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. » Legion Members Honor Fallen At Remembrance Reach Council Passes THE D AILY TIMES-GAZETT By-law to Borrow For Combing The Gav Tins and Wh Gene an Chron wiry Hospital in Port Perry < Must Continue To r Hold Torch High PAGE THREE New Sales VOL. 10--No. 263 OSHAWA-WHITBY, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1951 Oshawa Soldier Sails for European Service. Manchester -- The regular meet- ing of Reach Township Council was held on Monday Nov. 5 with all members present. The minutes of October meeting were read and adopted. . Wm. Wilson, relief administra- tor, presented relief account for October amounting to $442.51, which was discussed and ordered paid. Zrnie Welsh, road Super- intendent, presented pay roll No. 11, and voucher No. 11, amount- ing to $2087.25 which was ordered paid. The usual grant of $300.00 was ordered paid to the Federa- tion of Agriculture. A notice was received from Uxbridge Cottage Hospital Board, regarding their request for a grant of $7,000.00, asking that his be not voted on at this time. A motion was made and carried that the Township shall not vote on the above request at the Muni- cipal election on December 3. By law No. 1728 was given its third reading. It is a by law to approve of the borrowing of $34,000 by the village of Port Perry, upon debentures for the erection and establishment of a community Memorial Hospital in the village of Port Perry, whereby the Town- ship of Reach agrees to pay her share, or 35 per cent of said de- benture each year for a term of 20 years. A notice was read from the On- tario Municipal Board approving the by law to control the location and dimensions of dwelling houses to be erected here-after in the Township of Reach also the Build- ing by law. Notice was received from the Inspector of Legal Offices, that the south half of Lot 4," Con 5, Town- ship of Reach, is designated as a sub-diversion plan area. A letter from Dawson, Arnott and Pickering requested that the bill for funeral expenses of the late Edmund Beadle be sent to them in England. Ratepayers are asked to check the voters list to see if their names have not been omitted from list, in order that they may make an appeal to the County Judge to have their name added. The nomination for council and two School Board trustees will be held on Monday, November 26, at 1 p.m. If necessary, elections will be held Monday, December 3, 1951. Voting hours, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The next Council Meeting will be held on Saturday, December 15, at 1 p.m. JAIL BROTHERS IN SLAYING Montreal (CP) -- Gasson Ger- vais, 3, and his 26-year-old brother, Marcel, of Three Rivers, are held in provincial police cells here today as material witnesses in connection with the slaying of Maxime Gelinas, 65-year-old taxi- driver of St. Etienne des Gres. Police said one of the suspects had already confessed. Remembrance Is Theme At Ritson School The pupils of Ritson Public School saw a eieaningful ceremony yester- day morning when the 7Tth grade class, taught by J. B. Henderson, took Assembly on the theme of "Remembrance Day." Fay Buzminski gave the morning greeting, led: the assembly through the hymn "O God Our Help in Ages | Past" and the Lord's Prayer. Tris Chopik led the scripture lesson, read in unison by the class. Two stu- dents, Joy Ford and Barry Apple- by gave their impressions of Re- membrance Day and what it means, stnading in front of a chalk mural, a tribute to the Unknown Soldier. As one of them said: "Remembrance Day is dedicated to those who died honorably in the armies of the free world, and for whom we ob- serve two minutes' silence at 11 am. on this day." The least his fellow students could do, went on the youthful speaker, to pay back the soldiers was to drive out the enemy of the new democracy, which was Communism. Then Diane Hubble dressed in Girl Guide uniform, and Boyce Blair in Boy Scout uniform, placed wreaths on a white cross which stood in position of honor on the platform. Brenda Flagg asked the assembly to stand for two minutes of silence, which was reverently ob- served. Class and chair provided | background music while Shirley, | Chesebrough recited John MacRae's "In Flanders Fields." Kenneth Tro- pak asked the principal, Mr. Fet- terley to make the day's announce- ments, after which Margaret Wins- | ley led the school in reciting the pledge. Barbara Elliott accompanied the, group singing at the piano during | the half-hour ceremony, On the | platform in uniform were 8 girl | guides, 2 army cadets, 2 St. Johns | cadets, and a number of boy scouts | and cubs. The whole ceremony was | prodacast over the "inter-com" to | the junior classes, which partici-| pated in that way. : --_-- WINNIE, STALIN MEET Saint John, N.B. (CP -- Lord Beaverbrook, Canadian-born Bri- tish newspaper publisher, last night forecast a meeting between Churchill and Stalin. In an inter- view shortly after his arrival from New York, he said only that some good would come from such a meeting because the Russian prime minister had great respect for Churchill. . « REC BY: THE CHOIR OF .:. . Holy Trinity (Anglican) Church UNDER THE DIRECTION OF . . . MRS. G. K. DRYNAN, MUS. BAC. (TOR) LITURGICAL CHORAL MUSIC TRINITY. TO ADVENT Wednesday Next -- 14th Nov. At 8:15 p.m. At HOLY TRINATY CHURCH Located COURT & BARRIE STS. 1 BLOCK EAST OF ALBERT STREET COLLECTION IN AID OF CHOIR FUND TAL OF TOWNSHIP OF RURAL TOWNSHIP presented and future school RATEPAYERS' MEETING EAST WHITBY... IN THE HALL - COLUMBUS Monday, November 19th -- 8:00 p.m. At which time past work will be reviewed, financial report will be SCHOOL AREA dation will be di d. Also WALTER HOLLIDAY Chairman any other business as may be properly brought before the meeting. : J. H. PASCOE Sec.-Treas. To Our Many C IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! ds in We Have Opened AN LIVING ROOM FURNITURE PARKLANE AVE. i! . OSHAWA - WHITBY - BOWMANVILLE and Surrounding District . DUE TO INCREASED DEMAND at PARKLANE AVENUE . . . . DIAL 3-8549 to give you faster convenient service. We will recover and rebuild your Chesterfield Suite, Chairs, etc., at the lowest factory prices, also restyle your present suite to conform with the latest models. RECOVERING -- REBUILDING -- RESTYLING AND ANY TYPE OF CUSTOM MADE SPECIFICATIONS. HUNDREDS OF SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM. PHONE OR WRITE OUR OSHAWA OFFICE AND OUR EXPERIENCED ESTIMATOR WILL CALL WITHOUT OBLIGATION AND GiVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE AND EXPERT ADVICE. 4 TORONTO FURNHURE MFG. COMPANY OFFICE IN OSHAWA TO YOUR OWN OSHAWA minute gun battle last night, be- These five soldiers were among the first draft of troops to leave Quebec City recently aboard the European- bound troopship, the TSS Canberra. All are mémbers of the 27th Canadian Infantry Brigade Group which is slated for duty with the Integrated Force in Germany. They are, from left to right, Capt. D. B. Price, Oshawa: Lt.-Col. W, P. McClenan, Hamilton, Ont.; "Pte. G. Wood, Toronto; L/Cpl. K." R. Thompson, and his brother, Pte, Thompson, both from Toronto. ~--National Deferice Photo Post Office Sets Deadlines For Christmas Mailing Forty-five days to go to Christ- | mas and the Canadian Post Office has come up with its annual appeal for the public not to delay posting parcels to friends and relatives in the United Kingdom and Europe. Mail as early as possible, advises the Post Qffice. Last minute post- ings, if general, might render it impossible for the Post Office to find sufficient accommodation on the last vessels leaving in time to ensure Christmas delivery. Deadline dates for the. overseas Christmas mailings for surface transport are November 28 for let- ters to the® United Kingdom and November 25 for parcel post. For the Continent the dates are No- vember 25 for letters and November | 21 for parcels. Gift parcels to the United King- dom should contain only bona fide gifts and should be marked "gift parcel". Articles mailed in parcels are subject to British customs regulations and possible purchase tax. The total value of the con- tents of parcels sent to ether coun- tries without an export permit must not exceed $25 warns the Post Of- fice. Parcels for the Canadian Force which is to perform occupational duty in Europe may be sent at the special concessionary rate of 15 cents per pound up to a weight limit of 10 pounds. As a further concession the 10 cents Canada Air Letter may be used regardless of the location of the Occupation Force. Present parcel post rates for gift and regular parcels from Canada to the United Kingdom remain in effect until January 1, 1952, Once Priest Speaks Here This Evening Rev. John Kimber, who will speak in Calvary Baptist Church at 8 p.m. today, was born in Eng- land, and was sent at the early age of two years to a Roman Catholic convent, in. Kent, England. For years he grew up under the teach- ing of that church, but a growing discontent with the entire system and teaching imbued him with the desire to escape from it all, which he did, but was captured and caus- ed to return, his parents determin- ed that he would study for the priesthood. Life became an in- tolerable burden for him and his heart-hunger for the truth drove him to desperation. Eventually his parents came across to Canada, took him with them and did all in their power to enforce their wish upon him for the priesthood. Breaking free from all this compulsion, he attended a Protestant funeral and hearing the Word®of God read and the way of salvation explained, sought out the minister, asked for a Bible, and after reading the Word of God and His plan of free salvation through the finished work of our Lord Jesus Christ on the Cross, John Kimber accepted Christ as his own per- sonal Saviour, and at the age of 22 years, was born .again. We invite you to hear this man's account of his experiences while under the compulsion of the Ro- man Catholic system, and how, by the grace of God, he came to know the Lord Jesus Christ as his per- sonal Saviour. The meeting is in' Calvary Baptist Church, this Saturday at 8 pm, and is open to everyone who cares to come. SUICIDED AFTER .GUN FIGHT Detroit (AP )-- Alex Romantow- ski, 67, brooding because he be- lieved his children were. cheating him, wounded his step-daughter and then engaged police in a 30- fore he kille himself. Mrs. Ann | Mary Brooks, 25, the step-| daughter, was shot in the right arm by Romantowski, who chased | her down an alley, as she fled. / : " Blind Jewish Evangelist At Oshawa Church Rev. A. Marks is an interna- tionally known Blind Jewish Evan- gelist who has travelled through- out North America and Europe, REV, A. MARKS and he is a field representative of the American Board of Missions to the Jews. He. will be preaching at both services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. at Calvary Baptist on Sunday, November 11th. Mr, Marks has made a very close study of conditions in the Middle East and will be bringing important messages dealing with the Middle Eastern situation in the light of Bible Prophecy. His subjects will be at 11 a.m. "IS GOD THROUGH WITH THE JEW", and at 7 p.m. "WILL RUSSIA LEAD THE WAR OF ARMAGGEDON." Mr. Marks has preached in some of thedarger auditoriun.s and chur- ches in North America and his messages have attracted a great interest. Ontario Spotlight OPEN HOSPITAL WING Paris, Ont. (CP) -- When the new wing of the Willett hospital opens to the public next Wednes- day, Paris and district citizens will have a debt--free building with 22 extra beds. The $120,000 for the building was subscribed by the public and, through government gnd municipal grants. GUESTS IN DARKNESS Torofito (CP) -- Six hundred guests at the annual banquet in honor of the warden of York county sat in darkness for 20 minutes last night when a power failure disrupted the lighting system of a downtown hotel. Several guests were trapped between floors in elevators. SKI SEASON OPENS Orangeville (CP) Hockley Hollow ski lodge near this com- munity 50 miles northwest of To- REGIMENT ' THE ONTARIO REGIMENT PART I ORDER By LT.-COL. A. G. COULTER Commanding The Ontario Regiment (11 Armoured Regiment) DUTIES (a) Orderly Officer for week commencing 0001 hrs, 12 Nov. 51. : Lt. W. E. HUCKVALE Next for duty Lt. E. V. DAVIES (b) Orderly Sergeant SGT. FRY, C. E. PARADE 2000 hrs. Monday, 12 Nov. 1951, Dress: Battle Dress, Anklets, Web Belts, Berets. TRAINING A Sqn. Gunnery--Immediate Ac- tion .30 76 mm, Fire orders and Vocabulary, B Sqn. D & M--Engine Fuel sys- tem. Injectors and Air intake, C Sqn. GMT--Grenades 69 and 75. N. F. Wilton, Capt., Adj, for A. G. COULTER, Lt.-Colonel, Commanding Officer, Ont. R. (11 Armd, Regt.) NOTICE . The Ontario Regiment Associa- tion is arranging for a reunion of all members and former members of the Ontario Regiment to be held in the armouries on the 17th-18th of November, 1951. Keep these dates open and watch for further announcements, Sales Down Production Of Autos Up While it seems a fairly reasonable assumption that Canada's | auto makers will turn out at least as many cars and trucks this year as they did last, it is a very doubtful question as to whether they will be able to sell as many. According to the Bureau of Sta- tistics in Ottawa, sales of new motor vehicles totalled 405,878 for the first nine months of the year, a drop of 6,568 from the 412446 | level for the like 1950 period. Truck sales were up from 80,642 in the 1950 period to 85558 this year, but cars skidded from 331,804 to 320,320. September sales figures show a decided drop from September, 1950. and are below last year's corres- ponding level for the fifth con- secutive monht, the bureau reporst. Production figures show an in- crease, however. Ward's Automo- tive Reports, a statistical summary of tire motor car industry published in Detroit, said last week that Can- adian car and truck production totalled 361,700 for the first ten months of the year compared to 325,500 for the same period in 1950. i the week just ended, Ward's feports, Canadian car out- put unted to 4,903 units, com- pared' to 4,133 ldst year, and truck production rose to 2,900 from 2,875. Duri; PRIMITIVE BURIALS The first attempts at mummifi- cation of bodies in ancient Egypt were by smearing the body with bitumen. : ronto has announced will be open: tomorrow with i ski tow operating. It reports 12 inches of packed snow. ATTENTION! MARKET GARDENERS --- FARMERS WE ARE LOOKING FOR A SUPPLY OF GREEN CABBAGE 'DIAL FRUIT DEPARTMENT 5-3551 NATIONAL GROCERS CO. LTD. RR rR Manager Is Appointed Field Aviation Company Limit- ed, Oshawa, has recently appoint- ed Alexander Gordon Duguid to the position of Sales Manager. Born and educated in England, Mr. Duguid brings to Field Avia- tion wide experience in the avia- tion field. Following the war, he joined the British Ministry of Civil Aviation as Airport Manager first at Northolt. and later at Manchester. He emigrated to Canada in March of this year and gained sales experience on the Canadian market representing a Canadian company of English automobile agents. During the International Trade Fair, Mr. Duguid represented Austin Motors. He joined the sales staff of Field Aviation in June. Having been commissioned in the Royal Air Force in 1935 and serving until 1946, Mr. Duguid's service career extends over 11 years. Field Aviation is an affiliate company of The Photographic Survey Corporation Limited in the Hunting Aviation Group. Engaged in aircraft overhaul, repair, ser vicing and supply, the firm is presently carrying out work re- lated to the national air defence programme. Field Aviation also acts as Canadian representative for Smiths Aircraft Instruments, G.Q. arachutes and several others. Major Pedlar Salvation Army Guest Major Willis Pedlar, Vice Prin- cipal of the William Booth Memor- ial Training - College, Toronto, will be the distinquished guest of the Oshawa Salvation Army Corps this coming Saturday and Sunday. An outstanding platform person- ality, both in appearance and de- livery, he will deliver addresses of interest and instructive worth at all services of the 'weekend in the local Citadel, The Major has given many years of service to The Salvation Army, 'entering from Feversham, Ontario. He has been in Corp ork, ser- ved overseas with the troops and for the past four years has been on the faculty of the Officers Training College in Toronto. The activities of the weekend will commence with the weekly "Saturday Night at the Citadel", when in conjuction with the visit- ors, the Citadel Band and Songster, together .with other soloists and groups, will unite to provide an evening of devotional praise. Major Pedlar will preach at all services. With him will be associ- ated Major and Mrs. Gilbert Dock- eray. The Citadel Band and Song- sters will provide the music. Woodview .Park To Elect New Officers George Stonebridge, chairman of Woodview Neighborhood Associa- tion has called a meeting of his Association at the office of Charl- ton Transport on Sunday at 2:00 p.m. Mr. Stonebridge would like a full turnout of all members at this meeting as the election of. officers for the coming year will take place. J Coming Events BRITISH ISRAEL LECTURE, FOR- ester's Hall, King St. W. Sunday, November 11, 3 p.m. Speaker, Rev. E. A. Couldrey, "The Break-Up and Break-down of Ecclesiastical and Commercial Babylon": Every- one welcome, (263a) RUMMAGE SALE, BASEMENT OF King St. Church, 2 o'clock Monday, Nov. 12. Ladies' Aux. Lions Club. (263a) TURKEY SUPPER SPONSORED by Women's Assoc. of Orono United Church, Wednesday, Nov. 14. Dinner served from 5 o'clock until all are served, in the Church auditoridm, Adults $1.50, children, 5c. (263b) BAZAAR, ST. ANDREW'S Church Tuesday, Nov. 13, 2:30. Oshawa Mothers' Aux. (263k) PAST MASTERS' NIGHT--Lebanon Lodge--Banquet 6.30 p.m. Speak- er, Alex Phare, fisherman and writer. Better known on rjdio as "The Old Philosopher'. ickets from officers or the door. (261d) Padre Declares | Members of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion and a large number of distinguished guests last night paid a. tribute of remembrance to the men who gave their lives for" freedom in two world wars, and heard a stirring challenge from the guest speaker at their Remembrance Banquet, Captain the Rev. Harold Cleverdon to take up the torch which had been thrown to them by those who died. Captain- Cleverdon's stirring address was one of the finest ever. presented to the Legionnaires at this annual festival of remembrance, and touched a responsive chord in the hearts of the war veterans who were present in large numbers. The function was attended by o the usual Legion ceremonies of ob- serving the silent toast to Fallen Comrades, proposed by M. M. Hood, with Alfred Hewitt sounding the with A. Hewitt sounding the "Last Post" and "Reveille" to mark the period of silence. President G. F. Grant heartily welcomed the guests, who included representatives of ser- vice clubs and other local or- ganizations. The guests were in- troduced by Herb Chesebrough, and on their behalf, Mayor Starr responded, thanking the Legion for its invitation to take part in the Remembrance Day banquet. Among the guests introduced were George Hood, President, Oshawa Lions Club; C. H. Jenkins, President, RCAF Association; L, W. Mec- Conkey, Oshawa Chamber of Com. merce; Ron Wilson, President, Osh- awa Kinsmen Club; James L. Lovell, Legion Zone Commander; Lt.-Col. A. G. Coulter, Officer Commanding, Ontario Regiment; Mrs. J. Lamb, President, Ladies Auxiliary; Mrs, Williams, secretary, Ladies Auxiliary; Major McEwen, RCEME Officer Commanding; Morey Reed, Vice-President, Osh- awa Kiwanis Club; George Hart, Honorary Vice-President; Everett A. Lovell, President, Oshawa Rotary Club; T. K. Creighton, Life Mem- ber, Canadian Legion; H. Crouter, representing the General Motors War Veterans and S. B. Horwich, President, B'Nai B'Rith. TOAST TO LEGION James L. Lovell proposed the toast to the Canadian Legior, with |. T. K. Creighton making a splen- did response, in which he paid tribute to the proud record of the Legion in caring for the needs of war veterans, and in securing ade- quate to meet their needs. There was another function of the Le- gion, he said, that of remembrance, of perpetuating the memory of those who gave their lives in two world wars. BATTLEFIELDS REVISITED Mr. Creighton told of his visit to some of the old battlefields of World War I this summer, and painted a graphic picture of the scene looking down from Vimy Ridge on the villages so well known to the veterans of that battle. There Rotary Speaker Maj.-Gen. H. D. Graham Commanding officer of the Cen- tral Command of the Canadian Army, who will be the speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Osh- awa Rotary Club on Monday. A former Trenton, Ontario, lawyer, Major-General Graham has had a distinguished army career! The officers of the 11th Armored (Ontario) Regiment and the 29th. Technical Squadron, RCEME, will be the guests of the club. on was little evidence that wary had passed that way, he said, as the scars of war were gone and the villages had been rebuilt, His overwhelming impression as he looked on the cemeteries with thousands of war graves was one- of the engrmous volume of the- tragedy of death which they im-: dicated. It was the Legion's duty to keep alive the memory of thas. tragedy, of the terrible cost paid, and what it had achieved in saving freedom for the world. "Let us re member the price paid for it," he said. "The men who lie in graves. , HONOR FALLEN (Continued on Page 19) CCF MEETING SPEAKERS-- 1 Bowmanville Town Hall SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 8 P.M. ROY KNIGHT, M.P. SPENCER W. CHESHIRE Candidate for Durham EVERYBODY WELCOME WM. R. MITCHELL, District M 90 Quebec St., Oshawa ial 5-0654 BECAUSE « « .the political parties had already chosen their male candidates in this riding--the ONLY course left to present a woman as a candidate was to have one run independently--SO . . . VELYN MAY BATEMA « « « an Independent candidate is standing for election on Novémber 22nd. ' Miss Olive B. French, Agent 73 JOHN ST., OSHAWA ¢