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

2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, August 18, 1953 "BIRTHS OBITUARIES CALDER--Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Calder, Whitby, (nee Dorothy Fath Fa happy te announce the of a daughter, Friday, August 14, 1953, at the Private Patient's Pavillion, Gen- eral Hospital, Toronto. * DEATHS y at the home of his . Mowat, 210 Ontario Warren Mowat (Whitby). Resting at the W. C. Home, 173 Main St. North, Brampton, for service Thursday afternoon 2 pm. TY. CUNNINGHAM--At the family resi- dence, Highway 12, Whitby, Monday, August 17, 1953, John A. Curningham, dearly loved husband of Mary Me- Arthy and dear father of Marie ard Ambrose of Whitby, in his 62nd year. --Resting at the W. C. Town and Sons Funeral Home for Requiem Mass at St. John's Roman Catholic. Church, Thursday, August 20, at 9 o'clock. Interment St. John's Cemetery. MILLS--Entered into rest at the fam. ily residence, 79 Colborne St., W., Oshawa, on Monday, August 17, 1953. John Mills, beloved husband of the late Mary Jane McNally, in his 73rd ear. Y Funeral from the Armstrong Fur- eral Home, on Wednesday, August 19. Service 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. SENECO--Entered into rest in the Osh- awa General, Hospital on Monday, August 17, 1953, Mary Jezewski Sen- 'eco, beloved mother of Joseph and Stanley in her 66th year. : --Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- eral Home, Oshawa, Wednesday, Aug- ust 19, with High Requiem Mass in Holy Cross Church at 9 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM CHAPMAN--In loving memory of my dear husband, Herbert Edward Chap- man, who passed away on Aug. 18, 1950. I have lost my soul's companion A life linked with my own; And day by day I miss him more As I walk through life alone. ~--Ever remembered by his wife Alice. CHAPMAN~In oving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Herbert Ed- who passed away ward" Chapman, Aug. 18, 1950. You're not forgotten, father dear Nor ever shall you be. As long as life and memory last, We shall remember thee. ~Ever remembered by daughter Bet- ty, son-in-law Dick and grandchildren. CHAPMAN---In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Herbert Chap. man, who passed away Aug. 15, 1950. --Sadly missed and ever remembered by daughter Nora, Bill and family. CHAPMAN---In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather who passed away on Aug. 18, 1950. Gone dear father, gone to rest, Away from sorrow and pain; May you rest in peace, dear father, Until we meet again, --Lovingly r bered by d. Vera, son-in-law Harvey and grandchil- FINLEY--In precious memory of a lov- ing mother, Agnes Finley, who passed away August 18, 1951. And while she lies in peaceful sleep He memory we shall always keep. --Ever remembered by son and family, HODGEON--In loving memory of our dear son, John, who passed away Au- gust 17, 1950. Time speeds on, three years have pass- Since death its gloom, its shadows cast thin our home, where all seemed bright And took from us a shining light. We miss that light and ever will. His vacant place there is none can fll. Down here we mourn but not in vain For up in heaven we will meet again. a" remembered by mother and ad. HODGSON--In loving memory of our dear brother, John, who passed away August 17, 1950. We lost a brother with a heart of Gold, Who Pd more to us than wealthun- old. Without farewell he fell asleep, With only memories for us to keep, We have lost but God has gained Ons, of the best brothers the world eon- --Ever Temmbered and sadly missed by sisters, Betty, Barbara smd June. McGAHEY--In loving memory of .our dear mother, Annie McGahey, who passed away August 18, 1944. We cannot buy the old days back, Your hands we cannot toue®. But God has given wonderful memories, Of the ones we loved so much. --Always remembered by Eleanor and Florence. CARDS OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and rela- tives for their kind tributes and sym. pathy during my recent bereavement. THEODORE W. CAREY. In the midst of our sorrow in the loss of a loving 'husband and father, I wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many friends and relatives and neighbors and special thanks to new-found friends at Hickory Beach near Fenelon Falls for kindness and their consoling words of comfort and many thanks to Armstrong Funeral Home. Also for lovely floral tributes and these wno lent their cars. ~Mrs. Magee FUNERAL OF MRS. TED SAUNDERS Rev. Dr. George Telford conduct- ed the funeral service yesterday afternoon at the Armstrong Funer- al Home for Mrs. F. G. (Ted) Saunders who died Saturday morn- ing at her home, 32 Elgin Street East. The pallbearers were Robert Ireland, George Barrett, Guy Raines, Donald McLean, Walter Chapman and Clifford Knowles. Burial was at Pine Grove Ceme- tery, Prince Albert. FUNERAL OF GEORGE A. McQUARRIE Funeral service was 'held yes- terday afternoon at the Armstrong Funeral Home for George Arthur McQuarrie, 84 Burk Street, who died suddenly Friday in his 64th year. Rev. L. W. Taylor of the Oshawa Seventh Adventist Church performed the rites. The pall- bearers were A. Vass, A. Armi- tage, F. Buchanan, C. Henry, R. McQuarrie and C. Game. Inter- ment was at Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. OSHAWA MINOR SOFTBALL ASSOC. FERNHILL PARK BANTAMS WHIP THORNTON'S CORNERS In a Kiwanis Bantam Softball League game played last night at Thornton's Corners, Fernhill Park boys came out on top 22-6. Fernhill Park rapped the ball hard and often for a 7-run rally in the first inning and then added five more in the second stanza, which was enough to clinch the victory right there. They went out in order in the third inning but added to their total in every chance after that. Thornton's Corners got one run at the start, three in the third and then the best they could do was add singletons in the 5th and 6th innings. FERNHILL PARK;--Lawson, c; Adams, Mf; Parsons, cf; Delves, ss; Morrison, 1b; Taylor, 2b; Brad- ley, 3b; Cosgrove, rf; Wanna- maker, p; Dowle, rf. THORNTON'S CORNERS; --Re- eson, Mallon, Campbell, Wilson, Hircock, Cummings, Whittick, L. Smith and Allan. Umpires; A. Warren and L. Scott. - RUNDLE PARK BANTAMS NOSE OUT BATHE PARK Rundle Park Bantams scored the winning run in the last of the 7th inning last night at their home park to nose out Bathe Park boys 13-12 in a Kiwanis Bantam Soft- ball League fixture. It was a great softball tussle all the way with each team scoring four runs in the first inning, Bathe getting three more in the second and Rundle four more in their half of the' same inning, after which both settled down to play tight ball. The score was 12-10 for Rundle, going into the last inning and Maly's homer with one. aboard enabled Bathe to tie up the score at 12-12 but Rundle clicked for a walk to Andrews and two singles by McCrimmon and Horton, to win the game. It was Mec- Crimmon's fourth hit of the night. Piper, Hutchinson and Miklas with three apiece, were the big hitters for Bathe Park. BATHE PARK; --Piper, ¢; Chase, 2b; Romanuk, ss; Lang, 3b; Angel, p; Hutchinson, 1b; Miklas, cf; Maly, lf; McCabe, rf. RUNDLE PARK;--Winacott, ss; Andrews, C: McCrimmon, 3b; hor- ton, p; Ogden, If; Scott, 2b; Brooks, 1b; Hanna, rf; Clark, cf. Umpire, D. Beauregard. WOODVIEW PARK BANTAMS DEFEAT NORTH OSHAWA Woodview Park Bantams defeated North Oshawa boys 18-13 last night at Woddview Park, in their Kiwanis Softball League fixture. North Oshawa 'scared' the Woodview boys when they scored three urns in the top half of the first inning. The Woodview Park lads came right back in the bot- tom of the same inning and scored an even dozen runs. After that the visiting North Oshawa team had an edge but the damage had been done and they couldn't quite catch up, al- though they made a good try hold- ing Woodview off the score-sheet for three straight frames. NORTH OSHAWA ;--Woods, c¢; Rodd, 2b; Butler, If; Pawlowski, ss; Pierce, 3b; Higgins, 1b; Fice, p; Stroud, rf; Dale, cf. WOODVIEW PARK;-- Norris, 2b; McEachern, 1b; Boddy, cf; Cole, 3b; Taylor, ss; Joyce, Pp; McAvoy, c¢; Clark, rf; Frolick, If; Oke, If. Umpires; Germond and Higgins. Retail sales in Australia last year reached the record figure of 4 y y le The name Acadia was given to the territory of Nova Scotia by French settlers in 1604. SALLY'S SALLIES rh - Na " Copt. 1933, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reseeved. "He's nice-mannered, SO --you won't have to wait long to dis- "cover his intentions." - v A134VS OAD IW Believe Red Spy Started Fire That Gutted Empress By PETER PERNYES BERLIN (Reuters)--British in- telligence officers here say that Ernst Freidrich Wollweber, the new, 55-year-old head of Commun- ist East Germany's secret police, is probably the most expert sabo- teur the world has ever seen. They suspect him of having been involved in the destruction by fire of the 20,000-ton Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Canada at Liver- pool last January, the two equally mysterious fires on board the liner Queen Elizabeth in Southampton a week later and also in the dis- appearance two years ago of Brit- ish diplomats Guy Burgess and Donald Maclean. They also put to his account explosions on board the British Navy's 23,000-ton aircraft carrier Indomtiable in the Mediterranea, in which two sailors were killed and 40 injured. When the East German govern- ment was formed in 1949 under Russian = sponsorship Wollweber was made "deputy director of sea and internal shipping," a post from which he could conduct shipping sabotage effectively. It was through this post that British intelligence officers believe he masterminded the Empress of Canada and Queen Elizabeth fires and the disappearance of the two diplomats. New evidence to link Wollweber with the disappearance of Burgess and Maclean came with the arrest of Edmund Wegner, 50, in West Germany in January. Wegner was a member of the crew of the Polish ship Warmia, which British intelligence officers say "almost certainly" was used to carry Burgess an' Maclean be- hind the Iron Curtain. Wegner ad- mitted to police that he had been a member of Wollweber's wide- spread spy network. Wollweber's espionage agency was brought up last year in the trial of Friijoh Enbom, who was convicted of supplying Swedish military information to Russia. Because of his connections in Sweden, Wollweber also is linked with thé case of Prof. Bruno Ponte- corvo, who disappeared, 'presum- BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT OSHAWA AND DISTRICT BIRTHDAY ROSES Four Roatarians were presented with birthday roses yesterday at the regular luncheon meeting. Jim Reid, Frank Brimley, W. McKin- stry and Wes Salter were the celebrants so honoured. ROTARY VISITORS Visitors at the Rotary luncheon Officially a Soviet citizen and yesterday at Genosha Hotel were long a faithful follower of the party ty 'B Pickering: line, he was a member of the Sylvania; Harjy ye a E; German Reichstag (lower house) |X: F. Craig, oc Green, For- from 1928 to 1933 when he was |Vinters, Ajax; Henry Green. For est Hill; Jack S. Coopman, Forest forced by the Nazis to flee to]: : ini Denmark where he became known id a Pn BOR Rotarian Philip as the 'king of the saboteurs" while heading the western Euro-| NEW PASTOR AT MYRTLE. Rev. H. H. Mutton is now the pean bureau of the Comintern from Copenhagen, minister of Myrtle United Church. In an obituary and funeral notice ably to Russia, via S 7eden. Ponte- corov was a friend of convicted atom spy Klaus Fuchs at Britain's Harwell atomic research station and once worked at Canada's atomic plant at Chalk River, Ont. More recently Wollweber is be- lieved to have engaged in smugg- ling arms to North Korea and Communist China. . MNTREAL (CP) --- The pulp and paper industry spent approx- imately - $600,000,000 on new plant construction, machinery and equip- ment and more than $360,000,000 on repairs and. maintenance in the post-war years in an effort to bring creasing demand. This is from Greenshields and Company's current note§ on the newsprint situation and outlook, culled from the annual report pub- lished earlier of R. M. Fowler, president of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association. In 1952 alone, $200,000,000 was spent on plants of which $130,- 000,000 was on capital account and $70,000,000 on maint supply into line with an ever-in- [$2 Pulp Supply Now Meets Demands With production of newsprint up 8.9 per cent over the 1952 period, Powell River reported net earnings of $1.06 a common share, comp with 87 cents a year ago. Interna- tional Paper announced net earn- ings of $3.16 (U.S.) a share. against .69 (U. S.) in the first half of the previous year. : Abitibi, Minngsola and Ontario and Donahue Brothers also ree ported higher nat profits while Con- solidated Paper's earnings of $2.05 a share were only slightly below the $2.15 earned in the first six months of 1952. Immediate indications are for the maintenance of a steady demand at a level only slightly below the Seldom more than a week passed in the Times-Gazeite recently, it in the years leading up. to the Second World War without a Ship was stated that Stephen G. Say- well was the pastor of that church. somewhere on the high <eas send- ng iy an So: Saving wexplos. Mr. Saywell, howeyel: relinquished 1 i imi that charge some time ago, bu the cargo," or something similar. BR I Ie hy aENors Oshawa and Raglan charges. Many of these incidents have been SPACE HEATER BLAZE During this period, conservative dividend policies enabled most companies to reduce their funded debt and continuous efforts were made to improve forest manage- ment and to find new methods of utilizing small wood and saw mill waste. Newsprint last year witnessed a Rotarians 'Helping Crippled Children At the Rotary luncheon yester- day at the Genosha Hotel, Frank Grindley, chairman of the Crippled Children's Committee gave his re- port to the meeting. He gave a roundup of the work that Rotarians are doing to help the stricken chil- dren of this area. At the moment, some 53 active cases are on the Rotary books, the ages ranging from two-year-olds up to the senior group, some of whom are 17 and 18 years old. Just a week ago, The Times- Gazette published an article con- cerning the facilities and operation of Merrywood Camp wbich is run by the Ontario Scoiety for Crippled Children. The accompanying ' pic- ture included some of the Oshawa junior boys group which returned from camp this week after 4 14-day enjoyable holiday. SENT CHILDREN TO CAMP This year, the Oshawa Rotary Club crippled Children's commit- tee has provided two weeks sum- mer holiday at the Merrywood Camp for 13 boys and girls. The camp is broken into four parts: junior girls, senior girls, junior boys and senior boys. The senior boys, four in number, left Oshawa this week being transported to Pet- erborough by Rotarians in their own cars and from Peterborough to Merrywood, by special chartered bus at Rotary expense. The senior girl group is in camp for two weeks, all other groups for three weeks. During this camping period, qualified nurses are assisted in their duties of taking care of the children by instructors in various recreational activities. During the last four or five weeks, in addition to arranging for these various groups of boys and gris to go to camp, the Rotary lub had four cases in which sur- gical appliances have been requir- ed. Twelve local children have been sent to the Sick Children's Hospital in Toronto, either for clin- ical examinations or for treatment. X-ray examination has been pro- vided for two and surgical work for three. It will therefore be seen that this committee of Rotary is con- stantly active. Amongst the dozen Rotarians specifically appointed to Crippled Children's Committee, are two lo- cal doctors and of course every Rotarian in the club, from Presi- dent Cyril Schofield down to the newest member, is keenly interest- ed in the club's crippled children activity and ready at any time to assist in this work wherever pos- sible. The local Board of Health and all medical men in the area close- ly co-operate with the Rotary Club in this work, which is broken down into three spearate stages: first, inyestigation as to where the Ro- tary Club might be of help; see- ondly, the application of such re- commendations, very often with the assistance of the Sick Child ren's Hospital facilities in. Toronto, and third, the continued interest in the child, so that these handicapped youngsters might enjoy something more from life. Rotarians state that they get very wonderful rewards for the ef- forts they expend in this manner, namely, the smiles on the chil- dren's faces. Failed to Stop While on Way To Hospital Sid Merringer, 128 La Salle Av- enue, may have had an excuse for forgetting his brakes and smack ing into another car at the Alice- Ritson intersection Monday eve- ning. He was on the way to see his wife and three-day-old daugh- ter at the Oshawa General Hospi- tal. The seven-pound girl is the first child in 23-year-old Sid's fam- ily, and the proud Poppa may have been thinking of other things besides traffic. He was driving a car belonging to A. McLeese who lives in the same building. Since the accident police have advised Mr. McLeese to repair his defective brakes. The car driven by 'Merringer didn't stop at the Ritson Road crossing and struck a car driven by Peter Shmyr, 605 Grierson Street, which was proceeding south on Ritson Road. Damages amount- ing to $100 was done to the Me- Leese car on the left front fender, hood, radiator and grill. The Shmyr car had the left rear fender and body panel dented to the tune of FIRE (Continued from Page 1) Gazette that the blaze started in one of the back corners of the building. Although it had not much of a start when it was discovered, it spread rapidly on account of the highly inflammable nature of the shelving, racks and clothifg which filled the store. Firemen concen- trated their attention on the wall which separated the dry goods store from Gordon's paint shop. Lined against that wall from floor to ceiling were hundreds of tins of paint, which constituted a danger- ous hazard. Mrs. Graham estimated the dam- age to her stock alone' at well in excess of $5,000. After the fire was brought under control, the interior was a wreck. Rags hanging limply to racks, and charred remnants of garments on the walls were all that remained of the stock-in-trade of the widow's small business. The only polar bears in Finland are found in the zoo at Helsinki. Butch Lawing Back On Top Inter-County Batting Race Inter - County leaders, including games played Saturday night, bas- ed on 100 or more official at bats. Lawing, Osh. Welker, Kitch, Steele, Galt Evon, Ldn. Oberholtzer, Wat. T. O'Connor, Osh. Rassmussen, St. Thomas Flick, Wat. Halkard, Ldn. Wilkes, Brant. Biasatti, Wat. 1 Kvasnak, Kitch. , 222 34 68 .306 45 Runs batted fn: Kvasnak, 45, Lawing 43, Napier 42, Evon 42, Steele 38; Kaiser 36; Pautka 35, Welker 35, Russian 32, Kinney 32, Halkard 30, Lefevre 30. Butler 30. Two base hits, Lawing 15, Le- Fevre 14, Pontorelli 14, Rassmus- sen 14, D'Addario 12, Jones 12, Kaiser 12, Turowski 12, Pinney 12. Three base hits, Jones 7, Welker 2 bY ge BEES: snay 88L22 gay BENE 282882 88 "Home runs, Steele 13, Cline 11, Napier 9, Kvasnak 8, Evon 7, Jes- sup 7. Stolen bases, Welker 36, Gray 14, Mazen 13, Peniface 12, Sacrifice hits, Ler 10, McGilli- vray 10, Grey 10, Finney 8, Fisher PITCHING LEADERS Biasatti W Yount Gu Duncan K. Ripplemeyer, O Hanrahan O Parker B Ariss W . Penny L 667 Strike outs: Jessup 119, Gavey 88, Allan 82, Penny 79, Grasso 74, Drapcho 67, Fedoris 62. Most wins: Jessup, Galt 12, Dun- can 11, Ripplemeyer 11. Most decisions: Joss), Galt, 20 (12 ins, 8 losses) raso, St. Thomas 17 (3 wins, 14 losses), Ripplemeyer, Oshawa 15 (11 wins, 4 losses), Fedoris, Kitch. 15 (nine wins, six losses), Gavey, Brantford 14 (9 wins, 5 losses), Duncan, Kit- chener 14 (11 win, 3 losses), Burke, London 14 (seven wins, seven losses). Most losses: Gaso, St. Thomas 14, Fauth, Guelph 10. -- WB G0 BO i CO BD pe For the best in fuels -- Call Armstrong's 59 CHURCH ST. VELVET GREEN SOD Cut Fresh Daily 25: Square Yard Prompt Delivery = Courteous Service : also Rich Black Loam Cel ARMSTRONG FUELS - Gravel - Fill DIAL 5-5864 If Nd tied to the fifth column of '"'sabo- tage exeprts" commanded by Wollweber. aie Cooler weather brought activity once more to Oshawa's fire depart- ment when an oil-burning space New Sidewalk |r. "sin. sities In North Oshawa Street. The call was made a few minutes after 10 p.m., and the blaze was put out with no damage North Oshawa residents are view- | ing with considerable interest, the progress being made on the lay- done. CONDITION STILL SERIOUS ing of the new sidewalk which has| Robert Tegart, driver of the been dope as far as Switzer Drive. |cCKLB truck which was involved Parents of children starting to|in a serious accident Saturday school this year are greatly reliev- | morning, is still reported in hos- ed of worry because of this new | service to the northern section. pital in very critical sonditon. i i d Bud Jones of To- The only question left,is, "How Brian Train an far will it go?" ronto, who were in the other car | somewhat by an increase of $1 a involved in the accident are also ton id the export price, but man- n in the same state. They are said ufacturing costs continued to rise FALL FAIRS to be suffering from shock and under the pressure of higher wages multiple fractures. | while increased taxation reduced (Continued from Page 1) it took six pounds of wheat to produce one pound of meat, and it took 3'2 to 4 pounds of wheat net profits. The result was that NOTED SHORTHORNS AT FAIR |.) major newsprint companies re- At the Oshawa Fair on Saturday | . ; | ported lower earnings. some of the moguls of shorthorn to produce one pound of pork. "If famine ever came', Mr. Wat- son remarked, "we would use the significant change in the balance between supply and demand. Since the end of the Second World War, despite an increase in capacity of 18 per cent and in production of 58 per cent, the industry had failed to keep pace with the growing re- quirements of newsprint consum- ers. In 1952 for the first time, the gap between supply and demand was, closed. Thus the market for newsprint ceased to be a seller's market. In addition the industry had to contend with a premium on the Canadian dollar. This was offset capacity of the industry. So far this year, U. S. consumption of newsprint has increased by three per cent, In the first three months, the Canadian dollar was still consider- ably stronger than in the same period last year, but since April the position was reversed and it seemed likely the third quarter would also prove more favorable than last year. Despite continuing wage de- mands, newsprint companies would benefit this year from the lower rate of income tax. These involved prospects were reflected on the stock market and leading Cana- dian newsprint companies have risen by an average of more than 15"per cent from April lows. The long-term outlook appeared favorable. The trend in world con- sumption of pulp and paper prod- ucts. was upward tending to follow growth in population. Xx One report prédicted that the U. S. annual consumption by 1975 would total 8,700,000 tons, an in- crease of 45 per cent over the 1952 figure, and that most of this increase could probably be sup- plied from Canadian sources. In addition, newsprint cogsump- tion in overseas countries was still below the peak levels of the pre- war decade despite an increase of 100 per cent since 1945. € ol Y Reports for the first six months breeders will be exhibiting their |, 1953 published by leading news- stock. Entries have been received |, int companies seem to indicate from Glenburn Farms, Unionville: | that the trend of lower profits has ; ise | Lou Scott, Agincourt; Beath| pean halted. wheat itself, not convert it into Farms, Oshawa; Flett Farms, Oak- Something more tempting to the |yo0d: Howden Farms, Tampon; palate . Fairacre Farms, Hampton; Rich- JOB OF JUDGES ardson Farms, Ashburn; Crese- aye lidee's Job as to pick the mere Farms, Bowmanville; Spring ost efficient in convert- stle: burn ing grain. With dairy cattle, the Grange Farm. Newcastle: ROS judge did not look at the horns, ears and tail so much. He looked at the size of the breadbasket and Farm, Newcastle; H. W. Nerry, | Oakville and others. | at the udder which should be well- balanced and well-attached fore and aft. Ernie Crawford of Oro Station | will be judging the classes. BROCKVILLE (CP)--A Colonial OSHAWA Coah Lines bus piled into the rear The desires and habits of the consumer influenced the judging, the speaker said. Fifty years ago TRAFFIC TOLL beef cattle were large and rough. Steers were kept until they weigh- ed 1500 or 1600 pounds. This meant large roasts, appropriate for large families and low prices. Nowdays when prices are high and families are small the demand is for smaller roasts and smaller cuts, and the breeders have ad- justed the animals to that demand. In fact some thought they had gone too far, that the stock was Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year to Date Accidents Injured Killed sessessssssenssees PLEASE DERIVE CAREFULLY too fine and too small, but this extreme was being moderated. The friendly competition at THE WEATHER fairs, Mr. Watson said, gave in- spiration to breeders to improve| TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- of a parked car near here early today, skidded across a ditch and crashed into a farm house. Three sleeping car passengers were hurt but there were no injuries aboard {the bus. The bus, bound from Toronto to Montreal, hit the automobile on No. 2 highway about four miles west of Brockville. Phe car had 8 | pulled up beside the highway while 6 its oocupants rested. The injured: Harold Good, 34, driver of the car, who suffered shoulder injur: ies; his 1l-yearold son, George, who received head injuries; and his motherin-law, Mrs. . Marie Cromier, 51, who suffered lacera x Asks Red Cross tions and shock. They are from Langstaff, about seven miles north of Toronto, and were taken to hos- pital here. Two other passengers in the car escaped uninjured. They were Good's seven-year-old twin sons. The family was heading for New casts issued by thé Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a. m.: Synopsis: Over northern Labra- dor lie the remains of Hurricane Barbara, appearing on the weather map as a stagnant low pressure centre. their stocks and adjust them to the popular standard, This has paid off with a higher reputation, for this country which had shipped livestock to 22 countries during last year. * Speaking of fairs in general, the livestock Commissioner thought Bus Hits Car On Highway 2 Brunswick to visit relatives. Mrs, Good and ap infant son were at home at the time of the accident. It was not known how many passengers were on the bus, driven by Hubert Somerville, 29, of Kings ton. The accident happened at 3 a. m. on a four lane stretch of road. The car was driven 300 feet along the highway and ended up in a ditch. The bus careened across the road, hit a parked truck and ended up against a house owned by George O'Hara. The bus ripped some shingles from the one-storey dwelling. Passengers were served refresh- ments at the O'Hara home. An- other bus was sent from Kingston {and they continued on their trip. A serious accident occurred July 31 about 35 miles east of here when a Colonial bus crashed into the rear of a parked truck and plunged into the Williamsburg canal. Twenty persons lost their lives. that fair boards of directors should bring in new men from time to time. The best fairs, he said, were those that had boards with both urban and rural members. He also recommended having junior mem- bers and exhibits for juniors. ~ No fair, he concluded, should be without some Clygb class to provide young people with incen- tive to raise better stock. Mr. Watson was introduced by George McLaughlin and thanked by Rotary president Cyril Scho- field. Seated at the head table as guests were: Pat Jordan, treasur- er of the Fair Board; George R. McLaughlin, William P. Watson, Heber Down county warden; Cy- ril Mumford, chairman of beef cattle for the Fair Board; Robert Argo, manager of the Bank of Mon- | and 80, Wingham 50 and 75, Mus- phd Dr. Ww H. Gifford, past ig koka 45 and 75, Kapuskasing 45 and isent of the Fair Board; Cliff 80, Sudbury 50 and 75. Summary Hagerty, Fair Board president and (for Wednesday: Sunny. Lew W. McConkey, secretary of | Eastern Lake Ontario, Halibur- Between these two vast pressure systems, northerly winds circling down from Hudson Bay have given the, province clear cool nights and pleasant sunny days. Little change in this pattern is antici- pated for Wedesday, with a trend toward slightly higher tempera- tures in all regions. : Regional forecasts valid until midnight Wednesday. Lake Erie, Lake Huron, western Lake Ontario, Niagara, Georgian Bay, Timmins-Kapuskasing re- gions; Windsor, London, Toronto, Hamilton, Sudbury: Sunny and a little warmer with light winds to- day and Wednesday; low today and high Wednesday at Windsor, | St. Thomas, Toronto, Hamilton and St. Catharines 55 and 80, London 50 Big 3 Agree WASHINGTON (AP)--The Big | Three western powers have agreed to Russia's demand that work be resumed on a comprehensive peace treaty with Austria--if the Soviets are willing to stick to the issues The United States, in a note similar to ones dispatched from London and Paris, said it is will- ing to shelve the abbreviated treaty which the western countries have been pressing on this under- standing: "That there will be no extran- eous issues raised and that the Soviet government is prepared to conclude a treaty for Austria which To Parley With Russia On Austria will insure Austria's political and economic independence." After more than 200 sessions by deputy foreign ministers of the four countries met with no success In "agreeing to a full Austrian treaty, the United States, Britain and France proposed an abbrev- |iated version. Main point of difference between the two drafts is that the short | form omits a clause calling for the | payment to Russia of $150,000,000 | for the return of industries which |the Soviets are holding on the | ground that they belonged to the |German Nazi regime. . the Fair Board. ton regions: Clear today with oc- ernoon; mostly sunny Wednesday; a little warmer; winds northwest 15 today, light tonight and Wed- nesday; low tonight and high Wed- nesday at Trenton 55 and 75, Kill-| aloe 45 and 75. Summary for Wed- | casional cloudy intervals and a few Let 100,000 widely scattered showers this aft- -- Immigrate new ideas ...to brighten our lives ; Dawson .. Victoria ... Edmonton .. Regina Winnipeg Port Arthur White River ... Kapuskasing .. S. S. Marie .... North Bay .. Sudbury Muskoka airport GENEVA, Switzerland (Reuters) Hugh Gibson, director of the inter- governmental commiftee for Euro- pean migration, today urged Ca- nada and Australia to take some of the 100,000 persons left home- less by the earthquakes on the Ionian islands off Greece. Gibson has cabled the two gov- ernments stating that his organiz- ation is ready to facilitate such action in every way possible, in- cluding free transport from Greece to Canada or Australia. To make driving safer, there is a new windshield wiper blade which will melt ice and frozen snow. It has a heating unit imbedded in the rubber In the first seven months of this year the committee helped 1,789 to emigrate--most of them going to Australia and Brazil. Montreal ..... Saint John .... Halifax Here's MONEY... on your own signature FAST SAME-DAY SERVICE $50 to $1000 without bankable security. Up to 24 months to repay. Phone or stop in for fast, friendly service. A boon to the housewife is the mothproof wash. A few spoonsful of the special solu- tion in your wash, will protect your woollens for up to a year. Canada's largest and most J OUSEHOLD FINANCE 25th year In Canada C. H. Brook, Manager 11%2 Simcoe St. South, second floor, phone Oshawa 5-1139 Owr standards of living are among the highest in the world, because we are con- stantly striving for greater improvement. Be glad you're a Canadian. : OSHAWA, ONT. BREWERY LTD. OTTAWA, ONTARIO vi