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FEATURES "OPINIONS DAILY TIMES- The Daily Times-Gazette OSHAWA WHITBY THE OSHAWA TIMES (istablished 1871) THE WHITBY GAZETTE & CHRONICLM (Established 1863) te Is & of 'fhe Canadian F'ress, Daily Ne A ion, the Amer- the Ontario ican N per P incial Association and the Audit Bureau of - BR 1 Duin, Presa 1a exclusively entitiad on of all news espa' $0.00 uae {2 Eopubli to The Z1so0in gg ul Reuters also | news published therein. EA ad Ee a ore doses Ta Tved, A. BR ALLOWAY, F t and F P. L. WILSON, Vice-¥ t and M. M. McINTYRE HOOD, Managing Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ered carrier in Ushawa, Whitby, Brookiin, Port a . rev and Pickering, 300 per week. By mal) out- side carrier delivery Rreas anywhere in Canada and England, year; , Authorised as ang, Oi + Alay Post dv Teomimeisivi Ottawa, Canada. : DAILY AVERAGE CIRCULATION for SEPTEMBER 10,897 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1951 The Times-G the Canadi { oid A P Ly rector. 1d Go On Hoping It was hardly to be expected that Walter I. Turnbull, Deputy Postmaster-General of Canada would have any specific announce- ments to make regarding local postal mat- ters when he spoke to the Oshawa Kiwanis Club this week. Government officials are usually wary of getting into local contro- versies, and prefer to leave that to the cab- inet members. Mr. Turnbull, however, did make mention of two items which are mat- ters of great concern in Oshawa, the build- ing of the new post office and improvement of the mail service in the business section, although the latter subject was touched more by inference than by direct reference. So far as the post office construction pro- ject is concerned, it-appears the matter still stands where it did some months ago. A sur- vey of the property on which it is to be built has been completed, and the working plans are in course of preparation. We have been told that before, so that there is really noth- ing new in the statement of the deputy min- ister, who was careful to point out that the matter was out of the hands of his depart- ment and in the hands of the Department of Public Works. : Mr. Turnbull indicated that an effort is veing made to find a solution for the prob- lem of mail delivery service in Oshawa, and that studies of the subject are being made. But this became rather part of an over-all plan for mail service improvement rather than a plan directed specifically at the prob- fem which is bothering Oshawa business and professional men. So on both counts the position is that we just have to go on hoping that at some time, preferably in the not too distant future; Osh- awa will provide some action on the two postal problems of Oshawa. Port Perry Still Dry The electors of Port Perry, by a vote which is more than sufficient under the pro- visions of the Liquor Control Act, have shown that they are opposed to having a beer warehouse established in their com- munity. The vote 'was very close, with 51.3 per cent voting in favor of a beer warehouse and 48.7 per cent against it. But since the law requires that there must be.a 60 per cent vote in favor of the proposed beer sale before the status of the municipality can be changed, Port Perry remains as it has been, a dry community. The interest created in Port Perry by the issue was remarkable, as is shown by the fact that 88.5 per cent of those eligible to vote cast their ballots. Both sides had waged an active campaign, and the temperance forces were gratified by the way in which those opposed to the beer warehouse turned out to vote against it. The will of the people in such matters is paramount, and the government, in framing the Liquor Control Act, very wisely required that 60 per cent of the people voting must be in favor of a change in status before the sale of beer and liquor can be established. In the case of Port Perry, it is well that the status of the village remained unchanged. In a small community, the people as a rule are inclined towards temperance. And there is no doubt that had the proposal for a beer warehouse been carried, the next step on the part of the liquor interests would have been the calling of a vote on opening a liquor: store. Port Perry is better off without these things, and the people have shown that they are quite content to do without them and their disturbing influences. Armistice Talks Renewed The armistice negotiations between the United Nations and Chinese: Communist leaders in Korea have been resumed. Sus- pended on August 22 because of alleged U.N. violations of the neutrality zone in which the . negotiations wére being conducted the decis- ) ion to reeume talks had been reached only after lengthy argument, charges and denials and countercharges. Now these points of dis- pute have been settled, the negotiating about an agreement by which Korean hosti- lities can be terminated. . Whether or not an armistice agreement will be reached depends on how sincere the Communist leaders are in their desires to secure peace. Before the talks were suspend- ed, little real progress had been made, be- cause it seemed as if the Communists were more interested in creating propaganda than in reaching an agreement. If one can place any trust in the good faith of the Com- munist leader Mao Tze-tung, however, a dif- ferent picture might be presented, because in agreeing to resume negotiations he said that "so long as the U.S. government is will- ing to settle the Korean question on a just and reasonable basis, the success of the Korea armistice negotiations is possible." That statement, however, can work both ways, since it is necessary for the Commu- nists also to be willing to settle on a just and reasonable basis. There are difficult questions to be settled before there is an armistice. But they can be settled if both sides enter into the nego- tiations with a will and a determination to make them successful. The fighting in Korea can: be halted at any time the two parties are willing to make those compromises and adjustments necessary for peace, without jeopardizing the principles for which the United Nations intervened when the North Koreans invaded South Korea. Editorial Notes Go to Church Sunday -- It is Red Feather Sunday. * * * A woman on-her 107th birthday said the secret of her good health was to be quiet, peaceful and good-natured. If these are the requisites, we cannot see many people pass- ing the century mark. i 4 %* Funds donated for the new hospital at Ajax have now passed $20,000. That ensures that the hospital board will be able to go ahead with its plans. + * Now that .the three candidates in Ontario riding are formally in the field, we can ex- pect the election campaign to start warming up at any time. : Largely-attended election meetings for all party leaders indicate the people are in- terested, but they tell nothing about how the people would vote. Sir Wilfred Laurier used to say he received the loudegt cheers and the fewest votes in Toronto of any place in Canada. e Other Editors' Views ® DON'T LOSE TEMPER (Kitchener-Waterloo Record, It may be human nature to lose your temper oc- casionally, but accident studies have shown that anger is a real and important accident cause. Anger can make you rash, impulsive, heedless, ripe for an acci- dent. Many a hot temper has been cooled off in an accident. What can you do about it? First, recognize anger for the accident-producing factor that it is. Never drive in a fit of temper. Better to park your vehicle, get out, kick the curb, or cool off with a cup of coffee. Veteran professional drivers have come to terms with this emotion and have learned the art of self- control behind the wheel. They've learnd that the habit of bad-temper driving prd¥uces accidents -- sooner or later. * * + + MUNICIPALITIES BADLY SQUEEZED (Moncton, N.B, Transcript) Municipalities are getting squeezed badly. The demands for service. in a wide field appear to have outstripped the sources of revenue. Local governments have been obliged to seek new fin- ancial resources, but at the same time are very much aware of the terrifically. heavy burden the taxpayers are already carrying. eo A Bit of Verse * CORN AND SUMMER See how the corn has copied summer; how the small green promise has flowered to the tall stalk, the full, ripe grain. (where is the seed, the root?) Look how it sways in the wind, ' rich with the earth and sun, sweet with the rain. - Now is the promise fulfilled (remember the young green shoot?) --MAE WINKLER GOODMAN ® A Bible Thought e "God $0 loved the world that He gave His only begotten 8on." (John 3:16.) Love ever gives-- Forgives--outlives, And ever stands With open hands, And, while it lives It gives. For this is love's prerogative To 8ive--and give--and give, "|at Toronto --In his Lindsay speech, Premier Frost dealt with the re- cent promise of Liberal Leader Thomson to reduce Ontario's gaso- Iine tax by three cents per gallon. Mr. Frost made it plain that such a reduction would necessitate the people of Ontario digging deep to raise money from otlrer sources' to pay for the highways program, and millions of dollars derived from tourist cars annually would shrink. It simply means, Mr. Frost, said that these millions we receive from outside. ..must be realized from our own people. This sizable contribution to pro- vincial revenues from the tourist business is increasing every year. The Ontario Travel and Publicity department figures on tourist travel this year will reveal that jnew peaks have been reached and there is point. In Chicago last week, the On- tario Travel department followed up its good-will tour of last June by entertaining some 70 editors and publishers and their wives at a dinner in connection with the an- nual convention of the National Editorial Association. These guests of the department included many who made the good-will tour in June and the others were visitors on previous good-will tours. The guests receiv- ed a large group picture in color made during their stay in the province. This year special prizes of atlases, maps, most of them global, a timely and appropriate gift to editors in these days of international tensions, were awarded to those who wrote the most interesting articles for their seemingly no saturation wserve as an excellent accessory to | papers on their impressions of the tour, A feature of the dinner was the showing. of a color film depicting scenes taken during the tour. The visitors got a chance to see them- selves as Ontario saw them. Two prints of this film are kept in cir- culation and loaned to the editors who take turns showing it in their local communities. The films are in big demand and accompany addresses given by the good-will tourists when they return and tell the home folks of their experiences and impressions. These good-will tours were start- ed back in 1941 and films record- ing some of the early ones are still in circulation in U.S. towns and cities, department officials state. As one evidence of the value of this kind of advertising, Tom Mec- Call, deputy minister of the Travel and Publicity department, says one of the editors at the recent dinner in Chicago informed him that 29 groups of people in his dis- trict had spent their vacations in Ontario this year as a direct result of the information he had given them about his trip to the pro- vince. The gathering in Chicago has now been established as an annual event and invitations are extended to all those who have been guests of the province onthe various tours. Not all can make it, but enough of them do to satisfy On- tario travel officials that the gmount of publicity and good-will engendered by the tour and the follow-up dinner are incalculable in addition to being the most eco- nomical in the campaign to "Know Ontario Better." Party Marks Anniversary MRS. RUSSELL GRIFFIN Correspondent Ennjskillen -- On Saturday even- ing, October 20th, a Silver Wedding celebration was held in Enniskillen Community Hall in honour of Mr, and Mrs. Stanley May (nee Winnie Ashton) of Toronto. The Hall was beautifully decorated with white and pink streamers and baskets of autumn flowers About 65 guests gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton where the honoured couple were married 25 years ago. The dining- room table' was decorated with flowers and streamers centred by a large wedding cake. When all were assembled at the bride's former home. Mrs. Wimp Bragg, sister of the bride took several flash pictures, then the party moved to the Com- munity Hall next door entering to the music of the Wedding March. An enjoyable program was pre- sented with Mr, Kenneth Byers of Toronio, acting as Master of Cere- monies, It consisted of a sing-song led by Mr. George Binden of Burl- ington, piano solo's by Lois Ash- ton, Janice Beech, and Bill May; vocal solo's by Beth Travell; vocal duet by Mrs. S. Bodman and Mrs. G. Beech (sisters of the bride); quartette by the brffies three bro- thers Messrs. Orville Bruce and Harold Ashton and a brother-in- law, Mr. Wm. Bragg. A surprise number was a mock wedding with the wedding party of: Minister Mr. T. Redman; Bride, O. C. Ashton; Bridegroom, Mrs. G. Beech; Bridesmaid; Harold Ashton; Best man, Beth Travell; Bride's mother, Bruce Ashton; Bride's father, Mrs. C. Graham; Soloist, Wm. Bragg. Mrs. Fred Billett gave a brief address expressing the con- gratulations and good wishes of the gathering and Master Larry Ashton presented the honoured couple on behalf of the gathering with a lovely walnut chest of 51 pieces of initialled flatware in Lady Hamilton pattern and several cards of congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. May 'made fitting replies expressing one regret that Mr. May's mother was unable to be present, as she is recovering from a recent operation. A three piece orchestra consist- ing of Bill May, piano; Messrs Wallace Stainton and S. May, violins, provided music for dancing. Delicious: refreshments were served which were followed by a toast to the bride of 25 years by Mr. George Binden and brief speeches by Mr, G. Whitehead, Miss Mary Virtue, Mr. Lloyd Ashton, Mrs. Harvey McGill and Mrs. E. C. Ashton. A -unique feature of the evening was that Mr. Bill May, only son of the honoured couple was almost constantly at the piano accompanying all musical numbers, The male Quartette and accom- panist Mrs, E. Wright assisted with the Thank-Offering service at En- field on Sunday evening. . Mrs. E, C. Ashton of Maple Grove spent the week-end at her home with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ashto.n Mrs. J. Henry, Mr. Melville Griff- in and Doris Blackstock, visited Mr. and Mrs, John Griffin, Mr, Mel- ville Griffin and Doris calling on Russell Griffin's, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pethick, and Miss Nancy Wood, with Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Pethick, Barrie and Mrs, Verna Wood, Toronto. We welcome Mrs. Harold Roger- son, and two children to our midst. They moved from Brooklin, to rooms Kenneth Grahams and Mrs. Rogerson's husband is overseas in Korea. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Turner and Helen of Oshawa were visitors at Mr, and Mrs, F. Dorlands. Mrs. and Mrs. Turner calling at Mr. A, Okes. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simpson of Picton, P.E.I, Miss May Weatheral, Newport, PEI, daughters of the late Rev. Weatheral, former pastor of the Enniskillen Church in 1898, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore on Sunday. Mr. W. C. Stainton, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mis, H. Stevens and attended the '=--John Oxenham. celebration of Mr. and Mrs, 8. May, | | also visiumg other relatives. Mr. Louis McGill, Mr, Bruce Mc- | Gill and family, Bethany were Sun- day visitors with Mrs. John McGill. Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Strutt, Osh- | awa, with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pethick and Mrs. E. Strutt, Mr, and Mrs. Don Carr and family with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beech Union. Mr. and Mrs. Alister Lamb and their family of ten Bobcaygeon, Miss Agnes Lanlb, Fenelon Falls, Mr. Ralph Lamb of Toronto, were Sun- day guests at Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Werry, Miss Anne Werry Eldad at Mr, and Mrs, E. A, Werry's and called at Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Werry's. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Brunt at Mr. and Mrs. O. Jefferys, Port Perry. Mr. Murray Barrie of Newton- ville, visited his Aunt Mrs. Martha Wright who is staying with Mr. N. Wright's. Mrs, S. Vannolkenburg, Cordova Mines, is spending a week with her 'daughter Mr. and Mrs. P, Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGill and family attended the Langmaid-- oyne Wedding on Saturday, Oct. 20, which was at Oshawa and also attended the Silver Wedding of | Mr. and Mrs. Stanley -May. Mrs. Ed Jennings of Acton and Mrs. Roy Goode of Port Perry spent a few days with their sister Mrs. Harold Mills. Messrs. Ronald and Leon Moffat, Bowmanville, were week-end guests at Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Werry's. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown, New- castle, Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Sander- cock and Larry, Orono, at Mr. C. Ferguson's. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wannamaker, Port Perry, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oke, with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oke, and called on Mr. Wm. Mahaffey who was in Oshawa General Hospit- al, from a very bad accident after a Garton Bus went out of control north of Burketon and hit Mr. Mahaffey's half ton truck smash- ing both vehicles very badly, we hope for Bill's recovery who is badly shook up. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and family with Mr, and Mrs. W. Sanderson, Columbus. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Billett and boys, Scarboro Bluffs, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lunn, Peterboros Mr. and, Mrs. Lloyd Preston, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Langmaid, Solina with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGil. Rim. Ernest Walker, Quebec, and family visited Mr, C. Mills and Mr. R. Hopes, Port Perry. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Griffin, Mrs. Wallace Griffin and Heather, ac- Mrs. Walker, Wallaceburg, are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs, Russell Griffin be- {fore Mr. Walker leaves for overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Wearn and family, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Parrott, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. L, Stainton and companied Mr, Wallace Griffin and Mr. Harvey Metcalfe of Bowmanville who tried their mechanical exams on Tuedday evening at Toronto from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hepburn, Oshawa, were visit- or§ at Mr. and Mrs. R. McNeil. Mrs. Don Carr and family, visit- ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Beech, aple Grove. Mr. and Mrs." Wallace Griffin and Heather were Sunday guests-at Mr. and Mrs, Herb Stainton, Hampton. What kind of person are you? As you get older, ahy faults of per- CAZETTE EDITORIAL PACE INSIDE QUEEN'S PARK | + Tourist Dollars Useful teams are meeting in an effort to bring | Mac's Musings There is a great fallacy That when school days end, Education has also ended, And that the education Given to young people And to school children Is enough to guarantee A desirable quality of Public life and citizenship, Or even a life that is Wholly satisfying. Genuine public education Is somtehing which never Stops until life ends For those individuals Who are always seeking for Broader knowledge and a Keener insight into the Problems of the world, And of their own living. Education can be continued Throughout all of life, And in many cases that Which is learned after Maturity of years is Much more important than What is acquired earlier In school and college. Through the wise reading Of the right kind of books, Through travelling abroad Or in one's own country, Through listening to the Words of great public men, And to the music of great Artists in that field, There is a constant process Of real education that Helps to fit the citizen For a greater place in The life of his country And his community. Let us not think that We have finished with our Education because we no Longer attend schools, Because the world is always A continuing school, and Experience is the best Teacher man can have. e Readers Views DOG KENNELS The Editor, The Times-Gazette. Sir: Having read in your columns some time ago letters about Dog Kennels not being a fit place to board a dog. I would lke to answer those letters. Two weeks-ago we left our family pet, a spaniel, at the Waubena Ken- nels, with Mr. and Mrs. D. Hurl I was more than pleased to find such a clean place, runways for the dogs, and their own dogs looking so well cared for. When we returned we found our dog in good condition, clean, all combed, well fed--in fact we had quite a time to get him feomi* Mrs. Hurl. We can recommend the Waubena Kennels to anyone requiring excel- lent care for their animals. Yours truly, MRS. G. W. JEWELL 222 Oshawa Blvd., Oshawa, Oct. 23, 1951. $70,000 FIRE LOSS Aylmer, Ont. (CP) -- Fire yester- day destroyed a large garage and storage owned by Elgin Moore causing a loss estimated at $70,000. Cause of the fire has not been determined. PORTRAITS By James J. Metcalfe In Friendship 'N FRIENDSHIP there is comfort ~1\ I and . . . Encouragement to gain «+ + And it is quite the same as an « « « Umbrella in the rain . . It guards against the stormy sky . . . It keeps the tears away . . . And it is there to help you bear . . . The burden of your day . . . A friendship never leaves your side . . . If it is tried and true . . . For it is something you have won . . . And it belongs to you . . . No matter what the problem or . . . However dark the dawn « . . It is your inspiration and . . . Your courage to go on +. « In friendship there is faith and hope . . . And boundless charity . . . A sympathy. Cs 1951, Field elping hand and most of all . . . Sincerest Inc. All Rights Reserved. Ladies Form Service Club At Prince Albert F. E. SMITH Correspondent Prince Albert -- Some 13 ladies met at the home of Mrs. W. Heavyn on Monday evening, Oct. 22, As there was no further need of an Auxiliary for the Cubs and Scouts in Prince Albert a motion was made that they dissolve the connection and reorganize as a Service Club. With Mrs. M. Hodgins as chair- man and Mrs. FP. Smith as secre- tary the meeting got underway. It was unanimously decided that the officers of the former club should remain for the coming year. Mrs. M. Hodgins is President, Mrs. O. Brown, secretary-treasurer. The ladies chose to call the newly or- ganized club "The Good Neighbours Service Club." The aim will be to help in any worthwhile causes. The first objective is to furnish a room in the new Port Perry Com- munity Hospital, which is now be- ing rushed to completion. On or about Nov. 16 a bingo is being arranged. To be held in the Prince Albert schooi, each member is to donate a prize. It is also hoped that other forms of evening entertainment will be arranged for during the winter months, Following considerable dis- cussion refreshments brought to close a pleasant evening. The hos- tess for the next meeting on No- vember 19th will be Mrs. Myrtle Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. D. Abbott and chil- dren were visitors at the home of * 35 Years Ago e A large number of men of the 116th Ontario County Battalion, CEF were reported as having gone to France to reinforce the 18th Battalion. Oshawa subscribed a total of $16,300 to the war activity funds of the Canadian' Red Cross Society. Sgt. Thomas Wood and Pte. Edward Clarke of Oshawa, were reported killed in action in France, Sgt. Wood being the second of three brothers to be killed, the third having been wounded. The stores of Mr. Samells and Mrs. Williams in the Henderson block, were seriously damaged by fire. The famous grand champion stallion, Lord Gleniffer, owned by Graham Brothers of Claremont, died suddenly. Mr. and Mrs, B. Smith on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bassant and daughter' Grace, spent Sunday in Colborne with Mrs. Bassant's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Calbury. Mr. and Mrs. W. Heayn and chil- dren visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ames in Campbellford. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Snelgrove and children visited with Mrs. Stone and the es Snelgrove in Little Bri- tain on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz and daugh- ter of Oshawa were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Newnham, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Saunders of Heeley Falls spent three or four days with her sister, Mrs. J. Doupe and family, During the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Jim Storrey and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Storrey of Campbell ford and Mr. and Mrs. C. Housel of Oshawa also visited with the Doupe's. Flat or semi-gloss. Helps create the most beautiful interior effects. Produces a soft, mellow finish. Easy to apply. Has exceptional hiding qualities. Your choice of twelve modern colors. 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It gives 9 searching questions to ask yourself --to help you take a revealing inven- tory of your personality. Get your copy of November Reader's Digest today:'45 articles of lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines, current book | MEAGHER'S 92 SIMCOE ST. N. --- DIAL 5-471 1 5 KING ST. W. ~ DIAL 3-3425 WILSO N&LE 79 SIMCOE N. DIAL 5-2822