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I i" Ty ven ay Adventist Convocation at the Oshawa Missionary College learn- CHILDREN LEARN TO SING ing some new songs under the direction of Miss Elsie Patterson, who is seen at the rear. The children in the kindergarten de- ent, also joining in a sing- class. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo lower picture shows some of the Says Courts Too Lenient With Deserting Husbands Deserting husbands brought into court were too often given far too much consideration for their own needs, Miss Marion Bannon, Osh- wa's welf administrator, told the welfare jon of the Ontario Municipal Association at its con- vention in ton yesterday. Miss Bannon was speaking in dis- cusson of a plan whereby, after wi Provincial Police. The Ontario Welfare Department announced that the services of the OPP will be available to assist all municipalities in finding hus- bands who have deserted wives dnd families. Finding the husbands is regarded as the major problem in connection with desertions. Speaking on this proposal, Miss Bannon suggested that a central bureau be set up by the provincial gove! mt to conduct these Miss Bannon also suggested that the courts give less consideration to the deserting husband's require- ments, that curbs be put on un- necessary. loans to young couples by finance companies, and that more severe penalties be meted out to deserting husbands. "The deserting husband brought into court is often given too much consideraiton for own needs" Miss Bannon said. "If he were forced to make a greater contribu- tion to his family's welfare, he might be deterred from running away in the first plac.." Miss Bannon's suggestions gain- ed the apparent support of the sectional meeting. W. J. Grummett, MLA, of Tim- mins, said the "big three' causing desertion were lack of housing, al- cohol and too much easily-avail- able credit, which led to debt from which many young men have fled." OMA Wants Jail Terms For Deserting HAMILTON (CP)--Prison terms with hard labor for husbands who desert their wives and children were proposed Tuesday in a reso- lution passed by the welfare sec- tion of the Ontario Municipal As- sociation. Earlier it was announced that from now on the provincial police wih help track down the deserters. the resolution for lation to enable deserters to be sentenced to prison labor of a constructive nature with the intent that their wages be garnisheed for the support of their family. W. J. Grummett, CCF member of the legislature. for Cochrane South, said desertion is one of On- tario's fastest-growing headaches. The only cure was to make penal- ties more severe. At present, a deserting husband who does not pay up after being ordered to contribute to the sup- pore of Bis wile and family: may sentenced to not more than three months. A Criminal Code pro- vision sets forth .a maximum pen- Husbands glty of 3500 or a year in Jall or "Whip-lashing should replace the Call Off Picket Lines For 1 Day TORONTO (CP) -- Representa- tives of striking southwestern On- tario trucle drivers agreed Tues- day night to clear the highways of pickets today to enable transport trucks to serve the Niagara penin- sula. Negotiators for the 1,500 truck drivers who have partly tied up highway transport for five weeks in some areas said they will lift their picket lines for 36 hours in the Niagara area, which comes under the jurisdiction of the non- striking Toronto local of the Team- sters Union (AFL). Labor Minister Daley, who con- vened the talks between spokesmen for the union and:for the 36 truck- ing firms involved, proposed the removal of the pickets. The pro- posal was accepted by James Hoffa of Detroit, chairman of the union's central states conference and strat- egy boss of the southwestern On- tario strike. Talks are to continue today in an effort to reach settlement of the dispute over wage increases between the union's Hamilton and Windsor locals and the Motor Transport Industrial Relations Bur- eau, spokesman for the 36 frans- port firms. old-fashioned tongue-lashing for de- serters," said alderman Leo Del Villano of Timmins. "Just sending these deserting husbands to jail is not enough." Mr. Del Villano suggested that, when the deserter is convicted, sentencing judge should make an order for full maintenance payment of up to $20 a week for each child and whatever the court deemed necessary for the wife. "We can't legislate the morality of family support," said G. H. Ry- erson, Brantford township dele- gate. 'But we can see that offend- ers are punished constructively. By confining them and making them work, we can offset the re- sults of their moral breakdown a practical way. g Association delegates discuss rural problems said Ontario's Chil- dren's Aid societies need provincial aid and possibly federal help as well. They said changes are needed in financial- status and technical assistance. Benetits Of Guaranteed Annual Wage |; TORONTO (CP)--The guaran- feed annual wage in industry has a double THY o. rg re The annual wage, labor's next target, would ; year-round employment and create the purchasing power necess to buy the tremendous eng of workers with | started goods they are capable of produ- cing, he said. ve os oe haational con. on ama Lithographers' Union jilea Mr. Reuther said the United States will be producing goods worth $395,000,- 000,000 poser by 1955 and unless it can find a market for them the country will be in serious trouble. guaranteed annual wage and high pensions would keep up pur- chasing power. : GERMISTOWN, South Africa (CP)--Germiston city council is €. a prograis of aid to na- tives for home-building which is in 1949. The municipality provides loans with which natives may do their own building or hire native. contractors. % Huge Rents at LILLIAN MAE MARSH School of Dancing D.E.A. Ballet, Tap, Toe, Character, Barre, Pre-School. Registration: Saturday, September 5, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m, the MASONIC TEMPLE, CENTRE ST/.EET INFORMATION: 3-7253 Hydro Pays For Water TORONTO (CP) -- Chairman Robert Saunders of the Ontario hydro-electric power commission said Tuesday that Ontario hydrog paid water rentals to the provincial government in connection with Ni- agara river projects averaging Hore than $20,000 a week during On completion of the current Niagara river project, in 1956, he said in a speech, water rentals will be in the order of $35,000 weekly on the Niagara river alone. He also estimated that water rentals on the St. Lawrence river power development, when com- pleted, would average $23,000 weekly, LEGAL EXPERT DIES QUEBEC (CP)--P. A. Juneau, QC, legal adviser to the attorney- general's department, died here Monday, aged 70. Born at Ham- Nord, Que., Mr. Juneau was ad- mitted to the bar in 1905 and was Many Mourners At Funeral Of T.H. Everson A large gathering of mourners assembled at the family home, 171 King Street East, on Tuesday afternoon to pay the last tributes of respect to Oshawe's "grand old man" the late Thomas Harry Ev- erson. The service at the home was conducted by the Rev. John K. Moffat, of Simcoe Street United Church, of which the deceased had for m: years been an active member and church official. Rev. R. Lorne McTavish, D, D., assisted in the service. Rev. Mr. Moffatt paid sincere and eloquent tributes to the ser- vice of the late Mr. Everson to THE DAILY TIMES-GAZET OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gawette and Chronicle TE VOL. 12--No. 199 7 OSHAWA-WHITBY, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1953 PAGE THREE Flower, Vegetable Show Plans Made his church and his community, to his fine Christian character. The pall-bearers were Stewart R. Alger, Fred Harris, Neil Hezzle- wood, Gordon Houlden, Fred John- son and George Roberts. Interment was made im the Oshawa Union Cemetery. AROUND THE BANDSHELL The Oshawa Civic and Regimen- tal Band will present another in its series of summer concerts this Thursday evening at the McLaugh- lin Band Shell. By popular request six-year old Billy Wade will appear once again with his drums and percussion in- struments for a repeat perform- ance of his amazing skill in these instruments. He will be accom- panied by his mother at the piano. Another outstanding artist will be Frank Rosettani, baritone, of Whitby, and he will be accompan- ied by Mrs. P. N. Spratt also of Whitby. The band under the direction of bandmaster J. Broadbent will in- clude two rousing marches, "Dune- din" and "Trafalgar," the over- ture "Veronica" and a selection of Tommies' Tunes. Master of Ceremonies will be M. Mcintyre Hood. C.R.A. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27 Recreation office open all day; Lions Club room for the Blind, 95.30 p.m. Games Festival Alexandra Park, 9.30 am. to 1 p.m. Swimming at Rotary Pool, 9.30- 4.45; 2-445 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Boxing Club, Strength and Health club, 7-9 p.m. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28 CRA office open all day, Lions club room for the Blind, 95.30 p.m. Supervised recreation program on the following parks: North Osh- awa, Fernhill, alleyview, Con- naught, Woodview, radio, Rundle, Sunnyside, Bathe, Eastview, Har- mony, Storie, Victory, Harman, Lakeview, Alexandra and Thorn- tons Coners, 9-11.45 a.m. Swimming at Rotary pool, 9.30- 11.45 am. and 24.45 p.m. Clean-up and closing of all Sup- ervised parks, 1-5 p.m. Boxing club, strength and Health Club 7.00-9.00 p.m. Presentation of Games Festival Awards, Ballet Fantasy, Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves--Bandshell, 7.00 p.m. SATURDAY AUGUST 29 Recreation office open, 9-12 noon. Charlotte Won't Ban Dr. Kinsey OTTAWA (CP)--Mayor Charlotte Whitton Tuesday described the Kin- sey report on sexual behavior of the human female as "other than scientific' but said a ban in Ot- tawa would only increase its sale. Miss Whitton was asked to com- ment on a possible ban of the book in Jersey City, N.J. "Its purpose being other than scientific, there is no reason why we should contribute to the sale," she said. While the book probably won't be banned in Ottawa, it was sub- ject to a scathing attack by the outspoken spinster mayor. Legacy Depended On Cat Care - BIVPRHEAD. MY. (AP) -- A woman name a will to receive $41,000, with the understanding she take care of three cats, appeared likely today 'to get the money though the cats since have died. Elsie Warts, 68, a retired teacher died July 8 and named Mrs. Alice P. Walsh, a friend of many years, as chief beneficiary. But_the cats were old, and, be- fore the will was read authorities disposed of them. Papers filed with the will in Suf- ciaries of the will have namd to the attorney-general's de- partment in 1941. that Mrs. Walsh get her legacy, cats or no cats. : y 'blue coal' PRICE INCREASE SEPTEMBER 1 Order Now! LANDER COAL COMPANY 43 KING ST. WEST DIAL 5-3589 folk county surrogate's court indi- cated, however, that other benefi- aA Schoolmates Re-united At Adventist Convention Experiences of years of Seventh- day Adventist service in various parts of the world have been the topic of discussion among three church officials who have met at Oshawa to attend the Seventh-day Adventist camp meeting, at pres- ent convening on the campus of Oshawa Missionary College. Roy Yeats ago a Serge ers, Mervyn G. Hardinge, an Eric Zins were school-mates at Newbold Missionary College, the denomination's training centre in England. Since leaving their Alma Mater, the three men have seen service for their church in differ- ent parts of the world. Mr. Rod- gers, after several years' connec- tion with the Stanborough Press, the British denominational Publish- ing House near London, moved to India, to be manager of the Ad- ventist Oriental Publishing House near Poona, India. He subsequent- ly transferred to North: America. for the last six years, Mr. Rod- gers has been the efficient secre- tary-treasurer of the Ontario-Que- bec Conference of Seventh-day Ad- ventists in Oshawa. SERVED IN CALIFORNIA Mr. Hardinge spent a short time in ministerial work in Sheffield, England. He later came to Cali fornia to attend the denomination's Medical College, the College of Medical Evangelists, Loma Linda, California, where he received his Medical Degree. Dr. Hardinge was later invited to join the faculty Last year Harv University con- ferred on him the degree of Doctor of Public Health in Nurition. Re- cently, the doctor spent a year of research, working the field of Pharmacology at Stanford Univer- sity, California. He will return from the Oshawa cam esting Where thousands have n inspi by his expert lectures on Health and Nutrition to continue his teaching assignemnts at the School of Medi- cine at Loma Linda. PASTOR IN LONDON While fellow-students at Newbold College in England, Mr. Hard#ge was room-mate for 2% years with Eric Zins, now pastor of the Sev- enth-day Adventist Church in Lon- don, Ontario. Following his gradua- tion from Newbold College, Mr. Zins saw mission service in the Republic of Ireland. Subsequently, he headed church district work in Belfast and Londonderry, Northern Ireland, and later in Hull, York- shire, England. He came to Can- ada seven oars ago, and first served in Calgary, Alberta, and later became pastor of the Adven- tist churches in Brantford Paris, Ontario. For the last two years he has been district syperin- tendent of the London, Ontario, anea with congregations in London, St. Thomas, Exeter, and Strath- roy. Former Oshawa Pastor Gives Cure For Worry Pastor J. A. Buckwalter, General Field Secretary of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adven- tists, Washington, D.C., and form- er pastor and church administrator in Oshawa, Kingston, Ottawa, and Windsor, was the guest speaker Tuesday eve at the Adventists' annual convention at the Oshawa Missionary College. Making the theme . "Untroubled Hearts in a Troubled World' the message of his instruction in practical Chris- tianity, the speaker declared that "a personal believing knowledge God is the very essence of life." t is estimated he said, that at the present time one out of every ten persons living in North America will have a nervous breakdown from w , frustration and emo- tional conflicts. Every emotion that upsets the body is an un-Christian emotion," . Mr. Buckwalter said. "People should ask God for His help and guidance when they face their per- sonal problems; for it pays to be a Christian. Only those who daily keep God's peace in their inmer " |souls will have a power that will keep them immune from nervous diseases. God is interested in you personally, and wants His personal dealings with you to be as intimate as though there were no other re- cipients of His love," appealed the speaker. Mr. Buckwalter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Buckwalter, of Hart's Hill, Road South, Oshawa. He founded the journal "Listen", -- a Journal Better Living which is considered one of the fore- most magazines of Youth Educa- tion and Temperance in North America. In his capacity as editor- in-chief, Pastor Buckwalter under- |of took the study of many case-his- tories of juvenile delinquents and inmates of state institution. DAWN MEETING Tuesday's proceedings at the camp meeting began with the dawn devotional m conducted by Pastor Nicholas Ilchuk, minister of the Ukrainian Seventh-day Ad- ventist Church in Toronto. He showed how "Prayer is an essential exercise in the Christian's experi- ence of growth in grace." Dr. Me G. Hardinge, of the College" of Medical Evangelists, conducted his closing lectures, prior to returning to California to resume his teaching responsibfli- ties at the Adventists' Medical School. During a special 'Ques- tions' Hour' he dealt expertly with answers to numerous enquir- ies placed before him by scores of delegates of the convention. WELFARE STATISTICS Tuesday was Health and Welfare Day at the Conference. "Christians can best follow the example of Christ who went about doing good, by applying in a practical way the principles of their faith in helping their immediate ' neighbours," de- clared Pastor R. H. Fickling, welfare and home mission di- rector of the Seventh-day Adven- tist denomination in Ontario and Quebec, as he revealed statistics of the welfare and community pro- jects undertaken by 2,500 Adven- tist members in the Ontario-Que- bee Conference, dur 1952. Last year articles clothing to the estimated value of over $31,000 were distributed to needy families of all creeds and races thro local church i organisations. $5,- 958.85 was donated in cash to Local Welfare projects. Almost 500 in- dividuals, the majority of them not members of the Seventh-day Ad- ventist Church, received succour and spiritual uplift in a program which expressed in dollars and cents, approaches a value of over $45,000 in service of love under: taken by hundreds of voluntary workers. WELFARE CENTRES Welfare Director Fickling ke the 50 community welfare centres the denomination main- tains throughout Canada for the puipose of rendering pracitcal re-|36, Zinnias, ef and aid to people of the com- munity, irrespective of church af- filiation. In Ontario, such centres are operated in Oshawa, Toronto, O#tawa, London, St. Thomas, Windsor, and many other cities. "Plans call for the opening of ad- ditional Welfare centres throughout Ontario during this year," Mr. Fickling said. REPORT TO THE PEOPLE Report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending August 22 is as follows: Admissions, 176; Births: male, 325; female, 325. Operations: major, 31; minor, 5; ye, ear, nose and throat, M, Treatments, 50. _ BIRTHDAYS extend- Congratulations are Biggest Show Yet Expected Saturday The annual flower and vegetable show of the Osh= awa Horticultural Society, to be held on Saturday of this week in the Centre Street School, will be on the largest scale yet attempted by the society, with more 'classes, a new novice department and an enlarged juvenile depart- ment. In addition to several trophies and prizes consist- ing of gladiolus bulbs of top quailty varieties, over $100 in cash prizes will be awarded in this show. FLOWER VEGETABLE Final arrangements for the show were made at a meeting of Society's executive held on Mon- day evening, when the directors were assigned. their responsibilities for the event. In view of the large number of classes the time for re- ceiving entries was extended, and will be from 10.30 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday afternoon. Judging will be carried on d the af- ternoon, and the show will be open ito the public from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Arrangements have been made for the society to provide | containers for the individual var- iety clases, so that exhibitors in these will not be required to bring their own containers. In certain ified classes, however, where containers are part of the class exhibitors will provide their own. It was noted that in the society's year book, the name of the flow- ers in one class, No. 17, had been omitted. This is the class for an- nual larkspur, and calls for five spikes. Members are asked to make note of this correction in the official prize list. i The various classes in which competition is provided, and for which members of the Horticultur- al Society are invited to make en- als six perv. Not less than three or more than five blooms or spikes, arranged in separate vase, for ef- ect. Class 2 -- African Violet, one, any color; Class 8, African Violet, tural, any GENERAL FLOWER CLASSES Class 5, Perennial Phlox, five trusses, in variety; Class 6, Tub- erous Begonia, five blooms, in variety; Class 7, Asters, five blooms, large variety; Class 8, As- ters, five blooms, small variety; Class 9, Asters, five blooms, Heart of France; Class 10, Carnations, five blooms; Class M, Cosmos, any 'Radiance, five blooms; Class 12, Cosmos, any other variety, five blooms; Class 18, Dahlias, decor- ative, one bloom; Class 14, Dah- lias, eactus variety, two blooms; Class 15, Dahlias, pompom or miniature, three blooms; Class 16, Dianthus, five sprays; Class 17, Larkspur, annual, five spikes; Class 18, Lily, any type or variety, one spike; Class 19, Marigold, Africgn, three blooms; Class 20, Marigold, French, five blooms. Class 21, Pansy, five blooms; Class 22, Petunia, double, three blooms; Class 28, Petunia, ruffled or fringed, three blooms; Class 24, Petunia, single, five blooms; class 25, Phlox Drummondi, five sprays; class 26, Roses, in variety; class 27, Roses, one bloom, named; Class 28, Rose, floribunda or poly- anthu, one pray. Class 29, Salpiglossis, five sprays class 30, Scabjosa, five blooms; Class 31, Snapdragon, five spikes; Class 82, Sweet Peas, nine sprays; Class 33, Verbena, five sprays; Class 34, Zinnia, dahlia flowering three bloom; Class 35, Zinnias, large hybrid, three blooms; Class 5 pompom, five blooms; Class 87, Zinnias, any other var- iety, three blooms; Class 38, any other flower not listed, three speci- mens, GLADIOLUS CLASSES Class 39, Gladiolus, white, one spike; Class 40, yellow, one spike; Class 41, orange, one spike; & Ag Gladiolus, 12 spikes, named; Spe- the | cial award for best spike in classes 40 to 49. SPECIAL CLASSES Class 50, basket of mixed flowers; class 51, mantel arrangement; Class 52, centre piece for dining room table; Class 53, modernistic arrangement; Class 54, modernistie arrangement, gladiolus only; Class 55, One-color arrangement, flowers and container same color. VEGETABLE SHOW Collection of vegetables, three cimens each of seven varieties; ass 57, beets, table, three speci- mens; Class 58, carrot, table, three specimens; Class 59, corn, three cobs; Class 60, cucumber, three specimens; Class 61, onions Span- ish type, three specimens; Class 62, onion ay other type, three specimens; Class 63, peppers, ay variety, three specimens; Class 64, Potatoes, three specimens; Class 65, Tomatoes, three specimens; Clas 50 Vihar vegetable ino named, 8 ns, NOVICE CLASSES The novice classes are open fo members of the Society who one bloom; Class 4, Gladiolus, any color one spike; Class 5, Gladiolus, named, one spike; class 6, mari old, African, three blooms; ! , Marigold, French, five blooms; Class 8, petunia, single, 5 blooms; color; Class 4, Dish |Class Class 1, three asters, mixed edb ors; Class 3, three zinni TES shi I Aichiian. § ov porate A or my in the Juvenile Section. The Oshawa Horticultural So- Siety | Challenge Cup will be award- the winners of the trophies gardens, rockeries, window boxes, schools, and garage and : phies will be presented. -- members % the 4 cultural Society are compete in this annual flower and vegetable show. Tow Ship Off Rocks SAULT STE. MARIE, Mi The stranded ore-carrier P. Palmer was freed . (CP) illiam from » the rocks of St. Mary's river where she ran aground Sunday. . Salvage vessels and i have been working on the p since: Monday. U.S. Coast Guard ships and wrecking tugs pulled her free ed to the following ders of The Times-Gazette who are oelebrating their birthdays to- Mrs. A. E. Hornick, 00 Grandview Road. Arthur L. Farrow, 681 Chris- tie Avenue. Mrs. William Sadler, 1851 ° Wilson Road South. ©. Waite, Branch Manager King & Simcoe Sts. ® pleasure i when HOU Save atl... 82 Years of Service to the Canadian People & R. Morrison, Branch Mgn, ene South Oshawa Branch i UEH 12 KING ST. E. LER DIAL 3-3633 Meat Specials Thursday Only SHOULDER 'VEAL CHOPS 99 SLICED BEEF LIVER 29