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£ THE DAILY TIMES;GAZETTE, Wednesday, September 23, 1958 BIRTHS OLARK--Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clark (nee Joan Curtis) are happy to announce the birth of their son on Monday, September 21, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A brother for Teddy. DEPRATTO Mr. and Mrs. R. D. De- Pratto are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Donna Rae. on Tuesday, September 22, 1953, at the | Oshawa General Hospital, A wee sis: ter for Cathy. and Mrs. Edward J. | Douglas (nee Mary Sytayk) are happy | to announce the birth of their daughter | on Tuesday, September 22, 1953, at the | Oshawa General Hospital. Mother and | baby doing fine. DOUGLAS Mr. LIVING Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Living| (nee Betty Clement) are happy to an- | nounce the birth of their daughter, on Wednesday, September 23, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A sis ter for Carol Ann, KI---Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sam- py Mary Dean Braaten) are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, on Tuesday, September I, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Joy Ann. SAYWELL--To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Saywell, Blackstock, Ont., a son Mark Taylor, a brother for Bonnie, Jill and Joan, on Tuesday, September 22, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. | | YUILL Len and Bernice Yuill (nee | Bent) are happy to announce the birth | of their daughter, Naney Jean, at the | Oshawa General Hospital, on Tuesday, September 22, 1953. OBITUARIES | { FUNERAL OF MRS. WILLIAM HENRY WILSON Rev. A. F. Cowan, minister of Centre Street United Church, con-| ducted the memorial service at the | Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. | yesterday for Mrs. William Henry Wilson who died on Sunday last. The pallbearers were G. Wilson, | ¥. Wilson, A. Atchison, J. Baxter, | J. Walls and G. Stickwood. | Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. ROBERT MeFADDEN The memorial service for Mrs Robert McFadden, who died on Sunday in Toronto, was held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m. yesterday. The pallbearers were William Drew, Joseph Drew, Hiram Drew, L. H. Conde, Allan Bamfield and J. Sharpe. Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church, con- ducted the services. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. JOHN A. McT/ GART Windsor -- John A. McTaggart. #8, 2441 Bernard, died Tuesday morning in Hotel Dieu Hospital fc' lowing a brief illness. Mr. McTaggart was born in Oshawa and had lived here for the past 30 years. He was employed as a metal pattern maker in Detroit and was a member of Bethel Pen- | tecostdl Church. He is survived by his wife, Pearl: three sons, Donald, of Amherst- burg; Jack, of Ypsilanti, Mich., and Raymond, at hom. ; two daugh- | ters, Mrs. Vincent Ashton (Eileen), of Detroit, and Mrs. William Atyeo (Murle), of Toronto; a brother, Edgar, of Chatham, and 12 grand: children. The body is resting at Anderson's Funeral Home, 85 Ouellétte, until 11.30 a.m. Thursday, when it will be taken to Bethel Pentecostal Church for funeral services at 2 p.m., Rev. William H. Fitch offici- atin, g. Burial is fo be im Victoria Me- morial Cemetery. Female Hap | Employed | Wrong Hours | A nominal fine of $10 and costs | or 10 days was imposed, this morn- Ing in police court, on J. Zinkie- | wick |the left front fender and bum {of the Vanderzwet OSHAWA AND DISTRICT MANY MEETINGS RESUME With the coming of fall, Oshawa organizations have all resumed re- gular meetings and this week in particular has been a busy one. In the civic arena, city council met Monday night, the Board of Health last night, Traffic Advisory Coun- cil tomorrow night and the Oshawa Planning Board on Thursday night. Members of Local 222, UAW-CIO also attended an important meet- ing last night. ERROR IN DATE It was erroneously stated in yes- terday's issue that the auto draw being held by the local council of the Knights of Columbus would be on October 6. The draw will be held on October 16. PLAN NEW HOSPITAL The hospital expansion commit- tee the Ross Memorial Hospital at Lindsay has given its approval to the building of a ¢ mpletely new hospital building. The proposed building would have 115 beds and cost $1,300,000. UNUSUAL HEADQUARTERS A beautiful silk headsquare, of unusual design, has been received by Mrs. H. Stone, 26 Arlington Avenue, from her sister in Loudon, England. Printed in glowing colors, the square is centred by a large illustrated map of London, with all the important and historic places marked with appropriate drawings and signs. Around the border is a series of parades, each one.bear- ing a picture of one of the inter- esting places to be found im and around London. Mrs. Stone is just- ly proud of her new and interest- ing possession. - CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE A collision at the intersection of Brock and Simcoe Streets at 1.25 p.m. yesterday resulted in consid- erable damage to ene of the ve- hicles. The car driven by William Walper, 24, 25 Brock Street East, suffered an approximate $15 dam- ages as it was crossing Simcoe from Brock Street East and was | k | Kemp, 12-year-odd daughter of Mr. in collision with one driven by Jac Coros, 32, 687 Carnegie Avenue. The left side, doors and rear fer- der of Coros' car were damaged. TWO AUTOS DAMAGED Cars driven by John Vanderzwet 22, of Hampton, and James McKen- | na, 22, 987 Sommerville Avenue were damaged in a collision at 7 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of Elgin and Mary Streets. An es- timated $75 damages were done r car. The fett side and doors of McKenna's car were banged up at an approximate cost of $175. FRACTURES HIP Nick Wasylyk, 69 Weldon Avenue is in hospital today after. a fall from a city "Sanivan" truck fractured his hip. Mr. Wasy- Ik is employed by the city as a garbage collector. THE WEATHER (CP)--Official TORONTO garbage | Standards High In City High standards of food and dairy inspection are being maintained in Oshawa. This information is ~on- tained in the monthly reports of Food Inspector Dr. J, Jatt and Sanitary Inspector Lorne Slaght which were discres night by 'the Oshawa Board of Health. During the summer months, in spite of the hot weather, a hich quality of raw milk was brought into Oshawa dairies. Bacteriologi- cal examinations in restaurants in- dicated a marked improvement in sanitation over previous months. However, general sanitation problems brought about by the ousing problem overcrovwdag, use 'of unfinished homes with no plumbing or other acceptable sani- tary facilities, continues to con- cern the Board. Particularly ag- gravating to the situation is the necessity for building so many new houses in the unsewered areas of Oshawa. In the same connection, the Board discussed a tentative re- quest from a local building pro- moter who would like to install his own area disposal plant. The Board felt it would want to hear much more particularization on the matter before making any de- cision and would want assurance as to the completeness of the sew- age treatment, where the effluent would be discharged and main- tenance of the system. Plumbing Inspector Henry Chap- man noted that the volume of work {is well advanced on last year and that local plumbers are now ac- cepting the provincial plumbing |code which was put to use here last May. In August this year, 68 | new buildings were joined to the city sewer system while 29 more installed septic tanks. 'Sister Of Local 'Man Polio Victim PETERBOROUGH Beryl and Mrs. Charles Kemp, of Keene who was rushed to the Hospital for Sick Children Friday, died Tuesday morning in Toronto from poliomyelitis. Beryl Ruthy Kemp, daughter of {Charles Thomas Kemp and the former Isobel Edwards, resided in Cavan Township before moving to Lang two years ago. She was a member of the Full Gospel Pentecostal Church and at- tended school in Lang. She is survived by a sister Charlene 7, at home, two brothers, Roy of Oshawa, and John home, and her grandmother B. M. Edwards of Lang. The funeral service was conduct- ed at the graveside in Keene cemetery on Wednesday at 2.50 p.m, by the Rev. F. H. Parlee of Dublin Street Pentecostal Church, Peterborough. | | | I casts issued by the Dominion pub- |: lic weather office in Toronto at 9.30 a.m. Synopsis: Pleasant autumn weather is in store for all of On- rio today with afternoon temper- atures down near a cool 60 in most sectiotis, Warm air Surgin northward up through the central States will cause rising temper- atures and increasing southerly winds over most of Ontario on Thursday. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Thursday: Lake Frie, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Niagara and Haliburton regions; Windsor, London, Toronto (and Hamilton: Sunny and cool with light winds today; sunny and warmer with winds south 15 Thurs- day; low tonight and high Thurs- , proprietor of the South End |day at Windsor, St. Thomas and Grill at the corner of Simcoe and Wingham 45 and 70, London and Bloor Streets. He wag charged with Trenton 40 and 65, Toronto, Ham- employing female help between the hours of 2 and 7 am. vention of the Factory, Bufiding Act. A plea of guilty was ente! : Howard Herschell, Petersbor- ough, an inspector for the Depart- ment of Labor, prosecuted the case and said that on the morning of September 9. Zinkiewick employed a cook and waitress during the pro: hibited ' hours. The Act called for female em-| ployment to cease at 11 p.m. but the accused had obtained a special | permit which gave a three-hour | exténsion to two o'clock. (Since | the offefice, male help has been en. | T0Nto public weather office at 10 gaged fo take the midnight shift.) 8 ™M:: Deferise counsel George Boychyn submitted that the employer pro-| vided transportation for his em- | ployees and that they work fair | day, south 20 Thursday; {night and high Thursday at Mus- | |koka, North Bay and {and 65, Sudbury 45 and 65. Sum. | w ilton and St. Catharines 45 and' 65, in contra- Killaloe 35 and 65. Summary for Shop and | Thursday Sunny and warmer. Georgian bay and Kirkland Lake regions; North Bay and Sudbury, Sunny and cool today; sunny be- coming cloudy in the afternoon and warmer Thursday; winds light to- low to- carlton 40 marty for Thursday: armer. TORONTO (CP) Observed tem peratures bulletin issued at the To- Windy and Min. Max. Dawson 28 Victoria Edmonton hours. Further, 'that a local hotel | Regina restaurant, which is permitted to employ women all night should be in_no different category Winnipeg i Port Arthur .. White River Mr. Herschell replied that hotels | Kapuskasing are under jurisdiction of the Li Licagce Control Board which d allow all-night work by females. wor | North Bay oes Sudbury 18. 8. 'Marie | Muskoka airport .. Winter Is Near | Windsor London Toronto Montreal Birds Fly South ju. Residents who happened to be | looking skyward this morning shortly after nine o'clock observ- ed an extraordinarily large flock of birds gracefully winging their way south. "If was a very pretty sight," Mrs. F. R. MacDonald, 262 King Street East, reported. She said the sky was practically black with both hawks and flickers, As grateful as she was for the ex perience, the spectacle only called to mind the faté of another flight of sowthbound birds passing over New York city. A gust of wind was OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year to Date Accidents Injured i Killed 6 falifax REALLY ANCIENT Karatepe, a eity of the Hittites in Asia Minor, appears to have flourichieq from as early as 1900 The 'Atlantic Seaman', (59 feet long, is the world's largest tanker. reported today to have blown 300 magnolia warblers off course and as a result the birds crashed into the Empire State Building. Ten of the birds survived, Described by Dr. C. W. Ferrier as "a badly beaten-up bey'; Her- bert Vink, 440 Centre Street, ap- | peared in court today to charge Harold McMillan, 68 McMillan | Drive, with assault occasioning | bodily harm. | Dr. Ferrier said that he has treated some 100 boxers after nine rounds, and the cuts on their faces were similar to these on Vink"s af! | The bruises arms, back and an legs were car moving at 30 mph." He also told the court that two weeks after the injury, a si¥"by {hree- inch bruise was still visible on Vink's lower back close to the spine, His injuries were sustained, ae- cording to Vink, when he and Me- Millan were arguing over a debt Brundle attended the funeral serv- | McMillan claimed the other owed ice, which took place last Thurs: | him. He said that McMillan be- came outraged and knocked hm Idewn on the road. McMillan had been sitting in his car and Vink was standing beside it. He was kicked in the back when on the David Brundle Senior, owner and the company has now ground, and then aided to his feet operator of The Trading Post on|shunter and bus operations Vink ran into his |the Frenchman's Bay Road, and a separate entities. by MeMillan. | home and M¢Millan drove away. In finding the accused guilty and imposing a fine of $50 and costs or 10 days. Magistrate ¥bbs ~+'d that despite obscene language, Vink was said to have used, the other had no right to strike him. | The case had been remanded from September 16 in order to hear the doctor's evidence. One change in the working per- sonfiel of Oshawa Health Départ- ment took place this month. Miss | M. Ankcorn was engaged to fill | the position oceupied rs. Helen | Lambert who resigned, September il. 4 | Miss Ankcorn teok her training at Owen Sound General Hospital and followed with one year of gen- eral duty there. Then she attended the University of Toronto Nursing School to obtain a public health nursing diploma. For the past year, shé has beéfi with Simcoe {County Health Unit, working in | Midland. " Oshawa Board of . Health mem: bers are well pleased with the ex- perience and qualifications of Miss Ankcorn. Essential for formation of hone {and teeth, vitamin D is obtained mainly from fish liver oils. Ballet, Tap, Toe, C SATURDA INFORMAT LILLIAN MAE MARSH School of Dancing D.E.A. haracter, Barre, Pre-School. MASONIC TEMPLE, CENTRE STREET Y AT THE ION: 3-7253 PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY | Food Quality - 8, at} Mrs. | Disappointing results in the ef- fect of whooping cough serum have been noted in Oshawa this year. The Board of H»alth last night dis- cussed the situation after hearing | a report from Miss Gertrude Tuck- ler, Reg.N., supervisor of publi¢ health nursing. | Miss Tucker said: "So far this | year 57 cases of whooping »Hugh have been reported to the medi- | cal officer of health as compared with 15 cases for 1952. Of the cases reported, 30 had received protec. tive immunization, 24 had receiv- ed no immunization and it was questionable whether the other three had ever received immuniza- tion." Fortunately, the disease in those who had the immunization appear- ed to be less severe than if they had had none at all. POLIO REPORT Up to Séptember 22, there have been a total of 17 cases of polio in Oshawa this year. Of these, Whooping Cough Serum Claim Room Results Disappointing Not Exclusive F or The Blind ost contentious issue of the | brief business session at last night's Lions' Club meeting concerned the room in the Community Recreation Association building «hich was donated to the blind by the Lions. It. was reported that the room is in a disgraceful condition. The furn- Iture in the room is being used for other purposes and various articles were alleged to be missing. Since the Lions felt they were being criticized by the local organizat'sn for the blind, it was suggested that the situation be clarified. The meeting wanted to know given as follows: whether the room wa. actually for July 7 mts. 12 mts. |the blind, or whether they merely 1988 1 had the privilege of going there Sole. Th 1,332 | twice a month. A delegation was 200 328 | authorized to meet with the CRA 46 | Board of Directors last night, at 23 | the completion of the Lions' Club 426 | meeting. 'seven appear to have periuanent paralysis to some degree. One died The 17 current cases compare with only three last year and 43 in 1951, Board members were both in- terested and concerned about the record number of new pupils in Oshawa schools. There are 1,053 in grade one and 582 in kindergarten, making a total of 1,635. An Inten- sive immunization program is be- ing carried out. : Miss Tucker also reported that in August, 482 nursing visits were made plus 314 other visits to in- fants and children with commu- nicable diseases. Work of the tuberculosis clinic continues. Vital statistics in the city are Births Total deaths | Infants Stillbirths Marriages ST. ANDREWS, N. B. (CP) Trade and industrial development problems were slated for further discussion today as the Trade and Industry Countil, comprising rep- resentatives of all provincial gov- ernments, entered the third day of their four-day annual conference. Delegates from the 10 provinces ned the discussions Monday. ith them are members of the federal department of trade and commerce, representatives of the Canadian Manufacturers' Associa- tion, Canadian Chamber of Com- mefce, railways,- banks and trade representatives from Great Britain, the United States and Western Ger- many. Chairman F. J. Lyle, director of the trade and industry branch, On- | tario department of planning and development, said the aim of the council is to provide a medium for interprovincial consultation and co-operation on matters relating to trade and industrial development. It strives to.supply traders and manufacturers in Canada , and abroad with a country-wide" pro- vine¢ial service in this field. and to promote greater understanding 0] Provinces Combine On Trade Expansion Earlier in the evening, member- ship certificates were p-esented by immediate past president Stan { Turner. Recipients were Don | Branch, Bud Bayko, John Alexan- jder, David Govan, Frank Donald {and Jack Wotten. Lloyd Crossley, chairman of the | forthcoming car draw November | ; ' .|28, made a short speech urging the (throughout Canada of the econ- || hee fo ™ ot AR eCh surpass if | omic conditions affecting the devel- | possible their sales efforts {opment of each province. | A Mr. Lyle said c A smbere | President Jack Motley presided Mr. Lyle said council members ou niohi's regular disor moet work closely with the federal gov- |: {ernment. chiefly" through the trade | "M8: ; and tominerve department as well | {as with Canadian chartered banks, Ld | the Hailways, manutanrers as. | FARMERS | sociation, chamber of commerce | and other interested organizations. MARKETS | '""The annual conference provides the members with an opportunity to review the progress achieved, FRUIT: -- {discuss plans for the future, estab- | : ' [lish practices and formulate rec-|, TORONTO (CP) -- Wholesale {ommendations which will further | fruit and vegetable price changes the council's aims and promote Juoted hete today, wele: Lheuin: | the csonomic development of Ca| (reg dos, $4.50.5.00: tomatoes, | One factor favoring establish. | Leamington, 1i-gt. 75-89 six-qt. 50 {ment of the council in 1949 wag | PEAIS, Bartlett, No. 165.75, a | "recognition of the fact that indus- | Squash $11.25; hubbard, bus. $1. {trial development is a provincial | 33 %: peaches. leno, six-gt. No. 2 government responsibility." An. Pgh; red peppers 75-85. other was the conviction that a ulate. prices were unchanged. | federal-provincial-municipal co-op- (erative effort is the most efficient. | Seven provincial trade and in- |dtistry ministers are attending. | They include Ofitario"s W. K. War- {render. PRODUCE: -- TORONTO (CP) Churing cream and butter print prices quoted today were churning eream 60 and 63; butter prints 60-62. mrp FRENCHMAN'S BAY ' Plan Baptism Service Sunday MRS. EDITH A. PEARS Correspondent FRENCHMAN'S BAY Miss {Wanda Dervin, of Toronto, wag a | weekend visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perrin Wells, Bay Street | East. Perrin Wells is travelling through Northern Ontario, on a speaking tour, for The Canadian Chamber {of Commerce. He expects to be |away four weeks. | BAPTISMAL. SERVICE Fairport United Church had a very nice turn out on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Empey, the minister, spoke on the text "When the Son of Man cometh, will He find faith in the | earth?" The Stinday School has re- | turned te its fall schedule, and meets at 2. p.m., the same hour as the church service. Next Sunday will be baptismal Sunday, when it is expected many of the new residents of the Bay ter the assault on September 11. will be baptised. Rev. Mr. Empey | his patient's will conduct the baptismal service, | 'con- and then proceed to Pickering, to | sistent with being thrown from a hold service for Rev. Mr. Young, | of Pickering r seryice at (and Rev. Mr. Young will take the regula | Faifport Church. Mrs. Violet Guethrie has returned after a five-day visit to Toronto. WIDELY MOURNED Many of the friends and nei bors of the late Mrs. #h- Dorothy day, at MaeDougall and Brown, Funeral Chapel, 141 Danforth Av- enue, Toronto, tv Resthaven Me- morial Gardens, Kingston Road. Mrs. Brundle was the wife of sister of Mr. Harry Shirley of Avis Avenue East. Mrs. Brundle was greatly respected in the distriet, jand her sunny disposition, and sweet smile will be sadly missed by customers who used to enjoy chatting with her while shopping | in_the store. She is survived by her husband, David Brundle Sr., a daughter, | Joyce, of Detroit, Michigan; and a son David Jr., of Teronto, three sisters, one brother and three grandchildren. Our sincere sym- {pathy goes out to the bereaved | ones. | We are sorry to léarn that Mr. jand Mrs. Howard McClement, of |Avis Avenue East, are leaving their | home here and taking up tempor- |ary residence on the Base Line. | They are renting their home here to Mr. and Mrs. Dagenais, and children. Mr. and Mts. McClement will be missed very much by their neighbors and friends here, but we wish them the best of luck. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Balsdon re- turged last Friday from a very efijoyable trip to North Bay, and Sudbury where they visited Harold and Dorothy Scott, of the RCAF Station, just north of Sudbury. Har- old is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott of Frenchman's Bay. 1} For Footings, Basements, Garage . Floors, Sidewalks, ete. Por Lowest Prices Use READY-MIX DIAL 3-7681 CURRAN & BRIGGS READY-MIX LIMITED Offerings and demand were only (Mr. and M75 wi have no rf, at the egg market. Large [been too Well this summer, and it | graded eggs were barely steady iis ed Their trip will be of bene-| With nervous undertone while me- fit to them both. |ditith' were firm and small steady. Mrs, Eunice Housfon, of Toronto, | Quotations for graded eggs in fibre ited th Me. 3nd Ms. C. Bests net oer i i tle D over e weekend. i 00 | L "0 | | We are sorry to learn that An. | 44; C 27-28. Wholesale to retail: toinette Korczynska, is in Toronto|A large 80-81; A medirm A": A {General Hospital for a check up | small 39-40; grade B 49; grade C on a heart condition, and hope she | 32-33. will soon be well and home again.| Butter solids: first grade non-ten- ln is: wLane Bakslap is visiting | derable 60 er father, who is ill. Best of luck RAIN for a and fh recovery. r. an rs. C. Mackiewicz, 4 and family,| of Detroit, Michigan WINNIPEG (CP) Prices Moved attended the funeral of the Tate narrowly in early, dull trade today |Mrs. Brundle and visited with Mr, On the Winnipeg gra D. Brundle Sr. | Domestic and U.S. purchases ap- | GUIDE ACTIVITIES {peared in oats but barle: | The Gitl Guides opened their fall Was quiet. There was evidence 'of term on September 16 at Dunbar- export interest in flax. /ton United Church Hall, and will| 10 a.m. prices: continue to meet each Wednesday | Oats: Oct 's higher 72'sB: Ng night at 7 p.m. Any girl over 10!'s higher 68%B; May '& highe? years of age, is cordially invited 68'2B to join this group of girls, and be- come part of a World wide organ- ization. Mrs. Cook will be pleased to welcome all prospective mem- |bers as well as any membrs who have forgotten to show up this year. Come on out girls and make | | this the biggest year yet. Mrs. Hilton Nicholson jon the sick list, Barley: 'O¢t % lower 1.06%A; {Dee urrh-wged 1.01%B; May 's higher 1.01B. ave: U's higher 1.03%B; Dec Ys higher 1.042; May % Higher 1.092 B. : Flax: Oct % lower 2.79%; Dec {unchanged 2.67%; May i lower has been 369%B. . : we miss her | around in the car and wish her a| CHICAGO (AP)---Soybeans wete speedy recovery. | lower at the opening on thé board { rs. James OaMley is very ill |of trade today. Priées of othér again and confined to bed in &| grains were mixed, with dealings |very serious cotidition. Mrs. Oak- | glow. {ley has had a heart condition for | Wheat started % lower to % |Some time now and has béen in| higher, Dec. $1.90%. corn was fi and out of bed hit has taken afi- | changed to 'a lower, Déc. $1.47%, {other bad tyrn. Mr. Oakley is feel: | pats were ¥ lower to U4 higher, ing much better than he was a|pec 74% and soybeans weré 1% lower to % higher, Nov. $2.58%- BUS WORKERS |v | LIVESTOCK :-- Continued from Page 1) | JoRoN 10 (CP) --Good 4lality a c cattle sold at steady prices at the | This week it was revealed that | Ontatio stockyards Proday. : made ihe caipts: Cattle 170; calves 50; hogs two 950: Sheep, and lambs mw hold: | € ; |over from Tuesday 3300 cattle. | levees Union, Duvision sae. whims | gCliike' steers 2050: gon hee | ployees A J 55, which | 19: © yi ings i | 18 seeking the current increase, re- | 33.50 By; Shslee fed yearlings | presents the following ades of | ( employees of the company; | Coach operators, bils mechanics, machinists, electricians, coach | body répair men, paifiters, welders {carmen, bush and shop cleaners, | linemen, freight checkers, freight | truckers and trackmen, Calves were steady at 28-24 for choice vealers. Hogs were steady at 35.50 for grate A with dressed sows 97 Lambs were steady at 21-38 for good ewes and wethers. | BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -- Cattle | 830: commercial ang good steers | 15. PINAY ARRIVES JA voc. 795: ohuice 10 brite cab MONTREAL (CP) Antoine | vos "3630. heavy bobs 1916. Pinay, former Jremier of Frafice, | jogs doo th NY. arrive €¢ Tuesddy by air on| 5-25.50 s 19:21, the first leg of a short "unofficial" | "aie hogs 3525.50; Sows visit to Canada and thé United States. established. POPE TAKES REST VATICAN CITY (AP)--Vatican sources said Tuesday that Pope Pius is taking a two-day respite from audiences "to allow himself KILLED AT CROSSING COBOURG (CP)--Earl Bray, 26, of nearby Balimore, was killed Tuesday night when a freight train crashed into his automobile on aa short rest." A spokesman said level crossing here. Police said |a neuritis condition in the pontiff's Bray apparently did '10% notice the |right arm and shoulder Has N train. + appeared. NZ EASY CAR = "M-m-m-im good," says birdie, when you feed him a diet of BROCK'S specially blended seeds. Birds are wonderful pets -- but Jour canary or budgie is a happier ittle friend when he's healthy. BROCK'S Budgerigar Food and BROCK'S Bird Seed are used by Canada's leading prizewinihers for their ehampions. BROCK'S8 Budgerigar Food and BROCK'S Bird Seed are balanced mixtures of the choicest seeds. Your pet also needs BROCK'S Bird Gravel -- a "must" [or any bird's digestion, INSIST ON BROCK'S .. and his skull was fractured. Sheep and lambs 225; market rot | BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Peace's Riches Amaze Visitors By FORBES RHUDE , Fraser, United Church minister at Canddian Press Business Editor | Beaverlodge. : On the Canadian Chamber of| Next morning, at McLennan, 140 Commerce tour of western Canada !miles northeast, Bishop Routhier, easterners get their eyes opened |grandson of the author of "O Can- about what is going on in the vast |ada," showed us ove. the new Ro- reaches beyond their own. baili- /man Catholic Cathedral, an edifice wicks, and westerners learn that of beauty and simplicity. not all easterners are born with| From there, we went 50 miles: horns and tails. northwest to the town of Peace Following last week's chamber |River, a centre of some 2,500 pop- meeting in Edmonton, we went to|ulation, located just below the Alberta's Peace river country-- [place where the Smoky river joins first to Rycroft, 357 miles north- |the Peace and surrounded by mag- west by train. nificent hills with miles of rolling Both Rycroft and nearby Spirit [prairie behind them. River are growing towns of some| We saw nearby Grimshaw, which 1,000 population. Some of us, think- | vies with other Peace river centres ing only of wheat, were somewhat | as the largest grain shipping points surprised to see there a lumber |in the world. Grain is trucked in mill 'vhich employs 150 men in|from as far as 300 miles away. winter--the first of many lumber |And we were told that each winter mills which we were to see in the | $350,000 worth of fish from Great next couple of days. Slave lake in the Northwest Tersi- Rycroft sent us 50 miles south [tories leaves the Grimshaw sta- to Grande Prairie (nopvlati~n tion for New York. 2 about 5,000). There we learned that | From there we might, if we had you can't judge had time, have driven over the centres by the bare figures of their {Mackenzie highway 250 miles populations. For they are distribut- [northeast to Fort Vermillion, ing centres and their numerous |where a 4,000,000-acre farm coun: smart stores with sleek frohts are [try is opening up. supported by the purchasing power| We couldn't get over to Dawson of huge areas. Creek, B.C.. but L, R. Roskin, of At Grande Prairie, we station CJDC, made sure that we out over 1,000,000 acres of farmland heard of it. It has some 4,000 po; ~probably the most 1m ulation, is the terminal of t view of its kind in Canada. Northern Alberta Railway, the 'Ve went to the Dominion experi- [start of the Alaska Highway, and mental farm to be greeted by |describes itself as "the hub of ihe Mayor howey of nearby Beaver-|Peace river district of British Cel- y Toronto's o's Council Set-Up Is Unique problems individudily. chairman of Canada's first metro- The Corporation of Metropolitan politan corporation said today the | Toronto, established under the Te- Toronto corporation is "a calcu- ronto - Metropolitan - Act 1953, be- lated attempt' to give local com-|comes responsible for the area's munities freedom in local matters water supply, sewage disposal, while banding them together for |housing, education, arterial high services that are 'metropolitan ih|ways, metropolitan parks, certain nature." . welfare services and overall plan- Frederick G. Gardiner told Ca- ning of the area Jan. 1, 1954, nadian and United States mayors| Closest approximation to the in a statement prepared for de- plan adopted, which was unique livery at the International Muniei- [in North America, was the London ivery at the linternational Munici- | County Council. pal Congress that the new scheme | Special districts existed in 56 left the way open for e ventual| metropolitan areas in the U. 8. amalgamation of the communities for administration of particular if that is "considered the best services, but attempts in 'Bostofl, course to follow." Pittsburg, St. Louis and Miami té "On the other hand." he went establish more comprehensive on, "if this new métropolitah form plans "have failed to overcome thé of goverment opbraics |entrenched hostility of the local fully, there may never be necés- municipalities. sity for actual amalgamation." "The City of Toronto and its | Mr. Gardiner was one of a panel | suburbs are actually part of one {of three experts who spoke on "the | municipal area," Mr. Gardiner government of metropolitan |said. "They are inextricably kit areas." {together. They are threatened By Outlining the events leading up | the same dangers and are Strength- to the corporation's creation, Mr. (ened by the same benefits." Gardiner sald ¥ was founded only The new organization had all the after the City of Totento and 12 | powers of a regular municipal eop- neighboring communities realized | poration with added powers eon. they coiild not tackle some of their 'ferred in the act incorporating it. Tantipa Jury Acquits Accused In Manslaughter Case | GUELPH (CP)--A jury that de- of your sister?' ** Eldon Lobsinger /liberated for more than two hours | testified. : ; Tuesday night acquitted Leo Lob- |, A few minutes later, Eldon said, e heard a tinkle of glass. singer, 39, of Mildmay, of man- gai he found Leo had broken thé slaughter ifi the scuffle death last | window in the front porch door. June of Herbert Berlett, 60-yedr-| "My sister was in the porch and old automobile salesman. | asked me to open the danp." ™idAng Mr. Justice, R. 1. Ferguson of said. "I reached through and ume the Ontario Supreme Court {0'd!jgeked it. Lobsinger He is an "extremely | 'I waited upstairs for abott 10 fortunate man. | minutes and then heard a rumpus Earlier, Lobsinger's brother, El- | ypstairs and went in. My sistép don, described eyents leading to |\was in the kitchen and 1 foifid the scuffle. Leo and Berlett lying on the floor Crown attorney J. M. Kearns. |ypstairs scuffling. outlining the crown's case to the - - = jury, said a fight occurred bh tween the accused man and Berlett at the Harriston home of (bh: singer's sister the night of June | 27 and continued outside the house. | He sald Berlett was struck and either fell or was knocked down. Berlett's head struck the pavement | Berlett died in an ambulance | which was taking him to Toronto | | the next day. ; } Eldon Lobsinger said he and his brother stopped to chat with their sister, Mrs. Clayton Lang. Hie said | they found Mrs. Lang drinking beer | in an automobile oiitsideé her hortie | {with Berlett and another man. | When the brothers, who had |§ gone to a hotel and left for home | about 10 p.m., saw Berlett's car parked in front of Mrs. Lang's. home, Leo Lobsinger said he was | going to have a talk with Herlett. | "T said 'don't bcther' and hé | replied 'don't you think anything | The New {Victhole RADIO:-PHONOGRAPH MODEL V-566 el $229% in walnut ® World's Finest 3:speed Ree8Fd Changer i + « offers thrilling "true-to-life" quality from all your records. ® Powerful 64ube AM Radio with werld- famous RCA Victor "Golden Throat* , fone system. Chmpact Modern Cabinet . . . exquisite "ty finished, yét completely practical i design. Drop In For A Demonstration { MEAGHER'S l- 5 King St. W. Dial 3-3425