Harper, Toronto, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C, Daw. Mrs. R. Luke was with Pickering relatives for the weekend. Mr. and + Mrs. Everett Elliott, Mary and Barbara, Oshawa, visited her aunt, Mrs. Joe Chapman. Mrs. Earl Luke visited her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. L. Bradley, Enniskillen, on Tuesday. Mrs. E. Hockaday, Solina, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, N. C. Yellowlees, and attended the after- noon tea sponsored by the Ladies' Service Club in the Sunday School room. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cunningham, Fenelon Falls, were recent visitors with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harland Trull, and with them enjoyed a motor trip thrqugh western Ontario, Mies Tva Bartlett, Toronto, is a guest of Mrs, Elmer Wilbur. F/6 Reg-ersey, Mrs. Kersey and sons spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8S. Kersey, prior to their moving to Calgary. | necessarily often is very abbreviat- | ed. Other members hardly get re-| ported at all. And the fact that | | they could be for a matter of a] | few thousand dollars is not a very | | flattering compliment to the mem- bers of the House or the weight of | the proceedings carried on there. | + LAMBERT AGAIN HEAD [ Montreal (CP) -- Col. the Rev. | | Sidney E. Lambert of Toronto last | night was re-elected president of | the War Amputations of Canada at | |close of five-day, 23rd annual con- | | vention here. ® 30 Years Ago Hon. William Smith.( M.P., an- nounced that he would contest the federal election in South Ontario riding as Conservative candidate. Oshawa Dairies decided to raise the price of milk at 12 cents a quart for the winter months. Oshawa Baseball Club won the Central Ontario League champion- ship for 1921. The barn of William Harris, Brooklin, was destroyed by fire, along with six horses and the sea- son's crops. Just arrived! Here are fabrics that will 'wear and wear . ; . tweeds with a free-anrd-casy smart- ness that will keep you looking your best season after season. Definitely a big value buy in these days of sky-rocketing woollen prices! Deep-textured Kinross Tweeds in blue, grey and brown. Full-bodied Barnaby Twists in blue and brown mixtures. Both are "best buys"; featured by Johnston who will hand-cut and tailor them to your own personal measurements. New for Fall and Winter William Harbron | service 'at Greenwood | E% . é a No matter how you shave -brush- less or lather--you're infor a grand surprise, first time you try new 3-wAY SHAVE! It's the new "wonder shave" that takes up where other shaves leave off does more than just soften your beard --it's medicated -- good for your skin! Here's how it works. 1. Prepares whiskers, skin. Softens toughest whiskers. Pro- vides lubricating film for smooth razor glide. Protects tender skin. Painless shaves. Has exclusive medicated built-in pain preven- tive to soothe tender skin. Shave in real com fort for* first time! Helps heal invisible razor dam- age you get with every shave. It's medicated, Grooms skin--helps keep it healthier, younger-looking. Save! Try 3-Way Shave. More shaves, better shaves for less money. Try it before and after your lather shave 2. 3. 175 YOUR SKIN THAT \ HURTS WHEN YOU SHAVE oe That's why you need this medicated NEW 3-WAY SHAVE! (or instead of your brushless shave), If you don't agree it's by far the best shave you ever had . .. return it to Noxzema, Toronto -- your money will be refunded. Get the big money-sav= ing jar of Noxzema's 3-Way Shave ...ten ounces for only 89¢... today! muSAVE! SAVE!sm Discover this remarkable new shave! Use this coupon as a re- minder to get your jar today. Also in handy tubes. At all drug, dept., and syndicate stores. Big 10 Oz. Economy Jar for ny 94 3-WAY SHAVE A Product of Noxzema IE se co ro Hardy highlights of the JOHNSTON range of new Fall suitings now on display at «* CANNING'S LTD. i4 KING ST. WEST 20 KING ST. EAST EE ll i ibe, -