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98 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, August 6, 1953 KIWANIS CAMP SWIM MEET BIG SUCCESS N Caught by the camera at Ki- wanis camp yesterday is a group of the latest campers there, that won first and seconds in their own private class for newcomers. They are shown here from left to Despite the cooler weather these boys braved the waters of Kiwanis camp yesterday to win firsts and seconds in their swime- ming meet. This heroic group These three boys are very tired and very wet as a result of their Marathon distance swim. The Marathon started out with most of the boys in the camp entering right in the back row: John Dis- key, Garry Lowe, Barrie Davies, Glenn Lee, and Ken Smith. In the front row: Bruce Ogden, Vic- tor Davies, Wayne Sayers, and Larry Clark. The winner of the AER ST of youngsters, are from left to right in the rear row: Tom Coatie, Arthur Madill, John King, and Ron King. In the front row: day was Barry Davies in the centre of the rear line, who won six firsts to attain twelve points. Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Ken Crevier, Danny Humphries, Alan Morden, and Bernie Mc- Quaide. Times-Gazette Staff Photo. é > and narrowed down to these three as they swam around and around the pool. They are from left to right: 3rd, Ken Smith; 2nd, Glen Lee; 1st, Barry Davies. Times-Gazette Staff Photo! Northern Port Major Shipping Centre By BERNICE MacIVER Canadian Press Correspondent CHURCHILL, Man. (CP)--Sum- mer rides into this northern sea- port with the season's first ocean- going vessel. From the first arrival in mid- July until the final departure some- time in October, Churchill hustles to make the most of its brief re- spite from the icy chains of the northern winter. Churchill is on the west shore of Hudson Bay, more than 600 miles north of Winnipeg. The Hudson Bay Route Association, long-time tub- thumper for the little port, claims it can become a major world grai-shipping centre. . Their ent is supported by a steadily-rising figre for bushels- Jer season shipped through here, 1950, the harbor handled just over 6,000,000 bushels. The figure increased by 1,000,000 bushels in STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 DUNDAS ST, E., WHITBY PHONE WHITSY 552 Memorials @ Markers May Become 1951, and another 1,000,0 in 1952. COLORFUL HISTORY The port was named for the first Duke of Marlborough, one of Sir Winston Churchill's distinguished ancestors. : Legend gives a fast-talking In- dian squaw some of the credit for establishing the settlement. An early party of white men trying to make friendly contact with trading Indians was confronted by a warlike Cree who threatened to end the expedition in short order. The Whites found an Indian slavewoman, a Chipewyan who was captive of the Crees. MINNOWS | MIGRATE CLAYTON, N.Y. (AP)--A min- now shortage is bringing the lowly angleworm to the fore at this St. Lawrence river bass fishing re- sort. With the bass season scarcely half over guides and veteran fish- ermen report a shortage of min- nows--traditional bait for the bass. The minnows, from four to six inches in length, are netted from the river waters. Guides say the minnow stock ap- pears to be dying out and attempts to propagate the speci have failed. They are selling crabs as substitutes, but fishermen using worms have been bringing in good catches. Clayton lies across the river from Gananoque, Ont. According to the legend, the slave interpreted for the whites and talked so fast and with such conviction that the Crees aban- doned their scalp-lifting plans. Churchill is a favorite centre for scientific investigation, and survey parties from both the Canadian and nited States governments often come close to outnumbering the 830 regular residents. Among other projects, cosmic ray studies have been carried out and this summa: a party from the U.S. wildlife sser- vice is busy banding geese, while another group studies the tundra. Civilization is steadily creeping northward. For the federal election this year the voters' list increased by 60 per cent over the 1949 list. Four teachers will be required to handle the school re-opening this autumn. Immigrants are éntering through he port in larger numbers this year and an immigration officer is stationed here for the shipping sea- son. Prospectors are active in the area to the north. The late spring delayed the nest- ing and hatching of birds but geese were nesting before the snow was off the ground. Swans, which nest farther north, were delayed in their migration by the late season and until July 1 were resting by the thousand on the Churchill river. TYPE PROVIDE dll you from the IF aril CIRCULAR AIRSHADE AWNINGS tection for your porches, doorways and steps. All winter long they keep out snow, rain, and sleet and in the summer they protect weather pro- hottest sun, FOR FREE ESTIMATES AND DETAILS PHONE OR WRITE AIRSHADE ALUMINUM 110 VERDUN RD. AWNING of OSHAWA DIAL 5-4332 | while workers raced to rescue the SUDBURY (CP)--Suppression of the sale of salacious literature met some opposition Wednesday as the Ontario command of the Canadian Legion continued its 18th biennial convention here. The Peterborough delegation sub- mitted a resolution which would "prohibit the sale of salacious lit- erature which might reach the hands of children and adolescents." Convention chairman G. Country- man rejected the motion on the grounds that the legion is a broad- minded organization and "what is obscene literature to one is, to his neighbor, great literature which artistically shows the facts of life." He said the legion, in backing the Peterborough motion, might be supporting what could easily be- Legion Rejects Motion Asking For Censorship come "objectional censorship." However, the convention voted to forward the resolution to Domin- ion headquarters for further study. The delegates also condemned the recent trend toward elimina- tion of the words "royal" and '"'do- minion" in governmental language and forms. They urged both be restored and retained. The Van Someren shield as the outstanding branch in Ontario was awarded Sudbury's branth 76. Presented for the first time this year, the award was established in memory of the former provincial command honorary treasurer, the late Col. Albert van Someren. It is competed for by all Ontario branches. G. H. Tolley of Sault Ste. Marie was elected president of the On- tario command. He succeeds T. A. M. Hulse of Aurora. Baby Pulled Out of Hole ESPANOLA, Ont. (CP) -- Pro- vincial police and volunteer work- ers Wednesday pulled Douglas Welch, 2%-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welch of Essex, out of a 22-foot deep hole in which the child had been trapped for more than two days. The partially-completed well hole is at a tourist camp seven miles east of this Northern Ontario centre. By using two long lumbermen's pike poles wired together, workers were able to hook the boy's cloth- ing and pull him from the tiny ole. More than 200 persons watched youngster before rain-soaked walls of the hole caved in. During the rescue operation Douglas was able to talk to his parents and others on the surface. Oxygen was pumped into the hole at intervals. Espanola is 40 miles southwest of Sudbury. GUN EXPRESS BRAUNSCHWEIG (AP) -- East German refugees reported today | that Polish underground snipers have shot up crack East Ber- lin-to-Moscow "Blue Express" so badly the train has been side- tracked for repairs. There have been numerous re- ports of clashes between Soviet forces and Polish underground fighters in recent weeks but none of these has been confirmed by Allied intelligence officers. AWAIT POW SARNIA (CP) -- Relatives here | today awaited word from Cpl. | Richard J. Toole, second Canadian to be captured in Korea, who may be one of the Allied prisoners re- leased shortly. The 23-year-old, Point Edward- {Mintz needed a refrigerator and born corporal is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toole of Hamil- | ton, where he moved with his | family at the age of 12. | He was named as a prisoner in! a Red propaganda broadcast from | North Korea. Early reports were that he had | been captured and shot in the back. Canada Faces World United ESPANOLA (CP) Canada's dealings with the United States should not be with a chip on her shoulder but with her shoulders back, External Affairs Minister L. B. Pearson said Tuesday night in a campaign specch before a crowd of 200 in this paper town 556 miles west of Sudbury. "We talk frankly and friendly to the United States," he said, iy they understand that kind of alk." "In the House of Commons, we find a certain unity on foreign pol- icy Mr. Pearsou continued. "However we disagree at home, we face the world united. We all agree that we should work through NATO, the United Nations and the Commonwealth. We consider that the United States and Canada are two neighboring states--Canada is not considered inferior. If you like, we will say one is as good as the other." 4 He said important decisions face the Canadian government immed- iately after the Aug. 10 election with the United Nations general assembly meeting Aug. 17 to dis- cuss the Korean question, the ques- tion of peace in the Far East. "It may mean peace in the world," declared Mr. Pearson. HORSE SWAP STURGIS, Mich. -- Horse trad- ing ~~ modern version: James Carl Wagner, president of a con- cern manufacturing refrigerators, wanted a saddle horse for his daughter. Mintz swapped his saddle horse for a refrigerator. Quickly and Accurately Filled PRESCRIPTIONS -- MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Dial 3-3431 Councillors Trying To Dodge Blame HAMILTON (CP) Stronger municipal control over police and fire department budgets will be the main item of business facing representatives 'of from 200 cities and towns gathering here Aug. 24- 26 at the Ontario Municipal Asso- ciation convegtion. Delegates will consider a resolu- tion suggesting that the budgets of such commissions be made legally "'under the ultimate control of the city council." The resolution will be sponsored by North Bay, Fort William, Sar- nia, Kitchener and Stratford and is believed to have been prompted by the fact that some municipal councillors are blamed for expendi- tures over which they have no control. Other proposals scheduled to be || brought forward at the convention will ask the provincial government to assume the eptire cost of re- lief, child welfare institutional care; raise the statutory pay for indigent hospital patients from $3.50 to $6.50 a day and intensify its anti-hay fever work by enforc- | ing provisions of the Weed Con- | trol Act. BLOOMINGTON, Nl. -- Jimm Lohnes, 4, was just standing there watching and wasn't even mad the raccoon, but the raccoon gof mad at Jimmy. It slipped away] from older boys, who were chasing it with a bushel basket, and bit of chunk out of Jimmy's ankle. The] animal was beaten off with a base. ball bat. Jimmy needed fou stitches. / Polishes as it Cleans: I= I PROMPT DELIVERY To Oshawa, Whitby and surrounding Sod Cut Fresh Daily | district 25¢ SQ. YD. v DELIVERED ARMSTRONG FUELS ll s9 cHurcH sT. DIAL 5-5864 iB CLEARANCE BARGAINS SUMMER Cotton voiles, criskays, ginghams in gay striped, dotted and plain designs. White, navy, pink, blue, green, red and other shades, Sizes 12-20 in the group. TO CLEAR an ) I GIRLS' T-SHIRTS Rayon T-shirts with cross-over crew neck and cap sleeves in navy, maroon, yellow, turquoise, green, etc. Sizes 7 = 14 in the group. TZ TO CLEAR i MISSES' SHORTS Hard-wearing corduroy shorts in rich shades of navy, brown, green, maroon, grey and royal. Patch pocket and cuffed bottoms. Zipper ® TO CLEAR back. Sizes 7-12 in the group. Misses Tailored ' Hand - tailored 'New Yorker" shirts with long sleeves and con- vertible collar. White, pink and blue. Sizes 12-20 in the group. Ideal for school-buy now at this low price of 2.67 TO CLEAR -- | CHILDRENS' JEANS Sturdy Texas denim, Fully sanfor- ized, boxer style with patch hip pocket. Sizes 3 to 6x, 117 TO CLEAR -- MISSES JEANS Sturdy Texas denim. Fully sanfor- ized, boxer style with patch hip pocket. Sizes 3 to 6x. Sizes 12-20 1.17 TO CLEAR BEACH TOYS Inflated toys for beach and gar- den "Moby the Whale", "Sharky the Seal". Sturdy wading pools, Multi-colored beach balls. -39-2.98 TO CLEAR / Goods SATISFACTORY or Your Money Returned "ZEL-VAL" THE /ZEL - VAL" LABEL on these good quality cotton tea towels is your guarantee of extra value! 20 by 32.ins. Checked in red or blue, with border. BATH © 4. TOWEL brand Terry Towels Zel-Val" in rose, blue, gold, pale green, with jacquard border. 20 by 40 ins. Priced for the Thrifty. GUEST 5 4. TOWEL ""Zel-Val" brand 14-by-28-inch Terry Towels in colors to match "Zel-Val" Bath Towels. Priced for the Thrifty, » WASH CLOTHS 2 for 34- "Zel-Val" brand Terry Wash Cloths, 12 by 12' ins. Popular colors. Priced for the Thrifty. SPECIAL! : TE Ene 97 Sturdy alumifum S-way cooker, May be used as covered Sauce Pan, Pudding Pan, Double Boiler, Casserole and cover or Sauce Pan, ELLERS SPECIAL ! PRICED FOR SAVINGS! Specially | d for Mid 3-0z., 5-0z., 9V2-0z. sizes in the lot. A variety of colorful shapes. Dial 3-2294 Savings! 4-PC. RANGE SET Salt and Pepper 98 CHIT] Shakers, Range Jar and Cover, for only sR IHN NE RA 59. CUTLERY TRAY--plastic. Div- ided into 4 sections, as shown. Red, green and blue. Priced for the Thrifty. Choose from blue, green, rose. Ti TR SEE THESE FEATURE VALUES! WASTEPAPER BASKET--Metal. Oval-shaped. Special .... 3-PC. 'FRIG SET 2_ containers 4" x 4" x 3". 1 con- tainer 8° x 4" x 3". Made of sty- 98 rene plastic. The [HI HTHRIR 7 MIXING BOWLS -- 5.in., 6-in. and 7-in. sizes. Handy to use also for storing food in frig. Priced for the Thrifty. 37 J 0) OO IE COTTAGE SET -- Of moulded plastic, with colorful rose pat- tern. Ruffle - trimmed style as shown, in-popular colors, PLASTIC CURTAINS -- DRAPES SHOWER CURTAIN--'Fish" pattern in silvery print on plastic. Backgrounds 'of rose, blue, green, yellow, black. CENTRE - VALANCE STYLE, as shown, with large "plume" pat- tern on rose, grey, green. Each CUPS AND SAUCERS--Lovely im- ported ones, in dainty shapes, col- orfully decorated. Great variety! Specially low-priced for Mid- summer Savings. SPECIAL! OVAL BRAIDED RUG -- 20-by- 40-inch size. Colors include green, red, wine, blue, rose, brown. Spec- ially low-priced for Midsummer Savings. LOOP RUGS | 2.59 - 4.49 SIZES: 24 by 36 ins, and 24 by 48 ins. Cotton loop, with non-skid rubberized heavy duck backing. Popular colors. Washable, Sn ---- FIGURINE 308 | LAMP Figurine type with "Hummel" fig- ures mounted on brass base. Over. all height 14" shade of your choice extra. Priced for the Thrifty. MAGAZINE RACK 15% by 9 by 17 ins. 2.98 Wrought iron construction in black lacquer finish, Graceful side 54 by 90 ins. 3.98 HEI modern design. Priced for the DO SHADE He: Size 36" by 70". White, cream. Complete with roller and hardware for hanging. Priced for the Thrifty, ZELLER'S LTD. 21 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH