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48 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, March 27, 1953 Use Of Ore Today Predicates Future TORONTO (CP) -- Future gen- erations will judge today's Cana- dians by the use they make now of their "enormous" mineral re- sources, George Drew, Progressive Conservative leader, warned Mon- day. In an address entitled "Canada's Hour of Decision," prepared for delivery to the Canadian Club, the Opposition leader outlined the coun- try's vast mineral resources and urged that they be used by Cana- dian industry and not exported as raw materials. Tk Canada's mineral production las year had a value of $1,278,365,516 --an all-time high. "But the relationship between raw materials and the finished ar- ticle can best be illustrated by the fact that although we were shipping out a lot of those minerals in the form of raw material, our indus- trial production last year had a value of $16,270,931,000. "In other words, we earned from industrial products 'nearly 14 times the value of all minerals extracted from the ground last year. That simple fact tells us where the em- ployment is to be created and money made. "It presents us with a very real question as to what we are going to do with the minerals which will be in production in such large quantities within the next two or three years." With all the increased production of the last few years and the econ- omic expansion, Canada had "hardly yet felt the impact of the new discoveries of iron, copper, uranium, oil, gas, titanium and other minerals found in great quan- tity." Ungava iron would nots start moving until next year and Al- berta oil was just starting to move. No responsible person suggested that Canada should export no ¥&w materials. There were obvious ad- vantages in exchange of raw ma- terials of various kinds between Canada and the United States. "The question before us Is whether the development of these resources is going to be under a policy which regards our own na- tional advancement as the first con- sideration or whether we are go- ing to permit large-scale exports of irreplaceable resources for the expansion of employment in an- other country." Canada was confronted with a decision similar to one she faced some 40 years ago. The forest re- sources of the U. S. had been de- pleted toga point where the U. S. had to seek its raw material else- where. "Enormous though our forest re- sources were, Canadians of that day recognized the fact that if the shortage of supply in the U. S. was met by trees cut in Canada, we would get the lowest possible return for our trees, our forest re- serves would be threatened, and we would not only lose the trées itlemselves, but employment as well." The decision taken to process the raw material in Canada, resulted for example in the fact that Can- ada today produced 65 per cent of the world's newsprint. Forest prod- ucts became her highest single dollar earner, with a yearly value of more than $1,000,000,000. "If we had followed the same policy in the use of our forest re- sources which now is advocated by some people, in effect we would have been little better than hewers of wood for the factories and mills of the United States. . . "There is no need to deny the essential requirements of other nations. «There * are some cases where it would be to our advan- tage to export large quantities of raw materials. But where it is to our advantage to manufacture here in Canada, then it would seem Canada, then it would seem that Canadians should decide that in employing these resources the best interests of Canada will at all times be the first consideration." KEDRON Trip Overseas Much Enjoyed By Bert Luke KEDRON -- Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Wood, Marlene and Sylvia, visited her aunt, Mrs. James Gra- ham at Welcome on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Tregunna, Jack Tregunna, Keith and Rae, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eisle Oke, Ebenezer, on Sunday afternoon. Brian Lee spent Sunday with Bert Werry at Ennnskillen, Bonnie, Larry and Donna Gan- non spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Mountjoy, Donna is re-| maining for a week. Members of the community were | shocked to hear of the sudden pas- | sing of George Hart. Many of the dairymen have had business deal- ings with Mr. Hart during the years and he was held in high esteem. Bert Luke returned to his home in Toronto, Saturday morning, af-| ter spending a month in Scotland and England. He left London at 6 p.m. Friday; stopped at Sha- non, Ireland, for dinner, called at | Goose Bay, Labrador, arriving at | Montreal at 4.30 a.m., Montreal | time. Boarding a plane at 7.15 a.m. | they arrived at Malton at 9.30 a.m. | gaarday. having had a pleasant | Mr, and Mrs. Harold Werry! were Saturday evening guests at M. H. Moffatt's in Oshawa. | We regret to learn William Jack- son sustained a fractured hip. Af-| ter having it properly adjusted at Oshawa Hospital he returned to his home at Brooklin. We wish him a good recovery. Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Cameron en- tertained a few friends with cards on Saturday evening. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson who will cele- brate their 56th wedding annivers- ary with their family on April 6. The card party at Maxwell's School on Friday evening, was a | very pleasant event. Prize winners | were: Lost heir, ladies', Mrs. John | Suter, gents' Mr. O®Love; euchre high lady, Mrs. N. Wright, gentle- | man, Mr. Roy Drinkle. | The YPU met .at Columbus on | Sunday evening with an attendance | of 17. The Commission of Leader- | ship and Stewardship, W. A. Werry | Alan Scott, Mavis Tregunna, in charge. Some time was spent pre- paring the pageant "An Unshadow- ed Cross," which is to be presented in Columbus Church Sunday, 8 p.m. Members of both congrega- tions are invited to be pesent. Columbus - Kedron preparatory service will be held in Kedron Sh for members of both con- regations, on Frida e i Match 27. y cyepns. n Wednesday, April 1, the C.K. Doubles' Club will meet in Kedron Basement. On Thursday, April 2, the WA will meet at 2 p.m. in the base- ment. A Good Friday Service wil held in Columbus Church 2 be p.m. Jack Arnott, London, visited his sister, Mrs. Stan Ogle, Mr. Ogle and family at the weekend. Marion Buchannan, Oshawa spent a few days at A. Tregunna's. The YPU Paper Drive will be held on Monday evening, April 6. Don't forget to gather up the bin- der twine. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell en. tertained very Plonsanty Satur- day evening. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Gaskell, Sandra and Brian Gaskell, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deans, Mr. Ted Fisher, Miss Doris Fisher, all of Oshawa. Mrs. Larine Dickinson, Oshawa, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Thompson, : Stan Ogle had the misfortune to have his car stolen on Friday night Mr. Ogle was much relieved to find it intact, Saturday, outside Powell's Garage. After wondering how fall wheat would stand up with so lttle snow coverage, farmers are quite hope- ful at the moment, There is still time for plenty of damage to be done but, given proper weather conditions, the outlook is hopeful, | Miss Mary Hepburn is in Osh- | awa Hospital, havi g had an opera- | tion for appendicitis on Tuesday. We wish for her a speedy and good recovery. Birds are flying here and there through the branches of the crab- apple tree choosing their nesting places, this morning. It's raining a bit too. Your news budget, has been post- ed as usual, on Wednesdays, so do not blame your correspondent when you do not receive it until | Tuesday of the next week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cameron and Mr. Keith Cameron called at the home of the late Miss Vera Cragg, Greenbank, Sunday afternoon. The late Miss Cragg, who was a cousin of Mrs. Cameron's, was a life-long resident of Greenbank. Funeral Sok place at Greenbank on Mon- ay. FARM ARTIST BALCARRES, Sask. (CP)--An ex- Peters, 77-year-old pioneer farmer of the Abernethy district, was held here. His canvasses portray the vigor and color of prairie life. RAGLAN Mrs. W. Manns Hostess to W.A. MRS. H. THOMPSON Correspondent RAGLAN -- The usual attend- ance was at church on Sunday. The Scripture was taken from the Gospel of St. Luke, 22nd chapter, beginning at the first verse. 8. G. Saywell was back after his vaca- tion and chose for his sermon, "It is good to be a Christian". The choir sang, "Come Unto Me". Service will be at the usual hour next Sunday. WA MEETING The Woman's Association meet- ing was held at the home of Mrs. W. Manns on Wednesday after- noon with a good attendance. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Bryant and was taken from 1st Corinthians, 3rd chapter. The presi- dent, Mrs. Slute, read a story and offered prayer. The secretary's re- port was heard and adopted, The treasurer and sick convener's re- ports were given. There was a short business session. There was a short program after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and the committee in charge. Ten tables of euchre were play- ed in the hall on Friday evening. Prizes went to Mrs. H. Thomp- son, Betty Gibson, Bruce Gibson and Albert Timms. The nex't euchre will be held on Thursday, April 2. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bright and girls were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Stagg of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Slute and Sharane, of Greenwood, Ed Lang, Jack Harrison and Miss Linda Bar- ter of Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs. Cec. Slute and Linda, were Sunday vis- itors of Mr. and Mrs. A. Slute and Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nottingham and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nottingham of Sonya. Mr. and Mrs. Perc. Davidson and family of Zion were Sunday after- noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Manns and Douglas, of Whitby, were Saturday | evening visitors of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter | Manns. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hawkins, of Toronto, were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pilkie. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hambly and daughter, Lynne, spent Wed- nesday in Toronto. Ronald Graham, of Oshawa, was a Saturday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trumpour. In the eve- ning, Mr. Trumpour accompanied Mr. Graham to the Sportsmen's Show in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Bray were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ormiston and boys of Col- | umbus. | A number from this community |attended the banquet in Brooklin on Tuesday evening. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bryant were Messrs. Perc. {hibition of 125 paintings by John Lavington and Edgar Bryant of To- | ronto. | Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs, |G. Solomon and Paul were Mr. land Mrs. John Zeller and Donna, SALLY'S SALLIES # Copr. 1953, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved. "Hang up, dear, and call me back at this number. My dime's up 1" Guelph; Mr. and Mrs, Al. Bozow- ski, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Latimer of North Oshawa. Miss Myrtle Corner spent Sat- urday in Oshawa visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Allan Hope, and Mr. Hope. Mr. and Mrs. L1oyd Davidson and Ronnie were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs, G. Blake of Greenbank. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slute and family spent Sunday with Mrs. H. Fielding of Ashburn. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Corner and Evelyn were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Corner and Grace of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Slute, of Bowmanville, and Ron Smith, of Port Hope, were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Slute. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hughes and Bobby of North Oshawa were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bray. Mr. and Mrs. C. MacDonald and family, Miss Flossie Spencer and brother, John, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Birkett and family on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brawn visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Moore and Murray of Osh- |. awa. Mr. and Mrs. Verland and sons, and Charles Collat of Galt were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. G. Bruce of Port Perry were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gimblett and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson and Nan- cy of West Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hambly at- tended the Sportsmen's Show in Toronto on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mahaffy and Gordon visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Luke and family of Stayner. Ed Lang of Oshawa was a Sun- day dinner guest of his nephew, Cecil Slute, Mrs. Slute and Linda. Mr. and Mrs, G. Kellington, of Stouffville and Mrs. A. Grinkie, of Rosseau visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. A, Pilkie. Mrs. Geo. Solomon and Paul, Mrs. R. Bryant and Miss Jean Bromley were Thursday afternoon + |tea guests of Mrs. James Nash of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Coates and Patsy of Shirley visited the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and- Mrs. R. Corner on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ormiston and boys of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Bray were Sunday eve- ning guests at the Nottingham home. Penny and Mary Bright attend- ed a birthday party in honor of a little friend, Jennifer Johnson, at her home in Oshawa on Wednesday | d afternoon. Mrs. Lloyd Davidson and Ronnie visited on Wednesday with her sis- ter, Mrs. G. Freeman, and Kathy, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Trumpour, of Belleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Minaher and children of Picton were Sunday guests of Mr. sy Mrs. Paul Trumpour and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Evans and family were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harrison and family of Oshawa. Clare Brawn, Lloyd Slute and George Cochrane attended the Sportsmen's Show in Toronto on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Stan Moffat, of Oshawa, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Bray and family. Mrs. J. Latimer, Mrs. A. Pilkie and Mrs. R. Brawn called on Mrs. R, Corner one day last week. Mr. and Mrs, L. Davidson and Ronald and Mrs. R. Davidson vis- ited on Saturday evening with Mx. and Mrs. Ralph Lee and family of Brooklin. Mr. and Mrs. G. Lynne visited with relatives Whitby on Sunday. Mr. ahd Mrs. J. Manns and girls, Jean and Bob Bell, of Port Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Manns and Gary of Scugog Island, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Manns. Mr. and Mrs. H. Thompson and family were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood of Oshawa. Russell Corner visited at the Brawn home .at Mt. Carmel on Sunday. Don't forget the euchre and dance to be held at the school on Monday, March 30. A good crowd is hoped for. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Slute and daughter of Scugog visited on Wed- nesday with the former's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Russell David- son. MYRTLE STATION 8. M. PERCY Correspondent MYRTLE STATION -- We mourn the death of Dowager Queen Mary of England. Church and Sunday School were fairly well attended on Sunday when S. G. Saywell, who has been on vacation in the south, preach- ed on the coming Easter or Ap- proaching the Cross Christ seeks to finish His work. The Scripture reading was from St. Luke 22, 1- 18. The choir sang "Lead On." Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Harrison attended the golden wedding an- niversary of Mr, and Mrs. James Elliott of Woodbridge on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Payne of Newcastle, Miss Phyllis Duff, Osh- awa, were Sunaey Juests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. ff. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ward of Osh- awa were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor visited relatives in Toronto on Sun- Hambly and in ay. Roy McClaren is recovering from tonsillectomy operation which he had last week. William Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Moore and children, Oro Station, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eyers and family. r. and Mrs. James Thompson, Islington, Miss Phyllis McCartney CROSSWORD PUZZLE 5. Like 8. Vein of a leaf 7. Entire amount 8. Stall 11.-Prance 12. Measuring stick 14. Lad 17. Cook quickly in water 20. Talk 22. River (Russ.) 238. Pinaceous tree ACROSS 1. Stuff 8. Native of Arabla 9. Teutonic character 10. Fodder vat 11, Middle 13. Daub of color 15. Avenue (abbr.) 16. Part of a check 18. Toward 19. Apple seed 21. Droopy in posture 24. Beige 26, Ireland , 27. Harvests 29. Dipped out, as liquid 32, Seize 34. Tibetan priest 35. Actas chairman 38. Soak flax 30, Sloth 40. Story 42, Music note 43. Fellow 46. Bog 48. Roman garment 80. Fragrant tree 51. Wild ox (Celebes) 52. Modified plant (Bot.) DOWN 1 A cleft 2. Flow 3. Emmets 4. Encounters 25. Java tree 28. A short comic play 30. Standing out of water 41, Man's name [STUINIS BHIAIKIE] S[KIOJAIL BAIL JOISIT] (T]1[NIGIE BMIAIRINJE } AILIRSIE(B) EEL) (CT IMPIEICITIAISIE] IRIEIDIS JMG OIA] ISITIEINJOIGIRJAIP IH]Y] [ATRTAML 1 JEU) IPIAIMIPIE IR |S JNIAIN| 1 [CIA] SIU IM (Bot.) RIN] PIVINITIS| BIAIL ISA] ISITIETE IP BNA IR [YIAIN] [EOIOIY RMS IL Je IY) >a Yesterday's Answer 44. Unit of weight 45. Self 47. Miscellany 49. Rough lava be | NE 1 FF I Cs py Sn -- MESES EESEGEEEEEEEEE SEES Eee ia ENVY 0 ayes "MILD" e Mildest, Best-Tasting CIGARETTE were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrison. Sorry to report that Mrs. E. Masters was removed to Oshawa hospital. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hanson and family of Thornhill were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Norris. Alvin Eyers of Barrie was Wed- nesday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Eyers. Mrs. Harold Percy and Mrs. Roy Percy visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Annan, Pickering 'on Sun- HAMPTON M. HORN Correspondent HAMPTON -- Mr. and Mrs. R. Fernandez, . Toronto, spent the weekend with Mrs. 8S. G. Niddery and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Parker, To- ronto, spent the weekend -with her mother, Mrs. M. Goodman and sis- ter Louise. A. L. Pascoe, Solina; Mrs. R. J. McKessock, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Elliott, Mary and Barbara, Osh- awa, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Joe Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Mountjoy Mom joy at Blackstock on Satur- ay. joy at Blackstock on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Mountjoy, Islington; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pearce, Oakville; D. Black and Walker, Haydon, were visitors at Theron Mountjoy's. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Parks and daughters Wendy of Oshawa were Sunday visitors with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Cry- derman and attended the Thank-| offering service. | Mrs. Chas. Daw, Ajax, was a visitor with friends here last week and attended the Women's Insti- tute concert. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Mountjoy | were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toms at En- niskillen, Mrs. K. Caverly visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cole at Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Billett, Mary | Jean and Jerome visited her broth- | STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY PHUNE WHITBY 552 Memorials © Markers BAZAAR -- AT THE -- POLISH HALL 168 ELDON' AVE. TONITE ® BOOTHS @ PRIZES, Etc. SPONSORED BY THE POLISH NATIONAL UNION OF CANADA, BRANCH NO. 7 DANCE TONIGHT AND EVERY SATURDAY Old Tyme and Modern RED BARN, North Oshawa Be A CANADIAN CONCERT SERIES MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE THIS WEEK ONLY at the BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA 4 CONCERTS $5.00 Outstanding Canadian Artists RT ------ -- NA er Auson and Mrs, Balson, Rich- mond Hill, on Sunday. Miss Joan Evans, Columbus, THEATRE GUIDE visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K, Caverly. Mrs. Jim Hewson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bul- mer in Oshawa. Mrs. H. E. Tink, Solina visited with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dewell and family, Textile Union OK'd At Port Hope Plant PORT HOPE (CP)--The Textile Workers Union of America (CCL) announced today it has been cer- tified as bargaining agents for em- ployees at Charis Limited, a.tex- tile company recently established here. TWA was granted bargaining| 2 rights following an Ontario labor relations. board card check which showed 'more than 85 per -cent of the workers were members of the Biltmore--*"Jalopy"', at 3:20, 6:40, 10:00. "Denver and Rio Grande", shown at 1:50, 5:10, 8:30. Last complete show at 8:10 p.m. Marks--"Hangman's Knot', 1:55, 4:40, 7:30, 10:25; "Daring Young Man", 12:40, 3:25, 6:15, 9:10. Last complete show at 9:00 p.m, Plaza -- "Lawless Breed' -- 1:40, 3:39, 5:38, 7:37, 9:42, Last com- plete show 9:00. 12:40, 3:08, 5:32, 7:58 and 10:27 p.m. "The . . Regent--"Hurricane Smith', shown hy Maverick', 2:01, 4:27, 6:53 and ' 9:22 p.m. Last complete show at 9:11 p.m. Brock, Whitby--"Son of Ali Baba'. Evening shows at 7 and 9. Sat- urday evening show starts at 6 o'clock. textile group. The local expects to open nego- tiations for a contract in the near uture. NINE-MONTH TERM KITCHENER (CP)--Magistrate {1 J. R. H. Kirkpatrick sentenced S al RECORD OUTPUT REGINA (CP)--Production of askatchewan crude oil in 1952 was bout 35 per cent greater than in 1951, reaching a record output of ,696,000 barrels. nine months for signing his wife's name to a family allowance cheque. "Many people have suf- fered because this man . won't work," the magistrate said. JACK DENTON ond his celebrated orchestra for your Saturday nite dancing! Featuring: BABS BABINEAU ) CE Fie rvr ¥ OUR SPECIALTY SUNDAY DINNER Excellent Food Reasonably Priced Bring the Family Along COMMERCIAL HOTEL OSHAWA REGU SATURDA 20 GAMES 25:« U.AW.A, 8:00 p.m. U.A.W.A. Hall, 44 Bond St. E. @® LAR BINGO Y NIGHT CASH PRIZES Make a Date--Attend on the second and fourth Saturday of each month. the U.A.W.A. Bingo NEWS -- CARTOON -- SHORT [ a a JOE E. Brown e n Fo LK: RE-RELEASE 1 SATURDAY NITE! come to the DANCE at the NEW POLISH HALL 168 Eldon Avenue en Music By MITCHELL ZALESKI'S Orchestra Dancing 8:30 to 12 "HURRICANE SMITH" Shown at 3:20, 6:40, 10:00 TWO HIT THE IDEAL EASTER BOOKS FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE TICKETS 'DENVER & RIO GRANDE' Shown at 1:50, 5:10, 8:30 EXTRA "DENVER AND RIO. GRANDE" re In Technicolor g.) fos: GIFT FOR ANYONE OF Vl & \} \ § ed CONTINU ow rivine) XIII gAUGH / HE) a faveric SMOKING in The LOGES A THRILL | Bazin OUS FROM LRM - SAT 12 NOON | °C"