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ar On display in the lobby of Ho- tel Genosha for the past week, a symbolizing the 50 milliontn automobile produced by General Motors Corporation in the United States, was removed yesterday 50 MILLIONTH GENERA L MOTORS AUTOMOBILE afternoon, To remove the ve- hicle it was necessary to remove one of the plate glass windows and drive the vehicle on to the p' Christ Returns . po platiorm of a truck. Here the auto is seen passing through the window on to the truck, --Times-Gazette Staff Photo new Bel Air Model chevrolet, Observer Corps Holds Meeting Last Thursday evening a meet- ing of the RCAF Ground Observer Corps was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chewins, RR 1, Claremont. ou Officer L. J. McGuire Wh hand to ead the gession int out new developments, and Chief Observer. Bill Baker of Port Perry handled the aircraft recognition class in his own in- fmitable way. : 4 Observers were present from Port Perry, Seagrave, Myrtle, Claremont and Goodwood, in addi- fon to other points. After a very interesting meeting, refreshments were served to top off the eve- pext meeting will be held on Fray, December 3, at the farm bome of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clu- bine, RR 1, Goodwood, when wings will be presented to those who have earned them, and certilicates to others. This meeting will begin at 7.50 p.m- and it is hoped that all local observation posts will be represented. Aircraft Recoguition Instructor Bill Baker has dozens of new slides and some very interesting aircraft to show. Asst. Supervisor Chewins has one or two good mov- jes, and FO McGuire expects to have some interesting develop- ments to report from the RCAF angle, and that of the Department of National Defence, BIRTHDAYS ngratulations are extended Ty Fred Pearson, 93 Col- bourne St. E. who is celebrating her birthday today Nov. 30. Pnvicted For Dangerous Driving WINDSOR (CP) -- Louis Belle- coure, 46, Monday was fined $100 after he was found guilty of a dangerous driving charge laid in connection with the death of wil- am McMillan, 35, last July 30. "Police said McMillan was a pas- nger in the back seat of a car driven by Bellecoure. They said the Bellecoure car failed to halt at a stop street, and it collided with another car. McMillan die injuries received in the accident. "Doctor Convicted Of Careless Driving OTTAWA (CP)--Dr. Marcel Pre- vost of Sudbury, Ont., Monday was convicted and fined $100 on a charge of careless driving in con- nection with a fatal accident last September near Arnprior, Ont Farmer John Alex Nitz was killed when hit by a car as he rode his bicycle along Highway 17 near the Ottawa valley town. Dr. Prevost was acquitted of a dangerous driv- ing charge. ACADIAN OBSERVANCE MONCTON, N.B. (CP) -- C. F Savoie of Moncton is chairman of the committees for bi-centennial . . | The annual Ontario County 500- | Bushel Potato Club banquet was A large gathering of potato grow- ers and their friends were present. R. E. Goodin, potato fieldman for the province of Ontario, spoke briefly on potato situation. How- ard Harper, who introduced the | guest speaker, discussed the work | of the Ontario Potato Growers' As- | and urged the County | | growers to get behind this associa-- | sociation, | tion. Heber Irwin, director on the Pro- | vincial Potato Growers, outlined | the organization of this association. | A group of growers in the Shel- | burne district were originally re-- sponsible for getting this associa- | tion under way and when they pre- | sented their brief to the Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement As- sociation it was so well received that this association has not been given its whole hearted support. George Dowswell, chairman of the Ontario County Potato Commit- tee, was in the chair. The Morrison family, Zephyr, provided special entertainment. In the absence of H. L. Fair, agricultural representative, John Gill, assistant, announced the prize winners and called on the various donors to present their prizes. THIS YEAR'S RESULTS The results of the club competi- tion, in order of standing, together bushels per acre are as follows: " John Meyers, Zeyphr, Ontario, | 726. Gordon Harrison, Uxbridge, R. No. 2, Sebago, 537. Harry Harper, Goodwood, Ka- tahdin, 487. | Morley Bagshaw, held in Zephyr Community Hall. | with the variety and the estimated | Zephyr Farmer Top Grower 500-Bushel Potato Club Uxbridge, R. | No. 2, Keswick, 484 Denzil Oldham, Mt. | bago, 481. Albert, Se- | Gordon Rynard, Zephyr, Katah- | { din, 453. | Oscar Silversides, Zephyr, tahdin, 452. | - Ralph Veitch, Uxbridge, R. No, 4, Sebago, 437. Milton Graves, Mt. Albert, Can- us, 433. Tom Smith, Claremont, Sebago, Ka- i. Gordon Risebrough, Uxbridge, R No. 1, Kat., 411. Albert Hockley, Claremont, R No.- 1, Kat., 409 John Moore, Uxbridge, R. No. Chippewa, 403. Ken Hockley, bago, 3% PREVIOUS WINNERS The summary of the club winners in previous years is as follows 1, Se- Claremont, | 1954 -- 726 bus. John Meyers, | | Ontario. | 1953 | Katahdin. | 1952 -- 718 bus., | son, Katahdin. 1951--471 bus., George Dowswell, | Irish Cobbler. | 1950 -- 597 bus., Henry Skerratt, Chippewa. | 1949 -- 474 bus., Howard Harper, | Katahdin | 1948 -- 671 bus., Howard Harper, | Katahdin, 1947 -- 659 bus., George Moore, | Warba 1946 Katahdin 1945 Katahdin Aver: estimated yield for 10 years, 365 bus 498 bus., Henry Skerratt, 357 bus., Howard Harper, Radar Permits Weatherman 'To Peer Far Into Future Thanks to radar. weathermen are getting a new, | far-sighted vision two to 300 miles of it in fact. . That is why weather radar, as it moves out of the laboratory into operating prac- tice, is becoming a matter of quite Cowen in the Christian Science Monitor. Take off-shore oil drilling, for example. American companies working in the Gulf of Mexico off the southern United States coast have millions of dollars tied up in their specializ- ed equipment, A vigorous storm can cause heavy losses if it catches them with their drilling tools down. But, to dismantle the equipment a bit, too. Thus the oil companies stand to lose either way, although they lose substantially less by dismantling than by waiting for a storm to take out their equipment. Their troubles are compounded '| by the fact that it is virtually im- possible to tell what is coming in | from the seaward direction--that | is, it was imposible until weather | radar came along. The value of anything that would Holstein Club Presents Awards At Banquet observances of the exile of Acad-| ians from Nova Scotia, to be held | give them a clue to approaching next autumn in Nova Scotia, New | weather was so obvious to the oil- Brui:swick, New England and Loui- | men, they didn't wait for this new 'siana districts with large Frenci- | tool to be run throught the re- speaking populations. NOT READY YET OTTAWA (CP) -- Few physicists "pow will d that space travel 'will be possible in future, Dr. Peter i Millman told the Carleton College science club. Chief of the stellar | § Physics branch of the Dominion 0: atory, Dr. Miliman said "there are still some practical prob " lems to be solved before space tarvel is a reality. COMING EVENTS TANNERY BINGO AT ST. Hall, Corner Simcoe and Bloor, day, November 17th, 8 p.m. 4 Jack Po'. Nov.2,3,16,17,30.1«¢ JOHN'S Wed- $40 1st BAZAAR: W.A. CEDER DALE UNIT- A A Ce " y o'clock. Tea served. 217c "¢ HALLENGE GROUP 'nited Church Bazaar, + 2 p.m. ALBERT Thursday, ST. Dec. Me 30, East 2i7¢ JMMAGE SALE -- NOVEMBER 1.7. Centre St. United Church, ZAR" AND AFTERNOON TEA AT uth Simcoe School under the aus- ces of the Home and School Club, Decentber 4, from 230 - § 279a aturday, p.m, FERNHILL PARK BINGO IN THE Avs "n, Tuesday, November is 20 games five' jackpots, four door P1..es. Z1va 30th 8 o'-| | search lab. Several companies just | went ahead and built their own | models, testing them out on the job. The returns have more than jus- tified their investment. | SETS ORDERED BY MILITARY Custom-made sets, as these ne- | cessarily were, are always expen- sive in terms of equipment value per dollar of cost. But, with radar to extend their observers' sight a hundred or more miles beyond the | horizon, the oilmen could wait | longer before dismantling in ad- | vance of a storm. Even an hour of stich extended operating time is { worth hundreds of thousands of dollars -to them, so that their ex- pensive equipment often paid for itself the first time it was used. By now, of course, this is no longer news to the experts, al- though it is one of the most strik- | ing illustrations of the value of weather radar. Of more significance to them is the. fact that, after several years of experimental operation at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, the CPS-9 sets made by the Raytheon Manufacturing Com- pany of Waltham, Mass., are being ordered in quantity by the United States Air Force and Navy. CPS9 is simply the model num- ber for a ground-based radar that has been developed specifically for weather work under contract with the United States Army Signal Corps. It is a powerful set with an American effective range of 200 to 300 miles. Even in dense rain, it can pene- trate up to 100 miles and can eas- | ily distinguish between rain, snow, | ice crystals, and ice formation, The Air Force and Navy, be | tween them, have now ordered d of | profitable business says Robert C.| some 50 of these sets THREE-DIMENSIONAL PICTURE About all an observer can see on the radar is a series of spotty | white echo patterns. But an e rt | can shape these into a three-dim- | ensional picture of the weather up {to 200 to 300 miles from his sta- i This picture helps him to 'ast accurately up to three | hours in advance | Weather radar also has | taken into the air. | Carried in the noses of com- been The Ontario County Holstein Breeders held their annual ban- quet in Greenbank United Church with over 200 breeders and their friends in attendance. The highlight of the banquet was a very interesting and brilliant ad- dress by Rev. Richard D. Jones Director of the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews, Toronto. Mr. Jones, teacher. preacher, and world traveller, held his audience by the fluency of his address. The main points that he brought out in his speech were that we, as Canadians, were- an extremely fortunate people in that we had not only a beautiful country, but a country with tremendous natural resources as well. Mr, Jones also dealt briefly with the problems in human relations that we might expect to experience as a young nation with 'many different races and religions . involved in our make-up. Byron Holtby, president of the -- 544 bus., Lorne Tindall, | Gordon Harri- 'Admits Stealing Parking Meter Kenneth Tarrant, 16, 313 Bloor | street, pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing a parking meter from the municipal parking lot in Osh-| awa when he appeared before | | Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs yesterday. | Tarrant was tence for one week. | Tarrant told police he found the | | meter was loose so he wedged it off the stand. He tried to open it for the money but failed so he| | threw it away beside the Biltmore | | theatre. Police said the meter was | worth over $40 Show Plans Of New Church A fellowship supper of Calvary Baptist Church was held Saturday night in the Masonic Temple aud- itorium at which a new building program was outlined to the mem- bers and friends Slides were shown depicting the floor plan sketches prepared by the architect, George C. N. Tonks. A very inspiring address was giv- en by Rev. S. L. Boehmer, pastor of Calvary Church, Toronto. Rev. Clarence M. Keen presided and the building program was pre- sented by A. R. Alloway, chairman of the Planning Committee, and Elton W. Johnston, chairman of the Building Finance Committee. The ladies of the church, under the convenership of Mrs. Walter Lane, served a fine supper. mercial and military planes, it is | being turned into a tool that can probe 100 to 200 miles ahead. The | power of these airborne sets is less than that of the CPS-9. Also, mounted in specially equipped planes, it can be used to run down large storms and ean help track hurricanes The Radio Corporation of Am- | erica and Bendix Aircraft Corpor- { ation in particular are designing weather radars specifically for aircraft But the largest uses are expect- ed to be in the ground-based field, where radar net-works eventually trading information and reporting to an analyzing centre, these net- works will enable special weather maps to be prepared that will amount to running three-dimen- sional snapshots of a region's wea- ther : So far, Raytheon seems to have the ground-based field to itself. The sets that the military are buying cost $117,000 apiece. But this price is inflated by special features that military specifica- tions require. Built for civilian use, Raytheon expects to sell them for about $75,000. in the chair and welcomed the guests and breeders to this an- nual banquet. Bert Standing, Master Feeds Representative, presented George McLaughlin, Elmeroft Oshawa, with the trophy for the best uddered cow at Port Periy air, Miss Helen Parrott, Ashburn, RR No. 1, the winner of the Port Perry Calf Club this year, was presented with an award from Rev. R. H. Wylie, Port Perry. J. R« Helm, Manager, Bank of Commerce, Port Perry, presented a showmanship trophy donated by the bank to Keith Gibson, Black- water, the 1954 winner at Port Perry Fair, The showmanship winner at Sun- derland Fair, Wilfrid Shier, Can- nington, RR No. 2, was similarly presented with a silver tray to Mr. Harold Jenkins, Manager of the Bank of Commerce, Sunderland. Special entertainment was pro vided by the Morrison family from Zephyr. Ontario County Holstein Club, was BAZ Ladies Auxiliary -- Tuesday, Nov. Draw For Hope C LEGION HALL Aprons ® Fancy Work ® Handkerchiefs ® Baby Booth ® Parcel ® Country Store ® Home Cooking ® Condy ® Tea Cup Reading AAR Canadian Legion 43 30th, 8 p.m. hest ond Contents The monthly meeting of the Osh- awa Branch of the British-Israel World Federation (Canada) Inc. was held Sunday afternoon in the Orange Temple. Papey Bulrows ve & very eresting on Christ Returns". : The lesson which was read was the 53rd chapter of Isaiah. At our Lord's first advent, He came in humility He came as Messiah and suffered death upon the cross, but He will return in glory, said Mr. Burrows, These two aspects of our Lord's first and second coming fol- lows through the whole Bible. Em- hasis is laid upon the sins of the ndividual and also of national sin. In man's rebellion against God, Jesus as Saviour suffered to save mankind from sin and to redeem i| His people Israel. He will return as Judge and supreme ruler The second advent has its most 1m- port meaning in the new Israel, bought back by the blood of Christ. It was just after the fall of Adam '| and Eve that a saviour was first promised. Before the fall, man liv- | ed in the very presence of God. {| This will be the ultimate condi- tion of man when all is accomplish ed. The seed of the woman was to have power over the serpent. Jesus repulsed the devil when he was blinded in the wilderness. The fin- al defeat will come when Satan will be destroyed. Mr. Burrows read many proph- | ecies from the Bible concerning | the promises of our Lord's first coming, of his life, death, resur- rection and of his return to earth. When he read from Isaiah 9:6-7, "For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given." He paused and said very often the meaning of these verses was not mentioned. Later on in his address he again referred to these verses, these words contained here hadn't been fulfilled yet; they would only be carried out when our Lord returns in glory: ' The government will be upon his | shoulder, first Israel as the nuc- leus of his kingdom functioning here upon earth, then the nations as they come into his king dom until he is supreme ruler over the whole of the earth. And nis name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, the Mighty God, the everlasting Father, the Prince of | remanded for sen-| Peace. Verse seven tells us without | a doubt that his government will increase and there will be an un- ending peace, that he will occupy the Throne of David and establish it with judgement and with justice even forever. The zeal of the Lord of hosts, meaning God himself, will perform this. Many more passages of Scripture were read and com- mented upon, The account of the ascension was read and those standing by were told by the two men in white apparel that 'this same Jesus which is taken up from you into heaven, shall so come in like man- ner as ye see Him go into heaven When our Lord said to his dis- ciples" when the son of man re- turng shall he find the faith upon the earth', He meant not only be- lief in Him, but belief in the whole Bible as the revealed word of God In closing Mr. Burrows read from that well-known chapter I, Cor- inthians 15. "I SAW..." "The other day when I was waiting for a bus, a yellow cab taxi pulled up and offered me a lift. 1 remarked that not many taxi drivers: would do that and the driver said 'I do that all the time.' I asked him what would happen if the boss found out about it, and he rinned and said, 'I happen to E the boss." Mrs. V. Owen, 85 Ontario Street, is being sent two guest tickets for the double features "Split Second" and "Decam- eron Nights" now being shown at Regent Theatre, or for any other feature shown there with- in the next month, for having sent in this I SAW item Entries for this column should be sent to the "I SAW" Editor, The Times - Gazetle, Oshawa. Two guest tickets for the Regent Theatre will: be sent to the sender of any item published. Since ony one item js used each day, only the most un- usual and striking observations will be published, and in the order in which they arrive at The Times-Gazette. TRAIN KILLS TRACK MEN BADEN-BADEN, Germany (CP) Ten workmen were killed when a train ploweu into a group of 35 track maintenance men assembling for work near here today. The men did not hear warning signals given by their foremen because a freight train was rumbling past on another track. Heavy fog prevented them from seeing the oncomine train in time. While most Chinese are Budd- hists, the total of Moslems in China has heen estimated at more than 48,000,000. other | OSHAWA Gombining The Oshawo Times ond Whitby Gazette and Chronicle THE DAILY TIMESGAZETTE VOL. 13--No. 280 OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1954 - several of the townships. Enthusiasm was particularly high at the Whitby township nomi nation held at Brooklin, at which | a number of women were nomin- ated to contest the various offices. Murray Robinson, township clerk, reports that this is not the first occasion women have been nom-| inated in the township, but that this is the first time such a large | number have been put up by the electors An interesting feature of the | Whitby township election is that | | Reeve Heber Down is retiring af- | ter many years of faithful service | | during which he was elected | | warden of the county, His deputy | reeve this year, Morley Ross, is| seeking election as reeve. William | | Guthrie, a member of this year's | | counetl was nominated to oppose him, William Heron also a member | of this year's council was nomin- ated for the office of deputy reeve. WHITBY TOWNSHIP { The list of nominations in Whit- | | by township are as follows: | "Reeve -- Morley Ross and Wil- | | Ham Guthrie. | Deputy Reeve -- William Heron | and Mrs. Laurel Hamer Council (3 to he elected) | ~ Nor-| man J. Anderson, S. Lockyer, George Lofthouse, Mrs. Myrtle Lovelock Mrs. Laura Stevenson and Miss Lyla McBrien Following are the results of the nomination mee s held in other | Ontario county on Monday | RAMA TOWNSHIP Reeve Wilfrid Hart, Ernest Camick. Mr. Hart present reeve. Council (four to be elected, first four named, sitting council) -- D. | McDonald, Harry Hunt H. Mac-| Kinnon, Leonard Cooper Ambrose | McMillan Fred Hanna School Board (two to be elected, first two named up for re-election) --Leo Gowanlock, Gordon McAr- thur, Harry Buchanan. UXBRIDGE TOWN Mayor Dr. D. G. Davis (ae-| clamation). muicipalities | Youth, 15, Given | Long Sentence NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)-- A 16-year-old boy who confessed to 31 crimes in a four-month period Monday was sentenced to 16 months definite and four moriths indefinite in reformatory. The boy bowed his head and wept - when magistrate Johnstone Roberts said his been the largest tor to his crime The boy pleaded guilty to charges of breaking, entering and theft, eight of breaking and enter- g with intent to commit theft, | three of car theft and three of attempted breaking and entering Judy LaMarsh, representing the youth, said his father had deserted his mother and three younger chil- dren. When his mother became ill he became the breadwinner of the | family 'Would Remove Revenge Motive From Punishment TORONTO (CP) -- A university professor said Monday tion of prisoners in Canada is | hampered by an inadequate parole | system, indequate jail staffs .and | by the "revenge motivation in our | laws." | Stuart K. Jaffary, professor of | social work at the University of { Toronto, said in .an extension | course lecture that Canada has be-- contributing fac- spree | | William Cecil Kin |] T 500 to more than 30,000. reforma- | Farms, | ANE To The Electors of Oshawa! "TOWN HALL FORUM" Is On The Air! --Listen In On-- Wednesday, Dec. 1st -- 8 p.m. Over CKLB --and-- Hear the Candidates Who Are Running for Civic Office on Oshawa's 1955 City Council ! Presented by the Oshawa Junior Ghamber of Gommerce J Four Women Nominated Whitby Township Offices Reports from the nomination meetings held in a num- ber of Ontario county municipalities yesterday indicate that the interest of the electors is high and as a result there is a possibility that election contests will be held in Reeve -- Rae M. Ferguson (ae- clamation). Council (six to be elected) -- Dr. C. Tuterbaugh, G. H. Smith, Fred Kelland, Fred Steward, Major J. Wood, Kenneth C. Moore, Carl Howsam, A. G. Tipper, Gordon MacKellar W. 8. Hochberg and C. V. Edmunds. Public Utilities -- Gordon Coul- ter acclamation), Public School Board (three to be elected) north ward Melvin Smith and Alex Williamson; west ward -- W. E. Bradbury and Mrs. Lennora Lennox; east ward -- Kenneth Noble and Howard Shier. UXBRIDGE TOWNSHIP Reeve (acel.) -- Stewart Ball. Deputy Reeve -- Jon Ball, Earl Dowswell Council (three to be elected) -- Earl Dowswell, Clarence Bunker, Robert Nesbitt, John Kidd, Nor- man Hogg, Ray Burnham, Gerald McGuire. PORT PERRY Reeve--W. Harty Peel (acclam- ation). Council (four to be elected) -- George Holmes, J. J. Gibson, Mer- lin Dowson, Norman Heayn, Gor- | don Carnegie, Grant Kease, Storie Beare, A. L. McDermott W- L. Carnegie, George Oldfield Hugh D. Santer. School Board (3 to be elected)-- , J. C. Brintnell, Dr. D. C. McMaster and William Harris REACH TOWNSHIP Reeve--Harry Phoenix, Elmer Gibson, Waiter Lynde, Malcolm Bailey and Thomas Harding: Deputy reeve--Robert Baird, Walter Lynde and Howard McMil- lan. : Council (8 to be elected) -- Wal- ter Lynde, Herman Carry, G.A. Wannamaker, R Medd, Howard McMillan, Earl Howsam and Bd- ward Oyler. School Board (3 to be elected)-- Gordon Ward, Bert Wannamaker, Bruce Holtby and John Greenwood. gun to apply the treatment rather than the custodial principle to of- fenders But it is hampered, he said, by the confusion in Canadian thinking as to how society is to deal with the ofender--whether he is to be an object of revenge or whether an effort is to be made to under- stand him Prof. Jaffary suggested the so---- cial diagnosis used in juvenile courts could be applied in magis-- trates' courts. "We could then deal with most me life had | of pur offenders by probation, as | England does," he said, With the number of prisoners re-- 17| duced through probation, our pris-| CORNER BROOK, Nfld. (CP)-- oners can begin to become really treatment institutions, he added. BIG DAY Annual highland games at Braemar, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, swell the village population from and | --l a Much Interest Ir County Election To Farmers Of Members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, on Monday night, ol host to 157 district farmers at the | club's annual Farmers' Night meet- ing in the reception hall, at the Oshawa Airport. Replete with fine entertainment and good fellowship the event was one of the most successful in the many years this event has been held. Following dinner, served by the ladies of Northminster United Church, a splendid program 'was presented under the chairmanship of Rotarian Maurice Hart, chair- man of the club's rural-urban com- mittee. The guests were welcomed by Rotary President E. G. Storie and His Worship Mayor W. J. Nay- lor spoke briefly. Dinner music was provided by | Matthew Gouldburn at the piano. J.| Later Bert McKinney of Peterbor- | ough led in sing-songs and in three- | part singing with the entire gather- | ing taking part. Miss M. Maynard | of Peterborough, delighted the audience with her whistling of sev- eral well-known selections, FINE ADDRESS One of the highlights of the eve- ning was the address on "Adven- tures In Understanding" delivered by Rev. George Goth, BA, BD, min- ister of Metropolitan United Church, London, Ontario, who urg- ed that the democratic and Chris- tian weapons in the hands of the eople of the free world be turned | ooge on the world as a means of bringing better fellowship and un- derstanding. | The speaker told of his visit, dur- | ling the past summer, to the Brit- ish Isles, France, Germany and Yugo-Siavia where he was privil- | eged to meet a number of figures prominent in world politics. i Of his impressions of England, | Mr. Goth said that the welfare | state there has come to stay as beth: the conservatives and social- | ists are committed to # and 90 per cent of the doctors are com-| mitted to some form of state med- | icine. | It wag emphasized that British Oshawa Rotarians Hosts District politicians are more patient tolerant than is the case 'om North American continent and, that reason, favor co-existence Russia. While the people are o ed to communism there is I of the ideology than is the < this side of the Atlantic." Brit it was stated, favors the admis of Red China to the United tions as they believe we havi learn to live with the people other side of the world. ¥ MISUNDERSTOOD NATION France, Mr. Goth contin one of the most mistunder. countries in Europe, Her pe are tired and weary of war an the event another war breaks France will not be the instigs She was opposed to EDC be she wants Britain and the US Europe in the event of anol war. . The speaker declared there less war hysteria in Europe in the United States, but Euroj nations remember they were ral ed by the Germans in three and, for that reason, will wi the Germans closely after the re-armed. . During his visit to Belgrade, Goth had the privilege of tal to and questionin, arshall whom he termed the stronge sonality in that section of BE He warned we cannot judge as we judge ourselves as his ps are not yet ready for owr of democratic government. Mr. Goth stressed that the pe of Europe are erying out to America for freedom and chal Therefore, if we create the : atmosphere we will be able etrate the Iron Curtain, The speaker was introd Rev. Dr. Deorge Tetiord h appreciation of gathering voiced by George R. Mola Don Smith expressed the apg ation of the guests to the s club. for h A draw for was conducted 4 ¥ ton, Murray McLeod and Gel Ansley. Chamber Wants | Early Budget MONTREAL (CP)--The execu-| tive council of the Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce Monday released the text of a letter to Finance | Minister Harris requesting the | budget be brought down "as early as possible" after Parliament con- | | venes. ! The letter, dated Nov. and | signed by O. B. Thorpton, vice- | chairman of the executive council, | says it is the view of the organi- | zation that such action "enables business to plan with greater cer- tainty for the year ahead." # CAST ON WATERS A group of men wrote their names | on a slip of paper and tossed it in battle into the Atlantic off New- | | foundland's west coast seven | | years ago. Now they have re- ceived an account of the finding of the bottle off the English east | coast. : | Arrests Brothe After Robbery DETROIT (CP)--A Detrobt Jiceman Monday arrested his ther for armed robbery, and helped record his brother's sion at police headquarters. Patrolman William DePug rested his 28-year-old bret Henry at his home after a. store was robbed of $200. patrolman said his brother his police revolver to commit robbery, and .returned # Elect JACULA ALDERMAN "HOW WOULD YOU LIKE A CHEQUE FOR CHRISTMAS?" "Lucky us . . . our Dominion Bank Christmas Club cheque came today. Imagine--8100.in time for eur Christmas shopping, It's such a wonderful idea, we'll be joining up again." There's a Christmas Club Plan for every age and pocket book Christmas Club Cheque for you: .50...% 25.00 1.00... 50.00 2,00... 100.00 5.00... 250.00 10.00... 500.00 Weekly Deposits: $ You, too, can make sure that you will receive a cheque for $25 to $500, in time for next Christmas. Simply join The Dominion Bank Christmas Club now. Choose the plan that suits your budget, and make a weekly deposit. Next December your cheque will arrive in time for Christmas shopping. Ask for full information about the Christmas Club at nearest branch of The Dominion Bank, ne your OVER 80 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE CANADIAN PEOPLE § @. B. MILES, Branch Manager -- 'King & Simcoe Sis. I. E. ERWIN, Branch Manager, -- South Oshawa Branch