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

Returned Missionary Tells Of Rigors Of Communism Inspiring Addresses | THE D4 . ZETTE China Undergoes OSHAWA Are Calvary Baptist Conference Features A vital and far-reaching confer- ence week opened in Calvary Bap- tist Church corner of John and Centre Streets, on Saturday after- noon, the Rev. Robert Barr, MA, Kno Presbyterian Church Toronto being the guest speaker, while that very popular Gospel and Radio Quartet The Forwardaires, of For- ward Baptist Church, Toronto, sus- tained a very fine program of fit- ting and inspiring singing. _ Eager, enthusiastic believers in the Lord Jesus Christ composed an inspiring audience for the clear, penetrating message brought by Mr. Barr. Vividly outlining the need to "Go and tell" what we have ex- perienced of the satisfaction of Christ, he stressed the essential values of "Being possessed by Christ," "Possessing the Book", "possessing the Truth" and "Pos- sessing the personal experience of prayer." Such a Conference was a fitting beginning and preparation for a great Sunday. The morning service on Sunday completely filled the church audi- torium with an expectant and keen audience, eager for the revealing message brought by Rev. Thomas Titcombe, Sudan Interior Mission. Going out to Nigeria in 1908 when there were only two missionaries in the mission, and now there are 940, the largest Undenominational Mission in the world, he was able to hold his audience spell-bound as he vividly portrayed the emergence from stark cannibalism and dense Animism, of the great Yagba abd Yoruba tribes of Nigeria. . Emphasis was laid upon the fact that all the benefits of our modern Medical, Educational and Remedial services were due to the fact of our possessing the Word of God. Today, some 70 millions of men and women in Africa are still de- nied these things because of the selfish, self-satisfied attitude of the church at home. The menace which this attitude has developed is being exploited to the full by Communism and a growing Nationalism. When Rev. Douglas Percy, also of the Sudan Interior Mission, and it's Literature Secretary, faced a church packed to the doors for the evening service at 7 p.m. he de- scribed in an impassioned address that thrilled his audience, the bar- ren desert like conditions spiritual ly of the vast continent of Africa, apart from the fructifying force of the Living Word of God. In clear convincing argument and telling phrase he proved how that the great continent of Africa had never produced any world leader, no out- standing scientist or man or woman who had made any contribution to the world's progress and this be- cause they had, for so long, been denied the message that had made us great. Again the growing threat of Communism was emphasized and the audience was challenged to re- spond to this threat by a re-dedica- tion to the cause of our Lord Jesus Christ. The churgh choir ably sustained the bright, inspiring singing that characterised these services and one came away with the consciousness that great things were being ac- complished for God and that Cal- vary Baptist Church was moving forward with God to meet the chal- lenge of the hour in the souls of men. Rev. R. W| Wighton, F.R.G.S. minister of the church, was in charge of all services. Tonight, a telling and revealing film of the paramount need of South America, will be brought to the church by The Evangelical Union of South America, at 8 pm, Mrs. Mallard will be the special soloist. Every evening this week, matters of international moment will be présented to the audience attend- Coming Events BAZAAR, 8TH OSHAWA SEA Scout Mothers' Aux., Tuesday, Oct. 23, afternoon and evening. Hillcroft St. Scout . Hall. Fancy work, home cooking, doll booth, tea room. (019,22) RUMMAGE SALE--ST. GEORGE'S Parish Hall, Centre St., Tuesday, | 2 o'clock. (246a) | RUMMAGE SALE -- CENTRE ST. United Church, Tuesday, October 23, 1:30, (2462) RUMMAGE SALE-TUESDAY, OC- tober 23rd., 2 p.m. King .Street United Church. (246a) HALLOWE'EN TEA, SALE HOME | cooking, taffy apples, candy, gifts, Wednesday, October 24th, 3 to 5:30, | Holy Trinity Anglican Church Par- ish Hall, sponsored by Evening | Auxiliary. (246a) | RUMMAGE: SALE, OCTOBER 23, 2:30 p.m. Northminster Church. (246a) SALE, ALBERT STREET UNITED Church, Wednesday, October 24, 2 o'clock, home baking, fancy goods, | country store, good used children's | and adult's coats, etc. (246b) | | ! Fine Sermons Are Heard At Knox Church L-rge congregations were in at- tendance + at Knox Presbyterian Church at both services yesterday on the occasion of tlie observance of the 17th anniversary of the dedica- tion of the present church build- ing. Rev. Robert Barr, M.A, min- ister of Knox Presbyterian Church, Toronto, delivered inspiring sermons at both services. The choir, under the direction of David Jenkins, rendered special music. At the morning service, Mrs. J. L. Beaton sang a soprano solo "Spirit of God" while the choir sang the anthem "What Are These?" In the evening A. T. ifills sang the bass solo "Up to The Hills I Lift Tine Eyes" anl the choir sang the anthem "The Lord Is Exalted." Ti.. anniversary celebratoin will be continued tonight when a con- gregational supper is held in the church basement. Included in the program will be the showing of the motion picture, "Fire Upon The Furth," which is the story of the Cuaurch of Christ through the cen- turies. At the morning service Mr. Barr spoke on the theme "Jesus Only" whil. in the evening his sermon was based on the text "The High Priest's Blessing and the Christian Benedic- tion." At the evening service Mr. Barr based his sermon on the 6th Chap- ter of Numbers, verses 21 to 26. Prefacing '.is remarks he said that the Bible would never be a best seller if it depended upon its ap- pearance and the names of its books. Rather sombre and bleak in appear- ance, the Bible was at one time available to only the few. For that reason it was chained to the read- ing desk and people thronged to church for the privilege of handling it and reading a few verses. "The Bible was so much handled in those days that it was bound in black. .I would venture to say that if it was bound in virgin white to- dayg it would have few finger prints," commented Mr. Barr. Stressing the Law of Separation cat forth in the verses on which his sermon was based, Mr. Barr voiced his belief that a group of seven people who were reborn of the Spirit and living for the glory of God could do more than 700 non church people. "I pray you to be a separate people. Do not dabble in the things of the world. Keep them out and remain pure and holy. The Law of Separation is the most holy in church life. You ought always to leave the House of God saying to one another, 'We Shall See the Lerg." Would Raise Hunting Ban On Sundays Kingston (CP) -- Delegates to a St. Lawrence - Ottawa zone meet- ing of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters yesterday passed a resolution to have On. tario's ban on Sunday hunting lifted. Passed after considerable dis- cussion, the resolution now will be placed before the federation's exe- cutive. Should it meet with favor there it would be passed on to the department of lands and forests. Some 40 delegates representing 14 fish and game clubs were pre- sent at the meeting." Major Ray Young of Picton was elected di- strict chairman with Art Grenier, Arnprior; Bill O'Neil. Cornwall, and Joe Short, Belleville, as vice- chairmen. Pierce Jones of Picton | is the secretary-treasurer. SWEARS REVENGE Montreal (CP) -- Police said vesterday that the father of six- year-old Didi Ames, who wandered out of the woods near Caughna- waga, Que., six weeks ago, has sworn he will have revenge on his wife when he is, released from penitentiary. The convict, identified only as "Roberts," is serving a 10- year term at the penitentiary in Collins Bay, Ont., for a holdup he committed in the Montreal district in 1948 ing this Conference, by men and women who have been in intimate touch with the disturbing conditions and situations of our day. : | CALVARY BAP CORNER JOHN & Tonight, see the revealing fil brought to you by the Evangel Prayer for Revival across Our special soloist toni This..chutch throws hee d OUTSTANDING MISSIONARY CONFERENCE every evening this week at 8 p.m. doars open for all comers TIST CHURCH | CENTER STREETS m of South America's need, ical Union of South Americe.. 'the world, at 7.30 p.m. ght, MRS. MALLARD VOL. 10--No. 246 success. The upper picture shows a their skill at the shooting gallery. The Children's Fair, held under the auspices of the Oshawa Kinette Club in the Oshawa Armories on Friday and Saturday last was a fine popular rides which helped to make the fair a success. Kinette Club ® group of youthful co::iestants trying In the lower picture is one of the --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Accusing the federal government of promoting wage cuts, the quart- erly meeting of the Eastern Ontario Area Council of the United Steel- workers of America, held yesterday in Port Hope, decried the cabinet's decision to favor low wage plants in placing defence orders. This move followed a report that Prime Minister St. Laurent had informed the union's :tional office the government is not prepared to i place defence orders in plants with | high wages if factories with lower { wages bid for contracts. The union | had asked for a defence order to | re-employ several hundred workers laid off at the General Steel Wares stove division in London. "This is an invitation to employ- ers to cut wages if they want defence orders," protested Rep. M. J. Fenwick of Oshawa who intro- duced the resolution. "I think labor should ask Walter Thomson, Ontar- io Liberal leader, if he approves this policy of the government. Fourteen thousand workers in On- tario and Durham counties are vitally interested in his reply." . Representing branches of thé union in Whitby, Oshawa, Bowman- ville, Port Hope, Trenton, King- ston, Smiths Falls, Gananoque, Renfrew, Pembroke, Prescott and Ottawa, the meeting decided on a drive to organize the unorganized plants in eastern Ontario. Special committees will be formed in var- ious. localities to promote the cam- paign. Oshawa and district delegates at the conference were J. B. Authors, Alex Hickey, L. MaclInally, C. Oke, Willis Conner and M. J. Fenwick, district representative of the Union. The delegates re-iterated the Un- fon's political action policy and de- cided to give full support to C. C. F. candidates in their various ridings in the coming provincial election. Eamon Park, M. L. A. for Toronto-Dovercourt, and the Union's publicity director, address- ed the meeting on political action. Port Hope was gaily decorated for the visit of Governor-General Alexander who officiated at the dedication of a new wing to the Trinity College School. The dele- gates adjourned their meeting for 15 minutes to see the vice-regal party pass on its way to the Town Hall. | The next meeting of the Council will be held February 24 in Oshawa. | AID NEW CANADIANS | Hamilton (CP) -- Hundreds of {new Canadians, unable to attend | university due to financial diffi- | culties, may receive help from the {International Students Service of | Canada. Delegates from 15 univer- | sities attending the annuel ISSC | cohference at McMaster Universi- |ty during the week end decided to {remodel the ISSC . project which has brought 53 student immigrants |to Canadian universities in the last rthree years. Fronrnow-- eat Will 'aid those already in this country. Steelworkers Claim Government Promotes Wage Cuts In Ind ustry Says Dogs : 'Are No Nicer Thar People By BEM PRICE Athens, Ga. (AP) -- It took 10 years, but a psychologist finally has concluded that in many ways dogs lead peoples' lives. They hound each other unmerci- fully out of sheer frustration. Some have a perpetual bone to pick, while others have barks much worse than their bites. In the world encompassed by the {laboratory of Dr. W. T. James of the University of Georgia there are top dogs, middle - class dogs and { underdogs. And, alas, reported James today, lin the dog's life the only chance | the meek have to inherit is for {the top dogs to knock themselves off In the constant fang warfare for material rewards, he 'added, the timid go hungry while the top dogs grow fat. The social world of dogs has no room for comradeship. In the battle for survival it is strictly dog eat dog. No really. top dog ever helps the underdog. James has been conducting his experiments by placing the dogs of various temperaments in a run at the end of which is a food box from which only one dog can eat at a time. . The timid deg will go cower in a corner, while the aggressive type moves straight ahead. Two of the domineering type promptly start fighting until the superiority of one is established. If there is a top, middle and underdog in the run at the same | time, the top dog proceeds to eat 'his fill. Occasionally the ddle- class dog will take out hi spite on the underdog. James said that size has nothing to do with determining a top dog. Sometimes a little dog with a superior bark or growl will intimi- date a much bigger dog. The same 'behavior pattern {shown by dogs, James concluded, !is to be found throughout tie ani- mel kingdom. It also has been found in child- | ren. DRAGGED FROM' BED, BEATEN | Stayner, Ont. (CP) -- Four men | surprised Hans Adolfsen, 57, of To jronto and his' grandson, Walter Taszinen, 17, as thev slept early yesterday. The four dragged them {out of bed and beat the older man. {Charged with breaking and enter- ing and assault as a result of the incident are: Melvin Bowers, 58, 'and Jack Bowers, 18, of Stayner; {John Rice, 21 and Colin Patrick, | 17. of Collingwood. Retailers To Discuss Price Maintenance The proposed legislation fo pro- hibit all forms of price mainten- ance which was announced in the Speech from the Throne at the opening of Dominion Parliament has raised a hurricane of discus- sion in retail circles. - There are more sides to this question than the man in the street would think and even the Retail Merchants' of Canada which is the official representative of the inde- pendent retailer feels that they must very carefully assess the sit- uation before deciding on a defir- ite policy. Many big men in the distribu- tion trades and in political circles feel that this measure may event- ually have an adverse effect on the small and medium size trades, and drive out of business a whole sec- tion of the industry which has been responsible for setting the high standards on which Canadian re- tail business was built in the past. Others equally experienced feel that the proposed legislation should be carefully examined before any decision is made. The independent retailer is very close to his cus- tomers and he wants to sound their opinion too. The Retail Merchants' Associa- tion is now holding a whirlwind campaign of meetings throughout the country to discuss this vitally important matter. There will be a meeting to which all independent retailers of Oshawa and district held on Wednesday next, October 24th at the Commercial Hotel at 8 p.m. and. our local retailers will be asked for their opinion by R. A. Haworth, the Secretary-Manager of the Ontario Division of R. M. A. Ajax Child Injured In Fall Off Pony Ajax--Gail Barwick, seven year- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barwick, 17 Pine Street, is a patient in the Oshawa General Hospital as the result. of being thrown from her Shetland Pony, Patsy, on Sunday afternoon. The child was rushed to the of- fice of Dr. O. C. Dinnawell of Ajax who -ordered her to hospital. She was unconscious until 11 p.m. Sun- day night. When she regained cons- ciousness doctors said her condition was still critical. Her parents were allowed to see her today. She re- ceived a deep cut on the back of the head. X-rays were being taken The pony ran across the lawn toward the street just as an auto- mobile driven by Clifford Mills, Beech Street, was passing. The little girl was thrown to the street as the pony collided with the back fender of the auto. She was un- conscious when picked up. Strength And Health Club Hard at Work PAGE THREE The Strength and Health Club of Oshawa i§ holding nightly work-| outs at the C.R.A. gymnasium for those interested in physical cul-' ture. | A large number of weight lifters: have been turning out nightly for | these work outs. For those who! are interested, but work nights, | there will be special classes held! during the afternoon. [ An invitation is extended to all body builders and weight lifters' of Oshawa and district to join the club as great things are expected in the near future. Special instruction for beginners is given. by Don Moffat, Les Ka- bakik, John Saramak, and Bill Szikszay. So why not come in and take a look around. : This is a Red Feather S ervice of C.R.A. ? B Firm Basis Of Life Needed In the World ise "Christ is forever challenging i people to either accept or reject, Him." said the Rev. J. C. Kellogg, B.D., S.T.M., who was the guest preacher last night in Centre Street United Church. "Because He made supernatural claims for himself, people in his own time began to rebel against Him." Speaking in a church beautiful- ly decorated with the fruit of field and orchard and the biblical sym- bols of milk and honey. Mr. Kellogg, of Janetville United Church, on this 120th anniversary ervice of Centre Street Church, hose for his theme the verse rom Matthew VII which speaks of e house "founded upon a rock." he carpenter of Nazareth, he said, being a good workman would now the difference between a good foundation and a poor one. And a good foundation in life, the minister urged, was never mor needed than today. Men's lives, he said, give way when faith in God declines, and moral and spir- itual decay are the result. "Christ's faith was a life-long thing, which helped him meet his awful fate with a degree of seren- ity. The storms of life couldn't shake him," said Mr. Kellogg, because his life was founded in God." ' Many students from this con- tinent used to go to Germany, the minister declared, to get their final training in science, medicine, theology and other arts. But with the decline of Christian faith in that country in the last few dec- ades, the glory has departed. The same thing might be said of Rus- sia today. Cynicism is rampant across the world. The temptation is to let evil take its course. Some peo- ple might think the atom bomb was the solution to the world's troubles. The preacher recalled the psalmist's cry that "A horse is a vain thing for safety," and said that the bomb might prove an equally vain thing. In our Christian church, the minister urged, we can find our strength, and 'the rock of our salvation." We._can be an island of security in a sea of confusion. Special music by the choir in. cluded Luther's mighty chorale "Ein Feste Burg," while the gal- lery choir of girls' voices sang Crueger's "Now Thank We All Our God" and a fugal arrangement of "Sun of My Soul." Guest soloist was John Howard, a Toronto bari- tone, who sang 'Just For Today," by Seaver. Announcer Plugs Masculine Cooks London (CP) British food would taste better if men did the cooking and women did the wash- ing up, says BBC. announcer Gil- bert Harding. . ' Harding, a confirmed bachelor well known for his forthright pro- nouncements in the battle of the sexes, made the suggestion at a literary luncheon in the Dorchester hotel. At home, Harding said, he does the cooking and his sister does the dishes. "But," acknowledged Harding, who formerly represented the BBC in Canada, "she makes the cakes, puddings and pastry." Other comments at the luncheon: Novelist Gilbert Frankau -- You used to get good food in York- shire. Now people on station plat- forms all look half-starved. Anona Winn, star of the BBC's "Twenty Questions" feature -- The Epglish have built a complex and feel there is something slightly im- moral about enjoying their food. . . a woman can't cope with a man who lingers in a pub and arrives home an hour late for dinner. Anniversary Honors RCN Wartime Job London (CP) -- The part played by the Royal Canadian Navy in the wartime battle of the Atlantic will be honored Nov. 23 at a dinner marking the fourth annual reunion of the Western Approaches Com- mand. Organizers of the dinner say any eligible Canadian naval officer visiting Britain is welcome to at- tend. Among the guests will be L. Dana Wilgress, Canadian high commis- sioner in London, and Capt. 0. C. 8. Robertson, senior naval member of the Canadian joint staff, London. Gambled $1.50 and Won Relief From Piles Here is an easy, low cost way to win quick relief from sore, painful piles but we remove any gamble in this free offer to you. |r Just get a package of Hem-Roid rom any drug store and use it as | directed for 10 days. Then, if you aré not convinced that Hem-Roid is | the best and finest pile remedy | you ever used tHe full purchase price will be returned if you ask for it. There are no strings in this offer to you. You must be completely satisfied or your 10 day test is free. Great Revolution Speaker Declares "China has undergone the most complete revolution in preacher, and a large ¢ of worshippers attended the ser- vice. Special music also featured the service, with George Black of Ham- ilton, appearing as guest soloist and singing the lovely tenor solo, "Open the Gates of the Temple." A lad- ies' choir sang the anthem, "O Lord Most Merciful" (Franck.), and Mrs. Norman Fisher and Mrs. Carl Mor- gan sang "Sundown" as a duet, to the music of the Londonderry Air. God's work fo: mankind, said Mr. Griffith, in developing the theme of his sermon, began at the crea- tion, when God manifested His con- cern for man by providing all 'he things he needed for his sustenance and comfort. From the beginning, He took a part in moulding man, in His own image, and giving him 4 living spirit. "God's presence is still in the world with us, in spite of strife and chaos. God has been there from the beginning, and He has never taken Himself away from the world. He continues to pour out His love on the world, regardless of man's thoughtlessness, What is happening in Korea, in Iran and Egypt makes. us wonder what God is doing, but God is here, looking for men to be noble, to be strong and to worship Him, ani to rise to the heights He h~s intended them to occupy from the days of creation." The failure of the United Na- tions to prevent wars, said Mr. Grif- fith was not a failure of God, but a failure on the part of mankind to use the powers given to man by Him. . Gas Price War Jams Traffic London, Ont. (CP) -- Motorists flocked joyously during the week- end to London service stations which have cut'gasoline prices as much as eight cents a gallon. But no one else seemed happy about a gasoline price war which has continued since September. Re- gular gasoline now is selling at some stations at 32 cents a gallon (regularly 40) and premium gas at 34 (regularly 42). Some dealers have indicated they will cease operations until the mat- ter is settled. Others, operating at a deficit, have reduced staff. On the other hand, those selling gas at the lowest prices reported such a rush of business they have had to take on extra help. The rayon textile industry in Venezuela, established in 1939, had an output of 12,720,000 yards of fabric in 1950. ? PEPPY WAY TO START THE DAY when you wake up L-0-G-Y If you often feel "logy" on getting up-- if tired, sluggish feelings drag you down all through the day--an inactive liver with resulting habitual constipation may be the cause. Millions of people who suffer this way find that Kruschen Salts help bring relief from thesé symptoms. The reason Kruschen is so widely recc ded is b it contaifis active principles similar to those of world-famous Mineral Springs. Kruschen acts two ways--laxative and diuretic. It promotes healthy action of the bowels and the kidneys. "You just take a little Kruschen in hot water or your morning beverage, when needed. ry it and you'll rely on it--a8 so many do--to help you to new pep and zest, by aiding healthy, natural elimina- tion of the body wastes through bowels and kidneys. KRUSCHEN SALTS $1.50 at any drug store: itchen, guest speaker, told the ited Church yesterday morn- ze and Confucious have been nets of Marx, Lenin and Stal- en set up in their place. Fil- ¢ materialism inundates the The dynamic missionary, recent- ly returned to Canada after 30 years service in the cause of Christian Literature 'in spread changes that have come over the face of the old land. CHRISTIAN WORK GOES ON The Christian. church, he said, as had to adapt itself to the new egime. A church which the peaker mentioned was now used even days a week by the Com- unists, but, according to Mr. tchen, Christian preaching and aching still went on. The in- genous Chinese church which as one of the original objects of adian missionary . work was ing its own feet and carrying in a unique way. hind the Bamboo Curtain, the aker said, Chinese colleges ded by Christian enterprise e continued their work, meet- every obstacle in a philosophic y and with serene faith. The re than 80 years of Canadian missionary venture, with some- times as many as 170 church work- ers'on the field, are now bearing fruit of steadfastness and spiritual growth. Hospitals, now taken ov- er by the authorities, are still staffed and served by the gra- duates of the Christian colleges, and their silent witness still has validity, it was stressed by Mr. Kitchen. BIBLE STILL PUBLISHED Two great publishing houses are even yet pouring out Christian lit- erature, Bibles, hymn books and periodicals, and, averred the speaker, that literature is being read. Even though the religious worker haz & "difficult time in China-teday, the work still goes on. The veteran missionary be- sought the prayers and the finan. cial support of his listeners for the Christian adventure in Com- munist China. '"The church remains," he said. "God remains, and the need re- mains." The Rev. Mr. Kitchen address ed another large congregation in Simcoe Street United Church last night, Ontario May Pay Cost of Pensions Chatham, Ont. (CP) -- Possibili- ty of the Ontario government as- suming the whole cost of pensions for totally disabled persons be- tween 18 and 65 years of age was seen here Saturday night by Muni- cipal Affairs Minister Dunbar. Addressing the West Kent Pro- gressive Conservative nomination convention, Mr. Dunbar, outlining details of the plan announced re- cently by Welfare Minister W. A. Goodfellow. 'I suppose if it's the same as the St. Lawrence seaway, the province will end up paying the whole shot." Want to buy, sell, or trade? Classified Ad, the deal is made. LADIES! IT'S BIG NEWS! There's $5995 Waiting FOR YOU @ Don't Fail To See The... GLORY ANN ai ATKINS Advertisement A "ING Tomorrow's Times-Gazette AT ALL DRUG, STORES .