The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

§ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, July 14, 1958 BIRTHS GIBSON--Kerry and Cheryl, children of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Gibson, are hay ppy to announce the arrival of their baby brother, Ronald Gordon, Friday, July 10, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. ROSS--Mr. and Mrs. Dames Ross (nee Doreen Foley), are happy announce the birth of their son on Sunday, July 12, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital. ACKLETON--Mr. and Mrs. Douglas he red wish to the birth of their daughter, Sussan Ann, on Saturday, July 11, 1953, at the . awa General Hospital. A sister for Paul and Phillip, DEATHS CROWELL--In the Oshawa General Hospital, on Monday, July 13, 1953, Baby Crowell, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. George Crowell, (228 | McKim St.) Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. (Stillbirth). IN MEMORIAM KNOX--In' loving memory of a dear son and brother, John Murray Knox, who passed away July 14, 1952. Only a step removed! We. soon again shall meet Our own, our dearly loved, Around the Saviour's feet. --Sadly missed by Mum, Dad brother, Norman. KNOX--In loving memory of John Knox, who passed away July 14, 1952. His charming ways and smiling face Are a pleasure to recall, He had a kindly word for each And died beloved of all. Always remembered by Harold, Dor- othy and family. KNOX --In loving 'friend, Johnny away July 14, 1952. There is a link death cannot sever, Love and remembrance last forever. ~--Ever remembered and sadly missed by Harold and Lorraine Bryan. KNOX--In memory of John M. who passed away July 14, 1958. 'We 'think of him in silence, No eyes can see us weep, But still within our aching His memory we keep. ~--Fred and Bob. and memory of a dear who passed Knox, hearts KNOX--In loving memory of a dear friend, John Murray Knox, who passed away July 14, 1952. While he lies in peaceful sleep His memory we shall always keep. --Ever remembered by Mr. and Mrs. R. Howard, Shirley and Joan. KNOX--In loving memory of a dear .friend, Johnnie Knox, who passed away July 14, 2. We need For the days we do not think of you Are very hard to find. If all this world were ours to give We'd give it, yes, and more To see the face of Johnnie dear, Come smiling the door. --Sadly missed by Ruth, Johnnie and Robbie Hopps. ENOX--In loving memory of a brother, John Murray Knox, who pass- ed away July 14, 1952. Yotning can ever take away love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. --~Lovingly remembered and sadly Ritoos by brother. Keith (Nig), and ster-in-law, Violet. KNOX In loving memory Knox, a dear passed BAWRENCE--In loving of a dear son and Lawrence, who passed away July 14, miss I ao and sister-in-law June. OSHAWA AND DISTRICT VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the luncheon meet- ing of the Oshawa Rotary Club, at Camp Samac on Monday, were Bert Coulter and Lt.-Col. Graham Coulter, both of Oshawa. ROSES PRESENTED . Two Rotarians who celebrate their birthdays this week were presented with roses at the club's luncheon meeting at Camp Samac on Monday. ey were T. L. Wil son and Lloyd Magill. Col. R. S. McLaughlin, who attended the meeting, was also presented with a rose. BEST BAND Kendal Orange Lodge won top prize for the best band in the Orange Parade at Cobourg on Sat- urday last. The Bowmanville Le- ion Band won first place for the st pipe band while the Oshawa Flute Band was also among the prize winners. CONDITION SATISFACTORY Report from the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital this morning indicat- ed that Mrs. Ernie Marks, sr., who underwent a serious operation there last week, is making excel- | lent progress and her condition is very satisfactory. 'McMillan, Bond Corner Crash Scene Police reported three accidents in Oshawa, yesterday. Heaviest damage was received in a collision at McMillan Drive 'What's Parliament Discusses Townsend LONDON (Reuters)--The House of Commons was gravely assured today that 'it is necessary' for Britain to have an air attache at Brussels. . That was all the government had to say about the re-assigning abroad of Group Capt. Peter Town- send, 38, whose name has. been linked romantically with that of Princess Margaret. Townsend was not mentioned by name, and as tradition prevents the Commons from discussing the personal affairs of the Royal Fam- ily, no discussion developed. Labor member Emrys Hughes raised the matter during the daily question pefiod. He asked if there was "any good reason why there should be a new air attache at Brussels where there is a consid- erable diplomatic staff." He said the government had re- cently announced a policy of reduc- ing the number of attaches wher- ever possible. Selwyn Lloyd, minister of state 'for foreign affairs, replied: "There was an air attache at Brussels and he is being replaced. It is neces- sary to have such an officer at this W In A Name- $18,000 the Sarnia Indian reservation may lose $18,000 from the sale of land and Bond Street at 7.30 p.m. James Delaney, 45, R.R. 1, Bowmanville, drove south on McMillan Drive, stopped and turned on to Bond Street, colliding with a car driven | by James D. Taylor, 28, 24%: Church Street, Oshawa. Damage to each car was about $300. The pave- ment was wet at the time, police said. | Previously, at 4.55 p.m. Friday, J. Adam Howorko, 592 Bloor Street E., going west on Bloor Street, was struck by a truck being back- unless he can prove he is an Indian. Bryan Cathcart (PC--Lambton West) told the Ontario Legislations select committee on indian affairs Monday of the problem of Indians who leave a reservation and later return. Vhen an Indian leaves a reserve he loses his Indian rights and 'be- comes enfranchised. Chief Telford Adams left the re- serve but now is back living on the Sarnia reserve, which is within ed Scero, 97 Eldon Avenue. Howorko's car was banged in on the right side | The truck received only a dent in| the rear of the box. out of a driveway by Everett | the city limits. The reserve lands have become valuable and sections have been sold by India to indus- tries at substantial prices. Unless an Indian has clear title TORONTO (CP)--The chief of! At 7.25 last evening, Otto Linder- (to the land, the revenue from the man, 90 Rosedale Avenue, passed a small truck, going north on Sim- | coe Street S., when it was reported for no reason the car swung to the centre of the road. Linderman ap- plied his brakes and skidded on the wet pavement into a car driv- en by James A. Dunk; 117 Orchard View Boulevard. The side of the Linderman ear struck the front of the Dunk car. Truck Strike Won't Affect Goods Traffic WINDSOR (CP)--Trucking firm representatives said Monday a Bruce | strike of some 3,000 truck drivers employed by 35 firms in southern 1 Ontario would not "affect greatly the movement of goods." Local 879, Teamsters' Union, (AFL), which covers drivers in - | Hamilton, Kitchener, London, Galt, Woodstock, and Brantford, an- d its h s have ap- CARDS OF THANKS proved strike action. This vote was taken two months ago but was not counted until it was known what action would be taken by Local 880, which covers Windsor, Chatham and Sarnia, Members of local 880 are voting Orange and | this week al thanks to GMC, Walter Fittings, Mrs. Cora Gardner cars a a dear husband and beloved her. wish to extend our heartfelt mks and appreciation for acts of kind- of sympathy and beauti- recel fro} thanks $0 Rev. A Jer Family. Mere words are Both locals turmed down a pro- presented by a conciliation . The proposal, which pro- vided for a seven-cent increase for drivers and an 1l-cent boost for mai ance men, was accepted earlier by employees of Toronto trucking firms. Windsor drivers had demanded - |& 52-cent hourly increase to bring - | their rate in line with that paid in Detroit. our gratitude to each and everyone who have helped our dear daughter and sist- er, Mrs. Sidney Hurlock, through her illness, with beautiful flowers cards, with words and sy and deeds of infinite kindness. A special thanks to the Rev. Mr. Somerville and the United Church of Courtice for pray- ers. Rev. Mr. Troupe and the United Church of Tamworth, Ont., for prayers. The WMS of Tamworth, Ont., for pray- ers. The special prayers of friends, given in the home. Mrs. Bradshaw and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Rogers, Tamworth, Ont. The British Israel World Federa- tion for prayers in Oshawa and To- ronto. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine of Cornwall, Ont., for special prayers. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs.*Ball of Osh: awa. The Rev. Mr. Bombay and the Pentecostal Church, Oshawa, for pray- ers. A special thanks to the Canadian Order of 'Foresters for blood. A special thanks to Dr. Shaw and Dr. Mills of the Oshawa Clinic. A special thanks Botterell, for the great brain operation; also Dr, Horsey and Dr. Ri- chardson, all of the Toronto. General Hodpital. We wish to thank all the nurses of tha Toronto General Hospital and all others who cared for our Dolores. We thank our dear Father in Heaven for restoring Dolores back to health, and sending her home to her litle daughters, Deborah and Heather. (Signed) Mr. and Mrs. John Angold, Miss Charmaine Mundy, Miss Barbara Mundy, Mr, Howard Mundy. OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF MRS. EDMUND : N. WELDON St. George's Anglican Church was filled nearly to capacity yes- terday afternoon for the funeral service for Mrs. Edmund N. Wel don, 304 Golf Street, who died in the Oshawa General Hospital last Friday following a long illness. The many floral tributes reflected the esteem in which the deceased was held. tev. Canon D. M. Rose, rector of St. George's - Anglican Church, conducted the service. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were A. 8S. Clarke, J. Flath, A. Walters, W.| Ebert, R. Brown and W. Doissoin FUNERAL OF EDGAR THOMAS | Centre Street United Church, BTS Escapees Arrested Here Two young escapees from Bow- manville Training School were picked up by Oshawa police this morning. One of the boys was arrested attempting to break into the Osh- awa Laundry at 4 a.m. The other escaped from there but was cap- tured by 7 a.m. The boys, one 14 and the other 15 years of age, were arrested by PC. Doug Hough and PC. Louis Romhanyi. Subsequently it was discovered the youths had previously broken into a beauty salon on = Simcoe Street S. All the stolen goods were recovered. TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year to Date Accidents Injured Killed PLEASE DRIVE 0 0 cesses senarnanes 623 90 6 CAREFULLY In terment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. 3 reserve land sold goes into the gen- eral band funds. Chief Telford will have to prove he is the same fellow he was be- fore he went away _or he won't get his share. Fire Kills Four Kids BANCROFT, Ont. (CP)--Four children, three of one family, were burned to death in a summer cot- tage four miles north of here last night. Police said there were no adults at the cottage at the time. The children, all from Weston, a Toronto suburb, were Mary | Bernice MacRae 14; her sister Donna, 8; a brother Donald, 9 'BOWMANVILLE Donald Hend Repr AND DISTRICT ry, 77 Ontario St., Phone 881 Lions Club Meeting Is Devoted To Business BOWMANVILLE Dispensing with a guest speaker at last night's Lions meeting due to the heat of the day, Lions held a brief informal session of business following their dinner. A letter was read from the Bow- manville Recreation Association Association thanking the Lions for their active participation in the suceessful Community Picnic which was held on July 1st. Volunteers were called to assist in the running of several booths at a picnic soon to be held in Blackstock. Lions Art Constable, Jack Brough and Jack McNulty offered their services. Members voted to change the annual date of their minstrel show entertainment from spring to late November so as not to conflict with the many other activities held at that time. . Congratulations were forwarded to immediate Past President "Deac' Goddard on his election to the post of Zone Chairman for the coming year. . Wally Braden, "Deac" Goddard, and President Barney Vanstone outlined the highlights of the recent District Convention held in Hamil- ton. Vol s were requested fo assist in the landscaping program the Centre for Wednesday evening. Roses Won Easy Victory BOWMANVILLE -- Bowmanville Brookdale Roses last night paced themselves to an easy 12 to 3 victory over Colborne Orchards. Losing pitcher was Jim Hart, while former third baseman Roy Falls hurled the winning distance for the Roses. The big Bowmanville guns were Ted Dadson who rifled off two sound hits for three times at bat, |3 and husky first bagger Bob Gal- lagher, who belted three hits in four trips to the plate. New Members Join Lions BOWMANVILLE Four new members were formally inducted into the Lions Club at the regular megting held last night at the Community Centre. - { The new members are Ralph Ames, George Arthur Campbell, | Ernest Laird and George White. | To the four men were explained the meaning of Lionism by Mr. Andy Thompson, who spoke brief- | ly outlining the personal aspects Oshawa Bowlers Trophy Winners BOWMANVILLE -- The greens of Bowmanville's Lawn Bowling club played host to 16 rinks of doubles on Saturday as they competed for the Carruthers Trophy. Placing first was an Oshawa team led by R. Wright with a score of 51 plus 5 for three wins. Also ending within the first di- vision was another Oshawa team led by 'S. McMillan, also with three wins and a score of 47 plus A Bowmanville team came through in second place when S. William's team scored 48 plus 16 for 2 wins. Next was a Cannington team led by W. C. Livingstone with 43 plus 10 for one win. The competition was full draw doubles, with 16 teams entered. The next match play will be on Wednesday, August 5, when mixed double teams will contest the Car- ter Trophy. London Band Coming Here BOWMANVILLE -- On Saturday UTICA Women Plan To Revamp The Parsonage MRS. R. WILBUR Correspondent UTICA -- The July meeting of the Utica W.A. was held at the Parsonage, Epsom, on Thursday afternoon, July 9. Mrs. George Mitchell, the devo- tional president, took charge of the first part of the meeting. The meeting was opened by singing the hymn "Saviour Teach by day". After prayer led by Mr. Hill, Mrs. Mitchell read the Scrip- ture reading and the topic on *'Ob- edience". Following the theme song Mrs. H. Walker acted as president because of the absence of both president and vice-presi- ent. Mrs. C. Geer read the minutes of the last meeting and called the roll. We are to supply lunches for the cattle-judgi competition at George McLaughlin's next Wednes- day and each member is asked to contribute something to the lunch. Mrs. H. Walker gave the financial Tepurt. it was moved by Mrs. F. Ken- dall and seconded by Mrs. R. Wil- bur that we donate $50 to the church. We decided to hold a Turkey supper again this year on the Saturday before Thanksgiving. Mrs. Geer read a thank you note from Mrs. H. Skerratt and Mr. Hill read a letter from a Korea student at Emmanuel College asking for a donation toward text books for the students of that war- torn Sountey. Mrs. Walker also reminded us that jars and sugar are available at the store for any one wishing to can fruit for the Port' Perry rogram was Hospital. The afternoon's R concluded by Mr. Hill showing pic- tures of the United Church Caval- cade of which he was a member some years ago. Mrs. Geer, Mrs. - Kendall and Mrs. Walker served a tasty lun- cheon. PERSONALS e Day! CITY COUNCIL BRIEFS City council met for three and a half hours last night durin; which more than 25 pieces of | { correspondence were dealt with! |and a number of policy questions | |discussed. The meeting was 'ield | lin the board room of the Public | Utilities Commission building and {it was nice and warm and, by the jend of the evening, moist. Alder- {men were in a witty mood. Council gave its consent for use, by the PUC, of a water lot in Lake Ontario. This water lot will be the area occupied by the new intake pipe for th. waterworks | extension, which will extend 3,000! |feet out from shore. i A letter from the Red Raiders Football Club, in which it was] stated that they were all brand new and revitalized, asked for for a page advertisement in their rogram. It was referred to the inance Committee. { John Borrowdale wrote to say that he thought the city should purchase Semerville Park. There was no public park or playground from Rossland 'Road to Albert's Road on the west side of Simcoe Street North. Mr. and Mrs. J .A. Anderson, [273 Thornton's Road North, asked [to purchase a piece of land ad- {jacent to their property. This city- {owned strip, 33 by 150 feet was { being used, they said as a trysting place for unsavory characters. The city will fence the land off and {allo wthe Anderson's to use it if | they will clean it up. The city will pay C. G. Crouse the $450 he is asking for twa lots on Metcalfe Street west of Centre. | The lots are needed for the creek | valley beautification scheme. The Board of Education asked {that Louisa Street be extended {from Stephenson's Road north to | Thornton's Road. At least a path- way should be placed along this route for pupils who have been attending Thornton's School and now will be attending | the new Woodcrest School. Corner ! Mrs. Geo. Mitchell spent a day| A petition, signed by 17 persons, Ontario Motor Sales asked per- mission to erect four signs on and adjacent to its property. general Purpose Committee will report. The city will waive the building permit fee ($172.60) in the case of the- public library building now under construction at Bagot and Centre Streets. the letter from the Library Board said that such a gesture "might appeal to our gen- | erous donor Colonel R. S. McLaugh- lin.", + Daniel D. Thomson wants to build a rooming house on Lorraine Street. He submitted plans which showed an outside stairway to the second floor. The Planning Board will be asked to look them over. Council approved a Planning Board suggestion that a property at 14-16 Queen Street be purchased from Mrs. Minnie Luke $6,000. Payment will be made for the property from money accumulated from the sale of city property. ~ Council decided to adhere to its intention of placing a single [J al Batter of four lights at the corner of William and Mary Streets. Thornton's Corner's Sunday School believed that the transfer of the playground, established by thém years ago, should take place to the city. There were a g many stip- ulations, however, which will have to be worked out with the City Property Committee. A by-law was passed designating a street (north from Hoskins Drive to meet Palace Street) as Bruns- wick Avenue. A hint was 'given by Finance Committee Chairman Joseph Vic- tor that the whole question of al- dermanit remuneration was under consideration and that a report would soon be forthcoming. He did not say whether the revision would be upwards or downwards. The Card Lux Company of Can- ada (Oshawa) believed that it has 'a claim of against the city for damage to goods stored in a 'basement at 456 Simcoe Street South. The damage was caused, it maintained, by a defective fewer. The matter was left in the "hands in Toronto recently. | asked cessation of noise at the Mr. and Mrs. Heaven are spend- Oshawa Wholesale warehouse be- ing ,some time at their cottage [tween 4.30 and 7.00 in the morn- ere. ings. there was shouting and swear Mrs. 8. Prizeman and Hugh of ing, the letter said and racing of Toronto spent the Dominion Day |trucks and the noise of radios. holiday with Mrs. N. Ackney. General Purpose Committee was Miss Evelyn Ross was at Mrs. again deputized. of the city solicitor. | General Purpose Committee was asked to investigate an application {from D. M. Strutt, R. R. 2, Burke- I ton, who wanted a licence to ped- {dle vegetables and fruit on t he | streets gof 'Oshawa. Ackney"s home on Saturday on the | of membership. {the Bowmanville Lion's Club will Lion Jim Marr instructed the | sponsor a special band concert fea- candidates concerning Lio's code |turing the Boys and Girls Prize of ethics, and the Lions objects Band of London, Ontario. were presented by Wally Braden. Past President Robert Kent pre- sented the new member with their lapel buttons and dinner .bad- ges, and President Barney Van | stone weltomed them on behalf of | the Club. | In keepin with a ruling to put all the newest members to work George White was enrolled in the Boys and girls, and ladies' night committee; George Campbell house management and community bet- terment; Ernest Laird, Boy Scouts | and Safety Ralph Ames, Special! Activities, and Carnival. | The band, which is under the di- rection of Mr. D. C. Robinson, is currently making a tour of eas- tern Canada. Each young soloist in the group is a gold medal prize winner, and the citizens of Bowmanville may look forward to a special after- noon treat of fine music Saturday afternoon from 2 till 3 on the High School grounds. The concert will be followed by a regular game of the Lakeshore Baseball League featuring Bow- manville Brookdale Roses and the Port Hope squad. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT months, and Norman Ch an Hitch-hiker Hit By Auto SIMCOE, Ont. (CP) -- Chester Cass, about 35, of Owen Sound was killed Monday night when struck by a car near here. Police said he had been hitch-hiking. Driver of the car, Ray Boudreau of Welland, suffered a broken foot when his vehicle rolled over after the accident. THE WEATHER TORONTO Synopsis: With no significant changes apparent on latest weather charts it would appear that little change in the prevailing weather is to be expected for the br ince during the next 24 to hours. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Wednesday: Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay, Hali- burton regions; Windsor, London, Toronto, Hamilton, North Bay cit- ies: Sunny with a few cloudy in- tervals today and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature. Winds light. Low tonight and high Wednesday at St. Thomas, St. Cath- arines, Toronto, Windsor and Ham- ilton 65 and 85, Wingham, Tren- ton and London 60 and 85, Mus- koka 55 and 85, Millaloe 55 and 80, North Bay 60 and 80. Summary for Wednesday: Sunny. Sudbury city: Sunny with a few cloudy intervals today and Wednes- day. Not much change in tem- perature. Winds light. Low tonight and high Wednesday 60 and 80. TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- ratures bulletin issued at the Tomonto public weather office at { a. m. Dawson | Vietoria .... { Edmonton . {Calgary .. Regina ... Winnipeg .. Pt. Arthur ... | White River . Kapuskasing . North Bay ... |S. S. Marie .. {Sudbury ........ Muskoka airport, Windsor .. London | Toronto .. {Ottawa | Montreal The funeral service for "dr-r Thomas, 380 Lakeshore Road, who died last Friday. was hea | the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m. yesterday. ! 'The pallbearers were Ralph! Jones, Leon Osier, Harold Du-| quette, Robert Ozon, Wesley Pow- | ers and G. Sloan. ! The services were conducted by Bow. A. F. Cowan, minister ol FUNERAL OF [Quebec FLOYD DANNY BUTLER Saint John . The funeral service for Floyd Halifax Danny Butler, Wilkinson Avenue, | 3 {who was burned to death in a motor accident, near Welcome last | Friday night, was held from the | Armstrong Funeral Home yester- | How con you expect anything worth- day afternoon. | while if the internal cause of piles is The service was conducted by | net treated? The New Pyltoné Treat- Rev. 8. C. Atkinson, minister of | ment being a liquid (token by mouth) Albert Street United Church. In-|is the only way to reach those small terment was in Mount Lawn Cem. | folds in the lower intestine. Irritation, etery. | sores or swellings ore readily reached The pallbearers were Kenneth | with liquid Pyltone. One bottle is all Miners, goon Brown, 12E K| you need to show you the results we rown, Ear ollest, Joe Follest claim or the price refunded ot onee. and Heary Lee. | At aft modem druggists. | (CP)--Official fore- |in January, 1951 to 93,120 in Jan- casts issued by the Dominion pub- |uary, this lic weather office at 9:30 a. m.| Recently | {start of the Korean war, found [it Textile Trade Endures L By BOB JOYCE | Canadian Press Staff Writer | MONTREAL (CP) Canada's | $800,000,000 textile industry, hard- hit by imports in recent years, is | looking to the federal: government | for increased protection. | Labor has joir.d management | in calling for federal action, as| industrial leaders forecast that the future looks, if anything blacker than the past. Several plants plan | to shut down for exténded holidays. Many are working short-time, and | employment dropped from 101,234 | | ear, | Fdward C. Cluney, act- | ing Canadian director of the Teox- | tile Workers of America (CCL-| CIO), suggested restricting entry of ign textiles by quota. R. D. | Archibald, secretary of Dominion | Textiles, one of the country's largest firms, has said Canadian | tariffs are too low. | The recession is not new. Nor is | it confined to Canada. During the | last few years there has been a widespread slump in textiles in most countries. It was touched off when produ- cers, who had stockpiled at the | themselves with excess stocks on their hands. . These excess stocks acted as a blight on the world market, and some of the larger textile-produ- cing countries have experienced any expansion in trade. . Although Canadians use on an average thrée times more textiles tha. peoples in other 'countries, and spend each year 15 per cent of their income on clothing and fabrics, Canadian manufacturers say there hasn't been a sufficiently large come-back in the market for Canadian textiles. The recession here, they say, is not caused by any falling off in the quantity of textiles used by Canadians -- expanding incomes and the increase: Dopulation have kept consumption right up where it s only in recent months that the Slump was two years ago. It is a result of fierce foreign competition. Compared with pre-war Cana- dian consumption is up 64 cent, but purchases of Canadian- produced textiles have only in- creased by eight per cent. Both British and American pro- ducers have invaded the Canadian markét in force since the war. During the first quarter of the year, for the first time in history, imports of cotton fabrics from the United States alone exceeded home production. Industry leaders claim these countries have used the Canadian market to unload their surplus stocks, and that an artificially-re- stricted definition of what consti- tues ing" in Canada's cus- prevented any swift corrective action by the government. x . The industry, which supplied about 68 per cent of the Canadian market for fabrics in 1951, supplied only about 58 per cent in 1952. In 1938 some 70 percent of all fabrics bought here were Canadian-pro- duced. "If the present trend continues the inqugHy will probably supply less than half of the market in 1953," Mr. Cluney. said. Centred chiefly in small towas in ebe¢ and Ontario, one third of them with a population of 5,000 or less, textile plants often provide he bulk of employment in local communities. In such "textile" towns even temporary closing of a plant can lead to widespread unemployment in service industries in the region. SEEK ENFORCEMENT DUNVILLE (CP) -- The Grand River anti -pollution committee, which includes representatives from rod and gun clubs in Brant- ford, Dunnville, Calidonia and other centres along the river, Mon- day night recommended that pro- vincial laws against dumping of id sewage be enforced immedi- ately. Here's MONEY. on your own signature occasion of her birthday. ~ Miss Aileen Skerratt is working in Port Perry as bookkeeper for Tripps. Jack Crosier, and Earl and Ross Wallace of Port Perry were on a fishing trip to Pigeon Lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Fitchett and Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Beare and family were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Crosier. Kenny and Larry Skerratt, Ross and Billy Diamond, Lorraine and Paulette Julien and Steve McClure are attending vacation school at Epsom. Miss Dorothy Wilbur has joined the Brooklin girls' juvenile soft- ball team as alternate pitcher. The girls defeated Claremont mar- ried ladies team 32-2 last Tuesday evening and Oshawa Trimbles Construction girls' team Thursday evening by a score of 11-2. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Geer, Car- | ol and Douglas joined other mem- bers of the Redman family at Or- ono park for a picnic to celebrate their wedding anniversary. Sunday visitors at Chet Geers were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geer and Glenn of Oshawa. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. W. McCartney on the birth of a baby boy last week at Oshawa Hospital. Congratulations also to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crosier who have two new grandchildren, a son for Mr. and Mrs. Rob Robison of Fresno, California, and a daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Wally Scott of Windsor Mr. and Mrs. J. Hill and family of Epson were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skerratt's home, Mrs. R. Walker and family and Mrs. G. Nelson and family spent last week at a cottage on Mussel- man's Lake. Mr. and Mre. Jackson and fa- mily of Toronto have moved into Mr. Tony Luciano's house. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Johnston of Toronto are spending the sum- mer at their cottage here. Mrs. Keith Hooey of Port Perry spent a day recently visiting her father, Mr. Bert McKercher. Tire Halts Shipping THOROLD (CP)--A flat tire stopped shipping on the Welland canal Sunday. The operator of the canal bridge here was just about to raise the bridge for a freighter when a car eased up to the structure. A tire blew out as the car neared the centre span. Thorold is 16 miles southeast of St. Catharines. By JOHN M. BIGHTG. ER ""ASHINCTON (AP)--The Big Three Western foreign ministers |wi' 1 up their Washington confer- |ence today with indications of agreement that any high - level meeting with Russia should be de- layed at least until next fall, A high British official said his government is \ illing to wait until after the German elections Sept. 8 to avoid possible embarrassment [to West Germany's government. Diplomatic informants reported [that the British acting foreign sec: |retary, the Marquess of Salisbury, | had presented this position to Se¢>- Talks With Russia May Come In Fall | retary of State Dulles and French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault |and that the three were in ub- | stantial accord. | Germany Jrobably will figure jlargely in the small commun ue |of the Big Three session--probably with new statements of support for German unification and fresh back ing for the Projected European De- fence Community under which West Germany would bé armed. A final session of the U.S. British and French foreign policy chiefs was scheduled today follow- ing a meeting of Dulles and Lord | Salisbury on Britain's dispute with {Egypt over the Suez canal. Factories Get Weaving After Strike GUELPH (CP)--Settlement of a i strike which has tied up operations {at Harding Carpets and Guelph | Yarns plants since June 17 was | announced today. More than 500 | workers returned to their jobs and : | the faetories will be in full opera- | tion by Wednesday. A new two-year agreement | signed between the company #énd | Local 741 of the Textile Workers | Union (CIO-CCL) provides for a | wage increase of two cents an | hour, effective July 1, 1953, and an | additional two cents am hour ef-|( fective Feb. 1, 1954. | Weavers at Harding Carpets who | refused to cross the picket lines of | the Guelph yarns pickets, but who | were not involved in the walkout, also returned to work today. HARMLESS HAIR NEW PLYMOUTH, N.Z. (CP)-- H. E. Blyde, a dairy marketing of- ficial, received an irate telephone call from Chicago to tell him a copsignment of MWew Zealand cheese had been con ed be- | cause a rat hair had been found |in it. Fast checking revealed the ('hair came from an opossum, a | clean-living animal, and the cheese | was passed. | STUDENT EXCHANGE ~ BELGRADE (CP)--More than |200 Yugoslav students will carry on special studies abroad this year while 140 foreign students visit here, under an agreement con- |cluded with the International as- sociation for the Exchange of Stud- ents. "GET OUT" (Continued from Page 1) city would give up 12 acres, a | house and barn in the southeastern seetion of the municipality, on the city-owned farm, in exchange for the 27 acres on Thonton's Road. This deal was completed and city officials felt that Mr. Robinson got the best of the bargain. He took possession of this land in 1951. April of this year was the last date for Mr. Robinson to have occupiéd his present premises. At his own request he was allowed to attend to the demolition of the buildings on the property. ASKS FURTHER EXTENSION Last night city council received a letter from Robinson's solicitors asking a further extension of time. 1 finally, d ided to take some action. However, Alderman Rae Halliday thought the deadline should be extended from ome t& two months. There may be some trouble im some of the cases. In one at least ownership of the property has changed hands several times and there is a will involved. Said Mayor Naylor: "Jt seems we had better get a lawyer from Philadelphia to help in this case." "That is the trouble," retorted City Solicitor John Hare. "There have been foo many Philadel lawyers involved in this already." SUPERTEST 3 ¢4:7.¥.1]89.11: new ideas... to brighten our lives Now~--a coffee concentrator requirin no heating, produces liquid. One pound of coffee willproduce enough liquid concentra | FAST SAME-DAY SERVICE $50 to $1000 without bankable security. Up to 24 months to repay. Phone or stop in for fast, friendly service. 7 OUSEHOLD FINANCE : C. N. brook, Manager 11% Simcoe St. South, bh re OSHAWA, ONT. 4 Obs 5-113 Ideal for the sportsman is the new plastic first-aid kit. I is buoyont, waterproof, dust, dirt, oil and grease resistont. ¥ we ore ly striving for greater improvement. Be glad you're a Canadion. Our standards of living are among the highest in the world, b om) a condense te for 50 cups. BREWERY LTH. OTTAWA, ONTARIO