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® THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, Ocioher 4, 1958 DODGERS LEAD (Continued from Page 1) white clouds flecking the sky. | Pravda Correspondent Hails Canadian Interest In Russia MOSCOW (Reuters) -- E. M FRIENDLY ATTENTION! a Litoshko, Oftawa corr dent of . a genuine interest and a the Soviet Communist party news- friendly attention, the workers of Foreign Minister Pearson to Mos- cow and the visit to Canada of a Soviet agricultural delegation-- these are all telling, proofs that large circles of fhe Canadian people consider favorably the idea of strengthening and of expanding the political, business and cultural links with the Soviet Union. "The Canadian press, highly assessing the importance of these evenis, notes also that they are a sign of the times, attesting to the changes which are happening in the international situation after the Geneva conference. taking third. Reese backed into eups:" short left centre for Cerv's tower- m: Gilliam If; Reese ss; |ing popup. &f; Campanella ¢; Furillo| No runs, one hit, no errors, one rf: Hodges 1b; Hoak 3b; Zimmer | left. 2b; Podres p (9-10). | \ . . | FIFTH INNING New York: Rizzuto ss; Martin | erst Timer striick out. 2b; McDougald 3b; Berra c¢; Bauer) rf; Sy 1b; Cerv cf; Howard | Podres fouled to McDougald. Gil- If; Byrne p (16-5). {liam rolled out to Martin. Umpires: Jim Honochick {Amor} Ty runs, no hits, no errors, none an) plate; Frank Dascoli (Na '®_ 2 tional). first base; Bill Summers Yankees: Howard sent a long (American) second base; Lee Bal-| fly to Gilliam in front of the left fanfant (National) third base; John | fielg wall gio feet gway, Buus was ic i! | A rew Flaherty (American) left field foul oot McDougald, line; Augie Donatelli (National) right field foul line. ; J No runs, no hits, no errors, none | Litoshkos article, as quoted by Tass news agency, continues: "Th estay of the minister of the fisheries Sinclair in the Soviet Union, the impending visit of the the Foreign Minister Pearson that the time has arrived to establish normal diplomatic relations be- tween Canada and the Chinese People's Republic. " "When Canadians speak about those landslides which ur now Soviet agricultural delegation, da has fostered the si > : i ' in the Soviet Union and in the per- a h spectives of an Fock Bead gh of the links of friendship and . ! \ > : : Cn Sovier omiaior. pas Rene ved ® x on e ac H Tou nas se Discuss Plans 3 g \utoup "We are so hopelessly behind inj employees. He felt it provi a pension plan for our|less for the board to make paper Pravda, writes in that news- Canada met the members of the ada a great increase of interest viet agricultural delegation Bb Can Soviet-Canadian relations." tual understanding betw favorably the recent statement of . 7 For High School Discussed By Board non-teac! FIRST INNING - Dodgers: Gilliam" went out on a| SIXTH INNING « high bouncer to Rizzuto. Reese| Dodgers: Reese shot a line past raised a soft fly to Cerv. Snider | Rizzuto's outstretched glove into was given an ovation as he came| centrefield. Snider laid down a sac- to bat. He bounced out, Martin to/rifice bunt and was safe when Skowron. SkoWron, after taking Byrne's No runs, no hits, no errors, none! throw off the bag, dropped the bal! left. in making the tag. It was ruled a Yankees: Rizzuto fouled to Came sacrifice, an error for Skowron and nanella. Martin flied to Gilliam.|an assist for Byrne. Campanella McDougald struck out. - {dropped a sacrifice bunt half way No runs, no hits, no errors, none to the mound and was out, Byrne left, {to Martin, FOveHg o first. Reese a {went to third and Snider to sec- SECOND INNING ond. Furillo was intentionally Dodgers: Martin tossed out Cam-| passed, filling the bases. Stengel panella. Furillo flied to Howard. came out to the mound and sig- Hodges walked on five pitches 1to|nalled the end for Byrne Jbécome the first base runner. Mar-| Bob Grim was the new pitcher tin threw out Hoak in a close play.| Hodges flied deep to Cerv, Reese oe runs, no hits, no errors, one scoring on the sacrifice fly for . { rooklyn's second run as Snider Yankees: Berra lined to Snider|dashed into third after the catch. who made a runnin catch after|Grims second itch to getting off to a slow start. Zimmer | pounced in front of the plat led threw out Bauer. Skowron lined a) away from Berra, Fu hy e, yo round-rule double that landed In|genond on the wild oh ir 8 0 the right field stands on one bounce paid third A k y ld z er for the first hit of the game. Reese | iteh a a OaL WA on five threw out Cer. iy ie Sar N Is ! uba, a left _ runs, one hit, no errors, one|yanjeq hitter, batted for Zimmer, . {He grounded to Skowron who THIRD INNING tossed to Grim, covering first, for Dodgers: Rizzuto threw out Zim-| the out. mer.. Podres bounced out to Mar-| One run, one hit, one error, three Ain, Gilliam walked on four pitches. | left Reese lined to Cerv. | Yankees: Amoros went to deft No runs, no hits, no errors, one| field and Gilliam switched from left. left to second base. Martin walked Yankees: Howard raised a soft|on four pitches. Alston came out| fly to Snider. Byrne struck out./to confer with his pitcher. Clem Rizuto walked on four pitches.|Labine began warming up in the Martin singled to right, Rizuto Dodger bull pen. | stopping: at second. Manager Wal-| McDougald laid down a surprise! ter Alston came out to talk to punt inside the third base line and| Podres, : ..|easily beat Podres' throw for an! McDotigald's slow grounder hit| infield single. Martin took second] Rizuto as he slid into third and|on the play. Amoros raced into the runner was automatically oul. the left field corner for a spec- McDougal was credited with a|tacular gloved hand catch of Ber- single. fo ra"s bid for an extra base hit and ne runs, two hits, no errors, two| McDougald was doubled up at first, . #--4L| Amoros to Reese to Hodges, Mar- | tin holding second. Reese bobbled le! FOURTH INNING Bauer's grounder momentarily but Dodgers: Snider struck out. Cam- | recovered in time to get his find panella doubled into the left field with a strong throw to Hodges corner, his first hit-in Yankee Sta-| "no one ng hit, no err iy . dium in 13 times at bat in four. + one, Wk errors, ope games. Rizuto threw out Furillo|™" = Campatiella advanced to third. | anager Casey Stengel came out to talk to Byrne. Hodges lined al OBITUARIES sipgle into left, scoring C | - ella to put the Dodgers in front MRS. ALICE G. HARWOOD 10. McDougald threw out Hoak.| A resident of Oshawa for more One run, two hits, no errors, une than 3 years, Mrs. Alice Gertrude) . a i | Harw . died suddenly at her| ankees: Gilliam and Sinder| home, 178 Park road south, on] crossed signals and Berra's easy Monday, October 3. | fly to centre field dropped for &| Mrs, Harwood was 80 years old| double between the two outfielders. | and a member of the Canadian Na-| Boer sent a looping fly to Furillo. | tional Institute for the blind. She 'Zimmer threw out Skowrom, Berra|wag born in Brighton to . and ta t Mrs. John Tyler and married in| ™ 1900 at Hilton. ! JA H She is survived by her husband, | ph 1g way Stanley R. Harwood and three sis- [ ters; Mrs. A. Fowler (Martha), . Mrs, W. Fowler (Maude), Mrs. A. eet Held Statham (Margaret), all of Osh- awa, . a The. funeral service will be held] BETHANY -- More than 150 ei- at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel at] tizens, men and women, represen-|1 p.m. on Thursday conducted by| 'tative of all the townships, towns Rev. Dr. G. Telford of St. An- and 'villages concerned with 7A|drews United Church. Interment Highway met in Bethany hall, last/ will be in Mt. Olivett Cemetery, week, and named a committee to| Codrington. { fairy the resolution of the meet- { 2 e minister of highways, 4g 10 the n aways. Parachute Hoax On motion of Charles Reynolds, a gs Bethany and Thomas Harris of Horrifies Crowd i Port Perry, the reeves of each| T | municipality were appointed as al VIRDEN, Man. (CP)--The Joud-| nucléous committee, with power |Speaker at the anniversary display) to add others if necesary. This|f the Virden Flying Club Sunday committee is made up as fol-| announced the final stunt: A man| lows: Harry Peel, Port Perry;|Would jump from a low - flying) James Gibson, Reach township; light aireraft without a parachute. | Anson "Gerrow, Scugog township; | Almost 2,000 horrified spectators ship: Allan Beer, Manvers town-|$asped as they saw a body drop ship; Lloyd Hooten, Cavan town-|1.500 feet and land behind a hay-| ship; Willard Waterman, North stack. A Virden ambulance, sirens| Monaghan township; Mayor John| Wailing, sped to the spot. | Dewart, city of Peterborough and, When the ambulance returned al Ross Davidson, clerk of Manvers man stepped out, smiling and un-| township as acting secretary. { hurt. The resoltuion is in the form of| Don Whitehead, president of the a petition that includes a request|Virden Chamber of Commerce, that the provincial government |cleared up the confusion. It was all give definite assurance that High-|a flying club hoax -- a dummy] 'way 7A continue as such and a was hurled from the plane and a am of improvement be car-| "live parachutist" was waiting be- ried through in a reasonable time. hind the haystack. Hoak | The Oshawa City Council night rejected a proposal to have its dog control officer appointed as an inspector of.the Ontario So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Council adopted this attitude to the proposal following a report from the city solicitor, Mr. E. G. McNeely, on the legal aspects of the situation, It was originally proposed by {Alderman Walter Lane that Mr. R. Haines, the dog cofitrol offi- cer, accept a position as SPCA inspector for Oshawa and district, In a letter to council, the SPCA | said that the council would have tions as an inspector and respon- sible for his remuneration. How- ever, while on SPCA work, Mr. Haines' expenses would be paid by the Society. In a report to council last night, Ald. Cephas B. Gay, chairman ol the General Purpose Committee, recommended that the proposal be rejected. After lengthy debate the recommendation was accepted on a majority vote. | LEGAL. OPINION But this does not write off thé possibility of City Council doing {anything for prevention of cruelty to animals. Some aldermen inti- mated that they would like to see council work in conjunction with the SPCA, but separate from the dog control department. Ald. Gay said the city solicitor had told the committee: "It is im- portant to note at once that the City of Oshawa, as such, has no authority and no responsibility whatever in the field of work done by the SPCA, "The criminal code and certai Dn (Ontario 'statutes create an offence the SPCA work should be carried dealing with treatment of animals and various police departments do enforce these laws with all other laws. "Since the city has no respon- sibility or duty in these fields, it follows that it cannot, as a matter of 'law, be liable for actions of an inspector of the SPCA, whether or not the inspeetor happens to be an employee of the city," said the city solicitor, However, he pointed out thal council could give Mr. Haines leave from duty tq carry out SPCA work. B Council Vetoes Inspector Plan last MAKES STRONG APPEAL |to be liable for Mr. Haines' ac-| | Ald. Lane made a strong appeal { to council to defeat the motion put forward by the General Purpose Committee because of the value of the work done by the SPCA and the need for an officer of the society in Oshawa. "If the council was aware of the value of this society in the province it would be happy to have its protection," said Ald. Lane. "If cruelty to animals Is taking place, we should stop it in our area. I do not think it will cost so much. If we find it does cost too much and is not worth while, then we can renege. "If we are to have the name of a well regulated community we in the public opinion of try, they refer invariably to the growing demands that the volume of trade with the countries of the Socialist camp creased gin to realize to preserve peace and ensure the Security oof the people with the a groupings or of an armament race, with great satisfaction the news of great 'reduction of the army forces in the Soviet Union and o the transfer to Finland of the mili- tary base in the Porkkala area. loving Canadians saw a concrete putting into spirit and the wish of the Soviet Union to do all for a further easing of the international tension." e Othe| Plans for a third high school for Oshawa will soon be put in high gear, judging by comment at last Bight's meeting of Board of Educa- or, H. E, Murphy, principal of Osh- awa Central Collegiate Institute, predicted: 'You could open a new high 'school here in 1957 with 400 stullents and you would still have as many students going to the pre- sent two schools as there are fo- day." should be in- e WYN ITARY GROUPINGS "Some Canadian statesmen be- t it is impossible narrow closed military "Canadian opinion has received "In these noble acts all peace- ractice of the 'Geneva' must ensure that there will not be cruelty to animals in the city." Ald. Lane said that this could be best accomplished by having |Mr. Haines as an SPCA inspector. The main counter arguments |from councillors were based on OSHAWA AND DISTRICT {the legal onus that the society wish- d to place on the council and the | added work it would mean for the [dog control depaartment. { Ald. Gay claimed that the SPCA |work added to the work of the 'dog control department would { mean employing another man. | CRUELTY REPORTED y | Mayor Norman Down said that | he respected the opinion of the city Isolicitor, but at the same time he |did not want cruelty to animals in the city. i Ald. Gay's allegation that he | didn't think there was any cruelty {to animals in Oshawa, brought |strong rebukes from both Ald. |Lane and Ald. Thomas, who quoted {reported cases of cruelty in 'the | city. Ald. John G. Brady said that out separately from the dog con- trol and suggested that if the so- ciety thought it needed an officer here it could make an approach to council. * | "We should not jeopardize the dog control administration by giv- ing them another job," he said. Ald. Christine Thomas uggested that council ask the SPCA to meet the city representatives and see if someone outside the dog con- trol department could take on the job. She said that the council "should not close the door entirely on this proposal.' i Arena Aid Plea To Be Discussed The Oshawa City Council will hold a special meeting on Tues- day night of next week to discuss the off-street parking problem and the application for aid received from the North Oshawa Commu- nity Arena Association. Council decided this last night after some discussion on what to do with the matters which had been referred to a parking com- mittee which didn't exist, and a letter from NOCAA which had been shelved. On the off-street pagking issue, council decided to come to grips with the situation following the receipt of another letter from the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce offering to assist the council. The Chamber said that it was "in the interests of the city" to have the committee meet as soon as possible. On Mayor Norman Down's sug- gestion, council decided that it would be better to discuss the problem in "Committee of the Whole," and invite interested par- ties to contribute towards the dis- cussion. skating rink subject before coun-| cil with a request that the Arena Association's application for aid be 'handled promptly." The Arena Association, which] has built a skating rink at a cost] of more than $46,105 and owes more than $34,000, has asked the council to hold a plebiscite in an effort to obtain public approval for the city assuming responsibil- ity for the arena and its unpaid bills. At last week's meeting Ald, Jo- seph Victor moved a motion, sub- sequently carried that the applica- {tion be referred to the Committee of the Whole. Explaining his reason for this, Ald. Victor said the matter was one of 'great importance and of far reaching effects, too large to be referred to a committee of only {two peonle." | Ald, Dyer: "I think we should get on with this because it is bad. I think we are all aware of the urgency of this from the stand- | point of solvency." |" Council agreed on majority vote | to handle it next week at a spe- Ald., John W. Dyer brought the'cial meeting. 7 % 5 5 ask City Council to allow stores | to remain open one night only | on Fridays. The meeting was | attended by 84 merchants | Members of the retail section of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- meree Monday night decided to BUSINESS MERCHANTS HOLD MEETING Shown at the head table, left to right, are' Don Burns, Lee Rolson, Morley Wyman, Chair- man Jack Motley and Don Hol BAD] season for young people is the an- nual thanksgiving dance held each year under the auspices of the Ux- bridge Junior Farmers and Junior Institute, This year the dance will be held in the Music Hall, Ux- bridge, with Harold Welch's Orchestra pro- viding the music. Lindsay employees Motors of Canada, Limited, was refused assistance by the welfare board at Lindsay last week. The men were advised to go to the union headquarters in Oshawa and state their case. In the meantime, | they weré advised, the town could| not legally do anything for them. directors of the Rotary Club of Oshawa are attending the annual conference of the 246th District of Rotary International in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. A number of the members of the club attend ed the luncheon meeting at the conferelice on Monday. area enrolled in the f / College Guelph, are K.' R. Brooks, RR 3, Bowmanville; M. D. Brown, RR 2, Newcastle and P. J. Peel, Port Perry. {ham Health Unit reports a new | case of chickenpox was report- ed in Darlington township during | the week ending October 1. THANKSGIVING DANCE One of the highlights of the fall on Saturday, October 8, ; H. E. MURPHY Oshawa Collegiate and Vocation- al Institute, with an enrolment of close to 1,140, is overcrowded, while Central CI, with 622 'stu- dents, is near to its saturation point today. At the rate the city's population is growing, the situation could be- REQUEST TURNED DOWN A deputation representing 25 of General come desperate inside of a couple of years unless action very soon to build a third high school, TO SELECT SITE i board, of the Ontario Department of Edu- cation be consulted in regard to school provincial department would re- schools, estimafin students who will school in Oshawa over the next five-year period. Ewen to prepare this data right away by checking the rolls of both public and separate school supporters. Board of Education hopes to meet with representatives of the On- tario Secondary School Teachers Federation to resume salary nego- tiations, The two-year contract be- tween the teachers and the Osh- awa board runs out on Jan. 1, 1956. Finance chairman S. G. Say- well announced that plans are now being prepared for discussion with the teachers. administrator, was asked to dental work. The point was brough* repair. is taken R. C. Bint, chairman of the , suggested that an inspector selection of a site for a new high Mr. Murphy explained that the uire a statement from T. R. Mc- wen, inspector of Oshawa public the number of entering high The board authorized Mr. Me- Toward the end of October, J. Ross Backus, deputy busiest in out if the student accident cover- age could be enlarged to include up by M. F. Kirkland, principal of Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute. He referred to an ac- cident in which only one tooth was involved but it had cost $100 to This particular student had car- ried the accident coverage but the coverage does not extend to dental work at present, explained Mr. Kirkland. CHAMBER (Continued from Page 1) this council is secure so long as present trends continue." DISREGARD REQUEST Far too many food retailers dis- regarded the committee's request for an opinion on Friday night Spening when circularized, said r. Johnston, and city council d that incomplete statistics} offered did not present a true pic- ture on which to base their deci- sion. of groceries su the committee's ap ed wit were heard from, and of the reinainder, only 19 were against Friday opening. Missionary . | ATTENDING CONFERENCE A number of the officers and lai ENROLLED AT OAC Among the students from this the first of egree cchicse at tural year, d HEALTH REPORT The Northumberland and Dur- Pick Site Low-Cost Apartments cost, rental apartment which will be erected in the east end of the city by the Oshawa Housing Company, Limited, accommodate needy persons, old age pensioners and mother's al- lowance recipients, was decided at a meeting on Monday after- noon. lier this year the company, with the assistance of city council, pur- chased a parcel of land to the east of Wilson road and north of King street east, near the west branch of the Harmony creek. Since that time overtures have made to Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation which will provide a large I ings will be located circle, just to the north of the extension of Richmond street east. This will allow for the extension of the street by the city, if parking lot. to provide an excellent view of the scenic valley of the Harmony creck. On the west side of the buildings will be a circular drive beds and shrubbe RENTALS DOWN to a figure which can be paid those in need > by Rally Held The Oshawa Presbyterial of the United Church of Canada held a missionary rally at Simcoe Street Church on Monday. The afternoon session, for the women, was con- ducted by Mrs. K. C. Hopkins, president of the Oshawa Presby- tery WMS. Mrs. A. A. Crowle, vice-president of the Dominion Board of the WA, sang the beauti- ful selection "'Spirit of God". Miss Geraldine Lee, ARCT, accompan- ied her at the organ. Dr. Winnifred Bryce, who was The location of the three low- buildings Dusty Owens To Perform Coming this way on Monday, October 10, at The Red Barn, Oshawa, is the "Dusty Owens' Show" Starring Dusty Owens -- Columbia Recording Artist and fea- tured performer of the World's Original WWVA Jamboree of Wheeling, West Virginia. Dusty ' payment of $23,000 for the older [Founded Empires } | publishing empires were built by { | three sons of Presbyteri | (Readers Digest) employees thai it's ridiculous!' This was the frank opinion of Trustee S. G. Saywell i awa Board of Education debated| how to set up a retirement pen- sion scheme for 40 office and main- tenance workers. On motion of Rev. P. Coffey, seconded by Dr. C. H. Vipond, the board decided to give the matter further study and try to reach a decision at the next meeting on October 24. While there appeared to be gen- eral agrement on the necessity of a pension plan for the non-teaching employees, there were differences of "opinion on how far the plan should go in relation to older em: ployees and whether or not the board should use part of a special provincial grant to start the plan. The board favors setting up a plan, in co-operation with a life insurance company, to which each employee would contribute five per cent of earnings, matched by a contribution of the same amount from the Board of Edu KEY QUESTION Since some of the olde&® em- ployees who are around, say, 55 years old, have only a few ye. left in which to contribute, their pensions would not be very much ordinarily. The question facing the board is whether it wants to spend about $2,000 to purchase reason- able pensions as recognition of the past service of these older em- ployees. "It doesn't seem like the best idea," said Dr. Vipond, "to use the money we received in a special grant last spring to pay up the pensions of these people." He was referring to a $29,000 grant which was received by Osh- awa Board of Education when the Ontario government cut up a spe- cial pre-election, 7 million melon. The government had placed no re- strictions on how the grant should be spent. It was Dr. Vipond's feeling that the board should inaugurate the pension plan but omit the part whereby it would make an iiitial arrangements to allowances to the oa when they come to retirement. sid board's non-teaching staff had been fairly well paid in lation to the salaries ers. WOULD DROP IDEA have been askin, plan for years. ticipate, employees Dr. Vipond indicated that he many members of pala to teach Trustee C. A. Sadler, viceschair- man of the board, shared Dr. pond's viewpoint that the board should drop the idea of paying contributions for past services the older employes. * Disagreeing with Dr. Vipond's ,, Trustee Saywell said that "up until a few years ago, many of our employees received rather small salaries and couldn't afford to set anything aside for retirement." In the case of some of the jan} tors, Dr. Vipond suggested tha these men look at their occupa tion as "'a retirement job" in itself Mr. Saywell said that the mes g for a pensioi PENSION SCHEME Originally the board had cone sidered inaugurating the sion scheme with an te YEArS|gutlay, of $60,000 but this was block- ed by provincial authorities. As a result, J. R. Backus, deputy busi- ness administrator, had been asked by the board to prepare data on quiring an outlay of about $23,000. alternative pension plan re- Onte the board gives the "go ahead", representatives of the life insurance company concerned will interview the 40 members of the office and mainenance staffs. Un- less 73 per cent are willing to par plan will fail through. "We've n kicking it .around for 10 months!" Trustee Saywell protested when the board moved to delay its decision for three weeks. But Rev. Coffey felt that, if the board was thinking about spend- ing $23,000, there should be com- plete harmony and a couple more weeks of wal couldn't hurt, Dr. G. erry was ab through illness @nd Dr. Vipon was unable to be present for the complete discussion. 3 Minister's Sons SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)--Three an minis- Lord Beaverbrook said in delegates to. the first ss of the Maritime synod of the Presbyterian Church in ters, a He named Henry R. Luce (Time, Life, Fortune), DeWitt Wallace and himself. "If your sons are not inclined to the church, send them into journalism," he advised the isters, adding with a grin: "Their future will be assured." Lord Beaverbrook said he was born in Ontario and came to New Brunswick in his childhood. "When 1 was young," he said, "my father attended synoda t reg- ular intervals, He always took one member of the family along with him. He always took the best be- haved one. I never did get to synod and now at age 76 I thought I would be attending my first synod." writes songs exclusively for the Acuff-Rose Publishing Co. of Nash- ville, Tenn., one of the largest publishers of Country Music in the world. lene, Lazy Jim Day, Smokey Swan, and many other great Country and Western artists. Thought Forged U.S. Stamp Worth $10,000 TORONTO (CP)~A high school boy at Kerwood, near London, Ont. thought for a time he had come across a philatelic treasure worth perhaps $10,000, But, when he ob: expert report, the item tained an Donald ¥. 'Demary, the ¥ ) |stamp collector, was in possess of an. envelope bearing what ap peared to be a 'provisional five: cent stamp issued by the 'post- master of New Haven, Conn., dure ing a two-year period in the 19th century when U.S. postmasters, by law, could issue their own stamps. Genuine United States Prove re issue: S s em 015, when the US. Postal Act became effective, and 1847, when an act of Congress author ized adhesive postage stamps. Onl six of these envelopes are known to be in existence. Donald submitted his envelope to a Toronto expert and it was pas sed on to the Philatelic Founda- tion in New York for investiga tion. They declared it a forgery. Doors open at 7.00, with the Cur- Included in this great Jamboree are The Rodeo Boys, Donna Dar- tain coming up at 8.30 p.m. Danc- ing after the Show. How long ago the envelope was forged, no one could guess. born in Japan of i 'y par- ents, and who has spent her life as a missionary in India, was the principal speaker for the afternoon meeting. Dr. Bryce stated that the Church has tremendous challenge in Asia where non-Christian or- ganization's are also concerned with the starving uneducated mil- lions of people. Unless the church is willing to meet this challenge for more than just phygical needs, it will have failed. ChPistianity is the only religion which will Sve service to anyone of any caste in a land where the caste system has been outlawed but where people find devious ways of keeping it in force. Dr. Walter Strangway, superin- tendent of the Chissamba Mission hospital of Angola, West Central Africa, spoke briefly at the after- noon session and was the main speaker for the service held in the evening when the men of the pres- bytery attended along with the ladies. The evenin, ed by Rev. bus, assisted by Rev. R. B. Green of Enniskillen. Rev. A. F, Cowan of Centre Street United Ch played the organ. Dr, Strangway told of the growth and wonderful ess of the church in Angola, from the days when they had to coax ple to to It will be remembered that ear- been part of the finances. was decided that the build- in a semi- nec in the future. Provision be made for a s be The buildings will located service was conducts a grass plot with flower Ty. |, In order to keep rentals down of this type of ac. the y decided that tenders will be but that work will not be menced until the spring of 1956. ed of working drawings. When these ted the wi are p be in a position to call for tenders. attend church and school, to the present day where the doors are wide open for learning and there are more people see educa- tion than can be. accommodated. The mission hospital, has grown from a 14-bed structure, costin, $500 to a 100-bed building with ad- ditions made by the natives during the depression when no funds were call- for the construction project, com- The architect has been instruct- to proceed with the processing | J. Russell McCullough of Niagara| tors at the Sunday services. The Falls was named regional mana-| medical work in Africa has opened ger of the Ontario Hydro Electric| the doors for evangelism and Commission Monday : A. S. Robertson, who will retire at the end of the year. den. One of the features of the !tions engineer, {1 | with Hydro until the end of the \year as a consultant. meeting was a question-and-ans- wer period. ' Times-Gazelte Photo 'Regional Hydro Manager Named forthcoming from Canada, to the recent addition for which the Unit- ed Church paid $6,000 with an ad- ditional $4,000 for equipment. Pub- | lic health is becoming a great factor to the few doctors in Angola and the clinic times are announced by the missionaries and local pas- NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)-- to succeed| Christ. James Johnston, vice-president of the Wells Organisation and gen- Mr. McCullough, former opera-|eral manager of the Canadian joined Hydro in| Wells organization told of the way . Mr. Robertson will remain | to successfully raise funds for the church's needs for work at home y Rickard of Colum- {3g By ROBERT RICE Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)--There's a rocky waterfall and a gentle, tre- shaded woodland stream 100 feet above Kensington's throbbing traf- fic. The huge roof garden--1% acres of fullygrown trees, rare sarge and gay flowers--soon will Be losed for London's soggy win- T But as long as the weather stays fine, the garden on the roof of a block-wide, five-storey London de- partment store (Derry and Toms) will remain open, ahd thousands will browse through its grass- fringed Tudor walks, or into an enchanting Spanish cobbled court- d. They can sip tea and watch ducks paddle in a brook. The rooftop fairyland is one of London's mare surprising land- marks. It was opened in 1938, after three years of Plazaing, by the Earl of Athlone, who later was Lanada's governor eneral. WELL-PLANNED BEAUTY The roof is divided into three gardens--an old English garden with its meandering stream and preening ducks, a Tudor garden with rough paved walks and vine- covered archways in mellowed red- stone, and a Spanish garden with a white-walled campanile towering into the sky and a Moorish vergoia overlooking the rainbow colors of a court of fountains. An elevator takes the visitor from the store's hustle to the Span- ish garden, an authentic illusion shattered only by neighboring walls. Here is Spain--flourishing grape and vines, a fig tree and a date palm, exotic flowers, even a Ma- donna and a well of St. Thcresa. Through an archway, and the scene changes to England a Tudor den. A little sun dial sits amid the formal flower beds and rough wooden seats and the red- brick walls. In late spring, tulips sway here in warming , and later blood-red roses clamber along the walls. The third garden is a country London's Rooftop Fairyland Closes Down For The Winter retreat bordered by rhododendrons with an apple tree beside a gurgl- ing stream fed by a small water- fall. Nearby, goldfish swim in a tiny pond dappled with water lil- ies. GREAT CONTRAST The visitor may step from this peaceful haven onto a balcony and stare Soros! vast, busy Loodes, dn the ty ce lie the spires and domes of churches and the triple chimneys of Battersea power station. Below, the underground trains Paci ih Mm 'at Kensington street. Soon, through, the roof garden will be closed for the winter, and the gardening staff will take the summer a i nearby eenhouse. pruned ok shrubs trimmed. In gold shells the goldfish will swim ben a sheen of ice. . : The soil--at its deepest only 2% fat Shick-swil be efreshed and sterilized. en Sp! w brin Nature back to her garden e . KING ST. and abroad. OSHAWA RAILWAY BUS SERVICES Change in King St. West Route - Effective WEDNESDAY, October 5, 1955 the following route will be in effect KING ST. -- GIBBON ST. -- LOUISA ST, -- STEVENSON RD. -- ROSSLAND RD. -- NIPIGON ST. -- ANNAPOLIS AVE. -- GIBBON ST. -- BUENA VISTA - PARK RD.- CANADIAN NATIONAL TRANSPORTATION LTD. For further information telephone RA 5-1011