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"TIMMY" IS GUEST OF OSHAWA ROTHRY CLUB Symbolizing the crippled chil- dren of the province, Bruce Mc- Gregor of Vernonville, who this year was selected as the "Tim- my" of the Easter Seal Cam- of the Ontario Society for led Children, was the guest of the Oshawa Rotary Club at its luncheon meeting yesterday. Caught by the camera at the luncheon are left to right, front, "Timmy", his father Neil Me- Gregor and Walter R. Branch, president of the club. Rear, left to right, are R. G, Hopper, ex- ecutive director of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, who was the speaker and Mer- vin Cryderman, chairman of the Easter Seal Committee of the local service club (Continued on Page 2) County Seed Fair Successful Event The 14th annual Ontario County Seed Fair was held in the town hall, Uxbridge, on Saturday, March 14, and was' a very successful event, The number of exhibitors showed a substantial increase over last year and the total number of * per cent over 1952. W. T. Brennand, Canada De- ent of Agriculture, and Mr. Fallis, Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, were the judges and they both commented favor- ably on the number and quality of exhibits in the Show. Particular attention was drawn to the high number of Junior contestants. One hundred and seventy - five farmers were present for the aft- ernoon meeting. Rae Ferguson, Reeve of Uxbridge, welcomed the Seed Fair to Uxbridge. He stated that anything that was good for the farming community was also good for the urban municipalities in the County. Les Smith, President of the On- tario County Soil and Crop Im- provement Association, was chair- man for the afternoon meeting. The highlight of the meeting was an address by Prof. Norman Thom- as, Soils Department; OAC, Guelph. Prof. Thomas spoke on soil im- provement and pasture manage- ment. He stressed the importance of keeping up the organic matter in our soils and in using the right ass seed mixtures for the soil best suited for these mix- s. He also stressed the impor- tance of the proper preparation of the seed bed before sowing grass seed mixtures: The panel discussion on different methods of soil cultivation aroused a great deal of interest. The panel was made up as follows: George McLaughlin, Oshawa, chairman. Panel members -- Prof. Norman Thomas, Guelph; 8S. L. Tallman, Research Division, Massey-Harris Co.; Heber Down, Brooklin; Mr. Harvey Blackburn, Uxbridge; Tal- mage Bryan, Sunderland; Ralph Gregg, Agricultural Engineer, Lindsay, The main discussion centred on the relative merits of the chisel type plow or heavy cultivator as compared to the conventional mold- board plow. At the conclusion of the panel, a number of questions were directed to the panel from the meeting. The prize winners in the Seed Fair are listed below: SENIOR SECTION Registered Early oats -- 1st. Ralph Veitch, Uxbridge, RR No. 4; 2nd, Russell Morrison, Beaverton, RR No. 2. Registered late oats -- 1st, Ralph Veitch, Uxbridge, RR No. 4; 2nd, Russell Morrison, Beaverton, RR o. 1. Registered barley, 1st, Russell Morrison, Beaverton, RR No. 1; 2nd, F. H. Westney, Pickering, RR 0. 1, Registered winter wheat -- 1st, F. H, Westney, Pickering. Fall wheat-- 1st, John Batty, Brooklin; 2nd, Walter E. Ball and Son, Locust Hill, RR No. 1; 3rd, F. H. Westney, Pickering; 4th, Clif- ford Ross, Beaverton. Late oats -- 1st, Ralph Veitch, SEED FAIR (Continued on Page 5) Oddities Of Nature Theme Of Lecture Walter Shackleton, of Prospect, Kentucky, member of the National Audubon Society, was lecturer last night at one of the series of Audubon screen tours, held in Cen-| tral Collegiate Institute auditorium. Because of the speaker's engaging personality and the quality of the colored moving picture shown, the evening proved to be extremely en- tertaining, as well as informative. Representing the Oshawa board of education, CCI principal H. E. Murphy introduced Mr. Shackleton to the large gathering. He stated that the guest speaker, who is a noted author, lecturer and photo- grapher, spends many hours study- ing wildlife and plant subjects in a 200 - acre marsh, near his Ken- tucky home. SOCIETY AIMS One of the primary purposes of the National Audubon Society, Mr. Shackleton said, before presenting his movie, is to preserve wild life on the North American continent. The society is not merely a bird- study group, he stressed, but an organization ready to help preserve natural outdoor beauty and to stv all asnerts of nature. When a person sees a bug or bir ° nerforming a rather unusual act, the speaker said, he is likely to say: "How odd!" Because the creature has prob- ably been doing that same thing for generations and for many years, a naturalist would hardly call the feat "odd". It would be en- tirely "natural." Bringing to the screen several beautiful scenes of Kentucky, in- Juding Stephen Foster's pictures- ue house, it was readily ascer- tained the speaker was a master photographer, and knew just what to photograph. Purple pom-poms, one of the most striking flower for beauty|in im-~eainahla to the common golden. ro set the scene of wondrous n~'-ral harmony of colors. afore many of the insects and h'~7e were shown, several inter- e-"~o plants, deserved' second . COMING EVENTS MONSTER BINGO, AVALON, KING W., a 17, 8 o'clock, Admi Recreation). . looks. The walking fern, a plant that has numerous thin leaves that curve earthwards and bed them- selves in moss, and the sycamore tree lend enchantment to the cap- tivating environment in which Mr. Shackleton does his work. Well - known birds; whip-poor- wills, night - hawks, and warblers were studied closely by the cam- era lense. One of the baby hawks was Being fed with an eye - drop- per, a rather unusual scene. But the boy who stole the show was a racoon, In one scene, the 'goon, looking for something on ich to make feast, chanced upon a fishbowl that had tidbits placed on the bottom of the glass by the lecturer. Unable to grasp the mor- sels, the 'coon gave up the idea of climbing down into the bowl. According to the speaker, the in- telligent animal gave the food con- tainer a quick push. It then crawl- ed into the bowl through the open- ing that faced the winds. TRICKY RACCOON Most amusing of all, the 'coon set up housekeeping under Mr. Shackleton's house. Every time the speaker gave a thump on the floor, he said, the little friend neatly lifted his forepaw through a small knothole in a floorboard and grasp- ed little pieces of food. Garden spiders, which are not as formidable. as one would na- turally assume, are really hard workers. It showed that they cer- tainly earn their food, as they spend considerable time wrapping it up with fine sheets of moist, sticky liquid. After that ess, they have to unwrap their food, then feast. . The millepede, which resembles a caterpillar, caught the eyes of two hungry hawks. An amazing insect, it has hundreds of tiny legs that work with perfect synchroni- zation, moving the two - inch body, composed of numerous segments of hard integument, across the coun- tryside with the smoothness of a sailing boat, Wasps and many other interest- ing things were shown. The tumble- bug, often described as the original scarab of Egypt, was photograph- ed most clearly and its working habits were particularly interest- Bg Moths and butterflies, reproduc- ed in amazing color, black leeches, an albino robin, praying mantis and numerous other objects were talked about by Mr. Shackleton. Even the end of the picture was sparked with imagination. Run backwards, it gave the appearance that little birds placed seeds on a rock to spell "the end'. Actually, the seeds were placed on the stone that way, and the birds came and took them awep. Not Fit To Drive Taxi Cadi Says Ralph Jones, 170 Rosehill Boule- vard, charged with selling liquor illegally and having liquor illegally, had both charges dismissed yester- day because of insufficient evi- dence. Magistrate Frank Ebbs, after dismissing the charges, stat- ed that the accused is fit person to drive a taxicab. According to evidence, Jones had driven Joseph Ruth, 340 French Street, John Morrison, 442 Simcoe Street (who both were crown wit- nesses) and Daniel March, 340 French Street, to a bootlegger's house on Fairleigh Avenue. Four bottles of liquor were ad- mitted as evidence. "It's no secret," the magistrate said, "what is taking place at cab stands. There is altogether too much of this sort of thing going on," he asserted. Detective Sergeants Duncan Fer- guson and William Jordan, who ar- rested the four men, testified that they found liquor bottles in a cab, driven by Jones. Ferguson said that the car was parked beside the Genosha Hotel where he added, one of the men had entered to buy some 'pop'. No liquor was found on Jones. The three passengers in the car had bottles in their coat pockets. (Two weeks ago they were fined for having liquor in an illegal place.) . Samuel Hennick, counsel for the defence, pointed out that the crown attorney would have to prove that the accused had "control" of the liquor, Crown Attorney Russell Hum- phreys stated that Jones knew what he was doing when he picked up the three men, but added that there might not have been enough evidence to warrant conviction on the selling charge, but sufficient for the other charge. THIS WEEK'S BRIDGE For several weeks past, differ- ent pairs have been winners at the Wednesday night Duplicate game. We hope that these results continue as it adds interest and competition for all players. The high pair for game last week was Mrs. E. L. Chant Mrs. M. R. Clarke as they played a very strong game on practically every hand. Their scores were av- erage or better on 15 of the 18 boards played which is evidence enough to show how consistent they were throughout the whole game. Among their best boards were 4 complete tops, 2 tied for jon, 2 seconds and 2 tied for second. very nice game in all respects as about half of their points were won on offence and half on defence, Second place was won by Sid. Sher- idan and J. Caron and they too, had a good game on the majority of boards. However, the difference between top and second was two bottom boards on penalties and a doubled contract made against them, Their best boards were: 4 complete tops, 2 tied for top, 2 sec- onds and 1 tied for second. Mrs. F. Gilbert and Mrs. R. Clarke were only another half point less to gain third position and they enjoyed a steady game on most of the hands. Their best results were: 3 complete tops, 3 tied for top, 1 second and 2 tied for second. The first five pairs and totals were: 1. Mrs. M. R. Clarke and Mrs. E. L. Chant, 44% pts. 2. Mr. J. Caron and Sid Sheridan, 41% pts. 3. Mrs. F. Gilbert and Mrs. R. Clarke, 41 pts. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Henry, 37% pts. 5. Miss Geor- gle Forsythe and Gord Adams, 36 Next Duplicate game, Wednes- day night, March 18, at Simcoe Hall, 387 Simcoe Street South. Game starts at 7.45 so everyone is urged to be on hand before that time, Anyone wishing to play bridge will receive a warm wel- come to join the weekly Duplicate Bridge game. | KILLED ON HIGHWAY { TALBOTVILLE, Ont. (CP)--A | man police identified as A, Liger {of West Lorne was killed Monday | night when h truok loa' No. § Mighwes. ya one ¢ Brooklin Man To Return From Europe OTTAWA -- Rifleman D, Wise- man of Brooklin, a member of the 1st Canadian Rifle Battalion, is with the group of 51 veterans of Canada's 27th Infantry Brigade Group will begin their homeward trek late this week, after serving a one-year tour of duty in Han- nover, Germany. The group, representing every province in the country, will board trains at Hannover, March 19, bound for a channel-crossing to Southampton, England. The follow- ing day they will sail for home aboard the liner "Scythia." The draft will be commanded by Maj. A. M. Stirton, MBE, Edmon- ton, Alta., and is scheduled to reach the port of Halifax on Satur- day, March 28. At Halifax they will board trains to carry them across the country to their fam- ilies. . Included in the home-coming draft are two from British Colum- bia, six from Alberta, one from Saskathewan, three from Manitoba 22 from Ontario, five from Quebec, two from New Brunswick, eight from Nova Scotia and one each from the provinces of Prince Ed- ward Island and Newfoundland. Mark Youth Week at OMC March 14 to 21 will be Youth Week in the Oshawa Missionary College Seventh - day Adventist church, Pastor Taylor has announc- ed to his congregation. "Canada's youth are Canada's future," Pastor Taylor pointed. out. "We must do all in our power to ensure that it is not a godless fu- ture." Designated as Missionary Volun- teer Week for Adventist youth around the world, the week will place strong emphasis on the im- portance of greater spiritual de- velopment for young people. The minister listed three objectives: (1) To create a deeer interest and sympaiily on the part of older church members for young people. (2) To enlist the energies of the youth in church activities. (3) To encourage the youth to take a definite stand for Christian prin- ciples. Daily meetings will be held at the Oshawa Missionary College grade school. All church members are urged to participate in special prayer bands preceding each meet- Eg. March 18 and 20, meetings will be held in the city churchy 125 Albert Street, Oshawa, beginning at 7.30 p.m., and will conclude on March 21, in the Sabbath Service. Subjects for the week will up- hold the theme, '""The Holy Spirit Guides Youth," Pastor Taylor an- nounced. Last year more than 4,000 young people chose Christ's way as a result of Missionary Volunteer Week, he said. Neighbors aad friends are wel- come to attend the services. Film Council Holds Party The Ontario and York Counties Film Council held its first party, on Wednesday of last week, at the home of Mrs. Welsh, Claremont. There was a good turn out of the members. : The program started with a good color film "Tomorrow's Officers". Next, Wes. Johnson set up his tape recorder, and with John Aston as compere the 'Quiz Fun' started. Many and various were the ques- tions and really hilarious were some of the answers. Silver dollars the size of nickles were awarded the winners and chiclets for consol- ations. A couple of stunts were perform- ed with members Ken Morley, Milt Campbell, Doris n and Doris Hutchinson willi victims. Song sheets were passed around and a good sing-song enjoyed. The tape machine was connected again and the men rendered "Clementine" whilst the ladies gave the "Rose of Tralee". The ladies won on a show of applause. Lunch was in the form of a box social and the ladies provided hand- somely. The quiz and sing song were then played back to everyones amusement and enjoyed. Mrs. Edythe Soden won the door prize for the evening, After Milt Campbell had expressed the com- pany's thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Welsh for their hospitality the meet ing closed. Membership to the O and YC Film Club costs you $2.00 a year and the club meets the second Wed- nesday of tach month. All fees to be sent to John Ashton, secretary- treasurer, Pickering. Stadium Group Is Organized The Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium Commission was formally organized for the year at a meeting late last week. The following officers and com- mittees were elected: chairman, Walter R. Branch; vice-chairman, John Brady; secretary, Frank Downey; treasurer, Harold Tripp. Special events committee: Geo. Campbell, chairman; Frank Downey and John Brady; grounds committee, Ald. J. Victor, chair- man; Ald. G. Attersley and Ted Bassett. BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extended to the following readers of the Times-Gazette who are cele- brating their birthdays today; Miss 'Patsy Davis, Hampton, W. G. Knight, 115 Oakes Av- enue. Mrs. David Harrison, Osh- awa. Orville Greenwood, Jr. 639 Ritson Road S. OSHAWA THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle WHITBY VOL. 12--No. 64 OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1953 PAGE THREE Echoes of the recent Bloor Street controversy were awakened last night at the annual meeting of the local Chamber of Commerce. Ald. Herb Robinson, the proponent of Bloor Street being only 33 feet wide instead of the 44 feet original- ly planned, criticised the Chamber for the stand it took in the matter. The Chamber petitioned city council strongly for Bloor Street and its bridge to be 44 feet wide. Counci] eventually decided to build the bridge 44 feet wide and to wid- en Bloor near the Simcoe Street intersection to 50 feet. "This body (the Chamber) re- cently voiced a decided opinion on a decision the council made," said Ald. Robinson, a newly-appointed director of the Chamber. "I take exception to the Cham- ber listening to the view point of only one man in this matter. That was not fair. If you are representa- tive of all phases of activity I feel that if you express a view Chamber Stand Is Challenged point you should do it only after considerable consideration -- and this matter didn't get that. "In the fuure I suggest that you hesitate before going overboard. Time will justify that your posi- tion on Bloor was wrong," conclud- ed the alderman. Everett Lovell replied to Ald. Robinson, He sat in on the di- rectors' and executive meeting of the Chamber when Bloor Street was discussed and he reminded the members that any decision passéd was unanimous. "Speaking again as a member, a director and an executive com- mittee man, I can state that we certainly did not vote for any- thing without giving it considerable thought and discussion. "That is the democratic way un- der which everybody is eligible to speak. I am not the slightest bit ashamed of the attitude I took in my respective vote," declared Mr. Lovell, Choir Patriotic The Motor City Choir, under the direction of Reginald Geen, sang to a large audience last night in Simcoe Street United Chufch. The program was arranged to be in keeping with the spirit of Corna- tion year and was strikingly ef- fective, building up as it did to a tremendous climax in Elgar' "Britons, Alert." No more could be said after the magnificent words of this mighty epilogue -- "For all the World Shall learn it, though long the task may be; The text of Britain's teaching the message of the free --And when at last they find it, the nations all shall stand and hymn the praise of Britain like brothers, hand in hand." Earlier in the program, the choir gave excellent tonal beauty and precision to Healey Willan's "All Hail the Queen," known as the "Coronation ode' and specially ar- ranged for Coronation year. Getting away from patriotic fer- vor for a moment, the choir sang with exquisite tonal nuance the beautiful Palestrina "Adoremus Te" demonstrating this choir's abil ity to maintain the reputation it has gained for fine '""A Capella" singing. Then followed a complete- ly new delight of Dr, Willan's -- "Sainte Marguerite," written for choir and two pianos, but skill- fully adapted to the organ by Mr. Wickett. If it has a fault, it is in the matter of brevity. We were just beginning to enjoy it when it was finished. The choir has been heard the eight part arrangements of "Scots wha hae' and "Rule Britannia," sung unaccompanied-in other pro- grams, but they bear repetition at any time, A thrilling climax was Program Thrills Large Audience achieved in the final bars of 'Rule Britannia' the effect being enhan- ced by the presentation of the flags by two scouts. The second half of the program opened with a new work by Haydn Wood "Elizabeth of England." By no means profound music, but tune- ful and with a tender quality ap- pealing to many in the audience. "Sing a song of sixpence'" in the style of Handel, was well received, and as an encore the choir dem- onstrated its ability to do a typical ly popular piece really beautifully. in "All the things you are." The lullaby of Elgar gave excellent op- portunity to the contralto section and they did not disappoint. The assisting artist was Charles Jordan of *'Leslie Bell Singers" fame, but if any of the audience expected him to sing the popular type of program they had heard him in over the air -- they were pleasantly surprised, because he kept religiously away from it, and gave us a fine selection from Handel, Tchaikowsky Saint Saens, Gounod, and a charming group of folk songs including a little known one called The Squid Jiggin' Bong. Mr, Jordan has a fine rich barl- tone voice which he, uses very ar- tistically. He has "a fine legato style and his phrasing is always intelligent. The fine restraint evi- denced in "A la claire fontaine" and the emotional appeal in 'To the forest" by Tchaikowsky were high spots in a fine evening of song. William Wickett well known Can- adian organist played the accom- paniments for the choir with ex- cellent judgement and good taste, while Mr. Geen accompanied the artist with his usual skill, The fullest possible support for the Easter Seal campaign, now be- ing carried on by the club, was urged by R. G. Hopper, executive director of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, at the luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club yesterday. Guests of the club were Bruce McGregor of Vernonville, the "Timmy" of the 1953 Easter Seal Campaign. The shy youngster, who represents the crippled children of the province this year, was accom- panied by his father, Neil McGre- got. They were introduced to the club by George Roberts. Mr. Hopper commented that about 200 service clubs across On- tario are this year giving backing to the drive to raise $475,000 for this very worthwhile work. The Oshawa Club last year raised about $7,500 for the society through the sale of seals and this year to date had received slightly over $3,300. It was explained that the Ontario Society for Crippled Children had ts origin in Club in Windsor, Ontario, in 1922, at which 10 clubs were represent- ed. Today the movement has spread to other service clubs who are sponsoring clinics and follow- ing up these findings with medical advice and the provision of appli- ances so that the crippled will a meeting of a Rotary |R Support For Easter Seal Campaign Urged ed in a useful trade and look after themselves. It was exlained that the work of the society has never depended upon aid from the federal or pro- vincial governments although it had asked without success for the provision of a vocational train- ing centre. This need was provided about six years ago by the Variety Club of Toronto which built and maintains Variety Village in the east end of the city. This voca~ tional training centre recently grad- uated its 55th boy in four years, These graduates now have good jobs and are making their way in the world. In addition to its other activi ties the society maintains a staff of 18 specially trained public health nurses who visit homes and help in the work among crippled chil- ren. Mr. Hopper was introduced by M. Cryderman, chairman of the Oshawa Easter Seal Fund Commit- tee; while the thanks of the club was voiced by President Walter . Branch. CALGARY (CP)--Winner of the Victoria Cross in the First World War, Nathaniel (Bert) Bentley, 70, died in hospital during the week- end. Mr, Bentley was born in Tor- onto and came west 43 years ago. David W. Bentley of Tara, Ont.; is a brother, have the oportunity of being train- be obtained for every dog Get your license mow and Mrs. Ruth Keenan, 138 Wil- Jain Stent Bam, 30 yeam oa NOTICE DOG OWNERS TO OWNERS OF DOGS IN THE CITY OF OSHAWA. 1953 LICENSE FOR YOUR DOG IS NOW DUE. By-laws for the City of Oshawa require that a license kept within the city limits. avoid inconvenience later. (Signed) F. E. HARE, City Clerk. year was outlined to Oshawa unanimously. Chamber Adopts Lengthy Program Back Artificial Rink For Kiddies A 28-point program of public projects for the coming Chamber of Commerce at its annual meeting last night. The program was presented by the incoming president Hayden Macdonald and was adopted Pe BACK RINK PLAN The Chamber is to give all-out support to have an artificial out- door ice rink built in the city for use by children and during the year is to carry out a "buy in Oshawa' campaign. Another project will be the crea- tion of a wild life sanctuary and conservation area, south and east of Port Perry, which could be in- corporated into a provincial park. George Hart, who has attend many annual meetings of the Chamber, declared that never had he seen such a spirit of co-opera- tion and optimism. "It means we are starting on a new era which is in the hands of you men of the younger generation," he said. "It is painful to the Chamber to have fun poked at its efforts and to be criticised. If we are be- ing granted money it is not for our personal use. No member of the Chamber has ever made a nickel out of it. "In a city there were the three items of brains, capital and labor, The three should be combined in- stead of being opposed," declared Mr. Hart. REJUVENATED SPIRIT The rejuvenated spirit of the Chamber, which is to strive for bet. ter public relations in 1953, was "evident and to be commended," stated Les McLaughlin, a charter member. Since 1928, he explained, the aim of the Chamber had been to be of service to each and every citizen and in the capable hands steering it this year it looked as if the Chamber objective. Fred Skinner, the retiring presi- dent, was thanked for his fine work which he said had been a pleasure to him. Hayden Macdonald was installed as the new president and immediately launched the lengthy program. With the co-operation of officers and members, he believed that in 1953 '"'can be written the record of a worth-while achievement in the history of this community." "What is your Chamber of Com- merce?" asked Mr. Macdonakd. "It is a voluntary assoeiation of citizens to promote the commer- cial, industrial, agricultural and civic welfare of your community and with this thought in mind I submit to you for your approval or rejection the following proposals which the directors and I feel are some of the things in which we PROGRAM OUTL! These proposals included a oam- paign to increase membership by 200; a better public relations job; plans to obtain a new chamber of- fice; full encouragement to the un- ior Chamber of Commerce; an in- crease in the activities of the bet- ter business bureau; : would achieve that and should interest ourselves this year. |dl INED © The provision of better facilities for customers of the license bur- eau; a study of local harbor facil ities; further assistance to secre tary-manager Lew McConkey; stu- dy of the extension of facilities at the important local airport; a study of housing and rental controls; Establishment of a_ co-ordinating committee among new area Cham-= bers such as those in Port Perry ed | and Whitby; stimulation of greater interest among members in provin« cial and national Chamber of Come merce affairs; A program for better decorative lighting in the Oshawa downtown area on festive occasions such as the Coronation and Christmas; the 8] of farm-labug-business forums and other activities design» ed to bring the groups together for better mutual understanding; Co-operation with the National Employment Service in locating suitable employment for immi- grants; close work between the business and industrial community and educational authorities to de- velop more adequate training to meet the modern needs of busi ness; Encouragement of local employs ers and industries to modify oper- ations so that the maximum of employment could be provided at all times, Co-operation with Jocal social, welfare and other appropriate agencies in meeting the needs of New Canadians, making them feel welcome to the country and city ting them to become good Canadian citizens; Interest and co-operation with an Ontario Chamber of Commerce Committee which is studying mune icipal government based oh the council and city manager form; Full co-operation with and as. sistance to the city council and all bodies working in the interest of the community; the drawing up of a clear statement of the Chame ber's policy which eould be under stood by the public. MEDIUM OF EXPRESSION To be an honorable medium of expression for the many local homeowners; and remembrance of the fact that the Chamber stood for freedom of enterprise and en» couragement of that belief. Dr. Dan Sturgis fav the pro» posal of support for the building of an artificial ice rink such as there were in Toronto parks, He dn't think one such rink would suffice bub # would least be 8 A panel of 12 akers is to be set up to be to go around the district giving- lectures to ore ganiastions which wish to hear of Chamber's work and policies. LENGTHY PROGRAM (Continued on Page 16) No winter visitor feom south of the border willingly misses a chanee to see the famous Maple Leafs in action. But all over Ontario there is fine hockey to be seen. Each arens can be made an attraction to tourists who contribute so much to the prosperity our province, Let all of us do all we ean to make them want to come back. of