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~ SMITH--Mr. happy to oe i fine. 2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, August 2%, 1958 BIRTHS COULL--Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coull (nee Lois Phillips) .wish to announce the arrival of their son, David Arthur, on « August 25, 1983, a brother for Darlene and a grandson for Mr and Mrs. Ar- thur Phillips and Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Coull. Mother and son doing fine. the late Mr. and Mrs. James Scott. Until his retirement in 1947 he was a painter. Previously he had lived in North Bay where he ran a grocery store and at one time was chief of the Fire Department there. He was predeceased by his wife, the former Frances Ann umic- Roberts-Reynolds, December 31, 1944. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. E. E. Jones (Dorothy) Oshawa; one . stepson, Elmer McRoberts, Latchford, Ontario; and one sister, Abigail Stead, North Bay. Another sister, Mrs. Florence Johnson, North Bay, died yester- day. Her funeral will be held 'there on the same day and at the same hour as her brother's is here in Oshawa. KUCHERIK -- Mr, and Mrs. William Kucheriek wish to announce the birth of a» son, Michael William, at the Oshawa General Hospita), on Monday, , 1955. A brother for Patricia na. Mother and son both PRITCHARD--Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pritchard are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Terry Lynn, Wednesday August 26, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. aa, al will be. held . Scott's funeral wi e and Mrs. Ted Smith are Feed n eir | at the Armstrong Funeral Home ice. thie arrival of th . | Friday, August 28 at 2.30 p.m. James Young of Cedardale United Church will conduct the service. Jnterment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF ROBERT BRUCE The funeral of Robert Bruce, 20 Oak Street, who died suddenly in the Oshawa General Hospital last Saturday was held yesterday at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Dr. George [Telford of St. Andrew's United Church was in charge of the service. Pallbearers were William Reilly, A. Reardon, F. Browning, Frank Roach, Archie Hughes and Wullie Myles. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Publisher Killed CRESTON, B.C. (CP)--Ernest Moss, 70, of Chilliwack, B.C., a retired weekly newspaper pub- brother for Cheryl SPRING Bobbie and Elise wish to an- pounce the birth of their sister at Oshawa Keneral Hospital, on Monday, 953. The parents are Mr. CANNING--At the Oshawa General Hos- tal on Tuesday, August 325, 1953, rsheon Anderson Canning, beloved husband of Merrill Pittulo and dear brother of Miss Winnifred Canning, lr. O. W. Canning of Toronto, Mrs Norman Little, Mr. 8. H. Canning, Mr. R. A. Canning of Brantford. Resting at the W. C. Town and Sons Funeral Home, Whitby, for service Thursday, August 27 at 2:30 o'clock. In- terment Mount Lawn Cemetery. McDONALD --At Oshawa General Hos tal on Tuesday, August 25, 1953, C. . McDonald, 301 Kent St., Whitby. Resting at the W. C. Town and Son Funeral Home, Whitby. Burial at Inger- soll Rural Cemetery on Thursday, Aug- ust 27. (Kindly omit flowers.) SCOTT--Entered into rest in Fair View Lodge, Whitby, Ont., on Wednesday, August 26, 1953, Edward Smith Scott, OSHAWA AND DISTRICT STUDENTS GO BY BUS As an additional note to yester- day's story on the boundaries for school districts in the coming term, Inspector T. R. McEwen states that Grade seven and eight stud- ents who live north of the North Oshawa School and who must take their classes at North Simcoe School, will be"taken there by bus, which will leave Alberts Road each morning at 8.40. GRAIN YIELDS HIGH » Weekly report of the Department of Agriculture office for Ontario harvesting is well along in the county, and that a few more days of good weather will see it com- pleted. Yields generally are higher than anticipated, says H. Lynn Fair,. agricultural representative. Some splendid second-cut hay is being harvested, and some very promising fields of second crop red Slover are being left to mature for seed. . TWO BICYCLES STOLEN Two bicycles were stolen early this week from downtown Oshawa. One belonging to Luigi Aillo was taken from in front of the Bilt- more theatre Monday evening. It has not yet been recovered. Police constable Cairney found a bicycle stolen from Ken Hoskings, 175 King Street West on Tuesday and it was returned to the owner. THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office im Toronto at 9:30 a. m.: Sy is: Although Ontario con- lisher, died in an ac- cident near here Monday night while driving to his former home in Kimberley for a holiday. He was killed when his car struck a soft shoulder seven miles north of here and rolled 30 feet down an embankment. His wife | suffered undetermined injuries and was brought to hospital here. For 17 years, until his retire- ment last year, Mr. Moss was pub- lisher of the Kimberley News. Scouts' Jamboree In Canada MONTREAL (CP) --The ne world Scout Jamboree and Siri national World Scout conference in 1955 will be held for the first time in Canada, Maj.-Gen. D. C. Spry, chief executive commis- Siuter of Canadian Boy Scouts, m an intervi re rview Tuesday Gen. beloved husband of Frances Ann Mc- Roberts Reynolds, in his 72nd year. --Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- eral Home, Oshawa, Friday, August 28. Service 2:30 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM GQULENCHYN--In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, Nicholas Gulenchyn, who passed away August 26, 1951. Remembrance is a gold chain Death tries to break, but all in vain; Te have, to love, and then part, Is the greatest sorrow of 's heart. The years may wipe out many things, But this they wipe out never-- memory of those happy days ~~Always remembered by wife and family. MAY-In ever-loving memory of A A Sear son nd beloved BS 5 years ago tonight - while in the RCAF, Splendid passed, t RB vy the gre Into the Nght that mevermere shall fade. ~--Mother and Dot. you Spry returned with Jackson Dodds, deputy Chief Scout of Can- ada, from the recent international tinues in a southwesterly flow of very warm air, a weak disturbance developed overnight in the lower lakes region causing extensive cloudiness with showers and thun- dershowers over Southern Ontario. Im northern sections of the prov- ince skies are clear. Skies will clear over southern regions today and temperatures throughout the province are expec- ted to reach the upper 80s or low 90s today and Thursday. A slowly moving disturbance extending from Hudson Bay: to the Dakotas will cause scattered thunderstorms in Thursday. Regional forecasts midnight Thursday: Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Georg- ian Bay, Kirkland Lake regions: Windsor, London, North Bay, Sud- valid until and Thursday; winds light except southwest 20 both afternoon; low tonight and high Thursday at St. Thomas 65 and 90, Wingham 85 and 85, Muskoka, Earlton 60 and 90, Windsor 68 and 95, London and Sudbury 62 and 90, North Bay 60 and 85. Summary for Thursday: Hot and humid. Western Lake Ontario Niagara regions; Toronto, Hamilton: Clody clearing by noon; sunny with little County, at Uxbridge, states that | northwestern Ontario today and | bury: Sunny, hot and humid today | Clever, colorful and useful dis- plays of craft work are being shown 'this week at city play- grounds. Two children. pictured here are working on a mural at Connaught Park. Ted Whitley and sister Joy Whitley, 116 Connaught CHILDREN ENJOY CRA CARNIVAL OF CRAFTS story of Pied Piper of Hamlin. Even windows were artfully painted in the display building. Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Pastor Eric Zins, Seventh-day Adventist Church minister in Hardinge, professor at the Ad- ventists' Medical College in Cali- fornia, and Secretary-Treasurer A. George Rodgers, of Ontario- London, Ontario; Dr Mervyn G. | Street, put finishing touches on OLD SCHOOLMATES HAVE REUNION | Quebec Conference headquarters | in Oshawa, meet on the steps of the Oshawa Missionary College, after years of separation, since they were students together at the denomination's British New- bold Missionary College in Eng- land. ; | | A specialist in press telegraphy {with Western Union in St. Louis, | Missouri, for over ' 40 years, [Charles H. McDonald, 301 - Kent | Street, Whitby, died early today {in Oshawa General Hospital in his |: ; C. H. McDonald, Whitby Died Here In 94th Year Milk Purchases 'In Oshawa Area Over $800,000 Data on the total purchasés of {milk by Oshawa dairies in 1952 is {given in a recent statistical report from the Ontario Department of | Agriculture. It shows that 16,210.268 pounds |of standard and special fluid milk | were purchased during the year at an average price of $4.60 a hund- redweight to a total cost of $746,324 There were 2,036,411 pounds of sec- ondary milk bought at an average price of $2.80 per hundredweight {to a total value of $56,944, There- {fore there was a total of 18,246,679 pounds bought at total cost of $803,- | The commercial dairy outlets then sold this milk in the following ivarious forms: fluid milk 5,818,417 [quarts valued at $1,220,679. Cream sales were 133.970 quarts valued at $129,235. Chocolate dairy drink {324,203 quarts; buttermilk 77,704 quarts; skim milk 156,975 quarts. Boys and Matches Bad Combination For Fire Dep't A sudden blaze swept through an | abandoned barn behind the home |of J. O'Boyle at 257 Verdun Road | Monday afternoon. A boy playing {with matches started what added | up to a $200 loss in the tinder-dry frame EE BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Oshawa By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor TORONTO (CP) Canadian business is getting a potent jab in the arm from television. Prior to 1950, only 8212 sels, with a retail value of $83,418,500 had been sold in Canada. But, by the end of this year, the total of all sales before, during and since 1950 will reach an estimated 574,811 sets, with a retail value of $250,941, The increase is even more strik- ing if taken year by year. In 1950, 20,611 sets valued at $12,858,084 were sold; in 1951, 40,615 valued at $21,237,442; in 1952, 146,373 val- ued at $64,677,682; and the estim- ate for this year is 350,000 valued at $148,750,0 Thus, this year's sales are estimated at nearly 1% times the total for all preceding years. The figures are from the Radio- Television Manufacturers Associ- ation of Canada, as quoted in a review of the industry by Canadian Westinghouse Co., Ltd. At the same time, sales of voice-radio receivers are up over last year, with automobile sets, and such items as clock radios, in leading roles. Sales in the first six months of this year, as com- led by the association were 292,- 71 sets, valued .at $26,776,302 (in- cluding 116,077 aut bile radios), compared with 211,555 sets valued at $19413395 in the first six months of last year. Expansion in sale of TV sets has occurred while Canada has been only getting under way in televis- ion broadcasting, although Cana- dian centres close to 'the interna- tional border have been getting good reception from United States stations. . i Canada's only television broad- | casting mow is from three Cana- | dian Broadcasting Corporation sta- {tions: in Montreal and Toronto { (both 'opened in September, 1952), and in Ottawa (opened in June of this year). Howemer, CBC expects to be op- erating from Vancouver before the end of this year, from Winnipeg be- fore next spring, and from Halifax by early spring. | At Vancouve Tuesday, Peter | McDonald, director of CBC-TV | there, said B.C.'s 10,000 TV set {owners will be able to tune in their first Vancouver program about the middle of November. Permanent operations begin early next year. CBC also expects to have a sec- ond station operating in Moytreal before the end of March, thus giv- ing it one outlet for English-lang- Shares In TV-Set Boom uage broadcasts and ome for French-language. Plans by private stations whieh already have licences, are omt- ined by Fac as follows: w u , Ont., expects to I Te the cial opening pl Dec. 15. London, Ont., be on the air in November or De- * cember; Hamilton by next spring; and stations in Sydney, N. S., Saint John, N. B., Rimouski, Que., Que- bec, Windsor, Ont., and Regina, at various dates next year probably ranging from spring to early fall. Industry sources estimate that when all these stations, plus Cal- gary are operating combined with CBC coverage, 70 per cent of Cana- dian people will be within reach of television programs. Other applications for private stations have been received from Kitchener, Ont., Saskatoon, Edmon- ton and Calgary. Here are examples of how money paid for television receivers spreads out into industry and.pay-, rolls, as estimated for 1953 alone: Steel industry: $2,400,000. Manufacturers of picture and vacuum tubes, excluding the value of foreign components: $10,700,000. Electronic components manufac- turers: $10,000,000. (Most Canadian electronic-component manufactur- ers have or are expanding their facilities; many new companies have' started up; new jobs are being created daily). Makers of such items as paper insulation, fibre, glue, plastic ma- terials, fabrics, rubber: $2,330,000. Printing for labels, wiring dia- grams, instruction manuals, tags, exclusive of advertising and sales promotional material: $250,000. Between $15,000,000 and $20,000,- 000 is expected to be spent on antennae alone in 1953. Furniture makers are hard put to supply cabinets. Some 9,000 plastic cabinets valued at $1,662,- 000 may be used this year, leaving 260,000 cabinets to be made by the Canadian furniture industry, in ad- dition to supplying radio cabinets. Wooden cabinets needed for all models are expected to exceed $9,450,000 in value. Furniture-mak- ing centres sharing in the output include: In Ontario: Kitchener, Owen Sound, Kincardine, Hespeler, Han: over Preston, Southampton, Arn- prior, Strathroy, Waterloo, Tor- onto. Centres producing electronic components include Toronto, Ham- ilton, Welland, , London, Windsor, Guelph, Kitchener, Elora and Osh- awa in Ontario; and Montreal ' Sunnysides Ahead In CRA Game Fest | Sunnyside park held first place) for the second straight day in the | PARK STANDING At last count the parks had these change in temperature Thursday; | winds light becoming Southwest 5 Eharidey mornin: low {OMEN | "own af Tagersol, Ontiio, Apr ines, Hamilton and Toronto 65 and |6, 1860, he was one of a family . of eight children of the late Mr. ®. Summaly for Thurgday: Sunny | od Mrs. Robert McKay McDon- : ald, one of the early families of TORONTO (P)--Observed tem- that community who had contribut- peratures bulletin issued at the ed much to its development. Toronto public weather office at| Learning the trade of telegraphy 10:30 a. m.: Mr. McDonald developed into one Max. of the top men in his line and his | 1 | services were much in demand in a structure. Firemen arriv- ing soon after the fire started were able io Save the ban, What little | one all this week. They were tied | was left after the flames subsid- | _. i i i ed was pulled down to finish off | With Radio park at 70 points after extinguishing the five in the smoulding beams. More than fifty small children were present to watch the old barn | g0 up in smoke and flame. The | branches of trees close by were wilted and browned from the in-| tense heat. A pile of lumber which | scout conference in Liechtenstein. He said thousands of scouts are expected at the jamboree and equally important, the conference will bring 57 national scout asso- ciation representatives." Site of the jamboree will be chosen later. 94th year. He had been ill' but a few days. \ city playgrounds' Game Fest going | Standings: \ ¥ paye i Sunnyside, 225 points; Connaught, 210; Lakeview, 201; Bathe, 187; | Eastview, 166; Radio, 165; Storie, {the swim meet held at Rotary pool L164; Valleyview, 161; Harmon, 149; {on Monday. Yesterday Connaught Thornton's Corners, 140; Rundle, {park jumped from 10th to second 105; lcrandra, 96; Fernhill, 91; | place by winning first prize in both North Dshava, 3%: Harthony, 67; | the sandbox and art-crafts displays. | Yoodview, 66; Victory, 61. Their sandbox was made over into a medieval countryside, com- ete with castle, moat, banners G. A. CANNING WRITBY -- A merchant in' Whit- for the past 27 years, Gersheon Ss Anderson Canning, died Min. An estimated 215,000 auto acei- dents in Canada in 1952 killed more Dawson Human Torch Catch Fire? TORONTO (CP) -- Police said Tuesday night they are still at a Lawn Bowling Club and an ardent | 2°" ® How how James McGregor, hunter and fisherman. He was a | Thee ova human torch 30 AF aad AN. Whiby and soem. Tom Walsh 12. ana Allan Hot: r of St. Andrew's Presbyterian oo © man from neigh- Church in. which De Was formerly boring Hote ship wrapped hi Born in Dufferin County near Or- Viaduct in north-central Toronto. angeville, a 30u.of the late Eleanor for help e Jue Youbgest lads ran nderson an 'anning, : ; old coa Yas brought up in that district. | "yc, fi phe, Puraing man in it a young man, ne s ulance father and a brother in the lumber hed i Cene, a iiregors Business a Sarey Sound, ja Jo2%. was seared from head J foot He ated a coal, foes and seed per was. Saken to hospital where his ness on Brock Street South. | condition was described as critical. Surviving is his wife, the former a Merrill Pattullo, 117 Pine Street; yesterday in Oshawa General Hos- pital after a brief illness, although had mot been in robust health | for some months. | A quiet man, he was nevertheless | interested in his community and | engaged in several hobbies active- | ly. He was a member of Whitby Brantiord, we brothers Dr. 0. W. | . anning oronto and R. A. Can- | F Canning of Too From Bridge Mr. Canning is resting at the | - Thursday afternoon at 2.30, = To A Desk ducted by Rev. Robert Scott. Bur- | i iel will be in Mount Lawn Ceme- PORT COLBORNE (CP)--Capt, tery. * John E. F. Misener, 32, is being Edward Smith Scott died early administrative staff of Coloni today at Fairview Lodge in Whit- | Steamships Limited. Cionial by. He was in his 71st year and | The change was announced Tues- had been in'poor health for two day by his father, Capt. 'R. Scott his daughter and son-in-law, E. k. | He will take a university course Jones, 45 Bloor Street East, Osh. |in business administration and en- awa. He was a resident of Oshawa | ter the company's head office here for 26 years. next year. : = -- two sisters, Miss Winnifred wt pt G ning and Mrs. Norman Little of | d ain ces W. C. Town and Sons Funeral | Home, Whitby, for service on | | promoted from master of th . EDWARD SMITH SCOTT |carrier John O. McKellar to the years. 2 {Misener, president and general Previously, Mr. Scott lived with Manager, Born in Prescott, Ontario, Fob. Capt. W. J. Lemcke will succeed ruary 14, 1882 he was the son ofCapt. Misener on the McKellar. 'ROOM AND BOARD AMM, AH BUT, CHATMORE, WHAT DO YOU INTEND DOING WITH 'THE CAMPSITE YOU WON IN A BEAN-GUESSING CONTEST? YOURE NOT THE OUTDOOR TYPE FOR CAMPING OR ROUGHING IT! AND + JUST WHERE 15 SLEEPY PINE SLOPES? ITS 95 MILES NORTH OF HERE BUT I DON'T-INTEND TO KEEP THE CAMPSITE! I'VE BEEN OFFERED § 200 FOR IT ONLY I'D RATHER SELL THE LOT TO SOMEONE CLOSER TO HOME: LIKE YOU, FOR INSTANCE / | Victoria {| Edmonton | Regina {Winnipeg ..... {Port Arthur .. White River .. Kapuskasing .. North Bay .... Sudbury ..... S. 8. Marie Muskoka airport | Windsor {London ... | Toronto ... | Ottawa Montreal ... Saint John .. FARMERS' MARKETS FRUIT: -- TORONTO (CP) fruit and vegetable price changes quoted here today were: Onions, reen, doz. 40-45; radishes, doz. -35; peaches, leno, six-qt. No. 1 40-50; No. 2 30-35 SRNR SIITBRBI 23 Potato prices were unchanged. GRAIN: -- WINNIPEG (CP)----Flax contin- ued to be the strong Join in early | i the |grain exchange. trading today on | The only other aggressive buying {came in barley, where exporters {made purchases. { 11 a. m. prices: | Oats: Oct. % lower 70%A; Dec. | 8 lower 68%A; May % lower |68%A. | Barley: Oct. % lower 1.11%A; ec. 4% lower 1.05%; May % lower Rye: Oct. 1% lower 1.00%; Dec. 13% lower 1.02%A; May 1% lower 1.07%. Flax: Oct. 1% higher 2.97%; Dec. 2 higher 2.88%; May 1% higher 2.92A. : CHICAGO (AP)--Grains -were mostly a little easier on the board of trade today following their ad- vances in the first two days this week. Trading was not very active. There seemed 'to be a good deal of caution over following the price advance. | Wheat started unchanged to 2% cents lower, Sept. $1.88; corn was |% lower to % higher, Sept. $1.51% |and oats were unchanged to Y% lower, Sept. 73%-%. Soybeans were 1% cents lower to % higher, Sept. $2.54%-2.55. PRODUCE: -- TORONTO (CP) unchanged here today Prices were firm at the egg mar- ket in active dealings. Quotations for graded eggs in fibre cases were: A large 71-72; A medium 61-62; A small 40-41; B 47; C 34. Wholesale to retail: A large 76-77; {A medium 66-67; A small 45-46; | |B 52; C 39. | Butter solids: 1st grade tender- | ahle 58: non-tenderable §7%-57%: . Wholesale | Winnipeg | Churning cream and butter print prices were | day before telephone and radio | communication came to supple- | ment railway telegraphs. He "cov- ered" many big events in the his- tory of the State in that day, some | of which kept him on duty at his transmitting key for 24 hours a | day. ! Moving to Chicago, he worked on the grain exchange of the |Chicago Board of Trade. During World War 1, he was employed at Fort Reilly, Kansas. After retirement, he returned to Canada to live with his late broth- er John and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary P. McDonald, who continued | to care for him after her-husband's death. Until recently, he was a re- gular communicant at the Church of All Saints, Whitby. A tall man and always proud of his vigorous health, Mr. McDonald continued to be active after his 90- birthday and in the six years he has lived in Whitby, became well known to many citizens. With a friendly disposition, he liked to pause on the street to make con- versation with his many friends. C. H. McDONALD A well educated man, he continued [to be an avid reader and visited {Whitby Public Library almost !daily. At home, he took pleasure lin following baseball on the radio. Mr. McDonald never married. He is survived by a nephew, Charles P. McDonald of Pickering; a niece, Mrs, D. M. Finlay of McDonald of Whitby. Arrangements for funeral service have not yet been completed. The body is resting at the W. C. Town and Sons Funeral Home. Burial will be at Ingersoll Rural Ceme- tery. Western 58 nominal. LIVESTOCK: -- . BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)--Cattle |500; one load commercial and g steers averaging 17.50; .southern bulls 15; heavy cutters, medium fat and fat cows 10.50-11.50; yellow cows 9-10; medium heifers 11-12; sausage bulls 14-1550; mediums 13-14, Calves 100; bulk of medium to choice calves 24-29; heavy bobs 19-23. : ; Hogs 200; good and choice N. Y. state hogs 25.50-26. Lambs and sheep 250; not established. TORONTO (CP) -- Early ide was slow with the few good Guality cattle selling at steady prices at the Ontario stockyards today. Meds lium to good weighty steers 19-20; | good heifers 19; a few good bulls 12-13; common light bulls down- market ers 15.50-17. Calves were active at 21-23 for good to choice vealers; common to medium downward to 12. Grade A hogs were steady at 35; dressed sows 22. Lambs were steady at 26 for ood ewes and wethers; bucks $1 iscount. OSHAWA AFFIC TOLL A esterday Accidents cesses esenseirann Year to Date Accidents Injured ... * Killed .. ward to 10; medium to good stock- you will attend. 3-4678 \ North) 3-3411. Board of Education: E. A. LOVELL, Chairman High School Students If you plan to attend one of the Oshawa Secondary Schools during the coming school year but have not yet registered, you should do so at once by letter or by calling in person at the office of the school which Both school offices are open daily from Monday to Friday. Telephone numbers are as follows: Centrol Collegiate Institute (240 Simcoe St. South) Collegiate and Vocational Institute (301 Simcoe. St. W. G. BUNKER, Business Administrator Stratford and his sister-in-law, Mrs | {had been beside the barn was re- duced to charred lumps. This is the third fire in five days | that the fire department suspects children of starting. All are within five blocks of one another A fire starting in a shed caused $500-600 damage to the Kehoe home on Eu- | lalie Street Thursday. On Sunday { boys lit a pile of building scraps | beside a partly-finished house at Chadburn and Glidden Streets. Damages of $75 was done, although | firemen acted quickly to stop the | fire. I 1 [pel gay colour. Their Craft Circus {also ran way with first prize. It | showed a group of circus animals {made by the children decorated by | colorful streamers to represent al | merry-go-round, and continued the circus theme throughout. Lakeview {Park copped second prize with a | reproduction of the harbor scene {cleverly depicting Lakeview park, | harbor and pavilions. abl | Teeming rain and probable | muddy in fields failed to dam- | pen the players' ardor this morning Lose B.C. Ballot Box PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. (CP)-- {A missing ballot box has delayed {final and official federal election returns from B.C.'s vast Cariboo riding. . Returning officer Thomas Car- michael said Tuesday the final count is being delayed pending dis- covery of a ballot box containing votes from Westergaard in the Peace River district. The count is scheduled to begin Thursday. On ballots counted to | date, Bert Leboe, Social Credit | candidate, is leading the sitting Liberal member, George Murray, by about 400 votes. as from every playground flocked into Alexandra Park for elimination baseball - and _volley- ball games, They swarmed into the grandstand and shouted park songs at one another until the rain | stopped. All five 'softball diamonds | | were soon put to use by enthusias- tic players. ALI BABA CAST | At the headquarters buildings on | Gibbs Street, steady rehearsals of | "Ai Baba' continued. These are the characters _you will see on the | Bandshell stage in Memorial Park than 2,500 persons. ---- ) For Footings, Basements, Garage Floors, Sidewalks, ete. 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