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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, August 13, 1958 _ BIRTHS JURLEY: and Wilma Burley (nee BURLEY are happy to announce the birth of thelr son, 8 Ibs, 6 orf, of h OSHAWA AND DISTRICT Sunday, August 953, at the General Hospital. A brother for Judith Anne and Ronald FISHER--Mr. and Mi (nee Dorothy the birth of their Anne, on Monday, the awa General 3 ozs. A sister for Ronald. ZIER--Dr. and Mrs. Edward Glaz- i are pleased to announce the birth of a daughter, at the Oshawa General Hospital, Wednesday, Aug. 12, 1953. A LANCKE--Michael and Larry i e announce the arrival of their baby brother, Daniel Joseph, 8 Ibs., 3 ozs., Thursday, Aug. 13, 1983, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Mother and baby fine. NDALL--Mr: and Mrs. James Ran- Boa (nee Bernice Pogson) wish to announce the birth of their som, on Tuesday, August 11, 1953, at the Osh- awa General Hospital. Mother and ' 'baby fine. IN MEMORIAM ILLIAMS--In loving memory of a dear Wii Charles Willams, who passed away August 13, 1943. The world may change From year to year, And friends from day to day, But never will the one I love From ass away. ic gg BR 4 by son Bill, Nora and family. WILLIAMS--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Charles Williams, who passed away August 13, 1943. We often sit and think of him when we are all alone, For memory is the only friend that griel call its own; Like ivy on the withered oak, when all other things decay, Our love for him will still keep green and never fade vay. mam ~Sadly missed and ever re bered by wife Eliza; sons, Charlie and Fred WILLIAMS--In loving memory of a dear father, Charles Williams, who passed away August 13, i dear fe only your mem ther, 1 emember my whois life through, But the sweetness will linger forever As 1 treasure the image 4 you. L Alice, in-law Don and OBITUARIES AUBREY (HOB) JOHNS Long time resident of Cobourg, Aubrey (Hob) Johns died in Osh- awa General Hospital Friday, Au- 7, after an illness of nearly until eight years ago he moved to Oshawa. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johns and was born in Fagin, His wife predeceased him 29 years ago. wi Surviving are two sons, Earl, RR 4, , Ham , De- troit, two daughters, Mrs. Nor- man (Maude) Minifie and Mrs. will (May) Minifie, both of Co bourg. Three brothers are Rich- ard, Silas and Walter of Port Hope. Three sisters who also sur- vive are Mrs. H. (Clara) Mea- dows, Oshawa; Mrs. S. (Mabel) Little, Bowmanville, and Mrs. C. (Emma) McMahon, Port Hope. The funeral took place from the Seurge Funeral Home, Port Hope, to elcome Church Cemetery, Monday, August 10. Rev. B. K. Cronk conducted the services. Pallbearers were Jack Cann, Clif- ford Simpson, Charles Jones, Cecil Johns, Frank Sherwin and Roy Smith. ? Car Stopped By Brick Wall It took a brick wall to stop a runaway car on coe Street north this morning. Driver Anthony |,04 of Hampion applied his brakes as he came to the Bond Street traffic light. The car skidded on the wet pavement and jumped the curb. It flattened a parking meter and sailed across the side- walk where its flight was stopped Simcoe Street. No one was hurt, " but damage to the car, meter and wall include smashed fender and bumper, meter broken clear off and an estimated $35 to the brick wall. The car's brakes are report- edly defective. Even Dynamite Fails To Stop These Beavers TWEEK -- Even dynamite can't beat the eager beavers in their area. Puzzled officials of the On- tario Department of Lands and Forests have blown up beaver dams which have flooded large areas, only to find them rebuilt in a matter of hours. Trappers removed about 6,000 in the last open season, but nuisance colon- jes still thrive. the wall of the Elite Grill on|g5 win "The beavers show their deter-|only mination hy building longer, high- er and heavier dams," one con- servation officer said. 'Live trap- ping, dynamite, even _elecrified 'ences have been tried but a new colony usually takes over the old site almost immediately." ISLANDS (Continued from Page 1) on its way from Tripoli and others were e: from y wi them, Teseus and come or am- Phibian Le Nand have no strips. And only the rotor- bladed aircraft could reach moun- tain-locked villages whose fate re- m a mystery. King Paul and Queen Frederika, cutting short an Aegean island vacation, planned to leave at once for the disaster scene aboard a Greek destroyer. Defence Minister Panayotis Can- cellopoulos and Welfare Minister . Cunsiatitine Adaliepeules already were at Kefal su ing re- lief work. Hing. Supervising Britain rushed the frigate Rang- ler and the destroyer Daring from the Mediterranean island of Malta and diverted the cruiser Gambia at sea to bring food, medicines, doctors, tents and demolition tools to the disaster area. Three other British warships in Valletta harbor were under sailing orders. AT EASTVIEW PARK a hike, A troop of over 25 set off Fisher to announce |for Rogers Woods led by the ha thusiastic pla; of a drum blowing of a bugle. All had lunch, as everyone was hungry after the trip. Later there was a marsh- mallow roast. Although some end- ed in the fire and ofhers on the ground, the hikers managed to suc- cessfully toast the odd one. BOY HIT BY CAR : Running in front of a moving car on Albert Street yesterday noon, a small boy who is yet uni- dentified was knocked down and suffered a scraped elbow. Roy Ke- hoe, 80 Hillcroft Street, said that the boy was crying, and that he MAY PERFORM RITE Notice is published in today's issue of the Ontario Gazette that a certificate of registration has been issued to Rev. William Angus McKay of Pickering, authorizing him to solemnize marriage in the Province of Ontario. GRIM REMINDER The window of a Simcoe Street department store today shows a winter motif, snow, Cjristmas dec- orations and has snow sprinkled on the winter clothing it displays, a reminder that Christmas is just a little over three months away. UXBRIDGE TAX UP UXBRIDGE -- Council last night struck its 1953 tax rate at 41.8 mills, an increase of 5.62 mills over the 1952 rate. Greatest single in- crease was in the county levy, which jumped from 8.4 to 11.13 mills. HEADS ASSOCIATION Constable David Freeman of the Pickering Township Police has been named president of the Pol- ice Association of the United Coun- ties of Ontario, Durham and North- umberland, it was announced to- day. He succeeds Sergeant Fred White, who resigned earlier this year. WARDEN WILL ENTERTAIN Date for the annual Warden's icnic has been set for Thursday, ptember 10. Ontario County War. den and Reeve of Whitby Town- ship, Heber Down will entertain members of the council, their wives and guests at Fern Cottage, on Lake Couchiching. PASTURES BENEFIT The recent jy Ja Ontasie County were grea n astures. The rains also helped the hae potato crop which is looking good. GO TO CAMP Another group of Oshawa and district crippled children left here on Wednesday and are now en- joying a holiday at Camp Merry- wood on Lake Rideau. The camp is run by the Ontario Society for Crippled Children. Oshawa and Bowmanville Rotary Clubs spon- sored the trip for the local chil- dren. They will be at camp for three weeks. This season, the Osh- awa Rotary Club has sent about 20 children to camp, in groups of seven. Detectives' Condition Is Serious TORONTO (CP)--Two detectives ured Wednesday when severely inj {their cruiser collided with a stolen car were still in serious condition ay. Ross Fordham was still uncon- scious after suffering severe head . His partner, John Fallis, suffered a broken back. Two Tillsonburg youths police said are responsible for the crash-- Donald Wolfe, 19, and Alan Pidgeon appear in court today on charges of attempted murder. A third Tillsonburg youth, Will- iam Atkinson, was killed in the crash. The other two were arrested near the scene after a running gun- battle with police at 85-miles-an hour speeds over five miles of city Won $763 Because She Liked Name NEW HAMBURG (CP) A woman who refused to give her name pocketed a $763.60 payoff for : 2 Seaight bet by Lady Victoria 4 ess rac Wadnesday Eg meet here anonymous punter held ticket on the winner of the second heat in the third race. The mutuel clerk who sold the winning Heket said the woman ob- as a newcomer ft races. She asked him eT lo he a , he said, and then chose Lady Victoria J. because she liked the ame. : payoff is believed the highest ever paid on a traigh Canadian maw oraigHt berate Army Shuffles Its Top Brass OTTAWA (CP) -- Appointment of Brig. W. A. B. Anderson, 38, of Montreal as commander of the Ca- nadian Brigade in Germany was announced today by Army head- quarters. The appointment is one of four involving senior army officers. They will take effect this fall. Brig Anderson will be replaced as commander of Western Ontario area by Brig. T. G. Gibson, 45, of Toronto, now deputy™chief of the general staff at Oitawa. Brig. J. E. C. Pangman, 45, of Toronto, present commander of the 27th Brigade in Germany, will be- come army member of Cana- dian joint chief staff at London, England. The t army mem- ber of the joint staff, Brig. R. W. Moncel, 36, of Montreal, will take over as deputy chief of the general staff, replacing Brig. Gibson. "On Wednesday Eastview went on |§ couldn't get him to tell his name. |g A little 95-pound machine with a noise like a machine gun which emits vast clouds of spray cal- * culated to annihilate millions of flies is operating in Oshawa these days. The "Dyna-fog" out- fit has already sprayed back lanes in eight blocks of the down- town area several times and will give the city about six treatments before end of the season. Here, the fog cloud is being released on the flats of Oshawa Creek behind Centre MERCHANTS PLEASED WITH FLY CONTROL PROGRAM Street School. A gentle wind wafted it over the downtown area. finer nozzles are used for, spraying walls and back lanes. Board of Health supervises the spray program. Times-Gazette Staff Photo, Big Day For Oshawa"s Anxious Fifth Formers By PAT LOGEMAN If you've seen a few daffy-look- ing fifth formers skipping around town today, they're not really daf- fy, they just got their results. Dreary old things like political re- sults aren't what we're thinking of, either. We're thinking of Senior Matriculation results, the kind that mean something! After a year of (practically) solid grind, and two months of pure waiting, the Department of Education fig- ures we've suffered enough and lets us have it. To people "like Rose Bialek of Central who made eight firsts and Ron Schwartz of OCVI who made seven, it was a real victory in the battle of wits. Mrs. Schwartz broke down and cried when she got the news of her son's victory. Rose was her usual excited self: "There was only one I expected to get a first in," was her cry. To the rest of us who squeezed a few subjects in between basket- ball, school politics and clubs, get- ting through is somewhere akin to a miracle and a benevolent bless- ing from the powers that be. Speaking of powers, now is as good a time as any to thank heart- ily all those wonderful people call- ed teachers who had to give us a mental beating to grind anything through our proverbially thick skulls. Then there are the PT teachers who gave us as good a beating whenever we ventured into the gym. But let us not dig up sad subjects on such a day of gladness. Let us rejoice in the richness of our blessings, and en- joy the holidays while they last. See you at commencement Truckers Seek Labor Support HAMILTON (CP) Striking southwestern Ontario truck drivers hope to enlist the aid of other union men in their effort to force trans- port firms to pay higher wages. James Groat, head of the Hamil- ton local of the AFL Teamsters Union, plans to meet Friday with representatives of various labor groups in this industrial city. He will ask their help in picketing and in choking off truck shipments at the source. Already some shippers at Ham- flton plants have refused to load out-of-town truck shipments. Meanwhile, a meeting in Toronto of trucking firm represenatives af- fected by the strike of 1,500 drivers pledged itself Wednesday to con- tinue united action against "un- reasonable union demands and un- lawful violence' for as long as is necessary. . Spokesmen for some companies mentioned the possibility the strike, 'which started 3%-weeks ago, may last three months. The gathering of representatives of 46 firms accused union leaders of preventing men from returning to work. It blamed union officials for inciting violence which has re- sulted in injury to non-striking drivers and destruction of equip- ment. It criticized the union for refusing to honor contracts mot due to expire until later this year. Railway express men and freight handlers say they are working at top speed to meet the demands of shippers switching from truck to rail shipments. One express agent said during a pause in the rush: "We're handling everything from soup to nuts right now. ASHBURN WMS Conducted Study On Mission To Lepers MRS. WES ROUTLEY Correspondent ASHBURN -- The August meet- ing of the WMS was held at the home of Mrs. C. Graham on Tues- day evening, August 11 at 8 o'clock with a good attendance. The meeting opened with the singing of the hymn "At even when the sun had set', followed with prayer by Mrs. Knight. The geri. ture lesson taken from Leviticus, chapter 13, veeses 38 to 46, was read by Mrs. M. Sparks. The min- utes were read and approved. Also a letter of thanks from Mrs. Dixon in Formosa for a contribution to- ward the purchasing 'of rice bowls for the lepers was read. In the absence of Miss Glenys Stephen, Mrs. Knight had charge of the study and told of the work being carried on by the lepers. Mrs. Knight also had charge of a most interesting quiz. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Edgar Heron. Refreshments were served by the hostess and a social half hour enjoyed. The Young People will meet in the basement of the church on Fri. day evening August 14 at 8.15. Sunday School and church serv- ices were held at Burn's Church on Sunday, August 9 at 10.30 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. £ Rev. Blakely, of Hillsburgh, was in charge of the evening service and Messers. W. A. Kerr, g gar Heron and Kenneth Heron sang "Take Time to be Holy'. Rev: M. Maclnnes of Beaverton, will be the preacher on Sunday, August 16 at 7.30 p.m. Mr. and -Mrs. James Miller, of Carman, Man., have been visiting relatives in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kerry, of Epsom; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Suth- erland of Utica, were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ashton. Mrs. 'Henry Doble and daughter Florence; Mrs. Wes. Routley and daughter Helen and Miss Glenys Stephen are spending a few days at Little Lake, Midland. Mrs. Wm. Coad, daughters Pat, Beverley and Majorie, are holiday- ng at Kenora. r. and Mss. A. F. Hines, of Toronto, are visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher. + Mr. Thos. Barrie of Toronto, is spending his vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daw are spending a few days in Toronto. Several from here attended the funeral of the late Earl Beadle in Whitby on Monday. Mr. Beadle lived in Ashburn for a number of years. We wish to extend our sympathy to Mrs. Beadle and fa- mily in their sorrow.' Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson and son Walter returned home last week after a most enjoyable motor trip through the States and to the West Coast. They spent two weeks with relatives in California. _ Mr. and Mrs. E. Humphrey of Torgnto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. Fisher. ENFIELD HELEN M. STINSON Correspondent ENFIELD -- Voting was held at Enfield School on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Prescott visited Mr. and Mrs. John Eddy- and Mrs. Robert McCulloch, Hamp- ton. Mrs. D. Prescott and ~ Marion were with Mr. and Mrs. H.. Smith, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Ivison Tamblyn and family, Mr. Franklin Tamblyn and Bobbie, Orono, visited at J. W. Bowman's. Mrs. T. Taylor and Allan visited in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Les, Johnson and Pamela who have just returned from a trip to England. Mrs. Mae Pearce, New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. M. Samis, Miss Elsie Samis visited relatives at. Port Carling. Recent visitors at Harold Orm- istom"s include Miss Marjorie | Blatch, Oshawa; Miss Lillian Steele, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bert Smith, Dorothy and Clifford, Oshawa; Irvin Puckrin, Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Gray have arrived home from an enjoyable trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Bowman and Roland visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mackey, Brooklin, on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Niddery and family, Toronto, visited af R. W. Pascoe's on Sunday. Mrs. P. W. Pascoe visited rela- tives in Brantford on Civic holiday. DIES UNDER TRUCK PORT CREDIT (CP)--A. Leivo of Erindale was fatally injured Wednesday when the gravel truck he was driving overturned on the Queen Elizabeth way, pinning him underneath. The accident occurred when the truck crashed into the side of a car driven by Donald Speed, 17, of Morpeth, near Chat- ham. : FARMERS' MARKETS GRAIN: -- WINNIPEG (CP)--Prices contin- ued to move narrowly in light trade today on the Winnipeg grain ex- change. Commercial demand again was limited, with only routine domestic small overseas business was indi- cated in barley. Rye, for the first time in several days, attracted American buying. 11 a. m. prices: Oats: Oct % lower 73%-B; Dec % lower 70B; May Yi lower 70B. Barley: Oct % lower 1.15%B; Dec unch 1.08%; May unch 1.07%. Rye: Oct unch 1.073%; Dec 3 lower 1.08%; May unch 1.13%B. Flax: Oct unch 2.91B; Dec unch 280B; May % higher 2.83Y;B. CHICAGO (AP)--Grains opened mostly a little lower in fairly active dealings on the board of trade today. Wheat encountered more hedging pressure and shere also was addi- tional selling prior to tomorrow's referendum on wheat marketing quotas. Cash corn receipts remained rather light, totalling 60 cars, but the market was not 'able to show any strength. Wheat started one cent lower to Y% higher, Sept. $1.82%-1.813%; corn was 3% lower to Ys higher, Sept. $1.45%, and oats were %3-3% lower, Sept. 76%-3%. Soybeans were % lower to % higher, Sept. $2.50- 2.49%. LIVESTOCK: -- TORONTO (CP) -- Early sales were too few to establish prices at the Ontario stockyards today. Receipts: Cattle 60; calves 30; hogs 90; sheep and lambs 120; holdover from Wednesday, 120 cattle, mostly | stockers and killers. Choice veal calves were steady at $21.23. nip A hogs $35; dressed sows No early sales on lambs. PRODUCE: -- TORONTO (CP) Churning cream and butter print prices were unchanged here today. Prices were barely steady at the tations for graded eggs in fibre cases were: A large 69; A med- ium 60; A small 47; B 48; C 39. Wholesale to retail: A large 74; A medium 65; A small 52; B 53; 44, Butter solids: 1st grade tender- able 58 cents; non-tenderable 57- 57%. FRUIT: -- TORONTO (CP) -- Whalesale fruit and vegetable price changes quoted here today were: Beans, rounds, green or waxed, 11-qt. $1- 1.25; carrots, bus., unwashed $1.25; doz. 50-60; lettuce, Cdn. $1.85-1.90; spinach, field, bus. $1.50; tomatoes, field, 11-qt, 85-1.25; staked, six-qt. 75-85; plums, shirp, six-qt. leno 65- 85, flats, 60-65, peaches, leno, six- qt. 50-90. Potato prices: New Ont., Leam ington, truck--$1.40; to trade-- $1.60-1.65; New Ont., local, truck-- $1.25; to trade--$1.40-1.50. GREW FROM SEED The city of Cape Town, South Africa, almost literally grew from a package of seeds, says the National Geographic Society. Re- membering that vegetables from a salvaged seed packet had saved castaways there in 1647, the Dutch East India Company founded a colony in 1652 to raise fresh food for passing ships. MEN WEAR VEILS Men, not women, wear veils among the Tuareg tribes of the central and western Sahara, says the National Geographic Society. Night and day the male nomads wear long cloths wound around head and face, only the eyes and top of the nose. PREDICTED POLAR FLIGHTS While returning from his North Pole discovery in 1909, Rear Ad- miral Robert E. Peary predicted the aviators will be up here." Now daily flights are made over the area. Peary was also among the first to prophesy the import- ance of military supremacy in the air, says the National Geographic Society. \ buying in oats and barley. Some |S egg market in quiet dealings. Quo- | leaving exposed {' "THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a. m. Synopsis: The first major Atlan- tic hurricane of the season is mov- ing slowly northward about 250 miles off the Carolina coast. Its presence is blocking the normal eastward motion of pressure sys- tems across the United States. However in Canada, the eastward march of weather continues, and the band of cloudiness which crossed the province on Wednes- day is entering Quebec this morn ing, leaving Ontario in a westerly flow of warm dry air. A weak dis- turbance located in southern Mani- toba this morning will cross Nor- thern Ontario on Friday accompan- jed by a few isolated, night-time thunderstorms. Otherwise the Great Lakes area will see continu- ing sunny weather with,temepra- ture and humidity both increasing a little on Friday. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Friday: ake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Niagara, Georgian Bay. Haliburton regions; Windsor, Lon- don, Toronto, Hamilton cities: Sunny and warm today and Fri- day; winds light; low tonight and high Friday at Windsor and St. Thomas 70 and 90, London, Wing- ham, Toronto, Hamilton and St. Catharines 65 and 85, Trenton 60 and 80, Muskoka and Killaloe 60 nd 85. Summary for Friday: unny and warm. TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- peratures bulletin issued at the Toronto public weather office at 10:30 a. m. Max. Victoria ... Edmonton ... Regina winnipeg: ........ i £ Port Arthur ........... § White River .... evi Kapuskasing Muskoka airport . Huntsville Windsor ... London .. Toronto '.. Ottawa .... Montreal Saint John Halifax GRAY COACH BUS DITCHED MIDLAND (CP)--A Gray Coach bus Wednesday night crashed into a ditch one mile south of here, plowing through several highway guard rails and a telephone pole. No one was injured. Officials of the bus company in Toronto said the bus was crowded into the ditch by a passing auto. DIES OF INJURIES TORONTO (CP)---Patrick Behan, 75, of Toronto died Wednesday from injuries received when he stepped from behind a bus into the path of a car driven by Heino Sipp, 27. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Survey Need Less In Oil-Rich West EDMONTON (CP)--Western Ca- nada's rapidly-maturing cil indust- ry took an important turn during the first half of 1953 as geophysical exploration slackened off for the first time since the Leduc discov- ery of 1947. During the first six months of the year the rate of exploration activity showed a marked decrease compared with the rate for the whole of 1952. The seven months discovery score for this year, although down about: 20 per cent from the same period of 1952, stands at an indi- cated 77 new strikes, including 46 that gave up oil and 31 gas finds, Alberta accounted for 75 per cent of the new discoveries. As areas of intensive drilling were completed, with good or bad results, the distriets in which a completely new search for oil could | h be conducted naturally became fewer. Surveys show a wider dis- tribution of crew-months worked during the first six months of 1953 compared with the whole of 1952. For the first half of 1953, the movement of exploration crews into British Columbia received its im- petus from the enormous gas de- velopment which took place in 1952 and extended into this year. The total number of crew-months worked in the coast province so far this year totals 50, almost as many as the full year 1952. Crew- months so far in Saskatchewan re estimted at 157, while Alberta meets the 1952 rate of 844. The swing into Saskatchewan be- came most pronounced 'in 1952, when total geophysical crew-months soared to 2,181, of which 414 were in the wheat province. Manitoba accounted for about .24 and B. C. 63. Alberta operations reached a total of 1,680 crew-months. " Another recent feature of the western oil industry has been the uction of gravitymeter opera- ations and the relatively larger position of seismograph work. And the expanding search for new ter- ritory has brought about many im- provements in seismic equipment and methods. The Alberta government made its roadside ditches available to seis- mic crews this year, and the sight of a drilling rig backed into a muddy ditch has become almost as common as the road grader. A light rig is used in most cases. As it sinks the shot hole, water is supplied from a tank truck. A Sharge ol dynamite is set off in the ole. Shock waves reflected from rock formations deep in the ground are picked y. geoph on the sur- face and recorded on sensitized paper in the recording truck. However, the areas accessible to ground parties are becoming fewer in number. Wider use of the air- borne magnetometer has cut down the length of time required to com- plete a magnetic survey of any area. - Exploration techniques have been most revolutionary in the far north. Development in the cold muskeg regions has been largely by unique track-mounted rigs, which have a wide distribution of weight, allow- ing the vehicle to "walk" over soft ground and obtain traction on snow and ice. New Airliners Rake In LONDON (CP) -- Turbo - prop Vickers Viscount airliners operated by British European Airways have earned a clear profit of nearly £70,000 intheir first 2,000 hours of scheduled service, it was an- nounced here recently. Peter Masefield, BEA's chief executive, says in an article in the corporation's magazine that this represents a profit of about £34 a flying hour, and is "tre- mendously encouraging for the future." The Viscount went into service April 18. Bea now 'has nine in service on routes from London to Cyprus, Istambul, Zurich and Geneva. Masefield says the profit was made over BEA's most lucrative longer routes and during summer peak traffic. Even so, he says, it Money is encouraging that the Viscount is operating already at the lowest cost a ton-mile of any passenger airliner in the BEA fleet. "It shows," says Masefield, "that in the Viscount we have a plane which is not only in the lead in its attraction to passengers, but also one which is going to be a first-class proposition economically --a wonderful start for the world's first turbo-prop airliner." (Trans-Canada Air Lines has an order for 15 Viscounts. Deliveries are to start in 1954.) SOME CUBE MEMPHIS, Tenn. -- Six-year-old Pat Holt saw the movie "Titanic" and reported to her grandmother that the ship hit an ice cube and sank." PENNYWORTH'S AUGUST CLEARANCE 3s TO 30% OFF MEN'S LADIES' PICOLAY SPORT | SKIRTS SHIRTS | fim ow Made of de! Short sleeves. shades. Sixes §S., M., L. Reg. 2.49. 1.69 MEN'S NYLO- GABARDINE Dress Trousers resistant shades. 5.00 VELVET, JACKETS Fully lined. Sizes -36 - 42. Reguler 6.95 DENIM SHORTS First quality, 2 side kets, As- sorte colours. Sizes 8-14. Reg. 1.98. 88* WOMEN'S DENIM PEDDLE PUSHERS Ploid cuffs end CAMP SUITS Sizes 2 to 6. Reg. 1.95. From 99° AMERICAN COTTON TABLE CLOTHS Besutiful terns. 4 shedes. Reg. 1.29, 77 WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS LL) fd SHIRTS Crease Finish. 4 KIDDIES' ELASTIC. TOP SANFORIZED JEANS Sizes 2 to 6x. Reg. 1.95. 99+ GIRLS' & BOYS' JEAN SETS (Plaid cuffs and matching shir TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year to Date Accidents Injured | Killed | PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY erases n arses ase 0 [|] srsssanes "esse sseane zes 12 to 18. Reg. 2.98. 1.99 t). zes 2 to 6x. 09. 3.95. 1.99 pat FREE DELIVERY TO WHITBY, AJAX, PICKERING BEACH PICKERING, OR BROOKLIN WITH A $5.00 ORDER OR OVER! PHONE or WRITE! C.0.D.'s ACCEPTED REMEMBER: IT MUST BE GOOD OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED MEN'S NYLO- GABARDINE DOUBLE- BREASTED 2-PANT SUITS For when you want to look your best. Finest, gui. ity. Reg 95 2775 BOYS' SANFORIZED SHORT-SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Ideal for summer weer, Sizes 2 to 6x. Reg. 1.29. 59° RAYON BED SPREADS 6 beoutiful shodes. Double- bed size, 80 x 100. Reg. 3.85. .88 Women's SUITS The buy of the year. obs, Pic 'n' P annels, Stripes, etc. Sizes 12 to 20, 18Y, to 22V4. Reg. to 9.95. . 12.95 broidered. | SMiL. LADIES' SANFORIZED DOUBLE KNEE COTTON HALF JEANS Sturdy, senfor- ized, zipper clos- ure. Sizes 6 to 12. Reg. 2.95. 199 ANKLETS Sizes 614 to 74. Maes slate % 6 - $1 MEN'S HEAVY DUTY 71;-0Z. SANFORIZED si Je2ns 4 2.75 SHORTY COATS Designed & tail. ored by one of our best makers, all- 10" eyelet em- Sizes L. Reg. 1.98. Le 1d BLANKETS First quality, leng - wearing grey wool blank- ats, woven from 20 nylen and 80 wool rn for extra sturdy weer. Reg. 5.95. BED SHEETS Ad b4 you can't efford to miss. Double- bed size, 81 x -- x 99. Reg. 7.95 pr. 4.9 GIRLS' ALL-WOOL SPRING & FALL COATS Manufacturer's samples of 15.95 te 95. Assort- ed colors, Sizes 5 to lax 9.88 WOMEN'S COTTON SANFORIZED EYELET CAMI- SOLES Sizes 32-38. Reg. 1.98. ! 99+ wool materials, Sizes 12 to 20. Reg. 22.95. 995 2 styles, cable stitch ond bot- wing. 6 colors, Sizes 12 to 20. Reg. 3.98. 2.49 MEN'S HEAYY DUTY WORK PANTS Olive and blue. Sizes 30 to 44. Reg. 5.00. 3.98 PENNYWORTH'S © SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or MONEY REFUNDED e DEPT 454 SIMCOE S. - DIAL 5-5505 STORES 21 BOND ST. W. - DIAL 5-4313