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@ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, October 21, 1953 PAYS TRIBUTE TO U.N. The Soroptimist Club of Oshawa and district paid tribute | Nations on its 10th The occasion was to the United anniversary. | a dinner and panel discussion group Thursday night in the Hotel Genosha. Mrs. Olive Pet- | ley, president of the club, fis | shown at the dinner-meeting. NEWSPAPER Carrier Don Bailey, second from left, who received a certifi cate, an award of honor on be- half of 25,000 Ontario newspaper carriers. Others pictured are, left | 'to right, J. D. Shields of Toronto, = x o> PR circulation director Thomson | Dailies, Controller F. Brand of Toronto who presented the cer- tificate in the absence of Premier Leslie Frost and Lorne Johannes, circulation manager of The Eve- RET ; said Soroptimists Honor The UN Queen Unveils King's Statue By ROBERT RICE Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) -- The Queen to- day unveiled a memorial statue of her father, the late King George VI, and called him a man whom millions mourn as .a "true and trusted" friend. | "Much was asked of my father !in perBonal sacrifice and endeavor, often in the face of illness; his | courage in overcoming it endeared him to everybody," said the Queen, | "He shirked no task, however dif- ficult, and to the end he never faltered in his duty to his peoples. "Throughout all the strains of his public life he remained a man of warm and friendly sympathies lin 'the affection of all of us that when he died millions mourned for him as a true and trusted friend.' IN ADMIRALS UNIFORM The statue, set in a quiet garden overlooking The 'Mall near St. James's Palace, shows the King bareheaded in the informal, *'un- dress' uniform of an admiral of the fleet, the simple costume of | wartime | remember: "He hated official dress", said William McMillan, 68 - year - old Chelsea sculptor who spent three vears creating the memorial. | A drizzle of rain fell during the | simple ceremony of unveiling. | The monument is part of a d aye in which he is best in 1952, "in support of causes which he (the King) cherished and for which he strove." YOUTH, AGED HELPED Two-thirds will be devoted to youth, especially for training youth leaders. Five King George VI mem- orial hospitals will be opened in Britain, Part is being spent on clubs for elderly people. The bronze figure stands 9% feet high and is mounted on a plain | nine-foot plinth. The inscription | merely says "George VI". The sculptor, a member of the Royal Academy, designed a similar mem- orial to King George V, which now |stands in Calcutta. McMillan is --a man who by the simple quali-|larger memorial. It is the central also remembered for his designs ties of loyalty, resolution and serv-|symbol of a £1,700,000 fund to be | of the Great War and Victory med- ice won for himself such a place used, as Sir Winston Churchill said als of the First World War. Canada --U.S. Agrees On Seaway Costs By GEORGE KITCHEN Can&dian Press Staff Writer were Lionel Chevrier, president of | Canada's Seaway Authorty and | points in Canada and the U.S. 4. Construction of a fixed rail WASHINGTON (CP) -- Canadian Louis G. Castle, administrator of | way-highway bridge across the and American seaway authoritics the United States Seaway Develop-! Grasse river in the U.S. Thursday agreed on principles to govern the division of cost and re- sponsibility for new bridges and roadways necessitated by St. Law- rence seaway construction near Cornwall, Ont. problems arising from the dis- mantling of the South Channel bridge over the St. Lawrence river in the International rapids section near Cornwall and Massena, N.Y: Central Railway between Roose-| The bridge, which now carries velttown, N.Y., and the northerly | both the railway for the New York side of Cornwall island, which in-| Central Railway and the highway cludes 5.1 miles of single track,| | bridge, must be removed to pro-of which 4.4 miles are in the U.S. | | vide headroom for shipping in the new seaway channel along south side of Cornwall island. | Taking part in the discussions ment Corporation, and their en-| gineers. PROBLEMS DISCUSSED A statement said they discussed |a highway-only swing bridge across | Then, in 1945, the United Nations | the lower end of Grasse river lock |came into being and a tiny light 1. Construction of a new railway- to provide uninterrupted highway | gave the world a ray of hope for | The one-day meeting discussed highway bridge over Polleys Gut, | movement during the passage of| peace and freedom. the following problems: sena to the west end of Cornwall island in Canada. | 2. Relocation of the New York linikng the U.S. mainland at Maz] | 3. Relocation of the highwaysnow the operated as part of the toll sys- tem of the Cornwall International "RCAF Morale Hurt By Jet Decision OTTAWA (CP)--The 10 RCAF auxiliary fighter squadrons are im- [into today's more and more com" Foster, patiently awaiting a decision on their future role. | A defence official said Thursday morale among the auxiliary fighter | pilots has already been affected by the decision not to equip the squadrons with CF-100 long-range| jet interceptors. | Defence Minister Campney has| asked the air force to hurry along| its proposed solution for one of the hardest problems ever to face the RCAF in peacetime .Dfficials have it takes time because the : problem is so complicated. The air force decided that its { reserve squadrons --- two each in : 'Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver, : one each in Hamilton, Lendon, : 'Ont,, Winmpeg and Calgary-- couldn't operate the latest jet air- i | craft. | MORE COMPLEX CRAFT {don't have the time to spend long | transport, not a glamorous aros- hours mastering the more and NORED ning Reporter, Galt. Don receiv- ed the honor as a result of out- standing dependability on his part, showing great initiative. T award was given by the Can- adian Circulation Managers' As- sociation, ' French, German Governments Pressure For Saarlanders Vote SAARBRUECKEN (AP) -- Saar landers are under new pressure from the French and West German governments to put themselves un- der European authority in voting this weekend. The million-odd people of this rich coal and steel valley on the French-German border vote Sun- dey in a plebiscite on the French- German accord of Qctober, 1954, intended to settle the bitter con- tentions over the border territory's future. The gompact, part of the bar- in for German rearmament in NATO, provides for the Saar a firm economic and customs union with France, internal self-govern- ment and supervision of its foreign relationg by a high commissioner 'appointed by the seven - power Western European. Union, HAVE FOUGHT IT _ Pro-German parties in the Ger-| man-speaking valley have cam- FELL INTO BARREL VICTORIA HARBOR (CP)--A 20- month-old baby was saved from drowning Tuesday when his mother snatched him from a rain barrel into which he had fallen. Mrs. Alfred Latendresse said her son The reason js that part-time fliers {21 now in existence, nine at home more complex equipment that goes |plex aircraft, If the auxiliary fighter squadrons {can't fly the latest jets, what are they to do? This is the knotty problem over which air force chiefs have been scratching their heads for some time. . If the air force scrapped the auxiliaries, it could buy a couple of regular squadrons to add to the and 12 in Europe. But this would create a serious morale problem. Officials consider the auxiliary as much a backbone of a citizen air a citizen army. has 'fallen %o *'about 5,000§ from 5,539 at the start of this year, though this may be partly due to the summer slump that also hits the regular forces. If the auxiliar- ies are maintained, they may be switched to a new role such as pect for fighter pilots. FAMILY (Continued from Page 1) basement in the new building com- pleted so we can turn it into a play- room. It would be a great help in wet weather," Mrs. Whyte said,| Last week more than 20 mem-| bers of UAW-CIO Local 222 went out to the farm and did most of 'the work involved in shifting the dormitory to a new location. Mrs. | Whyte said today that the roof is now complete, but men are need- ed to finish the job. THANKS PUBLIC | "Everyone has been wonderful | and so far they have saved us | about $800- We would like to thank {the public for the work done. | They don't know how much they {have done for us," Mrs. Whyte | added. "The men at Local 222 said to call on them any time we needed help, so I suppose we'll be calling paigned bitterly against the pro-| Bruce had been climbing on boxes|them again now. posed Europeanization statute. [with his older brothers when he They want to return to the German | fell into the barrel. Bruce's brother| ment and work can start any time, dren and children from neglected when Hit-|Fan into the house and called Mrs. |1t is impossible for my husband to| homes. The children come from Latendresse. She pulled the boy|do it alone, for by the time he cuts Toronto and district and from the water and a neighbor,|the wood after coming home from| Whyte does the work as a Chris- fatherland. Once before, ler was in power in Germany, 90 per cent of the Saar's voters de cided in a plebiscite in 1935 to cast off a League of Nations trus-| teeship and go back to Germany. West Germany's Chancellor Ad-| Miss Mabel Brown, a nurse, ap- {plied artifidial respiration. enauer Thursday night again urged § the Saarlanders to vote yes next Sunday. Adenauer views the Saar agreement as a key piece in his policy of settling old scores with) France for the sake of West Euro- pean unity and defence. In a message from his sick bed at Bonn, Adenauer said he was standing by his statement at a political rally recently urging ac- |cepttmce of the Europeanization statute. 1 Dead, 1 Hurt In Collision i CORNWALL (CP) -- A Toronto Fesident was killed and another was injured in a car-transport col- Jision near here Thursday night. ¥ William Joslin, 42, died of mul- iple injuries when his car side- wiped the transport, careered peross the highway and landed in| ghree feet of water in the = Lawrence river * A passenger in the car, Lillian Lonnolly, 31, suffered minor injur- Ses and shock. 'UNVEIL MOBILE EXHIBIT NEW YORK (AP)--The National Association of Manufacturers has unveiled its '""Americade," a mo- bile exhibit showing the country's Sexpected growth in the next 20 Years. The exhibit, covering job! opportunities, food, clothing, hous- ing, health, energy, communica- dions and transportation, will be Freighter Sank With Rare Metal LONDON (Reuters)--The London News Chronicle says in a front- page 8 that the United States reighter Enterprise, which sank nearly four years ago off the southwest coast of England, 'was carrying six metal boxes contain- ing almost all the world's supply of pure zirconium--a metal used in atomic power plants. The Fl, Enterprise sank off Cornwall, after her master, Capt. Kurt Carlsen stayed days and on the sinking ship, le acclaim. nicle story says onium ore in the that the Flying Enterprise went Brazil to pick up a consignment of ore and take t to Germany--the only country with the chemical engineering plant to reduce the ore to pure metal. It was on the return journey that the ship foundered. MANY ROADS Total length of Quebec prov- "The basement is ready to ce- work it is dark," she said. Six years ago Mrs. Whyte began 3 Killed As Trucks Smash ALBANEL, Que. (CP) -- Three| persons were killed Thursday night and a fourth was injured in a collision between two, trucks near this Lake St. John community some 40 miles north of Roberval, The victims were riding in a | pickup truck and were identified |as Gerard Gagnon and Armand [ Therrien. A third Gagnon brother, Ernest, 47, was injured and taken to hospital at Dolbeau, Que. All four men are from Albanel. | KITCHENER, Ont. (CP) -- A dairy bar at the fall fair here of- fered patrons all the milk they | coula drink for five cents. One boy |gulped down 18 seven - ounce glasses, » | taking in mentally retarded chil- Mrs, | tian project with the Bible as her ! guide. Bridge Company between the same force in wartime as the militias of w y As it is, RCAF auxiliary sirength| 'I: 5. Construction of a railway-high- way swing bridge across the upper end of the Grasse river lock and vessels through the lock. The latter bridge was suggested by the Cana- dian Seaway Authority at the re- quest of the Canadian government. OBITUARIES MRS. MABEL AFFHOLDER { The funeral service of Mrs. Mabel Affholder, 19 Division street, who died at Fairview Lodge, Whitby, on Tuesday last, was held at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2.30 p.m. on Thursday. The service was conducted by Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church. In- terment was in the family plot in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Harold | E. W..Reynolds, C. M. | Reynolds, J. W. Reynolds, Ernest Webber and E. Reynolds. FUNERAL OF | ROLAND STEWART CLEMENT i. The memorial service for - land Stewart Clement, 305 Pine avenue, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday last, was held at the Armstrong Fun- eral Chapel at 2 p.m, on Thurs- day, October 20, the Oshawa Pentecostal conducted the services. Wii terment as in the Oshawa Union Ceme- he pallbearers were V. Bowler, Leonard Mitchell, William Mitchell, Douglas Weeks, Don Weeks and Nathan Hircock, HARRY ESSERY In failing health for seber. years, Harry Essery passed oa at Gravenhurst Sanitarium on Thursday, October 20, in his 80th year. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Essery, the deceased was born in England on June 6, 1876 and had been a resident of Canada and Oshawa for ever 70 years. Mr. Essery was for many years an employee of the Schofield Wool- lett Mills in Oshawa. le leaves to mourn his passin 2 ister, x. Er Ww. Shark (Menet: rother, Fran both of Oshawa, ? Esser: e memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel at 2 pm. on Saturday, Oc- tober 22, Interment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev, H. A. Mellow, minister of North- minster United Church, will econ- duct the services. MRS. LOTTIE SLEEP A resident of Whitby for 53 years Lottie Fraser, beloved wife EF the late Robert Bengoush Sleep, passed away at the family residence, 1209 Brock street south, Whitby, Thursday, October 20, in her 67th year. Death followed a very short serious illness. ? Born at Lucknow, Ontario, on October 27, the deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, John Fraser. Mrs. Sleep was a very active "SPEAKERPHONE" IN OPERATIO Believe it or not -- this young(it pobsible for her to keep both phone conversation in her ultra- {homemaker is carrying on a tele- hands free and still talk and lis- ten to her friend at the other end of ber of St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, Whitby and was a member of the women's associa- tion of the church and of the Whit- by Women's Institute. Pred d by her on November 16, 1939, she leaves to mourn her passing one daughter, | Miss Margaret Sleep of Whitby and five sons, Clarence, Robert, Jack and Frank of Whitby and Kathel| of Brantford. Also surviving are a brother, George Fraser of Toronto and four grandchildren, Dorean, George, James and Linda. The memorial service will be held at the family residence at 2 p.m. on Monday, October 24. Rev. David A. Marshall, minister of St. hushand | i Andrew's Presbyterian Church, will conduct the services. Inter- ment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. ./led a fast moving evening which Rev. R. A. Bombay, minister of on| Club Evaluates 10 Years "What has the United Nations A:- complished during the Past Ten Years?" was the general topic covered by discussion groups fol- lowing a dinner given by the So:- optimist Club of Oshawa and Dis- trict in the Piccadilly Room of} the Genosha Hotel Thursday night. Groups from Toronto, North To- Tonto - North York, Barrie, $d Peterbore Clubs joined with 2| Oshawa Club to try to evaluate the past 10 years of United Nez tions through a method of discus- sion group study. = Mrs. Douglas Henderson, of King, Ont., whose idea it was to present the study in this manner, evaluation sheets at the close of the meeting disclosed to be infor- mative and of benefit to all, In her opening remarks, Mrs, Henderson explained the proce- dure for the evening. Then, as she stood pehind a huge birthday cake which' was decorated with the United Nations flag and one can- Je for each year of the United Nations" life, the lights in the din- | ing hall slowly went down, until the room was dark, thus signify. | ing the darkness over the earth at | the close of the Second World War. CANDLES LIGHTED ' As Mrs. Olive Petley, president of the Oshawa club, lit a candle for each year, Mrs. Henderson briefly -mentioned only one pig light for that year, until all ten candles were aglow. On June 26, 1955, 50 different nations reaffirm- ed their faith in fundamental hu- man rights by the signing of the United Nations Charter in San Francisco. In 1946, our debt to the League of Nations was recogni by the taking over of its property in | Geneva, Switzerland. This act also signified the intention of the world body to decentralize its offices |and stations so that all would not {be in the U.S.A. | The year 1947 found the United Nations trying to feed the hungry {by such experiments as the de- velopment of a better type of maize seed. Samples were sent to Australia, China, Czechoslovak- ia, Hungary, Poland an Jugo- slavia. MET IN SINGAPORE After three years .of thinking and hard work in Paris, France, the General Assembly which is to This brings us to 1950 and the year of cease-fire in Korea, and Mrs. Henderson quoted Lester B. Pearson, then president of the United Nations General Assembly: "By resisting and ending aggres- sion in Korea the Uni Nations has at the same time reduced the chance of successful aggression elsewhere." ' In 1951 the United Nations took over responsibility for refugees, giving assstance to all people who beause of fear of persecution in their own homeland cannot find protection. 900 FELLOWSHIPS In the year 1952 alone the United Nations awarded 900 fellowships for the training of health person. nel. There were many other schol: arships in many other fields as well. These ular scholar- suips were under the World Health Organization -- important branch of the Nations. #They covered training centres in Norway on child psy- chiatry; in Portugal on malaria; in Thailand on yaws; in India on rabies; in Denmark, on alcohol ism; Belgium, Scotland and Swe: Jen on public health administra- tion. The first public library in India open to all castes and creeds was set up by Unesco and the Indian Governm®nt in 1953. This was a pilot project and affected even Af- rica and South East Asia, for edu- cators from these areas came to study in order to go back and work out similar ideas for their own countries, 450 PETITIONS The year 1954 saw 450 petitions being considered from people in countries ruled, by governments outside their own country. Injus tices can no longer hide under the cloak of dipl y. Now, b of the United Nations they can be aired in a world forum under the rights given by the Trusteeship Council, When she came to the tenth and last candle, Mr. Henderson said "This is this year -- this is now! Iz the beginning it was just one candle. The United Nations has had a tough fight. It has had its enemies. There have been defeat- ists and pessimists, but today it moves on stronger than ever. It is when ordinary people give a hand --people like you and me--that progress is assured.' Following the cutting and dis- another United |g In Life Of Global Group ) groups, in each one of which was studied a speciific phase of United Nations activity under the guid- ance of a discussion leader who had been appointed some time before. To assist her was a "'re- source "" who had special study of that ic and ready verify up, or to in each group was a recorder, kept a Tecord of the Hel ; ere REE pe from the Torpnto Club; for World Health, led by Jean ; assist ed by Mabel Ferris of the Toronto Club; in Children's Work, by Verna Johnston, assisted by Jean Clark of the Peterboro Club; for Education; led by Grace Sager, assisted by Nora of Peter- boro Club; for the status of wom- en, led by Madeline Kelly assist- ed by Mrs. Gordon Conant of the Oshawa Club; and through technie- al assistance, led by Lucy Robia- son assisted by Jean Featherstone of North Toronto-North York Club. Recorders were Elsie Gi MacGill, Edna Moore and Cfrace Hutching of Toronto, Edna Scott Harriet McGeary of Peterboro and Jennie Pringle of Oshawa, porate aa t wete: Max. as Henderson A ' Gladys Betchetti, Elizabeth Gould, Mary M. Bennet, Edith Heron, Madge Scott, Governor Helen Man- chester, Darcy Berry, Ethel M, Grindley, Jean Featherstone, Grace Hutching, Elizabeth Lane, Gladys E. Neale, Lotta McKellar, Mary Lawson, Kathleen M. Hobday, Edna Moore, Maragaret Ray and Elsie Gregory MacGill all of Toron- od Dorothy Vans ¢. Barrie May an rothy Vance of H Thompson, Enith Scott, Grace Sager, Nora Lenart. Ada Stanton, Verna Johnston, Phyllis Brauad, Ruth Waldie, Mignon Mayneord, G. Clark, Eva Brackenridge, Iso- bel Sutherland, Harriet McGeary, Grace Tate, and Myrtle ent of Peterboro; Grace Richer Vera tribution of the birthday cake, the audience was divided into six Sanderson of Oshawa Lawler and D. the world organization what the House of Commons is to our own Canadian Government, adopted without dissent the Universal Dec- laration of Human Rights in 1948. A Conference of experts on transport met in Singapore in 1949, The United Nations recog- nize that the feeding of people not only a matter of production but also of transportation, "In fact," sair Mrs. Henderson, "I lieve it to be literally true that there is no area of living in which the United Nations is not endeavoring to help." ' OSHAWA AND DISTRICT | BOARD COMPLIMENTED | Many complimentary remarks | concerning the fine landscaping| job done by the Oshawa Parks | Board of Management at the new Oshawa Sewage Treatment Plant, | were vdiced during the 'opening | ceremonies this week. Much of the | area around the plant has either) | been sodded or sown with grass seed. IMPROVING PARK Employees of the Oshawa Parks Board are making improvements to Memorial Park. A new flower bed for bulb planting has been dug; while 'ornamental cedars have been planted on each side of the St. George's Church cairn, LARGE ATTENDANCE | More than 100 teachers from the North Ontario inspectorate at- tended the convention in Port Per- ry on Friday last. S. G. Saywell of Oshawa was the special speak- er. | FORM LIONS CLUB A group of the business men of | Sunderland have organized a mew Lions Club. CHIMES DEDICATED A set of chimes were dedicated [recently at Sunderland United Church. ELECT PRESIDENT Ed. Brown was recently elected president of the Uxbridge Kiwanis Club. Other officers include Les Siegrist, first vice president; Alex LaBrash, second vice-presi- dent and Ted St. Johny, treasurer. OFFICIAL HONORED In recognition of his 22 years service as secretary - treasurer of the Port Perry Board of Educa- tion and later the Port Perry Pub. lic School Board, R. D. Woon was recently presented with an elec- tric razor. OO set, it has a tiny but sensitive microphone built into the base, and a loudspeaker, shown here on the |counter beside the main set. Mrs. Wisplayed in a dumber of eastern! ince's roads and highways exceeds modern planned kitchen. The new the line is the '"Speakerphone".|Homemaker can use the speaker- miles. sities, ' {Bell Telephone device which makes! Resembling an ordinary telephone phone from anywhere in the room. TENDERS Add FOR OIL Tenders for supplying Fuel oil, Albert St. United Church and Parsonage will be re- ceived till 6 P.M. Oct. 27th. ress: W. SS. GARDNER . (TREASURER) 278 Ritson Rd. N., Oshawa Times-Gazette As there was no correct answer to puzzie No. 92, the . prize of $140 will be carried forward and the prize for the next puzzle will be $150. FREES MEME] a0 ona 1] MED AIL JIL EJE Explanations of more difficult clues: CLUBS ACROSS: 1. Trucks is the better answer. The clue implies that the answer is definitely used for transport, which is true of trucks, but not necessarily of Tracks, which may, for example, be for racing er Tracks of animals, etc. Die best fits the clue. Where Lie is concerned, there will, of course, be the doctors and nurses to care for her in a physical sense. For her to Die with no friends or rela- tives to care for her is sad. "For a joke' points to Hide. He might well Ride it for other reasons, but he is not likely to Hide it except os a joke. "Examined" suggests ordin- ary visual inspection, and favors Medal. "Tested" is the term used where Metal is concerned. A pleasant Spell is always enjoyable, of course. A pleasant Smell cannot al- ways be enjoyable, Among = other things it may not be strong enough or the person may have a cold, for ex- ample, Tap is best. The quotes around "'running" are @ warning that some slight licence is being taken, and that the answer is only cone nected with running if we interpret it in a certain way. A Lep round a race-trock has quite a definite connec. tion with running (in the ordinary sense). A Tep hos a certain connection with "running" (e.g. the bath water, for example.) "All in the day's work" fo- vors something he does while working, such as driv- ing home a Pile as a Pile driver would do. He drives home in his cor after work." 20. Arms is the better answer, This would rule out Mile. 27. Rile is best. Level-headed- ness matches up better as the quality that enables & man to keep calm, keep @ level head, and not get . Riled. For Rule, the words "forceful" or "strong minds ed" would have been more apt than "level headed." CLUES DOWN: 3. Still useful" implies that they were useful in the first first case, which is true of Charts. Charms, objects of superstition, Rever were, strictly speaking, of the slightest use as Charme. A good Feed, yes--it brings bodily. satisfaction which is in itself a morale raiser, There are thousands of min- or good Deeds which have no effect on morale at all. Especially true of a Desf man, since the boy will have difficulty in making him- self understood. A Deen is just the sort of man to go | out of his way to put the boy at his ease. You can expect a man to dislike having his Sleep disturbed, He may well be indifferent if you merely disturb his Sheep, as long os you don't frighten or harm them. Loving is best. To under stand people who do strange things means to compre- hend their Mmeviel Supveqeh; not the actual i that they do. In this cose Sri is the mental side of it, and Living the physical. ."Man" implies @ member of the audience rather then an "actor" on the stage. One would refer to @ person on the stage as an "actor" or an "artist"; not simply Li *', Bored, therefore, is a stronger answer than Booed, since Booed would probably 'refer to an actor. 18. The clue implies that this is somefhing that is not normally misleading, favor- ing Label. Practically any Libel is likely to mislead someone or another, A country has Arms. It is the representatives of the country, government, that has Aims, the country, as such, taking ne part in diplomatic affairs, | RR BERRIES A ----