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nw bb ee a If Sigmn, Darryl Gordon (wight foreground) of Strat- ford, Ont., strains in his harness as he pulls supply- laden tobaggan over obstacle during 30-mile winter training march of the Army's No. 1 Signal Unit from Barriefield, Ont. The tobaggans carry The Waman Ab Saw nety Popo ope y STRAINS nylon tents, cooking equip- ment, rations, two-way radio and generator for use on the four-day cross-country march from Bedford Mills to. King- ston. Other members of '"is section are (left to right) Sgt. Jim Nelson, Vernon B.C., (bands on handle), Sigmn tet pe mpmene eee 'Ja showdown in 1964 on the So- CRISIS OVER FINANCING By MAX HARRELSON UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- Despite talk about East-West harmony, the United Nations appears to be heading toward viet Union's role in the UN fi- ial crisis. This likely would involve a U.S.-supported move to suspend Soviet voting rights in the Gen- eral Assembly because of un- paid UN assessments. Diplo- mats wonder whether the cold war thaw can survive if the U.S. takes the lead--or even joins--in such an effort, The situation in brief is this: The UN charter provides that member nations lose their vote in the assembly if they owe the AT HARNESS Fred Horne, (kneeling) of Vancouver, Cpl. Gary Bill- ingsley (standing), Sigmn Ray Fortune (partly hidden) of Toronto, Sigmn Bob Smith of Kingston. (CP Wirephoto from National Defence) U.K. Rights Bill On Ninth Round By DOUG MARSHALL LONDON (CP)--Britain's ver- sion of a civil rights bill is: be- fore Parliament for the ninth time in 12 years. As on the eight previous oc- easions, the bill comes up as a private member's motion. Its sponsor is 75-year-old Labor MP Fenner Brockway, journalist and energetic champion of so- cial justice. The bill would outlaw discrim- ination, on grounds of race, color or creed, in apartments, hotels and pubs. It also would bar incitement to race hatred. In presenting the bill, Brock- way produced evidence that discrimination of all sorts is being practised in Britain, Port Perry UCW Names Officers At Annual Meet By MRS, CHARLES REESOR PORT PERRY -- The annual meeting of the Port Perry UCW was held in the schoolroom of the church recently, with Mrs. Merlin Dowson presiding. Dur- ing the 'business session the members approved a Finance Committee recommendation 4 of all parties. But he added that the allocation be set at $1,200 for 1964, |there was no hope for such 4 a Reverend E. S. Linst was bill before the election, largely as a result of the influx of colored Commonwealth im- migrants in the last 10 years. He mentioned several in- stances where respected Com- monwealth diplomats had been refused leases or hotel accom- modation, a case of religious discrimination in Northern Ire- land and an anti-semitic Christ- mas card that he said was "too disgusting to read aloud." During the years Brockway's bill has gained increasing sup- port from all three parties, al- though the government has |steadily refused to provide time for second reading. Opponents, who once denied there was much discrimination in Britain, now take the tack that formal legislation could not cure race hatred. Despite an impressive list of sponsors, including members of the Labor front bench, the bill has only a small chance of suc- cess this session. Brockway will then wait until after the general election when a possible Labor government would certainly make the bill law. Opposition leader Harold Wil- son confirmed this and said he regards the measure as espec- ially important because of the immigratin problem. Meanwhile, House Leader Sel- wyn Lloyd hinted that the gov- ernment might agree to similar' legislation based on the views present to officiate at the instal- lation of the 1064 officers as fol- lows: Past president, Mrs. Edgar Leask; president, Mrs. E. Mer- lin Dowson; first vice-president, Mrs. William Moase (afternoon group), Mrs. Ray Litt (evening group); second vice-president, Mrs. Samuel Cawker; recording secretary, Mrs. Edgar Leask; corresponding secretary, Mrs. George Hall; treasurer, Mrs. Fred Crawford. Committees: Citizenship and social action, Mrs. Roy Cornish; community friendship and visit- ing, Mrs. J. H, Hardy and Mrs. | Lioyd Myers; Christian educa- tion and missionary education, Miss Alice Dodd. Finance, Mrs, Samuel N. Grif-| fen; flowers, Mrs. John Young; | literature and communications, | Mrs. Sinclair Robertson and) Mrs. Saunder; membership, Mrs. Beverley Kent; press and publicity, Mrs. Harold Honey (afternoon), Miss Ethel Dodd (evening). Social functions, Mrs. Norman Heayn; stewardship, Mrs. E. S. Linstead; supply and social as- sistance, Mrs. Gordon Mc- Donald; manse, Mrs. Robert Walker; pianist, Mrs. inks rs. UCW Meeting Held At Ashburn Home By MRS. R. RICHARDSON ASHBURN -- Mrs. Frank) Lynde was hostess to the ladies) of the WMS for the first meet- ing of the New Year. The officers for the year are President, Mrs. R. Batten, vice- president, Mrs. Alfred Fisher; | secretary, Mrs. Lindsay Death; | --" Mrs. Raymond Tay- or. Mrs. Edgar Heron had charge of the program and the study was taken from the book "The Rim of Asia'. Mrs. Lynde served lunch and) a social hour enjoyed. | The Ladies' Bible Class met! in the Sunday School Room re- cently. Mrs. Douglas Ashton, president, chaired the meeting and Mrs. Theodore Knight read the minutes. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. William Gardiner. ts. William Hopkins gave the study a talk on the New Year. WHITBY BROCK Evening Shows ot 6:55 ond 8:25 Lest Complete Show ot 8:25 : A herole Kid...a gallant dog...and three fighting G.I,'s! Library Is Talk Subject At Greenwood By MAY E. BROWN GREENWOOD -- The Kinsale Women's Institute Branch met at the home of Mrs, Charles Mc- Taggart for the January meet- ing. Following the business ses- sion presided over by the. Presi- dent, Mrs. John Kingstone, Mrs. Fred Titterton reported for the District Executive meeting. Mrs, Milton Mowbray gave an interesting talk on Reading and the Value of a Library, which we now have in'the old Green- wood School. It will now be open to children on Wednesday after- noon, 1.30 - 3.30 p.m. and to adults from 7.30 to 8.30 each Wednesday. Anyone wishing to read wi)l find a wealth of material and books to enjoy. Plans were discussed for a Tea and Fashion Show for the 4-H Club Girls. UNIT ONE Unit One of the UCW met at the home of Mrs, Ed. Pascoe and Unit Three at the home of Mrs. W. E. Trimble for the January meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Street and chil- dren of Orillia spent the week- end with Bob and Mrs, Smail. The Farm Forum Group met jat the parsonage recently. Fol- \lowing the broadcast there was an interesting discussion on, "What Do You Think?" Ladies' Group Names Officers At Port Perry By MRS. CHARLES REESOR The Ladies Auxiliary of the Port Perry Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion was held re- cently in the Legion Hall on Bay street recently. The highlight of the evening was the installation of the new officers for 1964. Mrs, H. Wil- liams, of Oshawa, zone com- mander was introduced by Mrs. Fred Warren, retiring presi- dent. During the business session it was reported that several bas- kets of cheer were sent out at the Christmastide and $5.00 vouchers were sent to the wid- owed members of the auxiliary. A gift was also sent to the little Korean orphan, Kang Dai Man that is being cared for by the auxiliary. The new officers are as fol- los: past president, Mrs, Fred Warren; president, Mrs. Ken- neth Jackson; Ist vic -president, Mrs. A. Spears; 2nd vice-presi- dent, Miss M. Harrison; sec- retary, Mrs. M. Woodcock; as- sistant secretary, Mrs. J. Hopc; treasurer, Mrs. John Orde; Ser- geant-at-arms, Mrs. H. Mona- han. Executive committee -- Mrs. James Read, Mrs. Edward Fine Mrs. Lloyd Fawns, Mrs. Ar- chie Watson, Mrs. Jean Wallis. Chaplain, Mrs. Edward Fines, sports officer, Mrs. C. Nightingale; assistant sports of- ficer, Mrs. Jack Hope; sick convener, Mrs. A, Garvey; birthday convener, Mrs, James Read; reporter, Mrs, H. Mona- han. Words of commendation were extended to Mrs. Fred War- ren for her efforts during her term of office. Plang are already underway for the Zone Rally to be held in May. The rally will be held at Port Perry. The members of the Uxbridge and Sunderland Auxiliaries will 'assist in 'the preparations and three mem- bers from each unit will be on the committee. FOREST FIRES UP Ontario had 1,886 forest fires in 1963, or 365 more than in 1962, although acreage burned was below the 10-year average. Mesd Hope, Adderley and St. John will represent Port Perry. Zone commander, Mrs. W. Williams of Oshawa, will Soviets May Lose UN Voting Rights equivalent of two years' total assessments On Jan. 1 Russia and other members of the Soviet bloc reached the figure that makes them subject to the penalty laid down in article 19 of the UN charter, U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson has said that the United States is determined: to see that the charter is ad- hered to. Rigid adherence to the charter, Stevenson says, is es- sential to its preservation. SETS STAGE This seems to set the stage for action when the 113-nation assembly next meets. This' will Only the Soviet-bloc countries are far enough in arrears now to be subject to the charter pro- vision, but a majority of the payments in varying amounts. Most of them, including France, will not become liable to sanctions before 1965. Many would hesitate to back the two- year delinquency rule against the Soviet bloc because of their own potential vulnerability. Others would hesitate if they believed such a move might ag- gravate the cold war or precipi- tate the withdrawal of the So- viet bloc from the United Na- be in September unless world developments require a special session before then. On way the test could be averted, of course, would be for the Kremlin to reverse itself and pay up some or all of the $42,000,000 assessed against. it for UN peace-keeping opera- tions in The Congo and the Middle East. : Many diplomats consider this unlikely, but Stevenson has ex- pressed hope it will happen. He pointed out that in the past the Russians had unexpectedly changed their positions on other issues. There is another possibility-- the U.S. might decide it was not an appropriate time for a showdown. While there is no evidence that this will take place, diplo- mats note that 1964 is a presi- dential election year and that major policy decisions some- times are deferred during the final month before an election. The U.S. position could be af- fected also by international de- velopments such as an import- ant breakthrough on a major East-West problem. No one is willing to predict that the United States will be able to muster q majority in the assembly to suspend Soviet voting rights. NEVER INVOKED The penalty has never been invoked against a member na- tion, Only Haiti has faced this possibility, last summer. Haiti made a partial payment at the last minute. Mayors To Seek Study Of IOOF Honors Guest At Port Perry By MRS. CHARLES REESOR PORT PERRY -- Many Odd- fellows and guests attended a banquet at the Masonic Temple, Port Perry to honor the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Ontario, IOOF, Brother Earl Fox, of Stirling, on the occasion of his official visit to District No, 41, Brother Earl Geer, DDGM, of Port Perry, acted as master of ceremonies and introduced the head table guests as follows: Bruce Craigie, Catharine Van De Ven and Allan Hotta (stu- dents sent by this district to the United Nations); Mrs. Earl Geer; Brother Harvey Attwood, District Secretary and Grand Guardian, and Mrs, Attwood, of Whitby; Brother Gilbert Free- man, District Warden and Mrs. Freeman, of Oshawa; Brother Earl Fox, Grand Master of the Grand e of Ontario and Mrs. Fox, of Stirling; Noble Grands Brother Alex Blair and Mrs. Blair, of Brooklin; Brother H. Peever and Mrs. Peever, of Oshawa; Brother Harold Craw- ford and Mrs, Crawford, of Osh- awa; Brother Johnstone, of Whitby; Brother Leonard Beadle and Mrs, Beadle, of Port Perry; Brother George Webster, Past District secretary; and Mrs, Webster, of Oshawa; also introduced was Mrs, Clifford Love, District President of the Rebekahs, of Port Perry. Brother Harvey Attwood, GG, introduced Brother Fox to the Air Pollution GUELPH (CP)--The Ontario government will be asked to or- der an immediate study of air, pollution, Mayor Ralph W. Smith said Wednesday after a meeting with other mayors, mu- nicipal and sanitary engineers. He said the government would be asked to assume di- rect control of enforcement on a province-wide basis. Mayors at the meeting came from Hespeler, Waterloo, Wa- terloo Township, Kitchener, Galt, Guelph and Guelph Town- bly. Mr. Fox gave an ad- member nations are behind in/be Honor Hospital Board Members At Port Perry By MRS. CHARLES REESOR PORT PERRY -- A banquet Gardens to honor the original members of the Community Memorial Hospital, Port Perry, board of management, by the present Hospital Board mem- rs, Seated at the head table were Harry Phoenix, chairman of the Board and Mrs. Phoenix; Her- bert Brooks, chairman of the original Board; Alvin Bruce and Gordon Reesor. Mr. Phoenix, master of cere- monies, called upon the immedi- ate past chairman, Joseph Dow- son to make a presentation to the original board members. Mr. Dowson presented an en- was held recently at Conway) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, February 1, 1955 § NDP May Expel 3 Members For Merger Talks | TORONTO (CP) -- The Tor-' onto Davenport New Democra-/ tic Party Association said Wed- nesday it will seek to expel three party members who par- ticipated in merger talks with the Liberals. Named were Murray Cotter- ill, publicity director for the United Steelworkers Union (CLC) in Canada; Eamon Park, federal NDP treasurer, and| Desmond Sparham. graved walnut plaque bearing the names of the original mem- bers, to Herbert Brooks. The crest was by one of the members of the hos- pital staff, Miss Ann Sandison. The plaque will be hung in the foyer of the hospital as a trib- ute to those who were respon- sible for the beginning of the community hospital, Mr, Brooks expressed his ap- preciation and pleasure to the members of the present board for being so honored, He paid tribute to the late Fred E, Reesor, Cyril C. Jeffrey and John C, Taylor who were among the private individuals respon- sible for the maintenance of the old hospital on John street. Mr. Brooks complimented the pres- ent Board of Management for the way they were carrying on the responsibilities of the hospi- tal and was proud of the achievements which have been accomplished since the official opening on Jan. 7, 1953. Short remarks were made by Alvin Bruce, Donald Crozier and Earl Martyn, the latter mentioning the fine co-operation and support of Harry Peel dur- ing his term of office on County' Council. Special mention of the back- ing of the Women's Auxiliary was made by the vice chair- man, Charles Reesor. Through been raised during the last ten years which has enabled the hospital to carny on much more successfully. Those. present to honor this board of management were Dr. and Mrs. John Diamond, Mrs. Gordon Reesor, Mrs. Alvin Bruce, Neil Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Merle VanCamp, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dowson, Mrs, Don- ald Crozier, Mrs. Earl Martyn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phoenix, Mrs, Allan Suggitt, Reesor. dress based on the many needs of the world, which would be met by the Order, if all placed service before self. Brother Gilbert Freeman, DDGW, made a presentation to the Grand Master and his wife, as a token of his visit to Dis- trict No. 41. os [ scuGcoa CLEANERS & Shirt Launderers PHONE 668-4341" Family Monuments Created To Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 ship. Mayor Smith said he would take the resolution to a meet- ing of the Ontario Association make her official visit here or April 14. of Mayors and Reeves in Sar- EVAPORATED MILK 29°: eeeeveua0540e20e2e202808800808080 @ @ U.S. No. 1 Grade Washed, Trimmed SPINACH 2 POWER Perfect GRAIN FED BEEF Sliced Tender BEEF LIVER | w 45: 2 I POWER & FIRST OF THE WEEK SPECIALS AVAILABLE MQNDAY ft. 3rd ant TUESDAY reo. 4tn ony Carnation 16-OZ. TINS zc 10-OZ. BAGS nia Saturday. ELLO FOR 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Call. WHITBY AREA AMBULANCE SERVICE 668-8642 ye MOODIE'S @ Various @ 26 DIFFERENT RESTAURANT PICKERING VILLAGE AT DUFFIN'S CREEK Every Sunday BUFFET Only~. .. 1.75 Per Person ALL YOU CAN EAT their support over $32,000 has} Mr. and) = Mrs. Wentworth Watson, Mrs. Everett Hook and Mrs, Charles For fast refief from menstrual pain you can | count on help from the 4 active ingredients "© WILLING & READY Coo men? 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SCOTT, MINISTER 9:15 AM--"Faith Tidings" Broadcast, 9:45 A.M.--A Bible-Centered Bible School "YOUR CREDENTIALS, PLEASE" 7:00 P.M.--A GREAT EVENING SERVICE * SONG SERVICE OF OLD HYMNS * OUR OWN 10-PIECE ORCHESTRA * FAITH MALE QUARTET SERVICES 1350 on your dial Worship and Praise SERMON: "SIN ABOUNDING" The postor will continue our Princ oy na Paden Pare WEDNESDAY EVENING, 8:00 P.M. tour of "The Holy Land" with - THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED visiting lem, Mt. of Salads e SELECTIONS @ Se | CHURCHES ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron at St. John Rev. W. J. S. McClure, B.A. Minister Mrs. P. N. Spratt, Organist 9:45 A.M.--Sunday School 4 11:00 A.M, "Life--A Stormy Joumey" (8th In a Series.) Nursery Care and Junior Congregation 9:45 A.M.--Sunday School 11:00 A.M.-- Mr, Alex Bedford 7:00 P.M-- The Pastor Preaching Specials in Song ot Both Services Prayer ond Bible Study Friday 8:00 P.M. Young Peoples' Service WHITBY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH PASTOR-- REV. MAXWELL CASE 307 BROCK ST. N. ,» WHITBY --=--=--S= YOUR EMMANUEL WHITBY REFORMED REV, GERRIT REZELMAN THIRD CONCESSION WEST OFF HIGHWAY 12 10:30 A.M, ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 2 P.M, DUTCH SERVICE 7 P.M, ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOMED ST. MARK'S_ - UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. M. Smith, B.A., B.D. Mrs. J. L. Beaton, A.R.C.T. Miss tla Newton, Deaconess . 11. A.M. MORNING WORSHIP "THE MORAL LAW" ~ Infant Care, WHITBY BAPTIST (Colborne Street West at Cen' Minister: REV. JOHN Mel! Organist Mrs, W. E Summers, A.T.C.M, 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7 P.M. COMMUNION _ SERVICE GOSPEL SERVICE THE MOTIVE OF THE CROSS Bible School meets at 9.45 am. with classes for all ages. B.Y.P.U. 8:15