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

- Claim Former Nazis Becoming ' ermans Demand Stern Action To Check N az Comeback THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE | i | WHITBY OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle VOL. 10--No. 269 OSHAWA-WHITBY, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1/, 1951 PAGE THIRTEEN | roronto News In Brief 12 SHAKEN UP , tions for the Nov. 26 Newfound- (CP) Twelve pas-|land general election. Another ac- sengers on a Canadian National! clamation was expected from the Railways train from Capreol, Ont., | northern district of White Bay, were shaken up yesterday when where last reports indicated no i {| their three-car train struck stand- | contestant against Samuel Drover, fing coal-hopper cars in the yards | Liberal. | here. All passengers were able to! rie | proceed to their destinations after! ORDER SCHOOLS TO OPEN | examination by CNR medical staff.| Vancouver (CP) -- The British Three suffered minor cuts, the Columbia appeal court yestercay rest bruises. ordered the Salmon Arm district "Ontario Spotlight Canadian Soldiers Off For Germany Wave Goodbye Aimee mp : Active In West Frankfurt (AP) -- Many Germans are demanding stern action to check a rising comeback threat by nazism in West Germany. "Let the high German officials net mistake, the people are watching tensely to see whether their new de- mocracy is going to be undermined again, as it was once in our history," warned the influential Frankfurter Rundschau in a recent editorial. The German government already ¢ has applied in court to outlaw the biggest mass movement to- wards Nazism--the Socialist Reich party--which won substantial sup- port in two recent state elections. Meanwhile, signs of Nazism's revival are multiplying. There are indications that Germ- an Nazi sympathizers, flushed with growing success at home, may e trying to establish links with Sympathetic groups in other Euro- pean countries. Leaders of the SRP met recently in Augsburg with fascist followers from Britain and Italy. The SRP chief admitted that "nationalistic groups" from Norway, Holland and France also have asked his party for closer co-operation. So bold are former Nazis be- coming that even Hitler's notorious SS men are talking of forming their own organization. The SS, Hitler's "'elite guard," was declar- ed a criminal organization by the international war crimes' tribunal five years ago. But it is holding mass meetings, demanding the release of war criminals, and planning a big mass convenilon of former SS men. Another newspaper, the Bruns- wick Zeitung, recently carried a bitter editorial against Otto Earn- est Remer, leader of the SRP, who - was promoted by Hitler for his leading role in suppressing the 1944 revolt against Hitler. Smut Killer Saves Losses In Barley Edmonton (CP) -- A simple 'chemical control, discovered by an Edmonton scientist, amy save mil- lions of bushels of barley usually lost through the. scourge of loose smut. | Dr. L.E. Tyner, plant pathologist of the Dominion laboratory of plant pathology, a science service divi- ision of the Department of Agri- culture, started in 1948 to search for a means of combatting the grain fungus. He found the means in a chem- {for many years, but as a treat- {ment for pea seed. In commer- | cial form it is a yellow powder with an effective principle as a chloranil. The effectiveness of this chemi- cal has been confirmed by experi- ments in the last three years at Dominion laboratories in Edmonton Saskatoon and Winnipeg. Tests show a smut reduction from 9.7 per cent in untreated Montcalm ical known as spergon, Strangely. | spergon has been on the market | | | | and Mrs. Percy Werry recently |called on Mr. and Mrs. O. Beckett. (held at 1:30 sharp, next Wednesday Bound for Germany, men of the First Canadian Bat"alion, 27th Brigade, line the decks of the S.S. Falrsea as she prepares to leave Quebec harbor. Besides members of the battalion, from five Canadian infantry regiments, there were hundreds of artillerymen on board the ship. The soidiers will join forces with Gen. Eisenhower in Europe. --Central Press Canadian. of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beckett's | Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Bragg and house, | family, Bowmanville, Miss Doris Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dingman | park, Toronto with M nd M and baby of Oshawa, visited Mr. bh F. Park 2h A ,and Mrs. M. Tabb. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. John Broome and |Lloyd Alldread -- a baby girl in [family were Sunday visitors with Correspondent Bowmanville Memorial Hospital. | Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Munday. Tyrone--Mr, and Mrs, E, A, Vir-| Mrs. W. Hughson with Mr, and | Mr. and Mrs. M. Bird, Nancy, tue attended the funeral of the Mrs. G. Arnold Gormby. Neal and Janice visited Sunday late Mr. Norman Moncrief, Peter- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beckett, | With Mr. and Mrs. C. Hamer, borough on Saturday. |Mr. Ed. Keys, Oshawa, Mr. and Solna. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Werry, Mr. | Mrs. John Beckett, Scugog Island, | The plastic demonstration will be Social Notes From Tyrone MRS. W. RAHM visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Row-| Mr. and Mrs. J. Hatherly and Nov. 21. All ladies are welcome. | family, Newtonville, with his moth-| Mr. and Mrs. James Alldread, 'er Mrs. R. Hatherley, she returned |[Mr. and Mrs. George Alldread |home with them for a visit. | visited Mr. and Mrs. David All- | T Mrs. » V. Edwards Welland dread, Bowmanville. | an, Bethany Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley and children, Bowmanville with Mr. and Mrs. O. Beck | SENDS SLIPPER THANKS Niagara Falls, Ont. (CP) -- A modern Cinderella story came to a happy ending yeslerday. Mrs. A. Lam of Holland, Mich., quer- ied Chamber of Commerce offi- cials about a pair of slippers she left in a tourist home, A. W. S. Bennent of the chamHer found the slippers and received a letter of appreciation yesterday. APPROVE HOSPITAL GROUP Toronto (CP)--A charter for a $1 million Lakeshore hospi- tal has been granted by the Ontario government, it was announced yesterday by Dr. A. Ex Noble, vice-president of the Lakeshore Hospital Associa- tion. The project, in a western suburb of the city, will provide 100 beds. MAKE HOSPITAL GRANT Toronto (CP) -- The provincial government has approved a grant of $10,333 for 10 more beds and one nursery cubicle in Trenton Hospital. PIONEER SCHOOL Massachusetts had the first tax for free schools in the United States, the first school opening at Dedham in 1649. boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Flett, Tauntof. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore and Virtue recently visited Mr. and | Mrs. Theo. Down, Lakelield. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Downey and Miss Bessie Yeo is working at| children, Mr. and Mrs. R. Red-|of wealthy lumberman FINE CPR FOR CRUELTY Kamloops, B.C. (CP) -- The Can- adian Pacific Railway was fined $300 Tharsday for negligent cruelty toward animals. The charge arose [from the death of 21 horses Aug. 1 lin closed box cars while they were [being shipped 25 miles from Prit- chard to Kamloops. ISSUE NEW ESTIMATE Ottawa (CP) -- The Finance de- partment last night issued new estimates of what the provinces will receive if they sign new tax- ation agreements with the federal government for the five-vear per- iod starting April 1 next. The prov- {inces were told at a federal-prov- incial conference last year that payments to them in the first year of the new agreements likely would total $362,410,000. It now is estim- ( $387,627,000. NO MARGIN FOR TERROR Montreal (CP) -- The Gazette today devotes a full story and pictures on what could happen should an atom bomb be dropped on this Canadian metro- gin for terror," the newspaper warns against panic and lists in- structions for Montrealers. APPROVE CASH GIFTS Los Angeles (CP) -- R. Dwight Merrill's plan for distributing the $12,500,000 estate of Thomas S. Lee was approved yesterday after sup- | erior court rejected a claim of a later will. The planned settlement | will divide equally $1,800,000 be- tween two Vancouver sisters, Eula- lie, 20, and Virginia, 22, daughters ated that the payments would total | page to a| polis. Under the heading "no mar-' Prentice | school board to open its schools to 1510 students. | The board barred students from the municipality after ratepayers in the municipality had voted against paying a special tax to |raice funds to help keep the 1 schools open. BAN COMMUNIST PARTY | Boston (AP) -- The Massachus- | etts legislature last right branded {the Communist party a "subver- | sive organization" and voted to {ban it from the ballot. Member- |ship in the party -- or in any |other organization declared sub- | versive by the superior cour{ -- | carries a fine up to $1000 or two | years in prison, or both. | | Want to buy, sell or trade? A | Classified Ad, the deal is made. | | | for Construction GLASS for Building ROPE Mani'a & Sisal NOW from our Warehouses barley to zero in properly-treated ew days with her daughter | barley. The tests were carried out with several varieties and, with the exception of one case where 0.2 per cent smut was left after treatment, the barley was completely cleaned. WINGS OF LIGHT spen 4 Boost et [General Moin and is 2h presen shaw, Whitby were Sunday guests | Bloedel. | r. an rs. S. . Cowling | boarding wi er aunt, ss F. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Park, Jr. | . Sn A } dons Bobeasgeon wi Mr Alex | visited his brother, who is ill, Mr. |Reynard, Oshawa. | Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Byam visited | EXPECT FOUR ACCLAMATIONS , he y . " Elgin Cowling and Mrs. Cowling | Allin Cole celebrated his 10th | Cannington. [ St. John's Nfld. (CP) -- With of- Smith returning with the mafter |r peterbor | birthd: , 7 i : . | ficial reports still to come from di rion ith Me |of Peterboro. rthday Saturday last, when some | Mrs. V. Millson, Toronto, Mr. | : A rar ey oe Soyer = his "| Mr. and Mrs. R. Wright and |21 children attended his party. land Mrs. A. Moffatt, Bowmanville, | "2 isolated northern districts, al rs. F. oS. Cowling. |Marion, Mrs. E. Wright, Miss| Mrs. Alf Brown and Jack New-|Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Farrow, Nr. {rein Sa. Liberal Mr. and Mrs. F. Hall of Salem |Mary Wilkinson visited Mr. party had won three seats by ac- J and (castle spent the week end with land Mrs. Ed. Millson, Orono visit- | ion in yesterday" i with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hall. (Mrs. Will Jewell and Mr. S. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skinner. |ed Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore, | C.amation in yesterday's nomina- Mr. and Mrs, J. Colbary, Brook- | Jewell, | Messrs. Ralph Glaspell and| Mr, and Mrs. George Alldread lin visited Mr. and Mrs. Karl Col- | Mrs. Aldin Hoar visited Murs. [Harold Skinner are at the Royal [were guests of Mr. and Mrs. bary. |J. W. McMahon, Toronto and also | Winter Fair. Arthur Thompson, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees |visited at Buffalo. | Women's Institute will meet Nov.| Mrs. R. Virtue, Mrs. G. Alldread, and girls visited his parents Mr.| Mr. and Mrs. G. Graham and |28th in the Sunday School room |Mrs. A. Richards, Mrs. E. Pres- | and Mrs. N. C. Yellowlees, Hamp- | children, Bowmanville with Mr. with guest speaker Mr. J. H.|cott spent Monday in Peterboro. | ton. |and Mrs. Don Stajnton. | Abernethy, Bowmanville, who will| Mrs. Roy Graham, Rena and | We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Gliff-| Mr. and Mrs. John Broome and speak on Home Interior Decor- |Ina Haydon, Mrs. Ronald Rahm | ord Knapp and baby Bruce to our |family recently visited Mr. and ating. svent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. | village, they have moved into part | Mrs. Howard Broome, Concord. | Mr. and Mrs. A. Youngman and |W. Rahm. Remer recently described the re- bels as traitors and defended their summary execution by Hitler. The Zeitung expressed horror that Remer should thus "approve the murder of the best in our nation." Remer now faces a four- month jail term for defaming government leaders in a campaign gpeech. Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Cowling, | 4 Miss Yvonne Saunders recently jes. [-XScoti%and Mr MSc id ie visited Mr, and Mrs. Gifford Gran- | eXIs ihon A Co. Ltd. 133 St. Paul St. W. Montreal LOCAL AGENTS WANTED Separately for each Product on a Commission Basis Morning : Grew dark with clouds, ee ee | Until, I caught the gleam Anticipation should not be the |From a redbird's high wing; only preparation for the leisure | then light time after retirement. After re-| Returned. tiring from an active ge MAURICE HILL it is wise to have pleasant hob- bies to occupy the idle hours, and | DIVERSE PRODUCTS Palm oil and peanuts, cocoa and preparation for those hobbies | should be made well in advance [ivory are principal exports of the of retirement. French Cameroons in West Africa. BE SURE we RE-ELECT Tommy THOMAS § Write us for Details ONTARIO LEADS THE WAY IN OLD AGE PENSIONS . . . Ontario led the way in arriving at a Federal-Provincial agreement to give Old Age Pensions without a means test to all persons seventy or over and with a means test to persons 65 to 70, all effective January 1, 1952. Ontario passed the first legislation in Canada in September, 1951, to make these social benefits available to our people . . . Ontario will next year extend pensions to totally disabled persons from 18 to 65--the first province in Canada to take this step. ONTARIO LEADS THE WAY IN HOSPITAL SERVICES . . . First construction grants in Canadian history, 109 hospital building projects aided by government . . . Bed capacity increased 27% : ro Provincial grants to every public ward bed, another first in Canada . . . Maintenance grant to every hospital in province on increased scale. ONTARIO LEADS THE WAY IN HUMANITARIAN LAWS . .. Only province in Commonwealth to outlaw discrimination on grounds ONTARIO LEADS THE WAY IN HOUSING . . . ' i : First i t d d t 2nd t d Mothers' Allowance liberalized . . . World's greatest cancer-research = ; . ie Ag a aimeny I Cr ren project . . . T.B. rate decreased 50% since 1943, lowest in Canada . . « fe : : . .. 157,000 new dwelling units in 52 years . . . Housing com- Almost $2 million in Homes for Aged grants, only $83,000 in 1943. : pletions at highest level in Canada, highest in history. of race, colour, or creed . . . Equal pay assured by law to women . . . Pensions planned for the totally disabled for first time in history . . . He 8 HON. LESLIE M. FROST, K.C., PREMIER OF ONTARIO ONTARIO LEADS THE WAY IN SOUND FINANCING AND LOWER TAXES "The Claims of Humanity Transcend Every Consideration of Finance" MAYOR MICHAEL STARR, ONTARIO LEADS THE WAY IN AGRICULTURE LOCAL CANDIDATE Most generous grants in Canad ONTARIO LEADS THE WAY IN LABOUR LEGISLATION . , . Collective bargaining rights defined by law . . . Workmen's Compen- sation benefits greatly expanded . . . Best labour laws anywhere bring high level of industrial peace. to com ity halls and recreation centres . . . Direct financial aid to farmer groups, women's institutes, junior farmers and farmerettes . . . Advanced co-op, marketing and pooling legislation , , . Scientific leadership increase crop yields, markets and conserves soil resources. ONTARIO LEADS THE WAY IN ST. LAWRENCE POWER . . . 1,100,000 new horsepower in sight . . . Premier Frost announces "Do It Alone" decision for. Ontario immediately after U.S. Congess rejec- tion of international project. : ONTARIO LEADS THE WAY IN AID TO MUNICIPALITIES . , . Every community in the province receives grants to help pay for local services . . . School grants up from only $8 million in 1943 to $46 million this year . . . Payments for local roads and streets 10 times more than in 1943 . . . Public Welfare grants up $5 millions . . . First housing subsidies in history . . . First direct aid for Police and Fire Departments . . . Every local tax bill in Ontario lightened . . . Over- all help to municipalities $100 million this year, only $1812 million in 1943, SOME OTHER ONTARIO LEADS... Ontario leads in the war against cancer. Cancer institute and cancer clinics are being erected across Ontario. Plans laid to give rural people modern telephone service. For first time in history of the province, women may sit on juries. How Can You Vote Against A Government With A Record Like That? HERE IS THE GUARANTEE THAT ONTARIO WILL CONTINUE TO GO FORWARD -- VOTE FOR FROST STAR - TURN OUT EARLY - --Premier Leslie Frost NEXT THURSDAY AND VOTE