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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, March 14, 1953 BIRTHS Mrs, and William Evelyn Pearson) are of their RT «, nee Pro to announce the birth OSHAWA AND | DISTRICT Robert Edwin, on » Mareh rind the Oshawa General Hospi: tal. A brother for Billy, MANN--Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mann (nee Mona Ferguson) are happy to announce the birth of a baby girl en Thursday, March 12, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Mother and baby fine. SAWDON--To Margaret and Jim, God's of a baby daughter, Janice Lymn; weight 9 Ibs., on Wednesday, March 11, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital, a sister for Kenny Russell. * IN MEMORIAM UTTLE--In loving memory of a dear en Harry Buttle, who passed away March 15, 1934; also a loving mother, Ellen Buttle, who passed away Septem: ber 9, , 1952. We cherish the memory of you, phd and Le friendship we knew emember the years spent other, The love and As we sit and hog I always come Lig] to yoll. 10 ly r ed by Elsie, Betty and Irene; and son, Bob. LANDEEN---In dear wife Lynda, March 15, 1951. My lips cannot tell how I miss you, My heart cannot tell what to say, God alone knows how I miss you Though my thoughts are not revealed, Little do they know the sorrow That is within my heart concealed. --Sadly missed and always remembered by husband Pete. z LANDEEN----In loving memory of our dear Mom, who passed away March 15, 1951. No one knows how much we.miss you, No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered, since we lost you. Life has never been the same: Ia our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond. and true. There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you. ~--Sadly missed and always remembered by daughters Frances and Joyce. LANDEEN--In fond and loving memory of a dear friend, Lynda Landeen, who pass- ed away March 15, 1951. * --Always remembered by Vera. RAMSHAW--In loving memory of a dear busband, father and grandfather, Wil- liam Garfield Ramshaw, whe passed away March 15, 1952. His weary hours and days of pain, His troubled nights are past, And in our aching hearts we know He has found sweet rest at last. ~Lovingly remembered by his wife, Edith; Hilma, Harold and grandchildren. RUSSELL--In fond memory of a wonder- ful dad and granddad, Robert Russell, whe passed away March 14, 1949. We who loved you sadly miss you, As it: dawns another year; our lonely hours of thi) ts of you are ever near. ~Sadly missed by son, Jack: daughter inlaw, Hatty, and grandchildren, Lillian and Ross. loving memory of my who passed away RUSSELL In loving memory of a dear dad and grandfather, Robert Russell, whe passed away March 14, 1949. In our home, he is fondly remembered; Sweet memories cling te his name, Those who loved him in life » SHll love him in death, just the same. +Lovingly remembered by son, Herbert; daughter-in-law, Stella, and granddaugh- ter, Eleanor Jeanette. SHORT--In loving memory of a dear husband, father and granddad, William Short, who passed away reh 14, 1950. The rolling stream of life Yolls en, But still the vacant chair, Recalls the love, the voice, the smile, Of the one who once sat there. --~Lovingly remembered by his wife and family. : CARD OF THANKS The daughters of the late Charles (Doe.) Cairns are deeply grateful te the relatives, Myr. and Mrs. Thos. Parker, neighbors and friends and Rev. Mr. Telford, of Local 205, Robson Leather Co., J. H. & Co., Dr. Jas. E. Rundle, Luke Melntosh, for the many acts of kindness and thy during their recent sad --Mrs. E. J. (Mary) F Edith A, Ci OBITUARIES FUNERAL, OF ARTHUR FRANKLIN CAIRNS Rev. A. G. Channen, rector of All Saints' Anglican Church, Whit- by, conducted the funeral service at the Luke-McIntosh. Funeral Home at 2 p.m. yesterday" for Arthur Franklin Cairns who died on Wednesday last, The pallbearers were L..Byrne, R. Armstrong, W. Trull, L. Scott and J. Interment was in Cemetery. sympa bereavement. airs, Groveside FUNER. MRS. ERNEST A. STEPHENSON The funeral service for Mrs. Ern- est A. Stephenson, who died in the Oshawa General Hospital on Tues- day last, was held from the Arm- 8 Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on ursday. The services were conducted by Rev. A. F. Cowan, minister of ae Sues Unite Church, In- was e awa Union Cemete ry. The pallbearers were Fred Wil- son, Harold Wilson, Rex Stephen- son, Allan Ellicott, Ivan and Frank Harris, Gas Tank Blast Causes Scare At GM Plant There was a. fire scare when the gas Yank of a compressor blew up at about 3.30 p.m. yesterday, at the Piggott Construction job in the Gen- eral Motors truck plant on Park Road South. The force of the explosion blew the valve head off overhead sprink- lers, and the area around the com- pressor was deluged with water. Men working in the neighborhood were considerably startled by the explosion, which was thought to have started from a spark from the compressor, but no one was in- Jured. Firemen from Cedar Dale Station found the compression unit consid- erably damaged. Some smoke dam- age wes renorted to newly painted areas in the vicinity of the ex- plosion. TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Yeor ty Date Accidents Injured members | eott | Sou TO AUCTION LOST BIKES All lost, strayed and stplen bi- cycles that the Oshawa jpolice de- partment has collected for the t year will be auctioned by Prank Stirtevant, in the near fu- ture. > TWO MORE TAXIS Mercury Taxi, 20 Bond Street West, was given two new taxi per- mits by the Oshawa police com- - | mission. FOUR NEW CRUISERS The Oshawa police department is buying four new squad cars. Two Pontiac sedans, from Cliff Mills Motors, Limited and two Chevrolet sedans, from Ontario Motor Sales, Limited, will be pur- chased, members of the Oshawa police commission agreed last night, at a meeting, : ROTARY SPEAKER R. G. Hopper, executive director of the Ontario Society for Crippl- ed Children, will be the speaker at Monday's meeting of the Osh- awa Rotary Club. A special guest of the club will be Bruce McGregor of Vernonville, who was chosen as the "Timmy" of this year's Easter Seal campaign. MAY REPAIR STAND The Reach, Scugog and Port Perry Fair Board is seeking a grant from the Port Perry Council to aid in the repair of the grand- stand at the fair ground. PLAN PROGRAM Plans for the celgbration of Cor- onation Day at Port Perry will be made by the branch of the Cana- dian Legion. TO SELL BONDS A new debenture issue in the amount of $125,000 for the purchase and renovation of the old public ed on sale there. This was consider- ed at a special meeting of council Thursday night when a deputation was heard from "the Port Perry High School Area Board. APARTMENT ROBBED A portable radio, a portable type- writer, two suits of clothes and a pair of sport jackets were stolen from the apartment of Stephen Baker, Marina Apts., 281 Simcoe Street South yesterday aftetnoon. Police, who are investigating, say the apartment door was evidently left unlogked. ITEM ERRONEOUS A birthday item on page three of Yesterdays issue was in error. The tem stated that Mrs. Catherine Drumm, 110 Mary Street, was one of the day's celebrants. The item should have read that it was Miss Catherine Drumm. MINOR ACCIDENT A minor accident, at the corner of Ritson Road and Currie Street yesterday afternoon, involved cars driven by Ross K. Perry, 63 Division Street, who had a rear bumper guard knocked off, and Martin Stutika, 472 Ritson Road South, with $100 worth of damage to the front of his vehicle. The joad surface was greasy at the e. AUTO MAKE GROWING In Canada the output of cars this week totalled 7,706, compared with 7,611 last week, and 5,424 in the 1952 week. Truck output was 2,465, against 2,387 and 2,702. TWO WHITBY BREAKINS Whitby police last night. A side window was broken at K and M Cleaners on Colborne Street, but nothing was missing. The Heffering B-A Station on Brock Street South was entered the same way, and a few packages of cigarettes were taken. The break-ins were thought to be the work of marauding youths. » TAX RATE UP Y -- Victoria County LINDSA .| Council ended its March meeting .|on Thursday by striking a tax rate of 7.5 miles an increase of .7 mills over 1952. Reeve Richard Butler of Lindsay finance committee chair- man introduced the budget. THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Regional fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic office in Toronto at 9:30 a. m.: Synopsis: A low pressure area which is intensifying and moving northeastward through Kansas will bring strengthening southeasterly winds, milder temperatures, rain and scattered thundershowers to thern Ontario. This rain wiil begin this evening in the Windsor area and will spread northeast- ward. There may be periods of freezing rain or snow in the central changes to rain. Very warm air with temperatures up to 70 will move northeasiward ahead of tais storm. but 'at present it appears this warm air will be restricted to areas south of the Great Lakes, However, temperatures in South- ern Ontario will be much above normal. Regional forecasts midnight Sunday. Western Lake Ontario, Niagara, southern Georgian Bay Regions; So, Damion Sitles: Cloudy unday. in toni and Sunday. becoming terly 15 Sunday afternoon. Low to- night and high Sunday at Toronto 40 and 55, 8t. Catharines and Ham- valid until Summary for Sunday: Milder with 'TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- peratures bulletin issued at the To- rontd> public weather office at 9 am, Dawson Max Victoria Edmonton 1 Regina 22 Winnipeg 23 Port Arthur 2 White River Kapuskasing Sault Ste. Marie North Bay Sudbury : Muskoka Alrport Windsor London Toronto Ottawa Montreal Saint John 14 34 40 36 42 49 46 55 34 32 3 school at Port Perry may be plac- 8 Two break-ins were reported by 15 tonight then wes- ilton 35 and 55, Muskoka 32 and 45. | Civil Defence Course Grows Each Meeting A mental picturé of Oshawa with its central area from Ritson. Road to Park Road and from Louisa Street to the CPR tracks complete- ly wiped out was painted this week for the local civil defence course. "And that would only be the damage caused by the atom bomb perfected eight years ago," warn- ed the instructor. Cuch a bomb dropped on the Four Corners would make every building within a ra- dius of one-and-a-half miles unin- habitable. Oshawa is receiving high praise for its civil defence work. A course for instructors was started in Jan- uary with an enrolment of over 140. Attendance so.far has been better than perfect. At each of the three lectures the number present has gone higher. Thirty new members have since asked to join. "The course is snow-balling," says Thomas Hopkins, the local CD co-ordinator. The province's CD heads are delighted with the way Oshawans are responding. Jack Adams, the province's chief instructor, pays a call. every week 'as I am so pleased to see, in direct contrast to the usual small classes that dwindle off, a very large course of interested people that is continually growing." Mr. Hopkins says that the pres- ent world tension and public aware- ness of the crisis is probably help- ing the course's attendance. Even during the last war Oshawa was apathetic towards CD work and a course that was started a year ago produced only disappointing results. Planned for the future is a con- densed course to train local of- ficials, The next course for the studying instructors who will be the backbone of the warden and rescue services will be next Thurs- day fvening at North Simcoe chool. Bogus 'Tens' In Circulation A warning against counterfeit $10 bills has been issued by police of the province following the re- cent appearance of a number of the bills in Toronto. City police today released a list of serial numbers of bills known to be counterfeit. The first thing to look for if you are suspicious of a $10 bill, the warning states, is the signa- ture. Most of the legal bills now in circulation bear the signature of J. E. Coyne, deputy-governor of the Bank of Canada, in the lower left portion. If the bill bears the signature "Donald Gordon" it is an older bill and is possibly among the counterfeit ones now being circu- lated. City police said there has not beeri®any local report of counter- feit tens. They issued the follow- ing list of serial numbers as being those on known bogus bills: 0/D~--1724598. R/D--0793929, 1331517, 1517914, 3270019, 3403755, 3430885, 3679385, 4300222, 9306690, 9446050, 9491033, 9534343. . S/D--0133505, 0564809, 1290026, 2539713, 2561563, 6305198, 9086739, 9134716, 9818060, 9907347. T/D--0400625, 0476914, 0812892, 1286044, 1372903, 2538109, 3079575, 3633507, 4274200, 4403945, 6509769, 7464239, 7761841, 8341736, 8994625, 9051299, 9601341, U/D--0260776, 1946941, 2465816, 3409295, 3597888, 5030289, 5197524, 5365078, 6333504, 6334589, 7725135. CZECH LEADER (Continued from Page 1) office a year ago because of another illness, reported to be Burger's disease--an circulatory ailment which also affected the late King George VI of England. In Vienna, some Western diolo- mats speculated . that Gottwald's illness so soon after Stalin's was not entirely a coincidence. They felt Gottwald may have been in the process of being removed by M. Malenkcv as a too-opwerful sa- Russian Prime Minister Georgi tellite leader. Gottwald certainly had more chance than any other East Euro- pean dictator to pull a Tito on Malenkov. There are no Soviet troops in Czechoslovakia, although there are many Russian "experts" in civilian clothes. Politically, the Jewish Red chief had been repcrted in disfavor with the Kremlin for more than a year {because of the failure of Czecho- | slovakia to meet Russia's demands upon its industry. | Observers felt thet he came out ion top, however. last December when a rival, Communist party | boss, Rudolf Slanky--another Jew |--and 10 other top leaders were {hanged in Prague after a mass purge trial. It was said that Gott- {wald's friencship with Stalin had {assured his top position, but the Russians still were not satisfied with the Czech administration. While Gottwald lay apparently ying in Prague, a mystery devel- ored concerning the whereabouts | of a second Soviet satellite dictator. |Hungary's Jewish - born Premier Matyas Rakosi has not returned to | Budapest from Moscow, although | Gottwald and other satellite chiefs | were back in their capitals Wed- nesday, | Budapest and Moscow have re- mained silent about Rakosi' since | he attended the Stalin funeral. | Wilhelm Pleck, 77-year-old presi- | dent of Communist-ruled East Ger- many, also has been reported ser-.| {iously ill. He was said to have | been stricken the day before Stal- in's illness was announced and was unable to go to the Soviet leader's funeral. COMMIE-TYPE CLASSES HAMILTON (CP)--An RCMP spokesman said Friday the force is aware that Communist front or- ganizations are holding weekly classes for children under 14 years of age in Hamilton. He said the 'schools' are held in two halls but they are "inside the law." They are on a much smaller scale than the similar ones reported from Winnipeg, the spokesman added. joined the class and others have | Walter H. Shackleton aims his all-seeing camera (with telescop- ic lens) to record some of the marvels in the color movie, "Od- dities of Natupe", which will be a feature of Lhe Audubon TO DELIVER AUDUBON LECTURE Screen Tour, presented by the Board of Education, at which he will speak in the CCI' Auditorium March 16. This nature study presentation is recommended as unusually entertaining and in- formative. acle Printing Company of Oshawa as an incorporated stock company under the name of Maracle Préss Limited was completed recently with the granting of a charter from the office of the Provincial Secretary in Toronto. The head office,and plant is lo- cated in Oshawa and the company maintains sales offices at 88 Rich- mond Street West, Toronto. The firm was founded in 1938 by Charles G. Maracle and privately operated by him until its sale in 1946 to the Canadian Watchman Press, denominational publishers Printing Company Is Re-Organized The re-organization of the Mar-|of religious, health and devotional literature for the Seventh-day Ad- ventist Church in Canada. Mr. Maracle, principal sharehold- er and now president and general manager of the newly incorporated firm has been assoclated with the graphic arts industry for 39 years Associated with him as sharehold- ers are, J. Leonard Leatherdale, Vice - President and Director of Sales, with over 15 years experi- ence; A. Mcintyre, secretary -and director of manufacturing, who has just completed over 40 years of ex- perience in the printing trade. R. J. Radcliffe is treasurer and comp- troller, Guest artist at the second 'Pop' concert of the present season, to be given by the Oshawa Civic and Regimental Band on Friday next, talented Oshawa ianist, Miss Geraldine Lee. is was ans nounced today by the band, which is preparing another excellent program, with a generous share of coronation music, for next Fri- day's toncert. Miss Geraldine Lee is an Osh- awa girl, educated at the North Simcoe Street School and the OCVI. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee, her father being trombone solist in the Civic and Regimental Band, and her mother also an accomplished pianist, Her early piano training was secured from her mother, after which she became a pupil of R. G. Geen. Last year she won the Dominion Gold Medal for the highest marks in the Royal Conservatory of Music ARCT examinations, and is now making music her career. Recently she appeared in Oshawa under "the auspices of the Cana- ,| dian Concert Associations and had '|a highly successful professional debut. The band now presents her so that those who were not able to .| enjoy this outstanding artist on her previous appearance may do so next Friday night. Miss Lee will play a group of Miss Geraldine Lee To Play At Concert CENTRAL " CHATTER By PAT LOGEMAN For the second time in one year, Central Collegiate has a team in the Lakeshore finals. This fall, our junior football team, comprised mostly of boys new to high school football, was not defeated until it met Salt Fleet in the finals, the first time an Oshawa team had ever been so far in the football league. Last night when they defeated Cobourg in the second game of a total point series by 46-26, Central bantams won the play-off spot ver- sus Peterboro's Kenner Collegiate. Cobourg had won the previous game by five points on their home floor. High scorer for Central was Vaughan, a miniature dynamo with a good shot, raking up 14 points, while Radkowsky ruined a good many of the opposition's chances by magnificent guarding. Voege, Olynik, Tomas, Kolodzie, Payne, Goodall, Melnick and Horton all were playing beautifully, and even when faced by the entire second line, Cobourg was entirely outclass- ed. Actually, these playersseem to rely more on teamwork than the older teams where it's every man for himself and the ball-hog gets the basket. On the other hand. ban- tam basketball is noticeably slower and less aggressive. The second game of the night was between our rusty and junior- supplemented seniors and Park Lawn, Toronto. The game was fairly close throughout until the fourth quarter when Central caught up and the lead began see-sawing. Last heard, Central was ahead, 33-32. 4 The Golden Ball tournament held at Queen's University during East- er will see our senior team playing in the ""B" bracket, a spot in which they won year before last. Frank Varga is the only player still at Central who played with that team. Scheduled for Friday, March 20, is Yokum's Yodel, a western-hill- billy-Dogpatch-folk-square - modern dance, GAA sponsored. Taylor's band consisting of drummer, piano player, violinist and caller will play for both square and round dances, in a decidedly western flavor. Do- nuts and cider are the refresh- ments, while dress runs toward plaid shirts, jeans, cotion blouses and skirts, Yesterday the mixed badminton finals were postponed once more, this time because Linda Peters sprained her ankle at basketball and was not able to play. To let Peters and MaclInally lose by de- fault to Joyce and Varga would mean that the winner between Boy- . | ko and Starr and Black and Kellar March 20, will be a remarkably | MISS GERALDINE LEE three Chopin compositions, "Noc-| turne,'"" Valse No. 14 (posthumous) and Etude, Op. 25, No. 1. She will also play Valse .in E Major by Moszkowski, Tango, by Albeniz, arranged by Godowsky and La Campanella by Paganini-Liszt. Recommend New Land For Scheme ELORA, Ont. (CP)--A survey made by the watershed conserva- tion authority recommends paying $15,000 for the purchase of 401 acres along the Elora gorge on the Grand river for use as a public ark. The assessed value of the and is $11,875. The recommended purchase price would apply to 312)2 acres of. privately-owned land. Acquisition of the Elora gorge as a public park will be the main item on the agenda when the con- servation watershed authority holds its annual meeting late this month. The report says the rorge has become increasingly popular with residents of the surrounding cities as a site for summer homes. would meet a fresh team that had not been playing. It's simple to see why the tournament was delayed another week. Concerning badminton, several girls are going to Bowmanville this afternoon for the Central Ontario doubles and singles championships. Good luck kids! It may seem next week that some of the customers will see strolling about the school are small even for Grade niners. They'll probably be the guests of the Grade 12 girls who are studying child psychology in their health course, and are having a party for the kindergarten set to find eut how they tick. Thursday afternoon was the first chance the girls had to test their uniforms "on the battlefield' of the basketball court, when they played Ontario Ladies' College. Junior players have a gold tunic with wine trim, while colors are reversed on the seniors'. If new uniforms affect the quality of olay, they did all right for Central's ego. Scores, both in Central's favor, were 30-8 in the senior tussle and 27-14 for the jun- iors. The real playing in these games was by Central guards who stuck to their opponents like second shad- ows and held them to low scores, also getting the ball to Central for- wards with leng, fast passes. After the games and a supper where they consumed mounds of sandwiches and donuts, the visting girls had a look 'round the school. OLC, a spacious mansion with loftv ceilings, carved panelling and dinky basement classrcoms, is et the opposite: pole from our low- slung modern building where func- tion comes first and good looks runs a close second. Several interested people are going to the nurses' open house this afternoon to find out the trials and 'troubles of "one of the oldest professions known to women", By WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM Canadian Press Staff Writer TORCNTO (CP) -- Thirty-one Canadian university students and eight university professors will go to India this summer for a major international seminar under the auspices of the Canadian branch of the World University Service. R. L. Mosher, secretary of World University Service, said they will attend a -week conf "ence deal- ing with human implications of technological planning. The group will leave Montreal about June 3. The conference will be followed by study tours of India, Pakistan, Burma, Malaya and Indonesia. The group will study the Colombo Plan and United Nations technical assis- tance projects. UNDER FORD GRANT The seminar is made possible by a $40,000 grant from the Ford Foun- dation in New York and is the prin- cipal project of the Canadian branch of 'the World University Sérvice. Travelling expenses will | be met by receipts from an exhjbi- |tion of Indians crafts in Canadian | universities. 2 | The exhibition, a combination display and sale, has so fur been {held only in Easter Caada; but already some $40,000. has bee raised of which $10,000 is available toward travel expeses. Plans for the exhibition originated in Montreal at the annual meet- ing of campus committees which govern the World University Ser- vice in Canada. Mrs. Ethel Mulvany, a Montrtal importer, offered to supply the handicrafts for almost cost price. She headed for India to buy more handicrafts. Her efforts attracted the attention of the wealthy Maha- rajah of Mysore. He presented to the organization two jewel caskets ~one of solid gold and silver worth about $28,000. Now they are feature items in the exhibition cur- rently being shown in Western Can- ada. ' ANCIENT CHESS SET Another valuable article is a 700- Jaro ivory chess set which once longed to Shah Jehan, beli orudf the famous Taj®Mahal. Items in the exhibition worth about $50,000 are for sale. India was chosen for this sum- mer"s seminar as conditions in that country are fairly character- istic of those in any of the coun- wries of Southeast Asia. The idea of summer seminars or- iginated In 1948, the first one fak- ing place in Germany, It was found at that time there was no organization providing substantial international contact for Canadian students and professors in axeas of internatioal importance. Sincet hat time, the World Uni- versity Service has organized sem- inars in Holland and France. In 1951, European and Asian students were brought to Canada for a sem- inar at Ottawa. In 1952, two groups of 'Canadians were sent to Europe-- Ford Grant Aids Students Attending India Seminar one studying in The Nttherlands and the other in Yugoslavia. Taking part in this summer's seminar will be three students from the University of Toronto and three from the University of Mont- real. Two students will go from each of the Universities of British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Maniioba, McGiil and Laval. The following universities and col- leges will each send one delegate: Western, Queen's, Bishop's, New Brunswick, Mount Allison, Saint Francis Xavier, Dalhousie, Acadia, St. Mary's, L'Assumption, Carle- ton, St. Dunstan's and Prince of Wales. The candidates for the trip were selected by a panel of both stu- dents and faculty on the basis of academic qualifications, exira-cur- ricular activities and all-around general mental outlook. These summer seminars, in some cases, help students in their later careers, Four veterans of previous seminars now are with the Cana- dian department of external affairs. Eleven others hold Rhodes Scholar- ships. opportunity of thanking the - q ofl ° ! | ~ hanks a Million! Branch 43 of the Canadian Legion wish to take this donations which resulted in the accumulation of over 6,500 books for the men in Korea. citizens of Oshawa for their Signed, I. WILSON, Chairman. > BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT By HARRY KINGDON Canadian Press Staff Writed A few small gains sparked spec- ulation this week about a soring rise on the Toronto stock market. Golds, however, didn't appear to believe the rumors. The exchange's indexes, which measure price trends, showed an average gain on the week of al- most two points for industrials, base metals and western oils, Golds dropped slightly more than two index points, Exponents of the spring-rise theory say that even a small gain of two points is significant in view of the adverse influence of inter- national events on the market, They point out that prices slioved after the announcement of Stalin's illness and also after news' of Western aircraft being shot down over Germany. Now that the market appears to have recovered from the "penny boom" more interest is likely to be displaved in investment rather than speculative stocks. During the boom, activity con- centrated on low-priced speculative issues. Between Jan. 5 and March 13, the index--messuring the move- ments of established stocks--drop- ped an average of 6.30 points. Many observers believe that the loss would "have been greater if it had not been for bargain-hunting "institutional" buyers. The institu- tions--'nsurance comvanies, invest- ment funds and trust funds--took Small Gains Spark Idea Of Spring Stock Jumps 0 - a advantage of low prices to buy long-range investment, thereb helping support the market. 3 Now, say the spring-rise theors ists, general investment interest is being added to the institu buying and prices should go Montreal and Toronto mark did not follow one another this week. Toronto showed moderate gains Monday while Montreal - ped. Tuesday, prices weak Toronto while industrials and ers rose in Montreal. : weakened in Montreal Wednesday and gained in Toronto, Thursda losses in Toronto were matched by gains in Montreal. s The two centres came closer Friday when Toronto prices rose and Montreal were mixed, In New York, prices rose slowly Monday and turned mixed Tues- day, A rise started Wednesday, weakened Thursday under stress of international news but started up again Friday. From Friday to Friday, the Tor onto exchange indexes showed ine dustrials up 1.48 at 320.40, golds' down 2.30 at 79.94, base metals up 1.88 at 175.51 and western oils; up 2.64 at 122.39 | "In the Montreal averages, banks' were up 23 at 33.10, utilities un;- 8 at 83.7, industrials up 6 af 206.9, combined up .7 at 169.2; papers up 4.71 at 71276 and golds down 54 at 64.73 The Associated Press average of 60 stocks on the New York mars ket was up $1.20 at $115.00. TORONTO (CP)--The outdoor life is what the Canadian National Sportsman's Show stresses, but it also provides plenty of other at- tractions for those who like less rugged living. This combination has made the annual show at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition grounds an out- standing success in the past. . Exhibits in the biggest show of its kind in North America range all the way from prefabricated cot- tages and concrete sidewalks to thermos bottles. There are four sections of exhibits for the sports- men, with the latest equipment for outdoor activities, including fish- ing, hunting, boating and swim- ming. For the fishermen a feature this year is a hook which no doubt was developed for those who don't seem Lures Lure Public To Anglers Show % lucky enough to catch the big ones, The hook is cunningly concealed in a rabbit's' foot, + All types of boats are being! shown, from streamlined, custom-' built craft that travel 50 miles an hour to a skimboat which looks like a surfboard with an outboard motor attached. Some of the features of other years, such as the log-rolling, canoe-tilting and wood - chopping contests, are back but other attrac- tions have been added to lend vari- ety to the eight-day show, presen- ted by the Toronto Anglers and Hunters Association to promote conservation of Ontario's wildlife. This year the crowds art expec ted to flock to see a trained seal; an ostrich race, a horse that dans ces, a childt hat plays a xylo| atop a 10-foot pole and a precision drilled Scout band. . 4 Evelyn Coleman, 145 Conant Street, mother of two small chil- dren, was. given six months' sus- pended sentence yesterday, by ing a box of pills from Karn's Drug Store that were "guaranteed to cure anything," including spring | fever. Leo Glover, assistant manager of !the drug store, who told the court | that the pills were one of the lines of high potency vitamins sold by | Kara's Drug Store, said they. were "guaranteed to cure anything," adding that they could also be used | to clear up attacks of spring fever. | Sgt. of Detectives Herbert Flint. j off stated that he took the woman {in custody on March 4. | Z. T. Salmers, counsel for the bp Frank Ebbs, for steal- 4 "Wonder Pills" Said Cure For Light-Fingerdness accused, who pleaded guilty to a charge of theft, advised the court that Mrs. Coleman had no criminal record. He added that the accused was slightly under the influence of alcohol when she committed the theft. "It was a very stupid thing for- her to do," the lawyer stressed. Crown Attorney R. D. Humph- reys recommended suspended sen: tence for the accused. "He sald the pills would cure anything. They might cure this,™ Magistrate Ebbs asserted before advising the accused to look after her childrem at home in the future. The court also told Mrs. Coleman; to report to Major George Earle; the court probation officer as well: as refraining from use of intoxicat-; ing liquor. + CAIRO (Reuters) -- The long- awaited talks between Britain and Egypt on withdrawing British troops from the Suez Canal zone began here today -- with United States Ambassador Jeffeggon Caf- fery present. Britain. was represented by her ambassador, Sir Ralph Stevenson, and Egypt by Foreign Minister Mahmoud Fawzi. Preliminary moves leading to to- day's talks have been held between Stevenson and Fawzi. The subject was discussed at a meeting be- Suez Canal Talks Resume In Cairo hd r tween the two Friday, Fawal an- nounced afterwards. British troops have been in Egypt] since they occupied the country in' 1882. Their position in the cama zone was reaffirmed in the Anglo- Egyptian treaty of 1936, but since the Second World War successive' Egyptian governments have de-, manded their withdrawal. The way was cleared for today's" talks by the Anglo-Egyptian agree-" ment on Sudan self-government signed Feb. 12. This was one of the "twin aspirations" voiced by* Egypt for many years. The other" is canal.zone evacuation. Bathe Park Must Unite To Succeed In view of the fact that the pre- viously called annual meeting of the Bathe Park Neighborhood As- sociation was so poorly attended, the executive has decided to call another meeting which will be held in Ritson School auditorium on Wednesday, March 18, at 8 p.m. The executive stresses that un- less a great deal more interest is evidenced by residents of the park area the association will not be able to organize for the year. This will mean that unless there is an active association there will be no supervisors provided for the park. In turn this means there will bev no one to guide the play of the* children and no organized games; hikes or parties. a It is felt that this would be a most regretable situation as statis-; tics show more children attend.. Bathe Park each summer than any, other park in the city. For that reason the future of the park isq entirely up to residents of the. area. They must take an interest in the future of the associationy and turn out for the annual meets, i a] ing. td LONDON (CP)--One airline has@ computed the walking involved for<: a stewardess in supplying the needs of passengers on a round trip be-* tween Britain and Canada as 387 miles--within the confines of the- plane. a fe 25th YEAR {N CANADA 7 Ur CASH When bills pile up, get $50 to $1000 fast at Household Finance! Loans made without bankable security. Repayment plans to fit your income. Up to 24 months to repay. Phone or stop in today for fast, friendly, dependable service! HOUSEHOLD FINANCE C. H. Brovk, Manager 11% Simcoe St. South, second floor, phone Oshawa 35-1139 OSHAWA, ONT. % "~ ON YOUR i OWN xe SIGNATURE of a LI Sd 54 a an 3 Jd 4 ha _yp «& Jaki m i nv ive "rly i RC -- oe --