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KINSIMEN RAISE $1,000 As a result of efforts of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club the Flood | Relief Fund for this district was boosted by $1,000 last night. The Kinsmen arranged a stage show with numerous local and | outside talent at the Regent Theatre, After the show Kinsman | Ron Wilson (centre) presented al- | most $1,000 to Michael Starr, MP. | The Kinsmen received numerous donations by telephone during and after the show. At right is FOR FLOOD FUND 0) H. M. "Monty'" Cranfield, presi- dent of the Kinsmen, who ex- pressed thanks to the capacity crowd which supported the show and made the donation to the flood fund. 3 Photos by Dutton--Times' Studio IN THE LEGISLATURE | | By T. D. THOMAS, MLA The proceedings in the assembly were rather dull last week. The Toronto Bill No. 80 was introduced by the premier on Wednesday af- ternoon. The other days were given over to the throne speech debate. Only four opposition members have spoken up to now in-the de- bate. It is expected the debate will wind up this week when the vote on the motion will be taken. The Liberal member for Kenora, speak- ing on Thursday afternoon, charg- ed the government with inefficiency and faulty administration in cer- in departments such as hydro, blic works and liquor control. le said there were a lot of rum- ours and insinuations respecting these departments but when chal- lenged by the premier to give spe- cific instances he did not do so. The statement was again chal- lenged on Friday afternoon, by the minister of agriculture, who was minister of public works last year. He denied the accusations of the member and gave figures to sup- port his contention, Perhaps there are some cases of inefficiency, but when making these charges, one must be specific and if challenged be fr ehared to support the charge with the necessary information. Wednesday afternoon when the premier presented the Toronto bill respecting the metropolitan area, it reminded one of opening day or a day on which the budget is sented. The house was packe overflowing. Many people from the municipalities affected were pres- ent. METROPOLITAN AREA BILL Elected representatives and mun- icipal officials were present- in at force, for the contents of the the intentions of the gov- Srtunen: had been a well kept sec- The premier gave a lengthy ex- tion respecting the legislation. am quite sure he is sincere in his desire to try and get the munici- pal representatives in the area to agree on some pattern, which will help to overcome the present dif- ficulties of the area. The setting up of the metropolitan council is ly an experiment. It will give ] municipal representatives an 3 @orny to get together and dur- ing a period when with cool heads, e to look at their the govern- eve the o outright annexati believe itt has mu argument of Sca id oth- er adjacent mm 4 his they wanted to be TX ronto before the war, but Tolpnte councils at that time turned /dewn the request. These townships not then in the position the today. The Toronto councils, ing into the future, forecast with a period of recession, which might take place when the war was over, it might mean the City I y Wi the pre } to 25 per cent according to r+' ltiz3, The grants were conditional and were only payable if the m... - cipalities provided workmens' com- pensation, and contributed to a pen- |sion plan up to five per cent of | | the salaries earned by the employ- | ees. Compulsory arbitration in dis- putes was also included. : These grants are to be discon-| tinued on the 1st of January, 1954, | but the province will still contribute | to the workmens' compensation | | and pension funds. The arbitration | | feature will also be continued. Al-| {though the interim report' of the provincial - municipal committee, {appointed by the government in 1951, was presented on: the same 'afternoon, recommending the can- | cellations of the three requirements in the fire and police grants, the government has decided to continue | them. The report of the committee was causing some concern to the | members of -the fire and police | departments, 'but the premier and the attorney-general were quite em- | phatic. and stated these features would still be enforced. I had letters from police and fire | departments in other parts of the | province objecting to the removal | of these concessions, but now the intention of the government , is | known, continued along with the insistance | on compulsory arbitration. {ARE GRANTS EQUAL? The increase in municipal grants, | without any strings attached is | Imost welcome, but I am not con- | | vinced respecting the equity of the | | population basis. It seems the grant | {to the metropolitan area of To-| ronto, while given on a population | basis, have seemingly given some | consideration on the bdsis of need {for the extension of such services as water amd sewage etc. to the | townships adjacent to Toronto. The Village of Forest Hill, townships such as Mimico, Leaside, New Toronto and others all have less than 20,000 population, according to the figures published in the 1951 report of the department of munici- pal affairs, and yet receive the maximum of $4.00 per capita on a population basis. Our own city, with the problems of annexation since 1951, has*a good argument on the basis of need, other municipalities suffering from growing' pains are in a similar condition. Industrial Local Man In Debate At Winnipeg a Too many French words bombar- ded debate judges in Winnipeg last week, according to Terence Kelly, 22, 62 Whiting Avenue, one of the college men who participated in these payments are to be ° : | discussed. With regard to hogs TERENCE KELLY | the Canadian intercollegiate debat- ing finals on Friday. Terence and | Allen D. Mitchell, both of the Uni- versity of New Brunswick, will be returning to the eastern province this week to resume law studies. At the Winnipeg debate, Terence explained, the two French-Cana- dian contestants spoke, with force- ful rapidity that overwhelmed the presiding three judges. As at the United Nations, translators fad earphonés were provided for those who did not understand fluent French. Four universities each entered two students. Although Terence and Allen were defeated by the § tis, Contagious County Seed Fair March 14 At Uxbridge The fourteenth Annual Ontario | County Seed Fair will be held in the town hall, Uxbridge, on Satur- day, March 14. This Seed Fair is held each year under the auspices of the Ontario County Soil and |Crop Improvement Association in |the interests of better farming in {Ontario County. It assists in main- | taining a high standard of quality seed in the County and also af- fords an excellent opportunity for exchanging views on crop grow- g. of prize list includes classes for registered oats, barley and winter Wheat. For commercial seed there will be classes for all varieties of commercial cereal grains, small seeds and potatoes. Junior Farmers and 4-H Club Members under 21 years of age also included. A new {feature this year, a baled hay class, is expected to create considerable. interest. Entrjes fox the Seed Fair should be mailed tg the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculiire Office, Ux- bridge, by Saturday, March 7. A program of special interest has been prepared for the afternoon. Prof. Norman Thomas, Soils De- A special Junior Section open to | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE JSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle . WHITBY VOL. 12--No. 51 OSHAWA-WHITBY, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1953 PAGE THREE Judge County At Brooklin Hall partment, OAC, Guelph will give {an address on pasture improve- |ment. Prof. Thomas is a well | known authority. on this subject. | A panel discussion on various | methods of Soil Cultivation will follow Prof. Thomas' address. This discussion will centre around the mouldbeard, disc and chisel type | ploughs. tend this Seed Fair in the Town | Hall, Uxbridge, on Saturday, March 14. Agricultural Short Courses During the past two weeks the All farmers should plan to at- |. Ontario Department of Agriculture Uxbridge, has sponsored a series of afternoon meetings on topics of interest to all farmers at seven centres throughout the County. Meetings were well attended and many farmers took this oppor- tunity to get some first hand in- formation on subjects that affect [them in their everyday work of | operating their farms. The first day of each course | featured Live Stock Diseases, and | Dr. Worton, Provincial Veterinar- ian, and Dr. Don Davis were the speakers. Both speakers emphas- ized the preventative side of the disease problem rather than the Descended from Scottish Kings, {a 79-year-old man who has ranked among Canada's top craftsmen is looking for a home in Oshawa. Weliare workers and doctors are | joining in the hunt to find some- where for John Peter Grieg to live. At present he has a home with | curative. Diseases such as Masti- | friends on Warren Avenue but the bortion, Calfhood | Vaccination, Sterility, Shipping Fever, Black Leg, and Milk Fev- er were the main cattle diseases both speakers dealt with Anemia, Enteritis, Erisipilis, and Rhinitis. On, the second day Ralph Gregg, Agricultural Engineer for this area spoke on Safety on the Farm, | Rural Electrification problems, | Barn Ventilation, Barn Remodel- ling and the. construction of farm ponds, k family will soon be moving to an- other house in Port Perry. Mr. Grieg and his outstanding hobbies will be staying in Oshawa. He has the highest references and is given a fine reccmme<cnlation bv Miss Marion Bannon, the local welfare administratrix. Born in Aberdeen, Scotland (**Och, where else?") on August 8, 1873, Mr. Grieg takes his supposed relationship with the royalty of his {country's fables with a pinch of salt. ih "They were probably imposters anyway," is his 20th century com- ment on a story that is hundreds of JOHN PETER @ Descendant From Kings Seeks Home March 7, at 10 a.m. Seed ha 'Big Competition Saturday Next The Annual Ontario County Seed Judging Competition will be held in the Township 'Hall, Brooklin, on Saturday, In recent Seed. Drill throughout the province .it appears that 50 per cent"of farmers are not seed conscious. Only 50 per { cent of the farmers in this survey | were sowing s that graded | | No. 1 from standpoint of weed | | seed content alone, Nearly 25 per cent were sowing seed that, be-! cause of-weed seed content, grad-| ed "Rejected"' -- in other words, because of weed seed content| glove, was not fit for even a grade On an acre basis this means that using grade 3 seed, you could sow up to 255 primary noxious weed seeds per acre -- up to a total of 1,275 primary or secondary weed seeds per acre -- or up to a maximum of 8,500 total weed seeds | -| per acre. To get the picture from | the standpoint of No. 2 seed then, | this latter figure should be divided | by 2. Yet 50 per cent of the farm- | ers in this survey sowed cereal | grains of No. 2 grade or lower, and two-thirds sowed small seeds of No. 2 grade or lower. The Seed Drill Survey that was | conducted in 1947 in Ontario Coun- IEG samples tested were rejected be- a magnificent collection of lathe | bits and tools. His hobby is turning |lamps, some of which have won |Seed drills in the field." Surveys ¢ ty showed that 47.3 per cent of the | 18, With these thoughts in mind. we are anxious to make more peup.e seed conscious, and particularly 4-H Club members and Junior Farmers. A knawledge of good seed is just as important innfarming as a knowledge of good livestock. "Tuis is your opportunity to "Know Your Seed". 3 Special classes have been added to the Prize List this year to en- courage larger numbers to take part in this competition. Total prize money has. also been in- creased. A Junior Farmer Inter - Club Trophy and an Inter - High School Trophy are new features this year, Keen competition is anticipated 'for these trophies, with teams from all our omnty Junior Farmer Clubs and from four High Schools in the County entered, The ten contestants, under 23 vears of age, with the highest aggregate scores. will be eligible to compete in the Inter - County | Seed Judging Competition te be held at the Central Ontario Spring Show at Peterborough on March Plan now to attend this Seed cause of weed seed content. The | Judging Competition on Saturday,- samples tested were takem from |March 7, at 10 a.m., in Brooklin Township Hall. prizes in country-wide shows. "I'd love to find a place where I could continue this work other- wise I would have to sell all the machinery", he said when stand- ing at the bench of his compact worktable, He also travels with a small library of scientific and phil- osophy volumes. In his younger days Mr. Grieg was a musician and played a silver- stringed 'cello that he bought from | a sister of Sir Thomas White. Now | he is silghtly deaf and can't tune | of entries this year with 184 breed- | the strings so he is going to sell ers in the Province consigning one | the valuable instrument that he | or more bulls to this sale. | keeps in a case that is lined with| The herds from which lambs' wool. |bulls originate are done Jogal doctor 1s 50 Impressed | ery owners having won many offered, not only to look for a place | Walls at by leading slows ang for him to live, but to pay the | ; i : spected by a committee prior to The Fourth Annual Ontario Beef Cattle Show and Sale of bulls will be held in Toronto on March 10 Wiles Faces ; years old. After serving an appren- ticeship in Scotland as a tool-maker he came to Canada in 1906. hat | growth in different areas, reflects | . i they have no not ouly to He. credit of the muni- | French Speaking par, ey cipality, but also the province it-| . i RRL. self. It is a very contentious | Wig ini vee Jp ls Win uestion and one whieh will r e | Peg, Stu | Clarification. Yue whieh will Teguire | the Maritime intercollegiate debat- | The increased grant to our own | ing title. They were then chosen {0 |city' will be an additional $40,000 | represent the university in-the Win- {less than one mill. With the grat | nipeg debate. They arrived in Win- Increase in jm auon we are grate: | nipeg last Wednesday and were r this assistance, but we want | ; two days to prepare pros to be assured that no municipality given ny wo 32K. '2 brer; pros le Jweeelving more than theit boy '113ying Chinese Nationalist troops : fighting in Korea. ESSER 13 BUSY MAN Each participant was allotted 15 The past two weeks have consist- : ed of hard work for myself. My | minutes to give a good account of colleague Bill Grumett, the mem- | his side of the story and five min- ber for Timmins, has been a very | utes for rebuttal. But the French- of Toronto would be saddled with [sick man, and was only able to be a relief problem in these residen- tial areas. This did not happen, and with the great industrial expansion in the province and particularly the | Metropolitan area of Toronto, these municipalities have given some measure of service to their people, and are now reluctant to give up their autonomy. DIVIDED OVER AMALGAMATION "The two factions are sharply div- ided and perhaps the government is wise in setting up this metropoli- tan council giving it a year'or two to function. If after that period, results are not as expected, then J an sure there will be a move for outright annexation. There are 80 Pages in the bill and it is to be called for second reading on Tues- day afternoon. The premier has * intimated there may he amend- ments needed, . A 11 ~re~ented to the legislature on the same aftornoon, was one en"tled "An act tr» ~>-v'de for the payment of uncondif 'onal grants to the municipalities of Ontario." In 1949 the province undertook to pay to every municipality, hav- ing a police or fire department, grants in the house for two days last week. He is a lawyer by profession and is | speaking students from Laval Uni- versity used the time to better ad- Heavy Quiz From Crown In 1914 he had the unique dis-| tinction of turning out the first water sprinkler-tg be made in Can- ada. Over the years he had built up | carriage expenses of Mr. Grieg's (hobbies when he does find a lodging { place. Anybody who can offer a home the sale and any bulls that are considered unsuitable for breeding purposes will be rejected. Inciden- tally all bulls that are rejected | to Mr. Grieg should contact. Miss | Bannon at the welfare office on Simcoe Street South. will be combigned to a commission form at the Ontari~ Stock Yards and sold for slaughter, t" KITCHENER (CP)--Testimony in the trial for murder of Kenneth Wiles ended Saturday. The _ 21-year-old carpenter is charged with the slaying of his girl friend, Marie Huras, 17, on Jan, 27. Mr. Justice Wishhrt Spence is to deliver his charge to ney Harold Laufman and defence counsel A. W. Boon complete their submissions. Wiles was on the stand for 6% |hours Saturday facing a barrage of questions from Mr. Daufman. On Friday Wiles testified that the girl found a sawed-off .22-calibre rifle on the front seat of his-car the morning of Jan. 27. He said a friendly tussle over the weapon caused it to discharge, wounding her fatally. She died in a Toronto hospital. . Saturday Mr. Daufman charged that Wiles became angry when Miss Huras returned his engage- ment ring Jan. 25 and went out with another man. He charged glso Parliament Hears Every Ontario res.uent who pur- chaes a bull in this auction will be eligible for a premium equal to one-third of the purchase price but not exceeding $150.00. One-half of this premium will be paid and 11. There is a record number | | these awa, R 2, Shorthorn; A. C. Me- considered | Dermott, iamong the best in the province-- {Harry Ontario Beef Cattle Show, Sale of Bulls shortly after the sale, while the other half will be paid at the end of months provided the bull has been maintained in a satis- factory breeding condition. The following breeders in One tario County are consigning bulls to this sale: Beath Farms, Oshe Goodwood, Shorthorn; A. Newman, Dunbarton, Shorthorn; Douglas L. Stiver, Ux- bridge, R 1, Shorthorn; Cecil E. Westlake, Beaverton, ' Shorthorn: Malcolm Bailey, Uxbridge, R 4, Aberdeen Angus: T. W. Duff, Port Perry, R 2, Aberdeen Angus; Roo. ald K. Marquis, Sunderland. R. 1, Aberdeen Angus; Murtie A. Dug- gan, Brechin, Hereford; G. N. Graham, Udora, Hereford: Fred i Cannington, R 2, Here- ord. The. Shorthorns will sell on Tiies- day, March 10, and the Herefords and Angus on Wednesday, March 11. The sales on both days to coth- mence at 11 a.m. wheat from Canada in those per- iods when local production is in- RESCUE DOWNED FLIERS the jury today after Crown -attor- | New Trade Plans | OTTAWA (CP) -- Proposals for "We are hopeful that direct air stepping up Canadian trade abroad services between Canada and Mex- --across. the Atlantic and down ico may soon be established." south--are before both Houses of, Brazil Parliament. { '"As part of her exchange saving | As a breather in the budget dé- measures, Brazil continues to bate the House of Commons got maintain strict import restrictions some pointers from Trade Minis- against many dollar goods. These | ter Howe, and at the same time fesuictions sre affecuns a | | 4 . . | ber of traditional Canadian exports | | ne suate moved to help trade re [Go that arEet PoraoUirie ood! : SN _ fish, wheat flour, whisky and other | | Recently back from a Tong four (consumer goods. I know from my | of Latin-American countries, Mr. | conversations with members of the Howe urged that Canadian busi-| Brazilian government that they are | ness men develop new markets ag interested as we are in an early !in that area. | reopening of the Brazilian market | Ending a two-weeks trade de-|for these goods." SOUTH HAVEN, Mich. (AP)-- Dominican Republic Three U.S. Navy fliers were res- "This is an owen dollar market, | cued from a life raft Saturday and I am sure that the recent es-| about two hours after their TBM tablishment in Ciudad Trujille of a torpedo plane plunged into dey Canadian trade commissioner post Lake Michigan. Coast guardsmen will be of great assistance to our | picked up the trio off the raft trade." jana headed into port here in a Haiti rescue boat. "Haiti has long been a market! for our fish and flour, and is also buying numerous other goods in Canada. Haiti is particularly in- terested in developing sales of rum in this market and I hope that some satisfactory arrangement may be reached on this subject." Cuba "I expressed the Canadian gov- sufficient." BRIDGE BUILDER DIES FORT ERIE (CP)--R. R. Me- Glashan, 62, construction superin- tendent for the Buffalo and Fort Erie Peace Bridge and the Wind- sor-Detroit tunnel, died Saturday. Born in Boston, Mass., Mr. Mc- Glashan was in charge of rehabili- {bate,. the Senate authorized | trade relations committee to study its | Argentina ernment's hope that the current "Although "possibilities of trade [problems in world sugar market- really a .very solid citizen. I am vantage. very proud to be associated with him. We have a well equipped of- fice . in the Parliament Buildings and are very grateful to the govern- | {ment for this space. We also have | |a stenographer. who is very able | and efficient, but we have to dn a tremendous amount of research t 2 : 4 3 . Jail Escapee work ourselves and answer a grea Beat Guards he Dhiba ned in th 3 wit oe SE i noc. (Jnconscious I That involves a good deal of work, for one has to keep in mind when| ST. CATHARINES (CPi--Stanley presenting. facts and figures in the M. Kizul, 18, who slugged two assembly, there are always 88 guards to escape from Lincoln jail members in opposition to your own Sunday was recaptured a short party, who are prepared and eager- [time later in a shack two miles ly waiting to pounce on any state- away. ; ment not based on fact. "Police acted a telephone tip _ The day is usually a 1ohg one. I and found Kizlil with Nick Petro,' hore at 8 a.m. in the morn- 63, occupant pf the shack. Petro ing, usually arriving back hrm -| was charged with harboring = oid o'clock in the eve- : criminal. n'ng. When etdtime comes I do not | Kizul was awaiting sentence fo require any sedatives to send me stealifig a ton of brass from a plant off to sleep. My record of attend-|here/last Apri'. After slugging the | ance when the house is in session | guards, he took their keys to open {1s one I am very proud of. While [doors from the upstairs corridor, {appreciating my good fortune in {ran down through the living quar- having such good health, I have [ters of jailer John Dundas. and ranging from 10 per cent O.C.V.L Featuring FRANK GRYMEK INTERCOLLEGIATE GYMNASTIC CHAMPION UNIVERSITY FRIDAY, 7:30 P.M, ADVANCED SALE Tickets o -- REEDS 4 BATA SHOE to buy Ty | jumped through the only unbarred | window in the building. | Roy Roberts, one of the guards, |had several teeth knocked out and | suffered a black eye and a cut lip. | The other guard, Ed Ryckman, was slugged unconscious and cut about | the head. LONDON (CP)--British Overseas Airways' 10,000th hour of flight in Comet jet airliners- was completed by a Comet transport flying eight miles high over central Africa on a routine flight between London and Johannesburg. only missed one day's session in the legislature since I was first elected in 1948, and on that after- noon I had to attend the official opening of the Whitby High School. | COMING EVENTS ' (SOUTH DOOR) o TORONTO MARCH 6, 1953 35 CENTS vailable at : HARDWARE -- 0O.C.V.L Mot for 0.C.V.L | SUNNY SIDE UP, MARCH 9 10, al Musical and" minstrel comedy, in. King | r St. United Chufch at: 8:17, produced by | the Happy Doubles Club. Tickets: 50¢ | from Club members. : (50e) 11 | that Wiles made the saw | Deiation {Freaty countries. Y. | phasized the idea that Canada's {trade with Latin America can be greatly expanded if Canadians ork at it. "The opportunities are i as Wiles claimed. 13 DIE IN BUS CRASH MEXICO CITY (AP)--Thirteen W persons were killed Saturday when a speeding bus went out of con- trol, hurtled over a sharp ravine and burst into flames on the out-| Skirts pr ne city. Seventeen were! injured. Eyewitnesses said the bus | : dil driver was racing another bus and Selves must 30 He selng Job! lost control of vehicle when | conor direct oh-the : 2 Der brakes failed to hold. {Sonal +, Ditie Shot Soniac {and relations," he told the House in a lengthy review of his nine country tour in Central and South America and the Caribbean. Mr. Howe gave a review of what the Canadian trade mission did and found in each of the nine countries visited, tiéy are grasped and developed," he said. The trade minister emphasized that Canadian business men them- TORCH SAVES FISHERMAN VANCOUVER (CP) feeble glimmer from a wornp-ouf| flashlight brought rescue Saturday'to a fish- erman who spent f hours in icy Pacific waters. Brian M. Walker clung to a stuffed settee cushion after his fishboat struck a submerged log and sank off Darcy Island, near Victoria. The dull beam of his flashlight was finally spotted by crew members of the Mexico "Mexican representatives form- ally sed the creation of a joint Mexican-Canadian Chamber of Commerce or similar associa- tion of private trade interests in both countries. . . . ways of increasing economic colla-|are limited by the fact that our |inz may be solved to the safisfac- among North Atlantic principal products are largely the tion of both producers and import- {same, we are hopeful that our] Howe's trade speech em- trade with Argentina can be sub- ternational sugar agreement which | stantially enlarged." | | Uruguay | "'Currently, many items that we are anxious to supply are restric-| and it is up to us to make sure exchange situation. I am glad to prosperity and stability." say that this situation is showing considerable improvement. . ." | Venezuela "It is perhaps the largest im-| port market in Latin America «and | !imports ffom Canada are far be- low the scale that we would de- [Nire. The market is highly compet- |ide, but still offers a fertile field |for those Canadians who will visit | {that country in an effort to sell {Canadian products. Members of Colombia portunity to plan ahead, and will | CNR Victoria-New Westminster car ferry Canora. |very poor selling job in that coun- porters will have a greater op-| | jour mission. . . all expressed the: 'Under the new arrangements Ithus be in a position to buy more | Oshawa citizens who, by vir- tue of having been born on Feb- ruary 29, had no actual birth- day this year, included Ronald H. Whitbread, 357 Jarvis Street; Beryl A. Umphrey, Rit- son Road North and Donna Hooper, Kingston Road East. In Saturdays issue of The Times-Gazette, they were list- ed as having had their birth- days on Sunday, which was, of course in error. Actually, they celebrate their birthday only once in every four years, when February 29 occurs in a leap year, The following are congrat- ulated on observing their birth- days on Sunday: Mrs. John Mills, 36 Glynn Avenue, Ajax, Sealed tenders addressed to c will ® 74 Centre Street ® 84 Centre Street TENDERS FOR DEMOLITION OR REMOVAL City Clerk, and endorsed "Tender for Demolition," be received until 5:00 P.M. MONDAY, March 9, 1953 for the purchase, for the purpose of demolition or re- moval, of the four houses listed below and including any accessory buildings on the respective properties. Further information and Tender Forms may be obtai .at the office of the undersigned. Highest or any tender 'not necessarily accepted. Ww. T | opinion that Canada is, doing a being introduced, Colombian im- | Chairman, Board of Works, ® 67 Bagot Street ® 80 Queen Street néd DEMPSEY, City Engineer. Miss Gail Myles, Brooklin. v ers through the medium of an in- will be discussed later this year. It is certainly in Canada's interest that the Cuban economy, so depend- ent on sugar production a Classified Ads are sure to pay | Phone The Times with yours today. | becoming 'editor of Flash. tation work after the Halifax ex- plosion of 1917, EDITOR OF FLASH DIES TORONTO (CP) -- Robert M. Johnston, 41, editor of the Toronto weekly, Flash, for the last four years, died in hospital Sunday. d export, | Born in Port Arthur and educated there, ted entry because of Uruguay's should continue at a high level of 1% the United States, he worked -------- | the Toronto Star, Maclean's Maga- the oronto Globe and Mail, zine and other publications before BUEHLERS 12 KING ST. EAST DIAL 3-3633 Meat Specials for Tues. and Wed. LOIN (END CUTS) RK CHOPS Ib. 4% SHOULDER PORK STEAK " a3: FRESHLY GROUND MINCED BEEF 3. 1.00 Winners of Last Sat. Ham Draw ® MRS. M. PROCTOR 835 Mary Street ® MRS. E. CARR 296 Festubert Street ® MRS. TOTH 235 King Street Eost © MRS. WHITE 34 Burk Street. ® MRS. A. ARNOLD 213 Bloor Street West ® MARIE McADAM 252 Grooms Avenue