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s--[ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE we PAGE THREE LUI ean 1947 Auto Production Valuels Up Ottawa (CP) -- Automabile pro- duction in Canada manufacturing plants increased 76 per cent in value in 1947 to $340,918,195, reversing the downward trend shown since 1943 when production reached an all- * time high of $352,299,955, the Bu- reau of Statistics reports. This increase in production was reflected in the 1947 figures for re- " tail sales of new motor vehicles which showed an increase of 91 per cent to 230,255 compared with 120,- 044 in 1946, and 115 per cent in value to $416,237,495 from the 1946 total of $193,329,005. 76 Per Cent Production of passenger automo- biles in 1947 totalled 167,257 units valued at $182,161,183 and the out- put of trucks and buses amounted to 90,758 units valued at $116,357,486, en increase for all vehicles of 51 per cent in quality and 82 per cent in value from the 1946 totals. Exports of Canadian made motor vehicles during 1947 totalled 83,765 units valued at $71,497,640 and im- ports amounted to 42,863 units worth $69,540,209. Exports of Canadian made auto parts were appraised at $20,141,614 and imports were valued at $101,510,421. Find Head, Arm, 2 Knees SawedFromBodyMonthAgo Buffalo, N.Y., Oct. 6 -- (AP) --A suburban Kenmore dentist has told police a woman's head found on a lonely country road is that of his wife. Dr. Howard C. Lindeman, 37, was released early today after police questioned him for five hours. He wa staken into custody less than a half-hour after he established identity Tuesday on the basis of dental work. No charge was filed. Mrs. Lindeman, 38, disappeared Aug. 21. She was the Mother of a two-year-old daughter. Police believe the head found Tuesday near Little Valley had been sawed from a torso discovered Sunday alongside a road near torso and two knees and a forearm Olean. A pathologist reported the found on a roadside near Wales Centre two weeks ago "matched perfectly." Lyndeman had viewed the limbs and torso. He told police he had no way of telling whether they were those of his wife. However, Mrs. Elizabeth Westcott, m.other of Mrs. Lindeman, told police the limbs and torso were not her daughter's. Police estimate all the parts were exposed about a month. Dr. Oliver Jones, Anatomist and Assistant Dean of the University of Buffalo Medical School, said the dissection apparently had been done by a person well-acquainted with anatomy. Dr. Lindeman offered a $1,000 re- ward three days after his wife dis- appeared for information leading to her return, Prime Ministers Plan To Discuss Variety Of Topics London, Oct. 6--(Reuters)--Vital discussions on foreign policy, de- fence and economics will take place in the first three plenary sessions of the Commonwealth Prime Min- isters' Conference, which opens at 10 Downing Street Monday. Commonwealth leaders now are on their way to London by air from all parts of the world to join the conference, which is expected to be the most significant assembly of |, its kind ever held in Britain. Prime Minister Mackenzie King left Paris Tuesday night after heading the Canadian delegation to the United Nations. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Stafford Cripps, is returning from the United States by air this week to address the Prime Ministers on British, Commonwealth and world economics. Foreign Secretary Bevin is re- turning from the U.N. Assembly in |leg. Paris' to confer with them on the international situation. Prime Min- ister Attlee, as chairman of the Cabinet Defence Committee, will address the Commonwealth leaders on defence. Commonwealth leaders taking part besides Mackenzie King, are: Peter Fraser of New Zealand; Jawaharlal Nehru of India; Liaquat All Khan of Pakistan; Don Stephen Senanayake of Ceylon; Foreign Secretary Dr. Herbert Evatt of Australia, representing Prime' Min- ister Chifley; Prime Minister Sir Godfrey Huggins of Southern Rhodesia; and the South African Mines Minister, E. H. Louw, repre- senting Prime Minister Daniel Malan, Business Spotlight By The Canadian Press Statistics released in Ottawa Tuesday attest to the power behind the present drive in Canadian ac- tivity. Steel, still in short supply, moved to a higher level in August, 263,054 tons, compared with 233,754 a year ago, and for the first eight months of the year totalled 2,103,522 tons, compared with 1,949,376 in eight months of 1947. . Production of all but one of 16 leading mineral products was high- er in July than a year ago, the exception being copper; and in the first seven months production was higher than the corresponding period last year in all but lead and Canadian automobile manufac- turing increased 76 per cent in valpe in 1947 to $340,918,195, reach- ing again toward the all-time high of $352,220,955 in 1943. Trade union membership reached a record of 912,124 at the begin- ning of 1948, a jump of almost 10 per cent in a year. Firms Amalgamate Amalgamation of H. H, Robertson Co., Ltd, and Thomas Irwin and Son, Ltd, building and industrial products firms, is announced, with head office in Hamilton and branch offices in Toronto and Montreal. Col. C. H. L. Jones, prominent figure in the pulp and paper in- dustry for 49 years, and president of Price Bros. and Co. Ltd., Quebec, since 1937, has resigned and is be- ing succeeded by A. C. Price. Montreal stock exchange trans- actions totalled $20,800,384 in Sep- tember, up $5,837,448 from August but about $1,000,000 below Septem- ber last year. . Markets Tuesday Securities markets marked time Tuesday in light trading. Grains were firmer. New York cotton was 65 cents a bale lower to 25 cents higher. Better to Amputate In Some Cases--Doctor London, Oct. 6 -- (CP)--Skilful operations may save injured limbs but sometimes it is more merciful to amputate them, a doctor told a conference on industrial health. H. E. Griffiths, a surgeon, told in a speech about a workman brought to him with a seriously injured leg. The victim begged it be amputated but Griffiths refused, although the man could have con- tinued his work with an artificial "I saved a leg but lost a soul," he said, after describing how the handicapped man sank into pov- erty and apathy. CARTOONIST DIES New York, Oct. 6 -- (CP) -- Bert Green, newspaper cartoonist maga- zine writer and pioneer in the de- veloping animated cartoons, for use by industry, died Tuesday after a lengthy illness. He was 63. DIES, AGED 100 St. Thomas, Oct. 6.--(CP)--Mrs. Rhoda Ann Clark, resident of St. Thomas, died in Ontario Hospital here Monday night. A native of Fingal, she was in her 100th year, Plants Speed Plans To Shift To Weekend and Night Work Toromto, Oct. 6--(CP)--As com- pulsory blackouts started through- out Southern Ontario, industrial op- erators stepped up their plans to work week-ends and nights to help save electric power. Many Toronto and district firms are already operating at night and week-ends. One firm at Trenton will work Saturdays and Sundays but will re- main closed Thursday and Fridays. Coming Events RUMMAGE SALE, -- KNOX CHURCH basement, Brock and Simcoe, Thurs- day, 2 o'clock. (233a) RUMMAGE SALE--SALVATION ARMY basement, Thursday, 1:30. Aus Order Eastern Star Sunbeam chap: ter. (233b) RUMMAGE SALE---SIMCOE ST. UNIT- ed Church, Friday, Oct. 8, 2 p.m. 2 (234a) RUMMAGE SALE--AT 1:30, THURS- day, in Orange Hall. Euchre at hn 3 3a, J At Kitchener, Local 67 of the Rub- ber Workers Union voted Tuesday to work in their shoe making plant this Saturday on a straight-time pay basis. . These Sunday labor plans prompt= ed another outburst from the Brant- ford Ministerial Association. Asso- ciation members held a special meeting Tuesday to air their pro- tests against Sunday work. "This power shortage is not an act of God, but a mistake of politi- cians," claimed Rev. C. A. Mack, Un- ited Church Minister and member of the association. The Lord's Day Alliance approv- ed Sunday work in view of the cri- sis caused by the power shortage. Toronto was slated to have its first compulsory blackout today. Municipalities whose switches were pulled Tuesday included Oshawa, Peterborough, Stratford, Lindsay, Tavistock and Preston, Sarnia is threatened with hourly cutoffs every day, beginning next Monday, unless power consumption is reduced to ) | the 175,000 kilowatt-hour quota. ~Guelph, Oct. 6--(CP)--The On. tarfo Agricultural College's dairy- judging team placed fourth in com$ petition at the Dairy Cattle Con- gress in Waterloo, it was announc- ed here Tuesday. With 23 teams competing, the O.A.C. team had 46 points less than the winner, the highest score ever made by a team from O.AC. in this competition. Sade de a Sudbury, Oct. 6--(CP) -- More community activities and social life are necessary to keep young people on the farm, the first Northern Ontario Con- ference of Junior Farmers de- cided Tuesday. A total of 81 delegates, from as faf south as Muskoka and as far north as Cochrane, attended. LAR SE J Toronto, Oct. 6--(CP)--Fire Tues day night killed 300 valuable rac. ing pigeons owned by James Ed- wards of Toronto. Police said they believed the blaze was started by boys playing with matches. LE BR J Barrie, Oct. 6--(CP) -- Top prizes in Barrie's all-season fishing derby went to Lou Vair of Barrie. He won the trophy and a set of fishing tackle by landing a 17%-pound lake trout, * + $ Preston, Oct. 6--(CP) -- Hugo Brix was septenced in Preston's old courtroom"to a short jail term for creating a disturbance. He skip- ped out of his cell through a hole made by workmen remodelling the building. Caught almost at once, he was arraigned as the first pris- oner in the town's new courtroom and fined $100 for escaping cus" tody. LEE BE J St. Catharines, Oct. 6-- (CP) --Police officers from every municipality in Lincoln, Wel- land and Haldimand counties, Tuesday attended a police offi. cers' school directed by Det. Sgt. James Anderson of St. Catharines. The classes will be held tow afternoons a week un- til Dec. 2. * * % Sault Ste Marie, Oct. 6--(CP)-- Fifty foresters have been enrolled in the Central Ontario section of the Canadian Society of Forest Engineers, it was reported Tues- day. Now under formation, the group will include men from the districts of Nipissing, Sudbury and Algoma and it is expected that 125 will be enrolled by the end of the year, LE BR J Niagara Falls, Oct. 6--(CP)-- Robert Paton's automobile left the Niagara boulevard on a sharp curve Tuesday, jumped 40 feet down an embankment and landed upright in the Nia- gara River. The Toronto motor- ist climbed out unhurt. He wad- ed ashore through 44 feet of water and walked five miles to Fort Erie to report the mishap. + kb Toronto, Oct. 6--(AP)--Ontario Premier Drew has received more than 1,000 telegrams as well as several' hundred letters congratu- lating him on his selection as Nat- jonal Leader of the Progressive Conservative party. Messages caine from many parts of Canada and from the United States, Great Bri. tain, France, Italy and Australia. LIS I Hearst, Oct. 6-- (CP) -- Miles of pavement in this section of Northern Ontario has been put down in recent weeks. Bridges are nearing completion at Mat- tice and Buskegau River and preparations are under way for building another at Smooth Rock Falls. LE Toronto, Oct. 6--(CP)--Mrs. Eli« zabeth Rogers worried about how to kep her baby properly covered without cold or smothering. Then she invented an extended night- gown which could be tucked in like a cover. Now she has turned manu- facturer of the garments, which she calls "Guardees," into a home in- dustry. Verdict Expected In Lobby Shooting Toronto, Oct. 6--(CP)--A ver- dict is expected late today in the murder trial of Harry Springhall, $26-a.week hotel night clerk, in the Aug. 19 hotel lobby shooting of A. Douglas McLaren, wealthy man- about-town, Springhall may enter the witness box to tell his own story of the slaying. Already in evidence be- fore the court is a statement which quotes Springhall as saying he shot in self-defence after McLaren in a drunken rage attacked him. Neighbors, friends and relatives, coming forward as character wii- nesses, testified Tuesday that tRey knew Springall as a man of good character and even temper. A neigh- bor, Oliver Ackley, burst into tears while telling the court: "I don't know how a man can be charged with what he is and be as good a man as he is." Springall's wife swore that she and her husband never had a guar rel during their 20 years of mar. ried life. The couple's son, Frank, also spoke on his father's behalf. Over the objections of Crown Counsel W. O. Gibson, the defence entered evidence of McLaren's drinking habits and quarrelsome nature. A street-car motorman said McLaren often caused trouble on his tram and once threatened hs lite. wr Eg ACY Ace, in = arm aur al Wins Second Highest Dog Award "Q 43 Shown above is ", a black Ontario shows. ki iel owned by Douglas Hurl, Waubena Kennels, R.R. 3, Oshawa, which last week won the second highest dog award in Canada, the C.D.X. or Companion Dog Excellent. "Son- atina" is shown with some of the cups and ribbons she won in placing first in three different southern --Times-Gazette Staff Photo Co-Ed Was Waitress, Maid During Absence in Ottawa Ottawa, Oct, 6 -- (CP) -- June Baker, missing Toronto co-ed who was discovered working in an Ot- tawa restaurant Tuesday after a frantic, five-day search, is back in Toronto today. The 21-year-old girl under the care of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker, and Dr. W. E. Blatz, phychology professor at the Uni- versity of Toronto, left the capital quietly by train Tuesday night and today was reported to have dis- embarked. at Toronto's suburban Leaside station. Supreme Court Justice R. L. Kel- lock, at whose home the girl and her parents were reunited, told re- porters tersely Tuesday night: "She is mo longer here." Just a short distance away was: the residence of Mrs. M. E. Clarke, where for five days, June Baker posed as 'Mrs. Parker" and worked for her keep as a domestic and baby-sitter in the evenings. Dur- ing the day she kept an $18-a-week job ag a waitress in an out-of-the- way Bank Street grill. The girl was placed under seda- tives Tuesday night by Dr. W. E. Blatz, University of Toronto psy- chiatrist. He sped to the girl's side, together with June's parents, aboard a chartered, five-passenger plane. Reporters were barred from the Kellock home, while Mr. and Mrs, Paul Baker and their daugh- ter were reunited. In a statement issued to the press, Dr. Blatz said: "June is now under sedatives and in a badly agitated state. She un- doubtedly is delusional and at this stage it is mostly rest she meeds." Of her disappearance last Thurs- day from her Toronto home, Dr. Blatz said: "She suddenly found it absolutely impossible to stay any- where in Toronto. She went home at noon, packed a bag and took a taxi to Toronto Union Station." There she took the first train that came along, the four o'clock train to Ottawa. While her parents wondered at her disappearance and posted a $1,000 reward suspecting foul play, June picked up a mnews- paper in Ottawa, and answered a newspaper advertisement for do- mestic help. At the home of Mrs. Clarke she sald she was "Mrs. Parker of To- ronto." Mrs. Clarke was struck by her appearance of being a "well- bred young woman." June was hired ag a domestic and baby-sitter in the evenings. Then June calmly went into the city and took e job of a waitress. There, a Toronto delegate to the convention spotted her, her parents and a provincial con- stable was called in to search res- taurantg for her whereabouts. U.K. Tories Meet, Discuss Strategy London, Oct. 6 -- (AP)--Some 4,000 Comservative Party members will hold a strategy session begin- ning today on how to oust Britain's Labor Party from power. The four-day National = Panty Convention at Llandudno, North Wales seaside resort, will be the third since Prime Minister At- tlee"s Labor Party took over 'the government from Winston Church- ill in the 1945 general election. Churchill, still the leader of the party, is to make a speech Satur- day which is expected to be of in- ternational importance. Except for his speech, little time will be de- voted to foreign affairs. TO DIE FOR TREASON Los Angeles, Oct. 6 -- (AP) -- Tomoya Kawakita, 28-year-old Am- erican-born interpreter in a war- time Japanese prison camp, was sentenced to death Tuesday for treason. Judge William Mathes, sentencing Kawakita to death in the lethal gas chamber, sald Kawa- kita's crime "is against the country of his birth and not against a few prisoners of war," : 4 mm issn ela La a Mutual Life Has Passed Billion Mark Waterloo, Ont., Oct. 6--Louis L. Lang, President of the Mutual Life of Canadz, announced today that Company's life insurance in force has now passed the billion dollar mark. Almost the entire amount-- 98%--is on the lives of residents of Canada and Newfoundland. The Company, now in its 79th year, has closed each year of business since establishment in 1869 with an in- crease in insurance in force. The increased popularity of life insurance as a form of economic urity in Canada is revealed by the fact that life insurance in this country mow stands at $865 per capita, 'as compared with $164 at the beginning of the first world war, while the population has in- creased only 50%. In that period The Mutual Life of Canada insur- ance in force has increased tenfold. Benefits paid to policy-holders of The Mutual Life of Canada in divi- dends since its founding 79 years 2go--$109,700,000 -- have almost equalled the payments in death and disability claims-- $115,200,000--and total payments. to policy-holders and beneficiaries have amounted to $369,100,000. The strength of the Company is revealed in its assets, now exceed- ing $319,800,000, 75% of which are comprised of Dominion of Canada, other government, provincial and municipal, public utility and ipdus- trial bonds. Through its mortgage investments the, Company is mak- ing funds available to Canadians to assist in the construction of new residences and is co-operating with the government in relieving the acute housing situation. Say Marshall Asks U.N. Stop Boycott New York, Oct. 6 -- (AP) --The New York Times today says in a Paris dispatch that State Secretary Marshall has proposed to Britain and France that the United Na- tions Assembly be asked to rescind its Dec. 12, 1946, resolution against Franco Spain. : This resolution recommended that all members of the United Na- tions withdraw their Ministers and Ambassadors from Madrid until the regime of Generalissimo Francisco Franco ig ousted. . The Times dispatch says both Foreign Secretary Bevin and For- eign Minister Robert Schuman of France were reported to be hesit- ant about sponsoring a move to rescind the U.N. action. They were reported concerned about the re- action the move would cause in the British Labor Party and the French Socialist Party. Compromise Initial In President's Name Washington (CP).--The President of the United States and Demo- cratic candidate for re-election signs himself "Harry S. Truman" but the "S" is just a middle initial. He has no middle name. When Truman was born his parents tried to decide whether his middle name should be "Solomon," after one grandfather, or "Shipp," after the other. : They didn't offend either. They registered the baby simply "Harry 8." id i HOLD UP PLANE Munich, Germany, Oct. 6 -- (AP) -- Twelve Czechoslovak. citizens landed here in a commercial plane Monday after taking over from the pilot at pistol point, it was dis- closed Tuesday. An unwilling pas- senger was Mrs. Vilem Siroki, wife of the Czechoslovak Deputy Prime Minister, and her son. They will be returned to Czechoslovakia. '| province's huge timber industry. This Week's Bridg Winners of the fifth weekly dupli- cate bridge game of the season, held Monday night, were Don Cutler and Dan Matthews, who finished with a seven-point lead over their closest competitors. They placed first in the East-West section, with points. First in the North-South section were J. Fox and C. Eder, with 47 points, one point ahead of Mrs, R. Hunter and Mrs. C, Stiner, of Whit- by, and Mrs, G. Freeman and Mrs. M. Clarke. These two pairs were tied exactly, a rare occurrence in duplicate bridge. Fourth place went to Mrs. H. G. Murray and Mrs. E. J, Wadsworth. Second to Cutler and Matthews in the East-West section were Mrs. F. Gilbert and Mr. M. R. Clarke, while third place was taken by Mr. and Mrs, L. Reed, of Whitby. Among the leaders in the current five-week contest are Mr. J. Fox, Mrs. G. Freeman, Mrs. R. Hunter, and Mrs. C. Stiner, although exact figures in this contest, are not yet available. Several other players are close behind, and bridge club presi- dent Gordon Adams, Canadian In- termediate , Bridge Champion, stat- ed that "none of the leaders are far enough ahead to make {he result predictable yet.- The contest is to run for two more weeks, and will end on October 18. Beginners classes are still being conducted every Monday night from 7:15 until the start of the duplicate session at 8:20, and there is also a "B" luplicate section for players who are learning. Eight Skunks Captured By Humane Society In the Oshawa Humane Society report for the month of September, Inspector Lloyd L. Fowler reports that during the past month 25 dogs were destroyed by the society, while almost the same number, 22, were killed on the streets. Only 18 cats were destroyed, but 27 were killed in street accidents. One horse was also destroyed, There were 11 stray dogs picked up, and 13 stray cats. Five of these dogs were returned to their owners, and homes found for an- other five. Most difficult task for the Inspec- tor was the capture of eight skunks, and their release later. There were 25 complaints inves- tigated, and seven people received summonses for failure to purchase dog tags. Injunctions Tie Red Labor Heads Vancouver, Oct. 6--(CP)--Three leftist chieftains of British Colum- bia's rebel woodworkers today were temporarily stripped -of their pow- ers as the flaring factional labor dispute continued throughout the Supreme Court injunctions, ob- tained by the International Wood- workers of America (CIO. were served on the trio, Ernest Dalskog, Harold Pritchett and Bert Melsness, , respectively president, vice-presi- | dent and secretary of the new Woodworkers Industrial Union of Canada. The writs ordered the men, all prominent members of the provin- cial Labor Progressive Party, to keep their hands off all files, funds and property of the B.C. district of the IL.W.A. The District Council, run by Dalskog, Pritchett and Mels- ness, severed all ties with the inter- national body at the week-end in a swift disaffiliation move. GOUZENKO NOW CANADIAN' Ottawa, Oct. 6 -- (CP) -- Igor Gouzenko, the former Russian cipher clerk who tipped the Cana- dian Government off to a Soviet directed espi ring in Ci d 54 | Buses To last Saturday. Three-Day Free Trip To Ottawa Two Chartered Leave Monday Morning Bright and early on the morming of Thanksgiving Day, Monday, October 11, 60 Daily Times-Gazette carrier boys and girls will board two large chartered buses and leave for a three-day trip to Ottawa during which they will tour the city and nearby points of interest and participate in an extensive entertainment program planned for them. lucky boys and girls are the winners of The Times.Gazette carrier contest which began on September 13 and ended The riers must each have added 16 new names to the circulation lists of this paper for a minimum of three months. Conducting the party will be James Hare, Circulation Manager of The Times-Gazette; Don Houl- den and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hen- kelman. Although most of the names of the winners are from Oshawa, the municipalities of Whitby, Ajax, Pickering, Brooklin, Port Perry and Prince Albert all co-operated with carriers in their districts making it possible for them to make the trip. List of Winners Following are the winners: From Oshawa: Jack King, Fred Stone, Eddie Broadbent, Bob Mec- Climond, Jimmy Hanson, David Andrews, Gerald Blair, Rober, Wa- gar, Lyall Moffatt, Kenneth Har- vey, Stuart Seymour, Barry Hen- derson, Arthur Parry, Mpyril Hep- burn, Gary Hooper, Roderick Mc- Kay, James Goldsmith, John Bint, Barry Hooper, John Blasko, Donald Moss, John Fleming, George Hub- bard, dam Goreski, Andrew Muso- ronchdn, Gwen Prout, Joseph Holt- foster, Trevor Olmstead, Donald Down, Bill Pascoe, Carroll Kemp, Stanley Wilson, Dennis Pallister, Billy Kellington, John Helliwell, Herbert Shrigley, David Turney, Mildred Aldred, Bruce Martin, Beu- | lah Aldred, George McGregor, Roy Fice, Martin Colvin, John Turner, Donald Ferguson, Donald Kerr, Da- vid Lowery, Robert Aldsworth. Whitby: Ivan Wallace, Joan Pow- ell, Eleanor Powell, Anthony Smyth, James Powell, Joan Melrose. Ajax: Camilla Shearer, Judy Shearer. Pickering: Clayton Annan. Brook- lin: Edwin Dyer. Port Perry: Jack Bailey. Prince Albert: Fred -Rey- ner; Courtice, Lois Antil, After the winners are comfort- ably seated in the large DeNure coaches, the trip will begin. Along the route such points of interest as the R.C.AF. station at Trenton, the City of Kingston and such nearby historic. spots as Royal Military College and Fort Henry will be pointed out to the travellers. About noon, somewhere along the banks of the beautiful St. Law- rence and in view of the Thousand Islands, a specially prepared picnic lunch will be eaten. To Stay At Hotel Arriving at Ottawa about 4 p.m, the group will be taken to the Lord Elgin Hotel, one of the larger and better known of the city's hostel- ries. There they will be provided with rooms and soon with 'another meal. Most meals will be eaten within the confines of the hotel. All such. matters have been taken care of by The Times-Gazette. After a swim in an indoor pool that eve- ning the youngsters will undoubted- ly be ready for bed. The grand tour of Ottawa and vicinity will begin on Tuesday. One of the major sights will, of course, be the Parliament Buildings. There the Right Honourable C. D. Howe, Minister of Trade and Commerce, will greet the enthusiastic group at the entrance and then turn it over to the Sergeant-at-Arms: who will conduct the tour of the building. That afternoon the Royal Mint will come under youthful scrutiny and in the evening the children will get an opportunity to yell their lungs out at an exhibition hockey game between the Ottawa Senators and the New York Rangers. This brief resume does not give a comprehensive idea of all that the group will see and be told. Among the buildings, national shrines and beauty spots that will be seen and described are Chaudiere Falls, which develops 80,000 horsepower, the Rideau Canal, Central Experi- Yo qualify for the trip the car-¢ GLAZIERS ANNIVERSARY SALE On Back Page of This Issue Extremely Pleased JAMES HARE Circulation Manager of The Daily Times-Gazette, who this morning reported that 60 carriers had turned in 16 or more * " and qualified to leave next Monday morning in two chartered buses for a three-day trip to Ottawa. mental Farm, several of the embase sies, American, Peruvian and Mex- ican, the Rideau Club, most of the parliamentary buildings, including the National Library, the Peace Tower, the Justice Building and the new Supreme Court. To Visit Airports One of the trip's highlights will be a conducted tour of Rockcliffe R.CAF Air Station. Here the boys and girls will see the latest in fight- er aircraft. On Wednesday the program ine cludes a trip over to Hull and & conducted tour through the gigantic plant of the E. B. Eddy Co., inter- nationally known makers of matches and other products. Trip planners have tried to in- clude something to interest all members of the group. Coupled with youthful vivacity their efforts should result in a huge success, HERBACEOUS PLANT Alfalfa is a herbaceous plant bee longing to the clover family, CASH LOANS *50 fo $1000 PROMPT SERVICE | When you need money, borrow from HousEHOLD FINANCE, Canada's oldest and largest consumer finance organization. You may borrow $50, $100, $200 or up to $1000 on your own signa- ture without endorsers or bankable security. Repay monthly -- 6, 12, 18 or even 24 months, depending upon the repayment plan you choose. Loans are made to single persons or married couples. Borrow for Any Good Reason HFC customers borrow to consoli- date past due bills, pay medical expenses, repairs, seasonal or emergency expenses, and for many other purposes. Phone or see us for prompt, friendly service. 18 Simcow Street South Over Kresge's Phone Oshawa 3601 OSHAWA, ONT. Hours 9 fo 5 or by appointment Loans made fo residents of nearby towns SERVING THE PUBLIC SINCE 1878 air... live for less. Colto ATLANTIC has become a Canadian citizen, it was disclosed Ye iat water baths, "Ship's Sun Deck." in. Fa . Book) Enjoy Autumn where it's mild and sunny, with refreshing sea attractive rooms, sea- Amer or European il Manor cITY 'Pennsylvania Averve Overlooking the Boardwalk = 1 The Neotel of Many Happy Returns me Paul Auchter, Gen. Mor. API BA