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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, October 10, 1958 DEATHS HSON--At the Osliawa General Hos- JERS on Thursday, October 8, 1963, . Nettie Beatrice Shaw, beloved wife of J. F. Jephson, Brooklin, and dear mother of Bea (Mrs. Douglas Nor- man), Peterborough, and Mildred (Mrs. Grant Sine) Newmarket. Resting at the Robinson Funeral Chapel, Brooklin. Service in the chapel on Sunday afternoon, October 11, at 3 o'clock. Interment Erskin Cemetery. In Oshawa General Hospital on MO as Oct. 8, 1953, Agnes Thom- son, beloved wife of Raymond Mock (Edward's Apts.). The late Mrs. Mock is resting at Luke- Melntosh Funeral Home. Service on Monday, October 12, at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Union Cemetery. ER--Entered into rest in Sunny- PARKE Hospital, Toronto, on Saturday, Oct. 10, 1953, Walter Parker, belov son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Parker and brother of Mrs. Olive Harrison and Mrs. Dora Johnston, in his 75th year. rvice in the Armstrong Memons] October 13, Gent tery. Family requests friends not to at the Funersl Home until Sunday afternoon. IN MEMORIAM MAN -- In loving memory of a Lp son John McInnes Bowman, second son of the late Mrs. Matthew N. Bowman, who passed away Oct. 10th 1949. He had a cheery smile, a pleasant way, A helping hand to all he knew, He was so kind, so generous and true, On earth he nobly did his best, Grant him, Jesus, heavenly rest. --Always remembered by his father, Matthew N. Bowman. LARY -- In loving memory of a dear A oi and father, Richard Clary, who passed away Oct. 1L 1952. Please God forgive a silent tear, A silent wish that my husband was here, There are others, yes, I know,"s ° But he was mine and I layed him so. One year ago I had to part With the one I loved with all my heart, Wounds so deep it will not heal Only those who have lost know how 1 fi eel. If 1 could speak, with Dick oder. Laugh with him the same old Ww! And hear his voice and see his smile, Then life indeed would be worthwhile. --Lovingly remembered and missed by wife Mary, and son Ricky. ARY -- In loving memory of a dear CLARY iia Clary, who passed away Oct. 11, 1952. Not just today but every day In silence we remember. --Ever repembered by mother and step-father. -- In loving memory of a dear i ol and uncle, Richard (Dick) who passed away Oct. 11, 1 2. A silent thought, a silent tear mory ever dear. EO TY thie edges of grief, ck every leaf. --Ever remembered by sister Helen, brother-in-law Bill, and children, Sherry and Ricky. Y -- In loving memory of a dear brother, Richard (Dick), who passed away Oct. 11, 1952. In my heart your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, f and e. There is not a Jay, Dest brother, That I do not think you. --Ever remembered by brother Bill. CLARY -- In loving memory of Dick Clary of Oshawa, who passed away October 11, 1952. He wished no one a last farewell Nor even said good-bye; He was gone before Je knew, And only God knows why Asleep in God's Beautiful Garden, Away from sorrow and pain, Someday when life's joutney is ended, We shall be together again. 2 Ever remembered by Frank, Willa, Pearl and Frankie. COOPER -- In loving memory of a dear son, Jimmy, Cooper, who passed Oct. 11, 1980. God called him home, it was His will But in our hearts he liveth still His memory is as dear today As in the hour he passed away. We often sit and think of him When we are all alone, For memory is the only thing That ef can ca s own. on. remembered by mother and father. COOPER -- In loving memory of a dear brother, Jimmy Cooper, who left. us three years ago today, October 11, | 1950. Father in Thy gracious keeping Leave us now, our loved one A --Ever remembered by Sisters Beulah and Reva, brother George. DASH--In lo memory of band and Douglas passed away Oct. 11, 1950 God knows how much we miss him Never shall his memery fade, Loving thoughts shall ever wander To the 'spot where he is laid. --Sadly missed by wife Audrey and children, Sharon, Heather, Brian. PAWSON -- In loving memory of my dear wife, Margaret Loretta, who pass- ed away Oct. 10, 1949. Memories make you greater and grander very day. ' a ways be remembered by Fred. CARDS OF THANKS dear hus- ash, who Linda and | . OBITUARY FUNERAL OF RALPH BOWERMAN The funeral of the late Ralph Bowerman, who died suddenly in Toronto on Wednesday, was held on Friday afternoon, with the service at 2 pm. in the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home conducted by the Rev. E. G. Bruton, of St. Agnes Anglican Church, Long Branch. The pallbearers were W. Hensel, R. Bowerman, C. Bowerman, J. Thompson, R. Skelton and M. Sud- dard. Interment was made in the Mount Lawn Cemetery. MRS. J. S. JEPHSON BROOKLIN -- A resident of Brooklin for the past 24 years, ed |Mrs. J. S. Jephson died Thursday in Oshawa General Hospital after suffering a heart attack. Born at Seaforth, Ontario, her maiden name was Nettie Beatrice Shaw. She was married 'in that town on April 29, 1896. During her adult life, she and her husband also lived for a time at Pickering, Streetsville and Toronto. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church and of the Streetsville Chapter of the Eastern Star. Surviving is her husband and two | daughters; Beatrice, Mrs. Douglas | Norman of Peterborough and Mild- {red, Mrs. Grant Sine of Newmark- et. Rev. M. C. Fisher will conduct the funeral service from the Robin- son Funeral Chapel in Brooklin to- morrow afternoon at three o'clock. The pallbearers will be grandsons: Jack and Donald Sine, Kenneth Greer, John Thompson, S. P. Rodd and W. Williams. Burial will be in Erskine Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MISS E. M. LOVE The funeral service ior iss El- ie Margaret Love, who died in our Lauy of Mercy Hospital, To- ronto, on Wednesday, after a long illness, was held from the Arm- trong Funeral Home on Saturday {morning. Rev. Father Lawless, a member | rom Hamilton of the deceased's amily, conducted the services at ISaint Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. Interment was in Saint (Michael's Cemetery, in Cobourg. The pallbearers were Joseph | Cooper, Thomas Driscoll, Philip | Conlin, Louis Boudreau, ~ Mark Swanger and George Reid. WARTIME (Continued from Page 3) record of being longer in action {than any other Canadian unit. "This regiment was never once observed again. On the contrary. Time and time again when I have been speaking to British generals {¥ho were in command in those days they have told me that when | support was needed for the infantry ithe Ontarios' best met the re quirements. They had never seen tanks advance faster than the On- jos' -- they were eager for battle." . SENSE OF URGENCY "And it should be remembered that there is still the same sense of urgency in every man's train- ing," said Brig. Purvis. The offic- ers should be able to go without food and sleep longer and be able better than their contemporaries on every occasion. It was not the officer that sought after popularity that was in- stinctively followed when the chips were down, warned the brigadier. The men went happily into action with the officer they respected and the one that would lead them in battle with dignity to give them the best chance of fighting another day. "There is no indication on the broad world horizon beyond Can- ada that the present days have be- come any less urgent or demand- ing. The free world still have to be safeguarded. We are not yet safeguarded. We are not yet safe. So still bring a sense of urgency to your training," concluded the brigadier. PAINTING PRESENTED | The brigadier presented the | mess with a painting by the famed |Canadian war - artist, Campbell Twining. The picture was painted during a particularly tough time the Ontarios' underwent in Italy. It shows a derelict tank they man- ned on hills overlooking the plains of Lombardy in order to fire the valuable tank gun. For three months men from Oshawa crept on their st hs through mud and 1 wish to thank all my friends, neigh- bours and relatives -- especially Mr. Andrews and family and Mr, and Mrs. B. B. Wilkins -- for kindness shown me while in hospital, also flowers from the Church of the Open Book, personal gifts and cards. H. C. Thome. --Mrs. darkness to reach the derelict. "I present it to this mess -- where it rightly belongs. It will show future generations what a tank looked like in 1945," said Brig. Plirvis. "0 e gift was accepted by Col. Coulter. OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Year to Date Accidents Injured RECORD ONION YIELD CHATHAM (CP)--A record on- ion yield from southern Ontario which supplies all of eastern Can- ada was reported here Friday as the last of the crop was gathered. The bumper crop caused a price drop for most growers. Table onions sell for about $5 a bag and 2 | farmers receive between 70 and 75 cents a bag. THIRD QUAD DIES SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters)-- Only one of the quadruplets born Tuesday to 38-year-old Mrs. Ethel Hudson ' remains alive. The third died in a hospital Friday. Terry, the surviving child, was the only boy of the four. GET Need money for down payment Or repairs on an auto...repairs or down payment on a home... "or other worthy purposes? Now you jan get that Cash on your auto ptly and simply at Som ve it to office-- Loans $50 to $1200 on Signature, Furniture or Aute f Ba FINANCE CO. $50 TO $1200 at Prsonal | bringing proof of ownership. On approval, get cash. Of course, you keep your car. Phone or come in today for [ loan on your auto. Loans, also, on signature or furniture, SYSTEM to appreciate, outdistance and plan | 20 { 2nd Fl, 111/, SIMCOE ST., NORTH (Over Bank of Nova Scotia), OSHAWA | Phone: 3-4687 + John P. Alexander, YES MANager OPEN DAILY 9, TO 5 © SATURDAY 9 TO 12:30 Loans mode to residents of oll surrounding towns * Parsonsl Finance Company of Canode SCENE OF INTERNATIONAL PLOWING MATCH An estimated 15,000 spectators were on hand to see Robert Tim- bers of Stouffville, Ont., defeat 11 other competitiors from six provinces to win the Canadian plowing championghip held this week at Cobourg. Twenty-six- year-old Timbers and James Eccles, of Brampton, Ont., plac- ed one-two in the dominion title match, the same as they did in the Ontario .contest decided the day before. Their combined vic- tories made them eligible to re- present Canada in the world championship, in which 10 'other countries competed. The scene of four-day 40th International Plow- ing Matches, which has attracted some 750 participants and some 150,000 spectators is seen above. CHURCHILL (Continued from Page 1) but to make them both feel they live in safety with each other in spite of their problems and dif- ferences. "For us to have a very d-finite part in all of this it is our duty to use our growing influence both with Germany and Russia to re- lieve them of any anxiety they might feel about each other. . .."" Churchill spoke before a party gathering of moze than 4,000. He showed no evident signs of his recent illness. His voice was firm. The usual gesture were there. And the typical twinkle was in his eye when he shot frequent barbs at the opposition Laborites. He ap- peared rested. Churchill reported that Britain has landed "sufficient forces to preserve peace and order' in Brit- ish Guiana. "It is always a difficult matter to decide at what point Communist intrigues menace normal freedom of a community, but it is better to be in good time than too late," he said. Britain has deposed the colony's chief minister, Cheddi Jagan, on the ground that his government has pro-Communist sympathies. British troops have landed in the tropical colony and naval units are anc- hored off-shore there. Churchill made it clear that he was firmly supporting his Colonial Secretary Oliver Lyttelton in these actions. "Sufficient forces tb preserve peace and order have now been safely landed and widely welcomed by the people they have come to protect,"' he said. against her will." Churchill promised that Britain would do her "utmost to promote the formation of the European army with a strong contingent of Germans in it." "We, like the Americans, shall maintain our forces in Europe, thus restoring the French balance of equality with their German as- sociates." In a clear warning to Paris, Churchill said if the European De- fence Community "should not be adopted by the French, we shall have no choice in prudence, but to fall in with some new agree- ment which will join the strength of Germany to the Western Allies through NATO." | Churchill said his proposal of May 11 for informal big power tensions was not dead. But, he | added, Britain has "not been able [to persuade our trusted allies to adopt it in the form I've sug- gested." Four Traffic Accidents Four minor traffic accidents oc- curred in Oshawa on Friday after- noon and this morning. A car owned by Cole of Californ- ia and driven by John Saunders, 322 Athol Street East, was damag- ed to the right rear when struck by a dump truck yesterday after- | noon. It was stopped on Ritson Rd. for traffic coming from Kitchener Churchill promised that his gove venue when the truck, driven by ernment would see opportunities in both houses of Parliament to pres- ent the British Guiana case to them. Parliament reconvenes Oct. He told the party's workers gathered in this Kentish seaside resort that his governmeat had no intention of calling a general elec- tion in Britain this year or next. There had been much speculation during the party conferencé here that the Conservatives might call for an election next year. Churchill said his government had made a good record-in im- proving Britain's finances. Then, in a reference to Anglo-American solidarity, he said: "I care above all for the brother- hood of the English-speaking world. There can be no true brotherhood without independence founded on solvency. "We do not want to live and be kept by them, but faithfully and resolutely to earn our own living without fear or favor .. .."" Churchill criticized the attitude of the opposition Labor party's left wing toward the United States and Western Germany. He said: "There are no doubts some So- cialist politicians who hope to win popularity by both carping and sneering at the United States and by raising hostility to the new Germany. % "Of course, it is vital to main- tain ever strengthening ties of friendship with the United States. "I should also be very sorry to of it before he realized this. The | {Doug Brunton, 135 Central Park Boulevard, drove into the rear end of the car. No damage was done to the truck. CYCLIST INJURED Another Ritson Road intersection at Athol Street, was the scene of |a collision between a car driven by { Joseph Pigeau, 24, 496 Eulalic Avenue, and a bicycle ridden by Josef Pawluczek, 32, RR. 2, Osh- awa. The bicycle, moving north on Ritson Road, was hidden from the car's view by a truck stopped to allow the car to cross Ritson. The cyclist was taken to a doctor for treatment of an injury knee. PARKED CAR STRUCK A car owned by Marion Kostoff, 25, 9 Nassau Street, was parked in front of her home at 7.30 last night when struck by a passing truck driven by Kenneth Lummis, 24, 63 Division Street. Damages estimated at $200 were done the left front fender and grill of the car. The 1936 panel truck, the front end totally wrecked, was towed to a garage. The car was pushec 25 feet | from the point of impact. COLLISION AT UNDERPASS A car driven by Rudy Cziranka, 28, 25 Fairbanks Street, stopped in { the middle of highway 401 at 1 a.m. | today, was struck by another car heading east. The driver of the second car, Maurice Larone, 471| Plains Road, Toronto, said that the | car was stopped at the Ritson Road | underpass, and his car was on top Ladies and Gentlemen! HEAR REV. NORMAN RAWSON CENTENARY UNITED (Canada's Most Famous SPEAK ON CHURCH, HAMILTON Lecturer and Humorist) THE TOPIC' 1 "FOOTLOOSE IN SPAIN AND THE MIDDLE EAST" ASSISTING ARTISTS: @® Mr. Wallece Young and Mr. Walter Jackson, Piano and Organ. ® Mr. Wemi Hamburg -- Violinst ® Mr. Don Allman -- Bass Soloist Wednesday, Oct. 14 -- 8:15 p.m. KING ST. UNITED CHURCH AUDITORIUM ADMISSION 50¢ Tickets may be obtained from members ot Henderson's Book Store, Kinloch's Men's Wear or at the door. PRESENTED BY THE MEN'S CLUB see Germany made an enemy | talks designed to ease East-West | to his left | THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a.m.: Snyopsis: Fine autumn weather prevails in most regions of Ontario for the beginning -of the Thanks- giving week-end. A weak distur- bance west of the Great Lakes, that caused a few showers over northwestern Ontario early today, is forecast to move eastward bring- ing some showers to the remainder of northern Ontario tonight and Sunday. In southern Ontario early {morning cloudiness will give way | to sunshine in the afternoon. Another cool snap, moving down from the Arctic is, scheduled to {reach northern Ontario Sunday. Tropical hurricane 'Hazel' after crossing Florida on Friday, is now moving out into the Atlantic. Regional forecast valid until mid- night Sunday: Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake . | Ontario, Niagara regions; Windsor, London, Toronto and Hamilton: Cloudy, clearing this afternoon; sunny with a few cloudy intervals and a little warmer Sunday; winds light today, southwest 15 Sunday; low tonight and high Sunday at St. Thomas and Windsor 45 and 75, Wingham and London 40 and 70, St. Catharines and Toronto 45 and 65, Trenton and Hamilton 40 and 65. Summary for Sunday: Sunny, a little warmer. Georgian bay and Haliburton re- {gions: Sunny with a few cloudy | intervals today; cloudy and a little {warmer Sunday; winds light; low !tonight and high Sunday, at Mus- koka 35 and 60, Killaloe 30 and 60. Summary for Sunday: Cloudy, a little warmer. TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- | peratures bulletin issued at the | Toronto public weather office at 19 am.: | Min. Max. Dawson - 49 | Victoria 60 { Edmonton 65 { Edmonton 65 Regina 70 | Winnipeg 66 | Port Arthur 48 White River 44 Kapuskasing 41 {North Bay 46 |S:8. Marie 57 { Sudbury 49 | Muskoka airport 60 {| Windsor 66 | London 64 {oronto 62 |Ottawa 56 56 53 54 52 45 45 40 | Montreal | Saint John | Halifax in old French Canada was about! 14 or 15. right rear corner of the stopped rone's car as he"attempted to swing past on the right. The left fenders and doors of Larone's car were scraped and dented. one ei athe aempis towing | DIAL 5-3739 OSHAWA AND DISTRICT ONE IN HOSPITAL ne . Several tourists from Quebec were trezted for injuries yester- day by Dr. C.J. Austin of Bow- manville. They were passenegrs in li|a car driven by Arthur E. Strange of Valois, Quebec. This vehicle was totally wrecked when it was in col- lision with a truck driven by Stan- ley Korzchawski, 49 Spencer Street, Toronto. The truck driver was hos- about one o'clock yesterday after- noon on Highway 401 two miles west of Bowmanville. CAR AND TRUCK COLLIDE A .collision involving a New Service Cleaners panel truck, driven by James Mitchell, 24, of 344 Buena Vista Avenue and a car driven by Robert Labreque 40, of 194 Church Street occurred at Albert and Emma Streets on Thursday morning. The truck was heading south on Albert Street and the car was crossing _ Albert at Emma when they collided. The front end of the truck was heav- ily dented and the car's right door and rear fender were damaged to the extent of am approximate $110. INJURED BY CAR Mrs. W. French, 10 Rosehill Blvd., was struck by a car at the King and Simcoe Streets inter- section Thursday noon. She was taken to the Oshawa Clinic and allowed to go home after treat. ment for a sprained ankle and bruised right knee. Driver of the car, Siegfried Wunderlich, 586 Bloor Street East, was headed east on King and stopped at the traffic lights. As he started across with the green light, Mrs. French, crossing King Street, stepped in front of the car: and was knocked to the pavement. NEWTONVILLE ANNIVERSARY Rev. Stuart B. Celes, Knox Church, will exchange pulpits with the Rev. A. G. Scott, Bowmanville, this Sunday evening on the occasion of the Anniversary Service in New- tonville ' Presbyterian Church. Farmers Revolt In France By CHARLES LANE PARIS (AP)--Premier Joseph Laniel's right-centre government, fresh from victory over left-wing opponents. of its economic pb)» gram, worked feverishly today to quiet angry farm protests against falling prices. More than 300,000 farmers in the southwest third of the country have announced they will barricade high- ways Monday to call attention to their demands for legislation to prop livestock prices. They also {want some marketing reforms to | reduce the number of middlemen. Peasant party deputies, who form a part of Laniel's coalition in the assembly, have indicated they may try to force a debate on the cabinet's agricultural policies when the National Assembly meets Tues- day. ; } ||| x | " n : » ¢ The marriage age for most girls | n - I ACCIDENT | | (Continued from Page 1) {The Hills were moving to Toron- {to to live. This morning police made a thor- {ough search of the accident scene in an effort to discover more clues as to what had actually taken FATHER CALLED Rushed from his home in Toronto the father of the twins was a stun- jned man as he paced the corridors | REID ® DISPLAYS ® TRUCK LETTERING ° 62 CROMWELL AVE, pitalized. The accident happened |. SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP) A mysterious motorboat accident is believed to have cost the lives of four hunters--two men and two women. "Police recovered the body of Mrs. Marion Leach, 48, late Friday from May Ann lake, 12 miles west of here, where they found the party's boat overturned. Dragging for the bodies of her ree companions was scheduled to start early today. Missing and believed drowned are her 52-year-old husband, Fred Leach; Edward McCormick, 30; and Mrs. Minnie Edwards, 28. The four set out from their homes in this northern Ontario steel city Thursday for an over- night trip. irst word of the accident came n a telephone call Friday after- noon to Ontario. provincial police by Harold Johns, a hunter from the city, who reported sighting an Floating Body Held Fast ToUseless Oar overturned boat. Cpl. J. K. Brennen of the pro- vincial police went to the scene, accompanied by constables Ralph Crozier, Elvyn Somers and Clay- ton Lessard and district coroner Dr. J. E. Gimby. A short distance offshore from a temporary trailer camp they re- covered the body of Mrs. Leach floating on the water, the woman's hands still clutching an oar. On the opposite side of the lake, which is about a half-mile long and a rater mile wide, police spotted the capsized boat and an- other oar. Near the boat they found a .410-gauge shotgun, a woman's shoes and a purse. At the campsite were the car, with its doors open, the trailer, and hunting equipment, Preliminary investigation turned up nothing to suggest the cause of the mishap. Police said there was no indication of foul play. Air Search For Missing RCAF Plane NORTH BAY (CP)--A fleet of RCAF search planes prepared to take off today in a hunt for a plane that disappeared Friday over rugged northern Ontario bushland with its pilot and an airwoman. Plans called for setting up a search base at the air station here. Six planes from Tren' n which launched the search Friday were expected to be joined by additional aircraft from the Centralia air force base near London. One of the Trenton planes rang- ing over the area between Ottawa and North Bay Friday carried a para-rescue team, in:luding nurs- ing sister FO. E. Kelly of Summerside, P.E.I. Aboard the missing craft, a twin- engined Beechcraft , id of a type generally used for RCAF navigational training and 'general Yaison, gar led John Holten of ver, e pilot, Joan Mildred Moody of Si Lay Neighbor Grabs Child as Shed At Home Bums Mrs. Cliff Bould, of 252 Beatty Avenue, Oshawa, was astonish~d this morning when a neighbor rush- ed into her house, picked up her baby and ran out. ; Then the neighbor rememberedjp to shout back '"'your house is oi 5 fire" -- and Mrs. Bould ran as well. A pipe from a furnace that led into a'back shed is believed to have ignited the roof of a shed 'at the rear of the Bould's home. Cedardale fire reel was called to the scene and the fire was exting- uished under the direction of Fire Chief W. R. Elliott. The, fire was confined to the shed, wk'ch did not contain anything of value, and was covered by insurance. The neighbor, when she. returned the Bould baby, explained that she had been gardening and looking at had seen flames leaping out of the shed. She vaulted over a fence and ran across the Bould's back- garden with her thoughts on the children in the house. BIRTHDAYS side, whse father * oF Morris, Man. is». & Nowy e plane was on a fe from Summerside to ey um in Oshawa General Hospital this morning. He couldn't tell which twin was the unconscious one that came out of the wreck alive. "It could be either Debby L yn or Wendy Lyn,"t he fathe f just don't know." r said. "I Police found one of the twins constable said that one of the girls --he didn't know which -- vl throat badly gashed by metal. Skimpy details of the accident were coming in all morning. Some reports said the truck tried to pass the truck and sideswiped it. Police quoted Mrs. Parsons as saying she was driving slowly along the road shor pulling out from a coffee shop." dead over the steering wheel. A' Congratulations are extend- ed to the following readers of The Times-Gazette who will be celebrating their birthdays to- morrow: Mae MacMillan, 283 Verdun Road. Gordon MacMillan, 283 Vers dun Road. Congratulations are also ex- {ended to Fred W. Browne, 53 lati t- Least Cr and Alfred Jones, 1205 Simcoe Street South, who will be cele- Brating their birthdays Mon- ay. STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY PHONE WHITBY 552 . Memorials @ Markers THANKSGIVING DINNER Treat the family to a delicious Thanksgiving | Dinner. in the pleasgnt surroundings of our main dining room, Reservations 3-4641 GENOSHA HOTEL Main Dining Room steel tanks. to make this possible. in a superior product. frigerated. You pay no more for Ideal Dairy MILK But you also get many additional extras which other dairies cannot offer. For instance from the time the cow is milked until the milk is bottled it is kept in stainless Thousands of dollars have been spent in brand new refrigerated farmers milk coolers and a 16,000-Ib. stainless steel Thermo tank truck The Ideal Dairy is the first dairy in Canada to install this system and the only one in Oshawa following the example of many progressive dairies in United States, who found it resulted The Ideal Dairy is the only dairy in Oshawa whose milk delivery trucks are 100% re- Until some future scientific progress is made, the Ideal Dairy at the present time is using the best possible milk system, yet devised by man, .