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

~ ormioNs DAILY TIMES-CGAZETTE EDITORIAL PAGE FEATURES The Daily Times-Gazette © OSHAWA WHITBY THE OSHAWA TIMES (Established 1871) THE WHITBY GAZETTE & CHRONICLM (Established 1863) The -Gazett a of The Canadian Press, the po di Daily N pap Association, the Amer- ican Newspaper Publish A i the Ontario Pr i Dailies A ana the Audit Bureau of Cireulations. The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news despatches in the paper credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters, and also the local news published therein. AL rights of special despatches herein are also reserved. A. R. ALLOWAY, P dent and P T. L. WILSON, Vice-President and Managing Director. M. McINTYRE HOOD, Managing Editor. the performance of his duties, have won for him a large place in the hearts of the Cana- dian people. One is apt to regard the Gov- ernor-General as something of a figurehead, but in the case of Viscount" Alexander, he has become rather a living symbol of the crown, and has carried out his duties with dignity, and yet with understanding of the Canadian mentality. While there is in some quarters a strong feeling that the time has come when the office of Governor-General should be held by distinguished Canadians, we do not be- lieve that anyone will disagree with the decision to ask Viscount Alexander to ex- tend still further his term at Rideau Hall. Six Years Old This week the United Nations Organiza- tion is celebrating its sixth birthday. It was in October, 1945, following a conference in San Francisco, that it came into being, and raised the hopes of people in all parts of the world that a new era of international co- operation, peace and security had been ush- ered in with the UNO. Today, six years latér, the United Nations Organization is very much a going concern. It has not attained permanent peace. It has not freed every part of the world from hun- ger, or accomplished perfect international understanding. That would be too much to expect. in six years. But it has taken longer steps towards the realization of these aims than any other agency in the history of man- * LATEST AMBITIOUS LION TAMER a AN RAN, 1 CAN, Mac's Musings We know a lot of folks Whom we met in Britain Who will be happy now Because the Socialist Government is defeated And the old war horse Winston Churchill, is Again back in office as Britain's Prime Minister. we fella leased That our predictions as To the result in Britain Have proven so correct, Because we can recall, Writing that. Churchill Would be returned again, And saying in speeches Since we have returned That his majority would Be around 30 seats, But it would be a great Mistake to think that The return of Churchill 'Will bring back to the Old Jand of austerity The age of miracles, and That in a very short time, All the troubles of the British people will be Overcome and an. era of Plenty ushered in by the New governme, There is so much to do Before be Brought back to her Checking On Election is considerable feeling against it among tenants in the cities. Toronto -- Some incidental elec- tion notes: Use of the word "fraudulent" by Old economic strength That it will take more Years than Churchill will Serve as Prime Minister » To bring that about, and It may be that before Five years have passed The electors who returned ' The Conservatives will turn Around and kick them out. That is the way of / PORTRAITS By James J. Metcalfe Forever And Always I LOVED you once with all my heart «+. I held you close to me . + . I told myself no.other one . . . Could ever really be . . . I ever could adore . . down and then . . . The stars I said you were the only one . . .' . However high the wishful waves . , . That washed. away the shore . . . And then the sun went were not the same . .. And you became a memory . . . And just another name . . . The fault was yours as much as mine . . . And maybe more your own... Bevis you went away from me . . . And left me all alone . . . A now I know not what to say . . . I khow not what to do . . . But always and forever I... Shall be in love with you. Copyright, 1051, Field Enterprises, Inc. All Rights Reserved, Film Council | Shows Pictures EDWARD J. LEWIS Correspondent Claremont.--In a hall about three parts filled mostly with youngsters | of all ages the Pickering Township Film Council put on an evening's | entertainment with a showing of | several films, Coffee and cookies were sold dur- | ing an interval in the program. In- stead of charging an admission fee the film council took up a collection | at the door. The film council is| staging a showing of films in sever- | al localities in an endeavor to raise funds with which to carry on. The W.A. of the Claremont Uni- ted Church, through Mrs. Roy Ward's group, put on a supper in the basement of the United Church on Thursday evening last. Patroniz- ed beyond all expectation it requir-| ed three settings of the table to ac- | are very pleased to notice that she is able to once more walk down to the village. It will be recalled that Miss Evans had the misfortune to fall in her home last July breaking her arm and badly spraining her | ankle. ONE BIRD EXTRA Sudbury, Ont. (CP) -- Camile Rovinelli brought home the limit of five tasty partridges from a | hunting trip and they were cooking when another partridge on the |wing crashed through the porch window. Monboilh v Mondeilh CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Gordon W. Riehl, C.A. Resident Partner 37 KING 81. EAST Dial 35-4662 Politics, particularly When people reach as low A standard as have the People of Britain, and Are looking for a Moses To lead them out of the Wilderness, not in 40 years But immediately. commodate the people. The funds will be used for church work. | Friends of Miss Sarah E. Evans / 2 " cr Modified PI OLD - TIMERS CELEBRATE 0 Oo 1 1e an Mcleod, Alta. (CP -- Mr. and Most peculiar difficulty we have | Mrs. Mary Maunsell, the second) SA Ques roluin oguin and again become at C Manor they have di de i of enjoy in fine living ond luscious food, at rates that afford excep- tionol valve. Americon Plan. (3 generous meals daily) or Evropean Plan. 250 inviting rooms, sea-water baths, "Ship's Sun-Deck," Concert Trio. Booklet. Colton Manor ATLANTIC CITY Pennsylvanic Avenue Overlooking the Boardwalk SUBSCRIPTION RATES Datvest by caress In Cuba, Ey nei su side carrier delivery gros i bho ol pg rh fd vd Yaiter, Post Office Department, Ottawa, Canada. ' DAILY AVERAGE CIRCULATION for SEPTEMBER 10,897 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1951 Churchill Goes Back Winston S. Churchill will be the next Prime Minister of Britain. In the election held on Thursday, the Socialist government of Clement Attlee was defeated, and Mr. Attlee at once submitted his yesignation to the King, who has called upon Mr. Churchill to form a government. Thus, after six years in. the dark shades of opposition, Britain's wartime Prime Minister returns to lead js kind. Mr. Frost in referring to hospital-| Hon. Louis Cecile 1s having his people I ne pe pit In Palestine, Kashmir, Indonesia, Iran, some misunderstanding, Ary Preset is ready 0 Tin' against crisis. Is a8 Rom Syria, Berlin, Greece and Korea, wherever |Yersation one gathers the .9n, him as an independent. . age of 77, nearing the end of iis Toh! international conflict has threatened the EE lie it bh career, Churchill besomes Pino BUSS peace of the world, the UNO has explored |r, Cl aad it wolld oe fruition! caegs sobs thet of former speak by the vote of the people of Britain fox the every method of preventing war; by active | weren't enough hospital beds to Lennox in '48 they can mean the first time. : ; : day's elec. | mediation, by orders to stop fighting, by per- deliver the goods, loss of the seat. The Conservative win in sgh Sian suading disputing nations to negotiate di-| Two P.C. members have retired Most pec a Ly Re Mes. Mary MN: J, the By Hon was no sweeping vies Os 108 tae rectly, and finally, in the case of Korea, by from he Do oii A is that of Carrol Coburn, secretary couple ever to be married in Leth. available at the time of writing indicate that i ; Td Hush Reynolds who won the |to Opposition Leader Ted Jolliffe, | bridge, have just celebrated their : tends i ¢ Commons will | cling upon the armed forces of its member |a oY two |and CCF candidate in Toronto Riv- 65th wedding anniversary. Mr. his majority in 116 Yiotsse of Co : states to combine and halt an aggressor. Rachie, Leslie by» slecuon two erdale. Maunsell is 92 and his wife is 87. be in the neighborhood of 80, and with the Thi d ; _ | years ago. enantio! hos asked the press to : lected, might be 35. "his great and growing congress. of | There apparently was uo. dissen Pins ol Ri Bir Cobian Be SUBTLE SCENE help of the Liberals e ' i nations has fought flood, famine and sick- | Sion Pehind either retirement. cause of that D..name of mime." | Kingswood, England (CP) -- In- * This does not provide a great margin in a ness, It has sent missions of experts around aSpariey Is getting on and found | Seems shortly after nomination | stead of court notices to delinquent : o 88. 8! e pressure of work too much. |he went to introduce himself to the | taxpayers, this Surrey town's of- house of 625 members, but it Bushubs.re the globe to provide technical assistance to | Hugh, who had been regarded as | riding returning officer. ficials send picture postcards of membered that Attlee clung to power for coantries that needed It. Tt Tiss taken Steps of cabinet calibre, has a large On meeting him the officer ex-|local parks saying: "Be proud of i hs with a majority of only five. ie . Srimeen 3 EDs business and has not been in the |prrssed surprise. "why", he said, |your district; this is what you §igioen mont etre be. able Lo HSLRF to curtail illegal production and distribution | best of health. With this the job of | 'I thought you were a woman." |get for your taxes. Churchill shou sufficient strength in the House at all times to carry on government with a greater er of stability than did the Socialist regime-in the last Parliament. The striking thing in the election was the indication given of the sharp division of political opinion in Britain. Although the Conservatives secured the greater number of seats, the majority of the popular vote, as between the two parties, went to the Socialists by a small margin. Both parties gained considerably over the votes polled in 1950, but the gain by the Conservatives was greater than that of their opponents. It is clear, however, that the Socialist party is still strong, 'that it matches the srength of the Conservatives almost on a dead level. Thus fairly close to half of the electors are still in favor of the Socialist form of govern- ment, after it has been six years in power. There will be no drastic changes in British policy for some time to come. Churchill will have to feel his way carefully, but apart from wiping out the nationalization of the steel industry, he is not likely to do anything to upset the other nationalized industries and services, nor is he likely to interfere with the social program initiated by the Socialist government. He has before him a tremendous task in trying to bring about re- covery in the British economy. -We have previously expressed the view that this can- not be done overnight by any government. Conditions will remain critical for the Brit- ish people under Churchill for a considerable time, as it will require long-term policies to produce the revival so much desired. The people of Britain have decided, al- though by a small margin, that they wanted a change of government. They have got it, and it will remain for Churchill and his col- leagues to justify that decision by the man- _ ner in which they administer the tangled affairs of Britain. : « A Popular Announcement : ". Announcement that an invitation has been extended to His Excellency Viscount Alexan- der to remain as Governor-General for an- other year will be popular with Canadians generally. It is most unusual for a Governor- General to have his term extended, and even more unusual to have a second extension granted, as is the case with the present representative of His Majesty the King in Canada. It can be said, without any reflection on previous incumbents of the office, that Vis- count Alexander has been one of the most popular representatives to have held that office. His close association with the Cana- i dian Army in the Second World War, his own distinguished record as a soldier, his | genial personality and charm of manner, Eo his thoroughly democratic attitude to i / of narcotics. It has sent food and relief to | distressed children. Its charter provides the best hope for future world-wide unity of na- tions and people. . 3 It has encountered difficulties. There has been a lack of unanimity in the making of important decisions in the Security Council. Still it has functioned. well, and through the various other branches of the organization, it is doing a splendid job of creating a better and happier world. It is too early as yet to make a full assessment of the value of the UNO to the world, but on its performance to date, it has more than justified its exis- tence. : Editorial Notes A doctor advises that to live longer people should wear fewer clothes. We are ready to bet that he has never tried living through a Canadian winter. » # + So many activities are now being crowded into Sundays in some of our cities that it will no longer be possible to regard it as the weekly day of rest. : * + * Korean cease-fire talks are again striking snags in connection with the buffer zone for the armistice. But the Reds surely do not expect the Allies to give up the territory they have won in hard-fought battles. i i. + General Motors of Canada have given the people of Oshawa a splendid lead by increas- ing their contribution to Community Chest by ten per cent. If that lead were followed generally, the success of the campaign would be assured. e A Bit of Verse o Where has she gone, The summer day, When the garden was A rose bouquet? Shall we sound the sad, The requiem drums? ' But stay! Who is this walks Flower-bordered way?-- Far beyond chrysanthemums, ° And fallen leaf and holly spray 8he comes! --MERAB EBERLE oA Bible Thought @ "We look for the Saviour, the Lord Jesus Christ." (Phil. 3:20). (44 "We look not at the things which are seen but at the things which are not seen: for the things which are seen are temporal; but the things which are not seen are eternal." (11 Cor. 4:18). Let usMipld our possessions loosely; so tha coming we may drop them readily. «-- Dr. Roland Phillips. 5 (Captaiir of the (ean 0 canvass being a member was too strenu- ous. Little attention has been paid to rent control as yet but observ- ers believe it still will develop into one of the important issues of the campaign in the industrial centres. The control organization has been slow in getting into shape and there e Readers Views LOOK AT OURSELVES The Editor, The Times-Gazette: Sir: Recently CCF leader Jolliffe charged that the Frost government is corrupt. Whether this charge is correct or not is of secondary ime portance. The foremost fact is that our goveynment merely reflects the morals, the ideals of we citizens. Can we hope to have an honest or pearly government when we our- selves can be hard hearted towards our neighbors or not hesitate to swindle him if it can be done legal- ly? The answer is of course no. Neither shall we tolerate anything which will infringe upon our morals such as Sunday sport. ' To enlarge upon this point, as long as we lower our morals the government will also have a low standard. And whetehr it be a Con- servative or Liberal or COF govern. ment there will always be an in- sidious, small group which will at- tempt to undeymin® our stondards. The crux of this essay is that we should look into ourselves and cast out anything which might offend us if it was found in our govern- ment. - A Oshawa, Oct. 25, 1961. ® 40 Years Ago Oshawa's 1911 - assessment of $2,499,968 showed an increase of $385,000 over that of 1910. The popu- lation also showed an increase, from 6,3381 to 7417. Charles Calder was chosen as Conservative candidate for South Ontario the coming provincial election. The Town Engineer reported that over $48,000 had been spent on street paving during the summer of 1911, The annual Fancy Dress Carnival of the Flower Mission, held at the roller skating rink, was a splendid success, there being a large turn- out of skaters in costume. H. Engels store was entered by burglars; but the only thing stolen was a suit of clothes, [3 REG AKER the insurance, financial and real esinie business and toe banks oF the Community Chest. oy Hydro's Richard L, Hearn Generating Station goes into operation at Toronto The opening of the Richard L. Hearn Generating Station on October 26th, by the Honourable Leslie M. Frost, Prime Minister of Ontario, is another step in your Hydro's expansion program to add over 2,500,000 horsepower by 1955. The first two wnits in the new station will supply 188,000 kilowatts (252,000 horse- power) . The largest of its kind in Canada, this station will be used to maintain a com- plete continuity of service by providing reserve power to meet the heavy demand occuring when industry, the home and the farm Sof6TaneSWy poe. ecticity HWY grea test use. The initial four units will have an ultimate capacity of 400,000 kilowatts (536,000 horsepower) and provision has been made so increase the capacity of the plant to 600,000 kilowatts (800,000 horsepower) if circumstances demand an extension of steam generating facilities. On this occasion, the Commission extends its thanks to the engineers, to labour and suppliers who made possible the completion of the Richard L. Hearn Generating Station on schedule.