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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, March 12, 1953 BIRTHS ' OSHAWA AND Draws $50 Fine For Permitting Ready Rot ary Pool Found Guilty Of Attempted Rape TORONTO (CP)--Stanley Leigh 7 See Housing Boom By For Summer Use | Carrying On To '54 MILL--Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill (nee | Gertrude White, R.N.) wish to announce the birth of a daughter, Marilyn Joy, on Wednesday, March 11, 1953, at the Osh- awa General Hospital. DISTRICT INSTRUCT AT BTS D runkenness { Steps are being taken to have [thought that it wasn't necessary {Hoyt, 33, of Whitby, charged with oh ; the rape of a 12-year-old Estonian| TORONTO (CP)--An increase f}entered into housing agreements Gordon Van De Walker, 91 Wilk- | Rotary swimming pool ready for [to go into the extension of the | | inson Ave, charged with permit- use by city children this summer. [pool or the repairs to the walls girl, was convicted Wednesday by house construction in Grist with 15 municipalities: Dunnville 1 oh r " y h ors. He wanted to know of attempted rape. i St. John Ambulance Cadets of | ting drunkeness in his home on The board of parks management 'and floors. He an assize jury on a reduced charge (1953 and a still better showing Fort Erie, Galt, Goderich, : |1954 was forecast joday by 1 London, Migiang, | owen Selina, h , was fi 50 and is ing to carry out a m "just what the board of health wani- | After the jury verdict, Crown | mier Frost in his budget a ress | Peterborough, Po ur, Poi {Simcoe Hall have undertaken BE he es ned by Ma- . Bone the pool in line wt the ed done at the Rotary pool. The counsel Arthur Klein said he will to the Ontario legislature. =" {Hope, Savhia, goRull Sie. Marie, | Instruct a course in First Aid 10 |gigrate Frank Ebbs this morning. requirements of the provificial CRA was an adjacent building and | introduce evidence shortly to show | The premier based his 1953 pre-|Stamford and Stratford. {the "boys of the Bowmanville py "iioodeq guilty to the charge. | health code. {the children used Wilets and chang. | hat Hoyt is a criminal sexual psy- diction £25 Increase toward She re vigusly ii had oached agtee- | Training School. | di avi re, 19 r- ; {ing rooms in there. Was that not chopath, { : y | ence Viton h Recently 2 local Mor Of | satisfactory? he asked. {| Hoyt has had several previous |When a new system of municipal {land assembly and rental projects TO ATTEND CONFERENCE | devi : MOT Bh fe anno : : } io . id the 'crimina] convictions, administration in the Toronto area {in Brockville, Fort William, Ham- . + | ed television and drank liquor un- the four pools within the city limits | In his reply Dr. Mackay said t e | cry ic 39 4 fiton, Guelph, Prescott. St. Tho- Five members of Oshawa Com- (jj some of the guests became in- | complied with the minimum re- facilities at the CRA didn't solve | The little girl in the case said opens the way for joint federal n, elph, , St. . 1 Veals | munity Recreation Association will! toxicated. Police, with a search pics nth of the health ¢ Un- fthe problem. They were too re-|she came to Canada 1% years ago | PIOVineal municipal pk Vis Medd, wre hobs fo announce | attend the annual conference of the warrant, entered the house and |i] they met those requir tsimote from the pooi. Children walk- | With her parents from Germany. or the fiscal year ending Marc! STURCH--Phyllis and Lieve Sturch fish to announce the arriva a son, ! Lloyd, on Saturday, March 7, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. 'mas, Trenton and Windsor. Negoliayons were being x carried ivi i ty a . ah id Hoyt forced her into his 31, 1954, Ontario was placing 10,-fout with Amherstburg, nprior, heir son, Richard Kim 9 Youth Division of the Ontario Rec- | stopped the party. they would not get a permii@ito'ed from the CRA showers to the She sa yt 1 Mo : op a Tuésday: Match 19. 53.1 reation Association io be held In| Van De Walker told the court open up in 1953, declared Dr@A. pool and played in sand and mud truck and later, Qumped ler gut 000,000 2. is Sstimates, fof Bous. at St. Joseph's Hospital, Peterboroufh-- | Guelph next month. {this morning: "I am the only one |F, Mackay, medical officep®of | en route so they entered the water after giving her 19 cents, {ing projects o! pa; | OTTAWA (CP)~The government | through a petition to cabinet. The plans no action to suspend a new |rate increase is due to go into effect Monday. BURG ESS--Entered into rest at Oshawa » Wednesday, March 11, 1953, 5 < a, Burgess: darling infant son | Car driven by Stephen Doyle, RR 3, of Jack and Edythe Burgess of 147 Agnes | Bowmanville, collided with a bus Street, Oshawa, and dear brother of lon Simcoe St. South after swerv-|drunk in an Barrie, Brantford, Cobourg, Corn- ath Rasiie. London. North Ba. Orin: her for Karen Lynn. i sle- | {per cent and the federal govern-|kasing, London, No y, Orillia, -- . ed Mrs. Lioyd Wagalibe TO CONFER HERE und he Mislpic a eiy | health. of tiie pools are Sommer fone: great improvement" wis | yi ment 75 per cent. (Prescott, Port Hobe, Renfrew, IE x. 1 ' y | % " NE y . i ; very happy to announce the birth of 8 A day-long conference of volun- 19 persons were in the house, operated and their future Dr. Mackay's description' of the | Fire Damages _ During the last year, the province | Smiths Falls, Welland. ee fous. at the Oshawa General | teer area workers of the Ontario drinking at one time. {plans are unknown. The other,iwo | chlorinating and filtering unit in-| . March 9, 1953, at the Oshawa General | tati il bel An employee of Ontario Malle- i k | Ld , Hospital. A little sister for Bryan andy Recreation Association w lable Iron Company, Limited and |2i¢, the Rotary pool, near "the (stalled at the pool some years ago | . i Wayne, «4 held in Oshawa on Saturday, A is { six children. the party CRA Which the parks boards job; | at considerable expense by the | nic Ial er Tl 3) 2 ay u ng mail | March 21 af the CRA. host. tod the court his friends [erates and Ritson Road School [Rotary club. That assured that | im : / { os! tr lio { pool. No provision has been made |there was no bacteria which would | Oshawa firemen today are won- | eo DEATHS b CATTLE FOR EXPORT |zaye NI none Alon Russel D, in the education budget for the refuse infection and, by making the dering about the identity of the 1 | American buyers are reported . ng SIC QC, informed the c¥ensive alterations which would (water clear enough so that the owner of a trailer, which was dam- | Nn reig a ie] 34 active in Ontario County pur-| Hmphrey copie from as far away | P¢ needed before Ritson pool'sguld bottom could be seen, ensured that aged by fire yesterday afternoon. | p BENNETT Entered into rest in the Os] chasing dairy cattle .for export. | 20Up: tA€L DEORE TO dO Tay lopen, © J. a 'child would not be drowned. Firemen at the central station | Merch 1a 1953 Heobert. A Bentatt nec] Purebred hog breeders report|n.ociically every section of Osh-| The parks board is determined [' "However, he wasn't completely |said the fire started several hours | a herd 'of Violet May White, in| increased enquiries for breeding (awa attended the gala event. to have Rotary open. The parks satisfied with the pool as it stood. | after one of the tires on the| i ; his 66th year. 4 | stock. Potatoes are moving = "That's what you call a wide Supervisor, Ted Bathe, obtained a Nothing short of the minimum re- | trailer was punctured and blew out. | freight rate increase granted Can-| Mr. St. Laurent said it may be Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral! oowy while farm help is scarce. circle of friends," Magistrate Ebbs | quotation from a contractor which quired in the regulations would They said the tire was the cause ada's railways until after it hears| hat government suspension action Home, Oshawa, Saturday, March ldth. Ser: | smiled, before fining the accused. |said the cost of installing the re- | satisfy the health authorities, They |of the blaze. B appeal from seven: provincial] th Be oto ee Ee I Vite 1 p.m. Interment Oshawa CARELESS, NOT COLLISION "You" ot people representing | quired showers, toilets, and a scum had to be guided by the book. | The license number of the flat 20 APF Seven pro { inciel etery. ; ou ve got peop. preser Her h ith iri A | trailer is 77285T. It is not listed in Eovernments protesting against the | been entered by the provincia | In a Times-Gazette story in yes- [the whole riding of Ontario, the | gutter, toget. er with repairing the | «we would need at Rotary, be- | och 'a. Cedar D le fir h- | move. | governments. (terday's edition, it stated that a crown commented. (pool's walls ard floors and mnak-| fore we gave a permit to open a Oshawa. Cedar Dale firemen rush- Prime Minister St. Laurent said| The prime minister spoke after | | When asked about a man who, [ing 8 10 feet extension at one end, |scum gutter, showers and toilets," | © to the scene of the fire and had | Prime Minister St. L said | e p | according to evidence, was found | Would be $13,000. | explained Dr. Mackay "Believe | the blaze out in a few minutes, 2 He Commons Wednesday that| Jorn Distenbaker LO- Lake fen. ; 3 | i ! 'e } nx 1 A booster pump was used to quell he doesn't think the government tre) an . . ichau - upstairs bedroom, | * Last night the parks board held 'me, we are anxious to be able to pump a nas the right to interlere with) Gloucester) asked If the govern. the flames, which caused minor Kemp. 4 Arthur John is resting at McEachnie Funeral Home, Pickering. for private ser- vice Friday, March 12. Interment Erskine Cemetery. ing in front of the vehicle. Persons in the bus were jarred when the | bus's brakes were quickly applied, but the vehicles did not collide. | | Van De Walker said: "If he was {in bed, that might have been a Present |safe spot for him." Detective Duncan Ferguson, who a conference to discuss the pool. approve this pool." were Dr. Mackay and | ; Mr. Bathe was instructed to ob- Neil Fraser, QC, a member of the | tain two quotations with broken- {board of health, and members of (down prices for work on the pool. damage to the trailer. The blaze occurred on Highwa 401, near Wilson Road. y freight rate decisions except for| ment would suspend the increase | an appeal. pending the provincial appeal. | Seven western and Maritime gov-! More may be heard in the Com- | ernments have asked the govern-| mons today about the freight rate TORONTO STOCKS: ment to suspend the seven-per-cent question. At the night sitting mem- init freight rate increase--amounting to | bers will consider a motion to es- TORONTO (CP)--Prices weak-| $38,500,000 a year in increased rail-| tablish a sessional committee to ened slightly in forenoon stock! make a formal appeal to the cab-|study government-controlled rail- market trading today, with only | inet. | way and shipping business. It will western oils holding firm, | No' date as proposed for the open the way for a general debate Price changes were small and |appeal which must be launched! on freight rates. rw Tobacco Men Cut Acreage dex was the largest move. Volume for the first hour tot- SIMCOE (CP)--Steps to tighten acreage control this ~ year wee alled 1,295,000 shares. Shimo. Nesbitt Labine, Rix and| i, on by directors of the Ontario Doyle was fined $75 and costs or | testified, said when two officers, |Rotary with Walter Branch, the | Separate figures will be obtained 30 days for careless driving. Detective William Jordan and Con- | club president, as spokesman: | for. the erection of showers and stable Mack Van Allen, visited the | John Brady, the board chairman, | toilets; probably in buildings of a Pennie. in his 39th year. i COURSE CONTINUES | home, they found 169 empty ale outlined the problem facing "his {non-permanent type, and for the Funeral from the Luke-Mcintosh Funeral | 000096 civil defence students | bottles, five full cartons of ale (24 | board, which had to operate on a! work on the walls and floors. Home, 152 Riog Street Fast Groveside | tonight will get an insight into the pints to the carton) a small car-| limited budget. He wondered if a. The prices for the scum gutter, Maren 13, at 2 p.m,' Inirmen {full horrors of the 20th century's ton of ale, 28 empties situated at|happy medium could be arranged showers and toilets will be con. Cemetery, Brooklin. | kind of warfare. The third lecture | various places .throughout the | with the board of health. . |8idered at a directors meeting of in the course for CD instructors | house, and a bottle of whiskey. | Dr. Mackay replied that "the the local Rotary club. The parks ORIAM will be held at North Simcoe| One woman, when she discover- | health authorities in the city didn't {board will probably shoulder the IN MEM School. Speakers will be E. Cooke, ed police had a search warrant {have any discretion in the matter, | sepair expenses. of the University of Toronto, on|and planned to break up the party, |The code was laid down by the! The prices are to be obtained be- 'SAK_In loving memory of my dear | chemical warfare, and a represen- | caused a short-lived fuss. { provincial authorities and the city ; fore next Monday. Pointing out the LA a: who passed away two years | tative of the Ontario fire marshal's| Records at the brewers retail|gave approval to a pool which urgency of the project. Mr. Brady ago today. office on the results of atom bomb- | store, according to Ferguson, show | met the requirements of that code. | said the board wanted to have the Sweet are the meriorles aljgatly Rent ing. The local course has the re- ed that the accused had bought| Board member J. G. Geikie pool open by July 1 if possible. or oe ey granddaughter, Made- Hene. Legion Sponsors CAIRNS--At the Oshawa General Hospital, | on Wednesday, March 11, 1953, A. Frank- lin Cairns, beloved husband of Audrey | However, any member who is | found to be in excess may -destro the acreage of tobacco over ant above his allotment. COLOR PROBLEM JOHANNESBURG, South Africa { (CP)--The South African gold min- ing industry's policy of importing immigrants was criticized by Dan Ells, general secretary of the Mineworkers Union. He said immi- grants were not properly color-con- scious and did not realize the dan- ger of allowing natives to do skilled province. | testimony, Van De Walker replied | that his guests had donated money DOOR CAVED IN {for him to get ale. He told the A car, driven by Alexander Mit- detective to look up records for chell, 14 Pine Street, was in col-|the week preceding the week in lision with a two-ton truck driven [question for records of ale bought by Raymond McElhinney, 164 |two weeks before the party. Church Street, yesterday, near Gunnar led uraniums lower and | 'SAK i memory of our dear ET gh passed away on March 12, 1951. Deep in our hearts a memory is kept Of one we loved and will never forget. --Sadly missed by Benny, Jean and Patrick. Industrials mixed as steels weak- ened and refining oils gained. Price changes were small in western oils, ranging to about 25 Saaiors Ss sipped. Leading New | Flue-cured Tobacco Marketing As- der U and Brunswick--slipped but | sociation meeting here Wednesday. 8 number of other issues showed| The board passed an order re- cents. * Several cases of ale were small gains. Among the Northern | quiring all members who produce CARD OF THANKS 1 wish te express my sincere thanks to Drs. Marcosis, Vollmer and Russell, for their kiad attention: the nurses and aides of B-2; Rev. Bury of King St. Church for his 'many calls; the King St. W.A., and all who sent flowers, letters, cards and gifts and a special thank you to our neighbours and friends for their many acts of kindness to my family during my lengthy illness im the Oshawa General 18 Hosa Mrs. Edmund Jelts. OBITUARIES ARTHUR FRANK CAIRNS = bealth for the past two Arthur Frank Cairns, hus- band of the former Audrey Pennie, 18 Frank Street, died in the Oshawa General Hospital on Wednesday, March 11, in his 39th year. Born at Brooklin on April 10, 1914, the deceased was a son of Frank Cairns and Cecelia Frankish, A resident of Oshawa for nine years, he was an employee of the R. D. Werner Co. and was a member of Brooklin and of the United Steel- workers of America. Besides his wife and his parents, he leaves to mourn his passing two sons, Philip and Christopher. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. A. Garner (Elma) of North York and Mrs, W. Wright (Bernice) of Mactier and a brother, Douglas, of Toronto. The funeral will be held from |. the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 pm. on Friday, March 13, followed by interment in Groveside rector of All Saints' Anglican Church, Whitby, will conduct the service, ROBERT R. BENNETT The death occurred on Thursday, March 12, at the Oshawa General | Hospital of Robert R. Bennett, hus- band of the former Violet May White, 289 Arthur Street, in his 66th year. Mr. Bennett had not enjoyed #ood health for the past year and a half. A son of John Bennett and the fate Lucinda Bennett, the deceas- ed was born in Sidney Township on October 6, 1887 and was married there on April 27, 1910, He came to Oshawa from Bowmanville 32 years ago. An employee of General Motors for 25 years, he was an employee in the stamping plant at the time of his death. Mr. Bennett was a mem- ber of King Street United Church and of Local 222, UAWA. Besides his wife and his father, who lives at Trenton, he leaves to fourn his passing two daughters, Miss Evelyn A. Bennett of Oshawa and Mrs. A. Bourne (Hazel) of Oshawa and one son, Norman Ben- nett of Oshawa. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. W. Powell (Ada) of Port Union and two brothers, Daniel of Trenton and Wilfred of Oshawa and two grandchildren. : He was predeceased by a broth- #r, Arthur Bennett of Toronto on September 15, 1952. Rev, M. A. Bury, minister of King Street United Church, will conduct the funeral service at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 1 p.m. On Saturday, March 14. Interment xi be in the Oshawa Union Ceme- ry. Simcoe Street North School. The left rear door of the car was caved in, while the truck received only minor damage. PARK PLAYGROUND Scenic Baker Memorial Park in east Oshawa is to have a children's playground. Last night the parks | {board accepted, with gratitude, an offer from the Kinsmen Club to purchase at a cost not exceeding $900 the necessary playground equipment at the park. MINOR DAMAGE Minor damage was done to cars | driven by William Ralph Bevan, | 85 Westmount Avenue, and Ross | William Roughley, 16 Queen Street | yesterday, when the vehicles collid- ed on Athol Street East. CASE REMANDED Cecil James Murphy, 380 Lake- shore Road, today pleaded not guilty to a fourth charge of being intoxicated and his case was re- | manded to Monday, by Magistrate Frank Ebbs, in city court. TWO AUTOS COLLIDE After a car, driven by Mrs. Edna | Mae Smith, 175 Park Road South, | pulled away from a parking spot on Bond Street West, it was in collision with a car driven by Har- old Henry, 210 Dearborne Avenue. Henry's car was proceeding east on Bond Street West, when the accident took place. Both cars were slightly damaged. AVOIDED STRAY DOG To avoid hitting a stray dog, a car driven by Kathleen Mary Top- | ping, 373 Jarvis Street, collided | with a car driven.by William Har- | old Cawley, North Kingsway, To- ronto, on Simcoe Street South, | north of Royal Road, yesterday. | Over $150 damage was done to| Cawley's vehicle, while the other | car received minor dents. | THREE GRASS FIRES { Three grass fires yesterday caus- | to wear out tires on Oshawa fire trucks, Fire fighters were called to Miller Avenue to extinguish a minor blaze. Five gallons of chemi- cal and water was poured on the burning grass. Two other fires were put out, at Bonnie Brae] | Point and on Highway 401, near ! Hillcrest Street. Swiss Firm Gets Major Concession | OTTAWA (CP) -- With some | hesitations, the Commons banking committee Wednesday cleared the | way for an insurance firm backed | by Swiss capital to join the 2,000 | to 3,000 other companies which use {the word Canadian in their name. + The committee finally gave unan- {imous approval to a bill to incor- {porate 'the Canadian Reinsurance | {Company" after a state depart-| {ment official gave the opinion that | {this would not imply government | | Sponsorship or violate normal prac- | ce. | | Alex Cattacnach, director of the {department's companies branch, | brought to the court room, as the | magistrate refused to accept ver- bal evidence concerning the bev- erage. Van De Walker stated he bought the television set after Christmas and held parties from that time on, Magistrate Ebbs declared the house at 91 Wilkinson Avenue a public place and said the liquor would be confiscated by police. Woman Breaks Leg In Crash Mrs. Ethel Epps, Arbor Lodge, Ajax, was rushed to Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital at midnight last night, suffering from a fractured right leg and undetermined injuries, af- ter a car she was drrving was in collision with a car driven. by James McNab of Beaverton, be- tween Whitby and Brooklin, Ontario Provincial Police at Whit- by, who investigated the accident, sald it occurred shortly before 12 a.m. It is not known the extent of damage done to the cars, but one source said the car driven by the injured woman was considerably damaged, THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office In Toronto at 9:30 am.: Synopsis: The springlike weather in southern Ontario is in sharp contrast with howling winds, blowing snow and freezing temper- atures over Northern Ontario and the Prairie provinces. Tempera- tures in Northern Ontario dropped up to 30 degrees in a few hours as the cold air pushed southward last night, but it is expected to stall in the Sudbury area during the day. A low pressure area of snow eastward through regions just north of Lake Superior and will bring some of this cold air southward into southern regions late Friday. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Friday: Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Niagara, southern Geor- gian Bay, southern Haliburton re- gions; Windsor, London, Toronto, Hamilton cities: Cloudy with a few showers today and Friday. Mild, turning colder late Friday. Winds south 15 becoming northwest 15 Friday afternoon. Low tonight and high Friday at Windsor 45 and 50, St. Thomas, London, Toronto, St. Catharines and Hamilton 45 and 55, Wingham and Trenton 45 and 50, Muskoka 40 and 50. Summary for Friday: A few showers and mild. TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- peratures bulletin issued at the Toronto public weather office at 9 a m.: © Min, Max. 32b 40 Edmonton ... Regina Winnipeg Port Arthur ... White River ... Kapuskasing ... | Sault Ste. Marie . With the co-operation of the Oshawa Board of Education and the staffs of the city schools, a public speaking contest, in which $100 in cash prizes will be award- ed to the winning contestants, .is announced by the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion. In &d- dition, the Oshawa winners will 'be eligible to go on into zone and district contests, the winners of which will be given a free trip to Sudbury, where the provincial championship final contest will be held in August at the Legion's pro- vincial convention. | This contest has been arranged | by the Legion's provincial citizen- ship committee, and the Oshawa Branch recently decided to sponsor | the contest for Oshawa. This com. petition is taking, the place of the essay contest of previous years, and in it, the theme of coronation and commonwealth will be stressed. TWO COMPETITIONS There are two separate ¢om- petitions, one for secondary school pupils and the other for elementary school pupils, which will include the separate schools. It is planned to have each school conduct an elimination contest. The first and second contestants at the OCVI and OCCI will be eligible for the city final competition, and the pupils coming first in each of the elementary schools will compete in the local finals. The final competition, with the individual school winners taking part, will be held in the auditorium of the Canadian Legion Hall on the evening of Wednesday, April 22, starting at 7:30 p.m. Arrangements will then be made, Two Competitions branches, for the zone and district competitions. Contestants from the elementary schools may choose from the fol- lowing list of subjects, th the speeches limited to five minutes: The Coronation, Our Town, Our School Our Queen. EIGHT SUBJECTS Secondary school contestants will be allowed 10 minutes for their speeches to be on one of the following subjects: -- The Significance of Coronation Day. Canadian Commonwealth Cit- {zenship. Canada's New Frontiers. Conservation of Natural Re- sources. Canada's Dollars, the best in the world. Canada's place in the Empire. The Commonwealth and the Empire, What the Coronation means to | me, Thete will be three prizes in| each of the two competitions, as | follows: 1st, $25.00; 2nd, $15.00; | 3rd, $10.00. Following the Oshawa oontest on | April 22, the zone elimination | contest will be held, with April 30 | as the last possible date for it, | and the district finals will be held at approximately May 15. The two winners in the district com- | petition will then be sent to Sud- bury at the expense of the provin- | cial command of the Legion to | participate in the provineial | championship final competition. | Permission of the Board of| Education for this contest has! been granted, and the keen co-| operation of school principals and Section, in conjunction with other Legion teachers is anticipated. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT 4 Scattered Not By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Bair: | Items from the mail: Pane William G. Miller, executive vice- | president, Montreal Locomotive | Works, Ltd., says that Canadian | | railways will be fully dieselized by | 1971 if they wait until present | steam locomotives wear out in nor- | mal usage, and by 1968 if they | follow the" "trend in the United States but in Mr. Miller's opinion: | | The great | diesel-electric locomotive over | steam will accelerate the rate of | replacement by diesels even! | taster." | Mr. Miller gave his views in a {recent address to the Canadian! | Railway Club, Montreal. | Nine research projects are under {way in as many Canadian univer-| being shown in Toronto as part {sities under fellowships offered to1of the company's 70th anniversary (graduates in science, engineering (and agriculture by Consolidated | Mining and Smelting Company of | Canada, Ltd., each fellowship is| worth $1,000, plus $200 for equip-| From Here, There and Back economy of the | it es and Jottings architect and engineering students | in Canada for scale models of con- | ction projects. Prizes will be | , $100, and $50. Entries will be judged at the Canadian inter-| national hobby show in Toronto | next February. | Gutta Percha and Rubber, Ltd. | manufacturer of industrial rubber products and rubber automotive accessories, is showing a high- pressure, wire-raid hose which, says, '"'must stand up under pressures of nine tons per square inch and temperatures ranging from minus 70 to 1,800 degrees Fahrenheit." The copmany states that the hose is the result of two Ontario issues, Insniration slipped and Tungsten added pennies. Senior golds and higher-priced base metals weakened, |and harvest tobacco in excess of | their allotted acreage to turn in the proceeds from excess tobaoco to / the association. work in the mines. ) Classitied Ads are sure to pay. Phone The Times with yours today. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 10 O'CLOCK BEST VALUE FOR YOUR FOOD DOLLAR AT SPROULES | CHOICE ROLLED BONELESS END CUTS BY THE PIECE SOCKEYE SALMON FANCY QUALITY STOKELYS TOMATO JUICE years of experimental producti and research, and has 'never be- fore been made in Canada." It is observances. The first mission to Germany of the International Bank for recon- struction and development will ar- rive in Bonn March 19, to study FRESH, CRISP CELERY HEARTS VEAL LEG ROAST PEAMEAL BACON CHOICE PORK TENDERLOIN h's VITA-B CEREAL, 18-o0z. pkgs. | {58 Farm-Fresh Produce i ---i ==] fron roots BIRDSEYE FISH INDIVIDUALLY CE WRAPPED AND PRICE renee. 82¢ | ee. 306 LOPHANE €OD FILLETS ® HapbocK FILLETS ib. { 3 'se Moko FILLETS sesesnsens b 1 r Health & Beauty Aids 20s Bottle Woodbury Shempoo free with purchase of 65¢ Jergens Lotion, 85¢ Value 'for 65¢ SAVE 17¢ Twe 33¢ tubes Pepsodent Tooth Poste for ........... 49¢ Top Quality Peameal COTTAGE ROLLS 1b. 45%- LB. 69 Tenl Home Permanent Refill H, hold Comb C Every Day Low Prices 25¢ LB. Ib. [J] 9 READY CUT MACARONI 89¢ Ts... sees - LIPTON SOUP MIX 2 Packages .........:.00 Culverhouse Choice Quality Pees, 20-0z, tin, 2 for Hi-N-Lo Cheese 2-1b. pockage ......o 00000 75¢ : 35¢ 19¢ Tin 48-0z. Tin 2 pkgs. Gold Medal Peanut Butter 15-02. jor Glen Volley Pork and Beans 15-02. tin, 2 for soeveeve HOT HOUSE BUNCH 17 RED RHUBARB 2 BUNCHES 35¢ ment, Seventy-two awards have! . |Germany's general economic situ- el been made since: 1944-45. ation and investment plans. An- The sixth session of the man-! other recently-announced .Interna- {agement training course of the tional] Bank mission now FUNERAL OF [Se ¢ North Bay . ty CHARLES (DOC) CAIRNS 'sified that it is normal to grant North Bay ......... The funeral service of Charles! panie 1 itd imply gov-|Windsor .........., 'ee (Doc) Cairns, who died on Satur- | bers unless I Lior chou (London «ose ares day last in his 81st year, was held peEnment Connections. In iis case, | Toronto ... PINK GRAPEFRUIT °° %* 3 ron 25° | is in| from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral | Home at 2 p.m. yesterday. Rev. Dr. George Telford conducts ed the services. Interment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. : The pallbearers were H. R. MacDonald, R. Shaw, J. E. Holmes and E. Kitchen, FUNERAL OF ROBERT SAMUEL BROWN: The funeral of Robert 8. Brown, Arnoldy whose death occurred Monday in! Oshawa General Hospital, was held at 3.30 p.m. yesterday from the ALpisitony Funeral Home. pa orton, H. Chumbly, W. Hutton, G. ding 'ahd L. Cowan, ¢ Services were conducted by the tery. Wilson, | 1s ll-bearers were W, Barker, H. | he couldn't see that fit did. Simcoe Street United Church, with | interment in Oshawa Union Ceme- | | J FUNERAL OF MRS, E. J. BOWMAN Funeral services for Mrs. E. J. | yBowman, who died in Oshawa Gen- | yesterday at 2 p.m. in the Arm-/ rong Funeral Home. Pall-bearers were J. A. Ander- son, J. Kent, P, Landeymore, D. N, MacDonald, R. Latham and J. G. Elder. % Services were taken by Reader | George Bickle of Bowmanville | Christian Science Church, and in- |terment was in Oshawa Union} : ! or-- Re weir ~ _ eral Hospital on Monday were held | Ottawa .... Montreal .... Saint John ... Halifax OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year to Date Accidents Injured Killed 1 CAREFULLY _! {school of business administration | {at the University of Western On- tario will be held July 29-Sept. 2. Soules Construction, Ltd., Tor-| onto, announces a contest among Burma. | The British Industries fair, April | 27-May 8, expects that 1951's rec- | ord Canadian attendance of 546 buyers will be topped this Jer. | PYLTONE Pyltone is gettin trouble with eo results. NEW' PYLTONE TREATMENT gums, balsams, plant oils herbal to any inflammation or 5 in the cause and help ature severe or long-suffering, at once. Get PYLTONE todo Co., Vencouver, B amazing 1esuits ever y. $2.25 aot your quid internal medicine. re demaged tissue. must be helped by PY for PILES ywhere, simply by treating en intanal There's no other way te get ree Is compounded extracts thet go d quickly entire intestine! , Removes the ARy ease, no matter how LTONE or price refunded drugpist. or post. paid from Pyltone BYE Detergent Budget Special 29. MAPLE LEAF.PURE SOAP FLAKES With Free Silver-Plat-d Teaspoon Giant a4 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FOOD STO RE FOR FOODS T Vv 4 [4 4 ; AT QUALIFY. AT PRICES T WE aia ate