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_ PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE' Deaths . . KALYNKO~--In awa Hospital, on Friday, August 6, 1948, Philip Kalynko, beloved husband of Mary his 73rd year. Puneral from the family residence, Albert Street, on Monday, August , to St. George's Greek ' Catholic Church for mass at 10 am. Interment St, Gregory's Cemetery. STORKS--Entered into rest at the family residence, 50 McMillan Drive, Oshawa, Ont., on Friday, August 6, 1948, Russel Storks, beloved husband of Grace , aged 57 . Funeral from the Armst Home, Oshawa, on Monday, ugust 9. Service® 2 ,] Interment ount Lawn Cemet: ery, ®hituary WILLIAM ANDREW HENDERSON A school teacher in the district for many years, William Andrew Henderson, beloved husband of the former Agnes B. Plumerfelt, died at the home of his son, H. Elwood Henderson, 21 Rowe Street, yester- day morning in his 83rd year. In failing health for several years, the deceased had been seriously ill for the past 10 months. Born at Goodwood, Ontario, on July 21, 1866, Mr. Henderson was a school teacher for many years. With the exception of two years at Bell Plain, Saskatchewan, he had taught during his teaching career at Uxbridge, Whitby, Claremont and. at the time of his retirement in 1928 at Pickering. A very active member of the Baptist Church, the deceased had for a number of years served as Sunday School superintendent and Bible Class teacher. He was also a very enthusiastic bandsman and played in the bands in the centres in which he taught. Besides his wife, he is survived by one son, H. Elwood Henderson, 'of Oshawa and six grandchildren. A daughter, Mrs. R. J. Gulliver of Oshawa, predeceased him in 1946. The late Mr. Henderson is rest- ing at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home. The funeral service will be held in Goodwood Baptist Church at 3 p.m. on Sunday, August 8, fol- lowed by interment in Goodwood Cemetery. The services will be con- ducted by Rev. Caleb Harris, PHILIP KALYNKO Following an illness of two months' duration the death occur- ted in the Oshawa General Hos- pital today of Philip Kalynko, be- loved husband of the former Mary Nemish, in hig 75th year. Born in the Ukraine on Novem- ber 2, 1875, the deceased came to Oshawa from Europe 27 years ago. He was a member of St. George's Greek Catholic Ukrainian Church. Besides his wife, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. 8. Mozew- sky (Helen), Mrs. W. Sorochan . (May), and one son, William, all of Oshawa. Also surviving are "wo brothers, Louis and Dan, and two grandchildren, all of Oshawa. The funeral will bé held from the family residence on Monday, August 9. Mass will be celebrated in St. George's Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church, conducted by Rev. J. ©. Pereyma, at 10 a.m. followed by interment in St. Gregory's Cem- etery. Stormy Session Marks Meeting On C.S.U. Dispute Ottawa, Aug. 6--(CP)--A Trades, and Labor Congress emergency session, weakened by withdrawals of support by railway unions and the Canadian Congress of Labor, re-assembled here today for the second attempt to formulate policy on the Canadian Seamen's Union dispute. i The first day's session Thursday split three ways when Frank Hall, head of 18 international railway unions, stalked from the meeting, stating his anization would not support Communists, Later, in a statement, the Cana- dian Congress of Labor said it had declined to take yp an invitation by the T.L.C. to participate in dis- cussions "for reasons" indicated to Percy Bengough, President of the TL.C. The labor meeting divided into two sections when some officials of TLC. affiliates refused to attend a session to which some CCL. union officials had been admitted. 'Mr. Conroy lafer stated these men did- not represent the C.C.L. - At. a separate meeting of - their. own the T.L.C. officials decided theiy 'executive should make a per-. sonal approach to the cabinet as a whole to try to enforce a settle- ment of the strike called by the ' CSYU. against four Great Lake shipping companies. At the other meeting, at which the purported C.C.L. union men were present, resolutions were passed asking Mr. Bengough to' try to address. the Liberal convention on the strike. ' Other resolutions favored a dem- onstration around the convention site and lobbying of Liberal mem- bers of parliament. All the "C.C.L." resolutions passed by the meeting were mate subject to the T.L.C.'s "good will." : It appeared Thursday night many of the TL.C.-affiliated officials would not attend today's: renewed session - of the original meeting called by Mr, Bengough. Some of them objectéd specifically to the presence of C. 8. Jackson of the United Electrical Workers, to whom Commmunistic leanings have fre- quently been attributed. Some delegates at the T.L.C. meeting talked of calling a general strike to try to settle the shipping dispute but were quickly opposed by both Mr. Bengough and Mr. M~Manus. TO CURB PROGRAMS > * A See & A "Washington, Aug. 6 '(AP)--The said Thursday. tr pm 4% ts ( to "down on radio' Salt oF prizes appear to involve a lottery or to depend. "upon lot or chance." emish in Local Grain Local seeling prices for bran $56 ton; shorts, $58 ton; baled hay, $25 ton; straw, $22 ton; pastry flour, $3.95 a bag; bread flour, $4,75. Deal- ers are paying no set price. Wheat $2.00 a bushel; oaps, 85 cents; bar- ley, $1.00; and buckwheat, $130. Local Eggs Grade A large, 68; grade A med- ium, 65; grade A pullet, 58; grade B, 40; grade C and cracks, 31. Fruit Toronto, Aug. 6--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here today with the fol- lowing exceptions: Carrots, hampers, .75-$1.25; wash- ed $1.25-8$1.50; cherries, Montmor- ency, sour, 6 qts., $1.50-$1.60. Produce Toronto, Aug. 6 (CP).--Produce prices in the spot market here today were as follows: Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 1b, 74 cents FOB, 78 delivered, Butter prints unchanged, first grade 701%, second grade 69%, third grade The egg market continues steady. Receipts are up slightly and prices are 'unchanged. Country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free: Grade A large 70-71, grade A med- jum 68-69, grade A pullet 60, grade B 47-48, grade C 38. Wholesale to retail: Grade A large 73-74, grade A medium 70-71, grade A pullet 65- 68, grade B 54-55, grade C 42-44. Butter solids are unchanged. First grade 68, second grade 67. Hogs Toronto, Aug. 6 -- (CP) --Hog To prices. at Stratford today were re- | Perth ported unchanged. Grade A deliver- ed, to farmers $30.25; to truckers, $32.50. At Hull hogs off truck were |I unquoted, Grade A delivered were unchanged, and some sales were made at $33.25. Livestock Toronto, Aug. 6-- (CP) -- Some 5,500 head of cattle were up for sale on the 'livestock niarket here this week compared with over 7,000 last week. The run was approxi- mately equal to the same week last year. A large percentage of the cattle were hard-to-get-rid-of common to medium grades and stockers and it was mid-week before their num- bers were appreciably whittled down. These grades are estimated at fully $1 lower for the week al- though they saw so little action the exact drop is difficult to determine. Heifers, while not showing the same quality as last week looked fully 50 cents lower. Good butcher cows suffered the severest cut with large buyers bidding $13 a hundred- weight for top cows--$3-$2.50 lower than last week's top. A few good bulls offered sold steady while com- mon to medium sold about the same as last week. Fed yearlings con- tinued to meet strong demand while stockers found an uneven market. Good quality animals found fair success while common to medium grades saw little action. Included in the fresh run were 2,200 western stockers. Weighty steers sold from $17-$23 and butcher steers from $16-$21.50. Heifers ranged from $15-$20 with an odd top of $20.50. Good butcher cows sold from $14-$14.50 but drop- ped $1-$1.50 near the close. Com- mon to'medium cows sold down- ward to $11 and canners and cut- |) ters downward to $5. A few good bulls sold from $14.50-$15.50 with common to medium downward to $9. Fed yearlings continued steady to strong at $20-$24 with buyers carrying unfilled orders to the close of the market. Good quality stockers sold from $15-8$16.50 with common to medium sold downward to $11. Ordinary quality milkers and springers sold from $100-8160 each. Grass cows sold from $9-$13 a hundredweight. Calves totalled 1,500 head, Good to choice veals opened steady at $20-$22 with an odd top of $23 but by Thursday good to choice were selling stronger at $20-$23. Com- mon to medium vealers sold steady M dow! ; 5 ownward to $12. Thin grass calves Milto sold for slaughter at $10-$12. The market saw 1,700. hogs in this week and prices advanced $1. Grade A were $32.50 and Bl $32.10. Sows were $22 dressed. Sheep and lambs were 2,200 head. Good spring lambs opened at $25 to small local buyers Tuesday morn- ing but the bulk of trade sold at Fall Fair Dates Are Announced For Province The following is the list of agri- cultural societies' fairs and exhibi- tions in Ontario this fall as issued by the Agricultural Societies' Branch of the Ontario Department of Agri culture. \ August 24--September 3 Bayheld . ville Canadian Lakehead Exhibiti (Pt. William and Pt. Arthur).. Brighton .. Chesterville . 0. ass Napanee Toronto Zurich 2: ° Rae hod ws DCTS TR TN whaus saan Apsley ... Beachburg Elmira .. Navan Petrolia . Port Perry Batny River South Mountain . \ September 6-11 oRo® Bothwell's Co! "a Centreville (Addington Co.) . Chesle New Liskeard Noelville Warren . Wellesley September 13-18 Beaverton Binbrook . Bracebridge Caledon ... Charlton .. Clarence Cre Clifford ... Cochrane Comber ... Cooksville Deseronto (Tyendinaga Res.) Dundalk .. Georgetown Hanover .. Iron Bridge Kincardine . Lions Head . Lombardy Sheguiandah Shelburne Sprucedale Stirlin| Sunderland '. Viarion a 2 naisn) Wikwemikon September 20-25 Ancaster .... Avonmore . Cobden Collingwood Desboro ..-. Drayton ... Dunchurch Elmvale ... Embro ... Englehart Holstein ... Huntsville BY ..- Listowel McDonald's Corne Maberly Manitowaning Markdale .... Norwich . Orangeville Parkhill Providence Bay . Ramona Riceville Sonithville 0 Spencerville Stratford $24 later in the day. Lambs closed | Tara at $24 for good ewes and wethers with $1 discount on bucks. Sheep remained unchanged with good lightweights selling up to $9. Culls and fat sheep sold at $4-$6. Cull lambs sold at $15-$20. A few year- lings sold at $10-$11. Cheese -- Ottawa, Aug. 6--(CP)--Boarded: 1,301 boxes of white, sold at 32 3/16 cents; 50 boxes of colored, sold at 33 cents, Campbellford, Ont.,, Aug. 6-- (CP) --Boarded: 1596 boxes, All sold-- first selection, 470 boxes white at 32 3/16 cents, and balance, 88 boxes white, at 32% cents; 1,038 boxes 'colored at 33 5/16 cents, All fob Campbhellford, - Kemptville, Aug. 6--(CP)--Board- ed: 1,597 boxes of white, sold at 32 3/16 cents; 182 boxes of colored, sold at 33 cents, ASK 'CANADIAN' FLAG Ottawa, Aug. 6--(CP)--The Ca- nadiah University Liberal Federa- a wees Thessalon « 'Thorndale Tillsonburg Trout Creek Septem Aberfoyle Lucknow" .. Middleville Mitchell Picton Rodney... South River Tiverton .. Tnderwood Uxbridge .. Waterdown . willlamstown . Caledonia ... Chatsworth Cookstown Kirkton Leamington Markham ... Wallacetown Warkworth Woodstock Wyoming tion Wednesday urged adoption of | g? "08 a distinctive Canadian flag "con- | Carp taining neither the Union Jack nor the Fleur-De-Lys." The Cana- dian Press Wednesday night re- ported erroneously that the CULF. proposed a flag with "either the Union Jack or 'the Fleur-De-Lyvs." LIGHT ENERGY Billions of impulses of light en- a Streetsville Alvinston ergy fall upon the eyes every second, | gpg, 2 a By D'ARCY O'DONNELL Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, Aug. 6--(CP)--The Na- tional Liberal convention, with the «cheice of a new party leader still a day away, began work today on new planks for the party's platform. With preliminary routine pro- ceedings now completed, the 1,209 delegates will study "and . discuss resolutons presented by Liberals from various parts of the country and accepted by a 138-man resolu- tions committee. . Mr. King delivered a brief wel coming speech when the three-day sonvention opened. noisily Thurs~ ay. Meanwhile, choice wf a new. Lib- eral leader appeared to centre on one of three men--External Af- fairs Minister St, Laurent, Agricul- ture Minister Gardiner and Hoa, C. G. Power, former Air Minister. Health Minister Martin announc- ed from his office he will support External Affairs Minister St. Laur- ent for the leadership and will not stand himself as a candidate. Premier Macdonald of Nova Sco- tia told a caucus of Maritime mem- bers he will not be a candidaale. He told delegates to vote for other candidates according to their own individual choices, He did not indi cate how he would vote. Finance Minister Abbott, Trade Minister Howe, Defence Minister Claxton and Transport Minister Chevrier all told newspaper men they are not in the running. Many of the delegates and 3,000 Liberals attending. the inaugural sessions said Mr. St. Laurent, 66- .| year-old lawyer from Quebec, was gaining strength hourly and pos- sibly would win the leadership on the first ballot. Liberal Leadership Race Narrows Down To Three Mr, Gardiner, 65, who resigned as Premier of Saskatchewan to entar the federal cabinet several years ago, commands a large block of prairie votes and runs Mr. St. Laurent a close second in conven- tion betting. Mr. Power, 60, who quit the fed- eral cabinet in 1944 over the con- scription issue, sald he would pe :n "there to the last ballot." He does Jot yet know who will nominate J. Gordon Fogo, chairman of the convention, said that nominations for leadership will be accepted until 2 pm. EDT Saturday. The conven- tion decided that each candidate should be given 20 minutes to ad- dress the delegates before the bal- loting. It is mot known in which order the candidates will speak, In his welcome, the 73-year-old Prime Minister told the delegates one of their primary functions would be to promote conditions to make the Canadian family '"se- cure." . He made no reference to the party leadership, but he is expected to deal with this in his farewell address, As he spoke from a ban- ner-draped platform, Mr. St. Laur- ent, Mr, Gardiner and Mr. Power sat behind him with the cabinet and other top-ranking members of the party. 'When the convention began deal- ing with business, he obtained ap- proval of a motion expressing the party's loyalty to the King and Queen, He paid special tribute to Sir Alan Aylesworth, 93, eldest of Can- ada's Privy Councillors. Sir Alan was the delegate who nominated Mr, King for the leadership at the partys last national convention in - --- ERE a CLT - avo elbourne .. ount Brydges ... oraviantown ne (Indian) .. Norw Palmerston Kl! . own 3 © -- b £ mberg 8imcoe (Norfol . Marys Ottawa Winter Fair Royal Winter Fair (Toronto) Nov International Plowing Match at Lindsay Oct. 12-15 Long Active (Continued from Page 1) ment will be in Mount Lawn ceme- tery. Glowing Tributes Although his illness was of long duration, the news of his passing came as a shock to many Oshawans. Mayor Frank McCallum said that "the passing of Russe] Stofks re- moves from Oshawa a real gentle- man and a good citizen, His ideals of 'service to others' might well be emulated by all citizens, His gen- erous help to the less fortunate was given quietly and without fanfare. My deepest sympathy is extended to all those bereaved." T. L. Wilson, one of Mr. Storks battery-mates in the First World War, also extended his sympathies. "My friendship with the late Rus- sel Storks goes back to the days when we were members of the Co- bourg Heavy Battery in World War I," he said. "Later, my admiration of his qualities as a gentleman and a business man were enhanced as we worked together in business and in the early days of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club, where he gave valu- able service as President of the local club, and later as a national officer. He was a good friend and a splendid citizen." Jack Cooke, present President of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club, added 'his tribute to those paid by the Mayor and Mr. Wilson, when he said: "The Kinsmen Club of Oshawa suffers a sad loss in the passing of Kinsman "Russ" Storks. A char- ter member of the Oshawa club and more recently its only life appoint- ed member, "Russ" exemplified everything in Kinsmenship. He was known throughout Canada as an ardent Kinsman and was always ready to help with any Kinsmen venture. "New members in the Oshawa Kinsmen Club always looked to "Russ" Storks for guidance and aid and his loss will be felt most keen- ly by all newer Kinsmen who will miss his valued judgment. "The members of the Kinsmen Club offer their sincere sympathy to Mrs. Storks and the bereaved family in their great loss. Oshawa will' miss the genial personality of Russel Storks." Says Uranium (Continued from Page 1) trolled Congress to enact adequate anti-inflation 'legislation, Remington, 30-year-old suspend- ed official of the United States Commerce Department, was iden- tified by Elizabeth T. Bentley as one of several government workers she says passed war-time informa- tion to her for a Communist es- pionage ring. Although public hearings are be- ing suspended, Ferguson said the Senate group will continue to dig for facts on Remington and the en- tire government loyalty program at closed hearings and "by any legal means." . PLENTY OF ROOMS Ottawa, - Aug. 6--~(CP)--Canada may still have a housing shortage on its hands, but despite a Liberal convention, Ottawa has 500 vacant rooms, In fact the committee in charze of accommodation for the con. ention has several irate land- ladies on its neck claiming numer- 'ous delegates and visitors have failed to show up and occupy promsed rooms, Convention Highlights Ottawa, Aug. 6 -- (CP)--Three newspaper men who "covered" the Liberal convention in 1919 are on hand for this week's party gather- ing. Two are still in reporter's har- ness: Arthur R. Ford, Editor-in- Chief of the London Free Press, and M. Grattan O'Leary, Associate Ed- itor of the Ottawa Journal. The third is Senator Charles Bishop of Ottawa. For the second straight day; the National Liberal convention was slow getting started. At 10 a.m, the scheduled opening hour, no one had appeared on the platform and less than a third of the'delegates wcre in their seats, However, several pro- vincial delegations held caucuses before the formal opening. The Coliseum acoustics are any- thing but the best but there should be no excuse for convention speak- ers not doing their utmost to make themselves heard. On each of the two public-address microphones on the platform is this sign: "Please speak close to mike." People at the back of the hall claim some speak- ers still aren't doing that. Envoys (Continued from Page 1) Embassy, looked tired, but said he had slept well. The three diplomats conferred at length on their next steps in the east-west crisis. Their respective embassies all have received the first reactions from their home govern- ments on the Monday-night con- versations with Stalin, and are be- lieved in position to plot their next moves. (In London, a Foreign Office spokesman reaffirmed the west's intention to proceed with plans for a western German government -this fall) Frank Roberts, and Ambassodor Yves Chataigneau conferred with the United States Ambassador, Thursday night. The context of the replies from Washington, London and Paris to their .envoys' reports of the Stalin talks were kept secret and it was not known whether another meet- ing with the Soviet Prime Minister would be for the purpose of giving the replies of the western powers to Soviet proposals. It has been reliably reported, however, that Monday's meeting dealt with the Berlin situation and east-west differences in Germany generally. Announcement that Belgian Pre- mier Paul-Henri Spaak is going to London today to. confer with For- eign Secretary Bevin strengthened belief in British circles the six- power agreement on Western. Ger- many is a focal point in the Moscow talks. Belgium is one of the six coun- tries which agreed with Britain, the United States, France, the Netherlands and Luxembourg sev- eral months ago to establish a West German government. Delay in forming such a govern- ment would complicate plans for incorporating Germany into the European Recovery Program. British officials said they expect it will be early next week before the Moscow talks have progressed far enough to discover whether such a conference is likely to de- velop. PROTEST APPOINTMENT Ottawa, Aug. 6 (OP)--Senior civil servants Thursday voiced disapprov- al of any possible moves to ap- point Quebec Liberal Leader Adel- ar! Godbout or another political figure to the civil service commis- sion. Their 'spokesman, the Civil Service Federation of Canada, ad- dressed a letter to Prime Minister Mackenzie King and told him so in no uncertain terms, Gillingham, Kent, England- (CP) --More than half of 1,500 pigeons released here for a 200-mile flight were lost. ' & Republicans Put Housing In U.S. Before Congress By JACK BELL Washington, Aug. 6--(AP)--The -United States Senate meshed the gears today to drive a housing bill to passage, but Democrats threat- ened to delay the house-approved Republican anti-inflation measure. Meeting an hour earlier than usual, the Senate set aside two hours to argue the issue of govern- ment-financed housing before a vote promised at noon. Up for decision then will be a revised version of the Taft-Ellender- Wagner bill. That measure passed the Senate in the regular session but ran into a house log jam. A substitute, Senator Joseph Mc- Carthy (Rep. Wis) offered a bill deleting the T-E-W provisions for federal financing of low-rent hous- ing and slum clearance projects. © While the Republicans were fall- ing out over this issue, Senator Alben -Barkley of Kentucky, the Democratic vice-presidential nomi- nee, quietly planted a ¥)mb near the anti-inflation bill. That measure, which whooped through the house Thursday by a 264-t0-97 vote, went before today's banking committee for a quick preview and expected to bring it to the Senate floor later in the day. Barkley told a reporter adminis- tration supporters were ready to offer President Truman's price- wage and rationing controls as amendments in the committee. The Senate, he predicted, will get a chance to vote directly, as the house didn't, on President Tru- man's proposals. The House of Rep- resentatives had banned any amendments from the house floor, but Senate rules provide for no such "take it or leave it" manoeuver. Prime Minister (Continued from Page 1) nations have lost their freedom." Once the new leader was chosen, he planned to confer with him as to the time at which, "all circum- stances considered, I should seek from his excellency, acceptance of my resignation as Prime Minister." This would carry with it the resig- nation of the entire ministry and would involve the formation of a new administration. ' Important Step "I am sure," he said, "that you will agree with me that, at a time like the present, this is not a step to be taken without due considera- tion of many factors of internation- al as well as national significance." His decision was not sudden or recent, It had been reached with the "greatest reluctance." "It is true that new and highly dangerous situations have recently arisen . .. Were it not for the fea- sons that lie at the root of my de- cision, the threatening world situ- ation which hag since arisen, would be a challenge to remain on, rather than to seek retirement." "Long continued strain cannot fail to be. followed by some unfav- orable reaction. The reaction may not become evident at once, it may be long deferred, but sooner or later, it is bound to make its ill- effects known. "Were I not now in my 74th year and had I not the best of reasons for knowing that my strength no longer is what it once was; I shonld feel very differently than I do." But while he was giving up his official posts, he hoped there still would be before him "some years of service to our country and to the kiberal cause; some opportunity to view the political scene from an atmosphere less charged with con- tention than the one I have lived in for so long." Mr, King compared the position of the party today and when he assumed "the leadership 29 years ago. In 1919, it was in defeat and split by a "well night mortal wound" over the issue of conscrip- tion. It's fortunes were low, and a legacy of ill-will had divided many of its supporters. It had lost its great chief, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and had been out of office for eight years. Cites History Today, it had been in power 2 of the 29 years during which Mr, King was at the helm. It was still in office and the life of the pres- ent parliament still had two years to run. It had contested seven gen- eral elections and won six. "Most gratifying of all," said Mr. King, "in contrast with conditions as they were in 1919, I am able to look today upon a united party, and a united country. This achiev2- ment is the greater in that unity '| was maintained through six years of the most destructive and terrible of wars in human history." He wanted to thank his fellow | Liberals and his cabinet colleagues for their help and support. His suc- cess was "due mostly" to their collective wisdom. He termed Liberalism the "real" bulwark of freedom and sald it never could countenance any form of dictatorship. "The trend towards totalitarian- ism, with the evils and terrors of which we are already all too fami- liar, is, I believe, the most serious of present-day problems. For some time to come, this trend is certain to be as well the most dangerous of all. "The 'supreme task of Liberalism today is to thwart the growth of totalitarianism and, by so doing, successfully combat the menace of Communism. "The immediate purpose of Com- munism is the complete control of the individual in the name of the state. Its ultimate aim is world domination. Beneath its mask are concealed the secret police, slave labor and the concentration camp." He warned "it may be that, at any hour, the free nations may be called upon again, as twice already they have in the course of a single generation, to defend freedom." "In being true to our Liberal faith, we shall be helping to de- liver man from the sources which beset him, We shall be sharing in the relief of humanity." Try a Times-Gazette ad today -- You can be sure it will pay. a -- FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1948 Where To Keep Money Is Problem Mays Landing, N.J., Aug. 6--(AP) --What"s it like to attend a nudist convention? If you're not a member and you just want to look in, have you to undress? Certainly you do. Take the convention of the Am- erican Sunbathing Association go- ing on now at nearby Sunshine Park. If you present what the as- sociation feels is a legitimate re- quest to attend, just trip down and enter. This is what happened when Joe | b: Grossman, a reporter, arrived at the park gate: A uniformed policeman asked for his credentials. He was waved ahead, The reporter soon found ou: that the cop was the only one on the 150-acre property who wore clothes. "Where could I hang my badge?" he asked. An escort met the visitor. It was 18-year-old Penny Holroyd. She For Nudists was--well, you'd have to be there yous i ss Holroyd led th her three-storey home, Vay do The reporter was led upstairs to a room occupied by Ralph Ander- son, editor of Sunshine and Health, the Association's publication. You leave your clothes there. AR of them. Then you get somet 'ng io put on, It's a disk bearing the words "A.S.A. 1948" on one side and Magur name on the other, You hang 4 Jom your wrist by a rubber After that you go to lunch at the park's mess hall. The waitresses are efficient. How do you pay for lunch? You carry some bills tucked under your rubber band. Don't get stuck with any change. Eat for at least a dol- lars worth. There was one fellow, though, who carried a binocular case slung over his shoulder. In the case he had his pipe, tobacco and money. ' Remand Accused On $1,000 Bail Charged with indecent assault, william Serheniuk of Rosebank ap- peared before Magistrate R. P. Locke, K.C., in court today. He was remanded on bail of $1,000 and will appear on August 17 at Whitby magistrate's court. Serheniuk is alleged to have in- decently assaulted a nine-year-old girl on August 3. He is being de- fended by Duncan B. McIntyre, of Whitby. Infraction of Game Laws Is Charged Charged under the provisions o the Migratory Birds Convention Act, Harry Clifford Mills, 21 Park Road North, appeared before Mag- istrate Russell P. Locke in court here today. He was remanded to September 7 for hearing. The R.C.M.P. found 48 wild ducks, 3 wild geese, and packages of duck necks and giblets that Mills had kept in cold storage since June 8. The birds are alleged to have been shot during the hunting season which closed March 31 but no per- | son is allowed to keep birds in lockers after that date. Mills is also alleged to have exceeded the legal bag for the season, as only 14 birds are allowed per person. Reserve Officer Hurt in Byplay Montreal, Aug. 6--(CP)--Second Lieut. S. D. Houston, who suffered a fractured neck in a"friendly scuffle" at Petawawa military camp | Wednesday, was reported "better" and "not in serious condition" fol- lowing an operation Thursday night at the Montreal Neurological In- stitute. The reserve officer was flown here Thursday in a special R.C.A.F. plane. He was said to be paralyzed from the neck down as the result of his injury which occurred in a barrack hut washroom as he wrestled with a fellow. officer. He is a son of Dr. F. Houston of Honey Harbor, Georgian Bay. GETS SIX MONTHS Herbert Harrison, no fixed ad- dress in Oshawa, appeared before Magistrate Russel P. Locke, K.C. in court today charged with intoxi- cation, Harrison, who pleaded guil- ty, was sentenced to six months in the Ontario Reformatory. It was his fourth offence. GOES ON VACATION Assistant Chief R. Hobbs of the Oshawa Fire Department left yes- terday for a two-week vacation at his cottage on Scugog Island. The assistant chief caught an 18-pound maskinonge about two weeks ago on his day off and with any amount of luck he should be able to better that mark. Manning Claims Debt In Alberta Finished By 1980 Edmonton, Aug. 6--(CP)--Social Credit claims of having redsced: the provincial debt have entered the Alberta hustings record. Premier Manning said at Tofield that at the present rate Alberta's public debt will be "wiped out" within 32 years. » The province elects its 11th leg- islature Aug. 17. and at the same time votes on a rural electrification plebiscite. Social Crediters held 51 seats in the recently-dissolved 57- seat house. Mr. Manning, urging Social Credit's re-election for a fourth straight term, said less of each tax dollar went in interest on public debt now than 13 years ago. In 1935, when Social Credit first ase sumed power, 50 cents of each tax dollar went toward interest charge es. Interest now claimed only 14 cents and progress indicated debt elimination within 32 years. Owen R. Browne, public relations director for the Alberta Liberal Ase sociation, said civil service vacane cies were not advertised. Albertans had no way of knowing what cae reer possibilities public service of- fered. Practically all jobs in the civil service are filled on a "who is your friend? basis," he charged n a CBC free time broadcast. "Ths civil service should be removed from the sphere of political influ- ence, We propose to have a service commission which will be free from political interference and influ- ence." C.CF. Leader Elmer E. Roper said citizens "pay twice as much in taxes as they did 10 years ago" and "the municipal tax payer is paying for provincial burdens which are | not borne by the municipal taxe | payer in any other province." | Today's Olympics (Continued from Page 10) broke the Olympic record. Miss King, last Canadian swim- | mer in the competition, finished | last of seven in the heat with a time of five minutes, 52.7 seconds. Miss Harup's record-breaking time was five minutes, 25.7 seconds. The Danish star beat the qQ'd Olympic record of 5:26.5 set by H. Mastenbroek, of Holland in the 1936 Berlin games. Sit Down Strike by Wrestler London, Aug. 6 -- (AP) -- A hig Egyptian wrestler today staged a "sit-down" strike in the middle of | the mat during Olympic Greco- | Roman wrestling and made the referee change his decision, | Light heavyweight K. E. Nilsson of Sweden tossed Ibrahim Orabi. The Egyptians protested loudly, Orabi, to express his distate, stretched out on the mat and re- fused to budge. For 15 minutes officials waited, for him to get going, but no. Final- ly in desperation they called Nils- son back out of the dressing room and ordered the match to continue. Nilsson won by a fall. This time there was no squawk from the Egyptian. uy A EATTY FOR EAUTY AND «Look for the Store with the Yellow Front! i 68 SIMCOE N. LY ETTER WASHING FOR YEAR IN YEAR OUT TROUBLE FREE WASHDAYS Choose the Washer that is used by more Canadian women than any other. It will save you money. BIDDULPH * awreonuzrs JEN saree