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KINSMEN GIVE $2 Oshawa Kinsmen Club presi- dent Harold Roughley (right) hands a cheque for $2,000 to Hos- pital Superintendant Bill Holland as the club's contribution to the building fund. The president re- ported that the executive has re- commended that a similar dona- E : £ fn ,000 TO HOSPITAL FUND tion be made for the next two years. Times-Gazette Staff Photo. E. ]. Umphrey Opens Motorama In Vancouver (SpeCial to The Times-GaZette) VANCOUVER--E. J. Umphrey, vice president and director of ' sales of General Motors of Can- . ada, Limited, fleuw into the city to- day to open the General Motors Motorama, which is being held here at the Kerrisdale Arena. Be- fore opening the show, which has attracted province - wide attention, Mr. Umphrey told a press confer- .ence that GM is having a hard stime supplying the demand for » Oldsmobiles, Buicks and Cadillacs. * "We just can't turn them out fast enough," he said. "Surely «that's a that our economy is "in good shape." = Mr. Umphrey also said that he "would back up any car buyer who »Says that taxes are too high. "We rwould have a lot more orders for higher - priced cars, even though we're going at full production new, if some of the taxes were "reduced," he asserted. "Tax re- «Juctions," said Mr. Umphrey, t"'would mean greater volume of .sales by the industry which in «turn would back up more dollars "for the government." « As un indication of General Mo- «fors' position today, he pointed to "Vancouver where the company's terminal avenue warehouse is now being doubled in capacity. At the opening of the Motorama, which has arrived directly from Toronto, Montreal and Winnipeg, and which is being displayed for the first time in Vancouver, Mr. Umphrey was greeted by many old friends, including his Honor the Lieutenant - Governor. Hu crowds were present for the exhi- bit and it is anticipated that the Motorama will break all Motor show attendance records in this city, even though no one company has 'sponsored a show of this na- ture here before, Featured at the display were the Cadillac Le Mans, the Buick Sky- lark and Huntsman, the Oldsmo- bile Starfire. The Pontiac Parisi- enne and the Chevrolet Corvette Hardtop. In addition, there was a full line of other General Motors models. Independent observers said that the Motorama was a great boost for Vancouver. They pointed out that GM sales in Brit- ish Columbia during the first quar- ter of this year were up to 20 per cent over the same period in 1953. And they were quick to emphasize that GM is not underrating Brit- ish Columbia's growth and buying power. 75 Bushel Corn Club Organized In County pad? | gow of grain corn enthusiasts met in the Dept. of Agriculture Of- fice, Uxbridge, on April 28, for the of discussing the possibil- of organizing a High Yield * Corn Club in Ontario County. After "considerable discussion it was de- cided to organize the Ontario County 75 Bushel Corn Club. Most of the farmers present were from * Pickering, Uxbridge and Reach Townships. The Corn Club will be open to all Grain Corn Gowers in Ontario County. Each grower will be priv- ileged to use any corn variety and use any means at his disposal to produce the highest possible yleld of corn on the three acres entered .for competition, The following Corn Club Com- mittee was appointed. Chairman, / Nor m an Lehman, Claremont, R.R. 2. Vice-Chairman, Normian Hogg, Uxbridge, R. 2. Se- , H. L. Fair, Uxbridge. Committee, Murray Dunkeld, Claremont, R. 2, James Tompkins, Uxbridge, R. 1, Ralph Veitch, Ux- bridge, R. 4, Almer Rennie, Black- water, R. 2. \ : The following Corn Growers join- ed the 75 Bushel Corn Club for 1954. h Veitch, Uxbridge, R.4; Norman Lehman, Claremont, R. 2; M. 8. Ferguson, Uxbridge, R. 8; Larry Doble, Uxbridge, R. 3; Paul Wellman, Claremont, R. 2; Norman Hogg, Uxbridge, R. 2; Jack Mor- gan, Claremont, R. 1; Bob Lewis, laremont, R. 3; James Tompkins, Uxbridge, R. 1; Murray Dunkeld, aremont, R. 2; Walter Carter, aremont, R. 8; Lloyd Wideman, Stouffville R. 3; Levi Fretz, Clare- mont, R. 3; Orval Fretz, Clare- mont, R. 3; Bert Lewis, Stouffville, R. 3; Allen Meyers, Claremont, R. 3; Frank Beilby, Claremont, R. 3; Mel Johnson, Claremont, R. 3; Joe Nighswander, Claremont, R. 3. 'Quebec CCF Backs Premier 'On Income Tax Issue * MONTREAL (CP)--The Quebec .CCF party Thursday night backed ,*Premier Duplessis' claim that the inew provincial income tax should »be fully deductible from federal in- wcome tax payments. In a radio address only a few « hours after CCF National Leader "Coldwell had told the House of + Commons his party is "thoroughly «in support" of the federal govern- ment stand in the income tax issue, Michel Chartrand, @ member of "the provincial party executive, . said: « "The provincial CCF council "feels that every effort should be . made to have the tax at the pres- {Chartrand criticized both Premier ent rate fully deductible from federal income tax payments." Speaking on the CBC progrem "La Politique Provinciale," Mr. Duplessis and the St. Laurent gov- ernment for the handling of the issue, Mr. Duplessis had made '"'no ef- fort to consult with federal author- ities regarding the deductibility of € | new Canadian National Institute for EAST ONTARIO NEWS NEW INDUSTRY LINDSAY -- Lindsay will have another industry soon -- for the manufacture of veterinary supplies. It will employ from 50 to 75 work- ers, and cost $50,000. TO CONDUCT CAMPAIGN ORILLIA -- The Rama township council is planning a house-to-house canvass fo raise money for the the Blind centre in Toronto. FESTIVAL POPULAR BATAWA -- Over 300 people at- teded the annual Centre Sidney music festival. Pupils from six schools took part. TO REMODEL HALL TRENTON -- A contract has been awarded for the remodelling of the town hall at a cost of $3,020. SHRINE PRESIDENT BELLEVILLE Charles M. Cawker has been elected president of the Belleville Shrine Club. He succeeds Orliff Lloyd. FIND OLD SWORD OMEMEE -- A sword, complete with a handsomely embossed scab- bard, has been found in an attic here. Engraved with lodge emb- lems and insignia of the Royal Black Knights of Ireland and the name of the owner "William H. Grandy," it was discarded about 60 years ago . Taxi Office Is Approved Licences were granted by the Oshawa Police Commission last night for a taxi stand and public hall, both on Simcoe street north. The city planning board has ap- proved both applications. John Reid's application for a taxi yard and office. on Simcoe street, in the vicinity of Albert's road, was accepted. Judge J. E, Pritchard warned against too many taxi stands in the city. "We must be careful there are not too many taxi companies in the city. They would be cluttering up «the streets and running over one another," he said. The public halt permit went to a lunch bar known as the Hacienda at Pleasure Valley directly across from the park. It will allow danc- ing in the basement room on public holidays. The licence was granted subject to the approval of the Fire Depart- ment as to exits. Judge Pritchard reccommended that two exits giv- ing in the basement room on lot be installed. . Sign Violinist For Concert Here Canadian Concert Association of Oshawa announced today Betty- Jean Hagen, considered one of the world's greatest woman violinists, has been signed to appear in one of four of the association's concerts this coming season. the tax" and was responsible for "much of the misunderstanding" that existed. The federal government had also "acted in an irresponsible manner in the whole problem of federal- provincial relations." Citizenship Ceremonies 'Suggested OTTAWA (CP) -- Two senators "Thursday suggested different meth- | "ods to enhance the value of Cana- dian citizenship in the eyes of new "citizens. + Senator John T. Haig, Progres- #sive Conservative leader in the supper chamber, said that one way «would be for the government to tencourage more than it how does ithe practice of holding a formal ceremony at which citizenship pa- "pers are given. » Solicitor - General Macdonald, RE overniment leader, said he will Ibring this to the attention of Cit- wAzenship Minister Harris. % The second suggestion came from Senator Thomas Reid (L-- British Columbia) who said that Canada mustn't go too far and issue citizenship certificates too lightly. It didn't add to the pride of the new citizen to make it too easy to obtain citi hi . Miss Hagen, who resides near Toronto, recently won the Carl Flesch award at London, adding to her long list of musical achieve- ments, which include the Eaton Award, Toronto Women's music award, Pathe-Marconi Prize, of Paris, and Naumburg Award at New ' York. | She has not appeared in a recital | in Oshawa before. He rappearance Iwill likely be in January, 1955. The concert association also an- nounced it is negotiating with Boris | Roubakine to be the violinist's ac- The ideas were advanced during |said drops the requirement that notice must be given at least one | year in advance by persons plan- ning to take out citizenship papers. BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extended to the following readers of the Times-Gazette who are cele- brating their birthdays today Kenneth E. Markle, 503 Madi- May 7; son Avenue. John J. Lyons: 380 Celina Street. Senate debate on a government | Jo, ito Club. | | measure which Senator Macdonald | ist, or, in any event, to ap- Will Study Fluoridation The Health League of Canada has announced formation of a commit- tee of doctors, dentists and la; study the merits of luoridation of water supplies as a public health measure to prevent tooth decay in hildren. cl From an educational standpoint, the committee will devote itself to insuring reliable and responsible presentation of the facts for and against fluoridation,' by challeg- ing inaccurate, mislea or relevant 'evidence' in the press and by keeping the pertinent is- sues before the public. As an association with a prime interest in preventive medicine, the Health League is naturally concern- ed with the fluoridation controver- sy. As it is a controversy which will in the long run be settled by thé voting public, the League con- siders it imperative that both sides be presented rationally and accur- ately. Formation of Fluoridation Committee was agreed upon after it was observed that irratiopal, ir- releant and confusing side-argu- ments were being injected into the debate to such an extent that the | principal issues were being forgot ten. The Health League contends that the only point to proved or dis- proved in the debate is this: that the fluoridation of public water sup- | vlies in the ratio of 1 part fluorine to 1,000,000 parts water will greatly diminish tooth decay in children without making water supplies in any way fe or )! t OSHAWA Combining The Oshawe Times end Whitby Gazette ond Chronicle . THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE WHITBY VOL. 13--No. 107 OSHAWA-WHITBY, FRIDAY," MAY 7, 1954 PAGE THREE Eighteen past presidents of Osh- awa Kinsmen Club joined other last night for a dinner meeting. The club was formed in 1928 and the first charter president, Dr. L. Hubbell, of Sudbury, was among the guests. Four of the past presi- dents have died and the remain- der were unable to attend. Dr. Hubbell, presenting a travel- ling clock to general secretary of iation, Banty Bantick, re- Sales of Milk Still Climb During February of this year a total of 1,663,842 pounds of milk was purchased from district farm- ers, for fluid purposes, by the com- mercial dairies of the area. At an average price per hundred-weight of $4.19 thee purchases represent- ed an expenditure of $69,715. Sals of fluid milk during the month totalled 513,650 quarts as compared with 499,585 quarts dur- ing the same month of the previous year. At the same time szles of fluid cream climbed from 11,606 quarts in February, 1953, to 12,179 quarts. Sales of chocolate diary drink to 202 hundred quarts while sales dropped from 317 hundred quarts of cultured milk remained the same at 54 hundred quarts. February had a sale of 183 hundred quarts of skim Second Union Talent Show + Another entertainment feature of Local 222, UAW, CIO, is the sec- ond "Amateur Talent Show," which is being held in the Union Hall on Wednesday, May 12, t.8 p.m. sharp. The first "amateur show" held on March 20 was such a success that it was decided to have another one before the summer, The show is sponsored by the entertainment committee of the lo- cal of which Les Childerhose is chairman. The job of producing the show was again left in the capable hands of William Talbot. And, of course, again the committee is for- tunate to have Dave Jenkins as pianist and Mervi Jenkins as M.C. of the show. Again the following awards are offered to the contestants 1st award a= cash, 2nd $15 cash, 3rd, $1 ash. A well balanced show is assured the public, and it is anticipated the hall will be packed, so we ask ou to come early to get a seat. here is ho admission charge. Oshawa Man Faces Charge William Bromell, 37, 60 Harris Avenue, Oshawa, was slated to appear in court today at Toronto to answer to a charge of driving a car while his ability was impaired by alcohol. William Ross, 25, 306 Cou the ferred to the good that had been members at the Genoshe Hotel |i Kinsmen Club Observes Past Presidents' Night done in the city by the club and the fellowship that had come from it Another presentation was made. Past president Monty Cranfield handed a new Kinsmen crest to President Harold G. Roughley. Other guests included: Bill Val- entine, national vice - president; Eric McQuaig, deputy governor, distriet D; Ted Duffy, president of North York Kinsmen; and Dick Hanna, assistant general secre - tary of the association. The persistence displayed by H. Allan Mooney, inspector in the rods and tubing department, in fol- lowing up an idea has brought him a rew. of $614 through the med- ium of the General Motors sug- gestion plan. For over a year he tried to find out why a gas feed pipe line was not made in one piece, rather than two. When no one could give him a reasonable answer he handed in a suggestion to make it in one piece and by so doing save mate- rial. His idea clicked. His award was the largest of the month's total of 90 winners which received a total of $2,267.67 to bring the total handed out this year to $12,301.91. Frank Bourne of the Salvage de- partment, suggested the cable from battery to switch could 'be shortened. His idea brought him the month's second largest award, a cheque for $314, Thomas C. Jones, Jr., Chevrolet line, received a special award of $300. It was through his efforts thot Frank Bourne's idea was pos- sible, Henry Kittle of the maintenance department won $105 for his sug- gestion that vibrating rods be in- stalled on coal storage bins. Those who won $25 awards were: Vie Porteous, Phillip Lyon, Clinton Caverly, Alexander Stelmach, Wil- liam H. Dell, Morgan Furey, John Material Saving Ideas Mean Cash In G.M. Plan Brockman, Joseph Wichman, Rich- ard Wheeler, James R. Sutton, and David Matthews, Other Oshawa winners were: Arthur E. Doyle, Charles Ander- son, Ralph A. Jeffery, Fred Etch- er, Donald G. Allman, Mildren Wil- son, Helen Meredith, Robert Wales, Glenn A. Baker, Douglas R. Statham, Sanford N. Martin, Murray Stacey, Lawrence B. Scott, Ivan Wigmore, John W. Tisdall, Thomas Hanna, William Metcalfe, Herbert Proctor, Maurice F. Win- ter, James W. Blain, Victor Haire, Bruce Stalker, Betty Goodman, Vincent Olivieri, Walter I. Rogers, Nelson A. Bickell, Lawrence Beal, Ross W. Spicer, Lilliam Day. John J. Twaddell, Harold W. Kirtley. William F. Pierson, Michael Fairhart, John A. Taylor, Norman Moffatt, Mack M. Brown, Herbert R. Stacey, Walter G. Morris, Wil- liam J. Sayyae, 'Jack B. Flem- ming, William P. Graham, Fred- erick Carnochan, Norman Han- non, Meredith ¢. Jones, Leonard Davies, John G. Flynn, George Thompson, Ronald F. Middleton, Edward Wilcox, Glen S. McLeod, Douglas Pelow, Benjamin Pank- hurst, Sidney Hemington, George Stickwood, Stephen Sobil, Cec Temperton, William J. Burch, Ber- nard Lack, George Fox, Ferdi nand Sprager, and Thomas A. Hogan, Burdette Dales and Jack Norris two awards of $10 each. Read History Of Association MRS, CHARLES WHITE Correspondent THORNTON'S CORNERS --The Women's Association held their monthly meeting in the basement of the Sunday school with a good attendance of members. The President, Mrs, Douglas Lander, opened the meeting. Mrs. Leonard Brash gave the minutes of last meeting. Mrs. Art Bunker gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. .'L. Pipher gave an account of the bus trip to Toronto last month when the ladies visited the Angli- ca Women's Training School. Mrs. Wilfred Harris gave a full report of the St. Patrick's tea to which over $80.00 was cleared, Mrs. Russel Mollon took charge of the program, which she 6pened with a poem. Mrs. Mollon led in prayer. The guest soloist, Mrs. rcelette avenue, a p ger in Bromell's car, suffered concussion, shock and lacerations to his face when the vehicle struck a parked a In Toronto. d . Michael's Hospital, Toronto, reported this morning that i condition is "better than fair." Au- thorities stated he rested well last might he accident took place at 12.30 a.m. today in front of 499 King Street East. The Oshawa pair were headed east on the road to- wards Oshawa when the Bromell car ran into the rear of a parked car, driving it forward into a hydo pole. Both vehicles were consider- ably damaged. Bromell was lodged in Jail No. 4 on Dundas street, Toronto police said he was to appear in court at the city hall this morning. The parked car had no occupants. It was owned by James E. Brown, 266 Sherbourne street, To- ronto. CHARGE REDUCED TORONTO (CP)--A charge of murder against William Lunness, when he was committed for trial Thursday in the fatal stabbing of Harold Shaw. COMING EVENTS pear with her. Roubakine has spok- en here before the Women's Uni- ao ---------------------- et $10,000 On Kin Carnival Oshawa Kinsmen Club . netted nearly $10,000 proift from the carn- ival and car draw they held last weekend, members were told last night. Car draw chairman Bill Hunter reported that when expenses have been met there is expected to be $7,900 profit from the draw; Carni- val chairman Jack Nicholls added fiat the carnival should clear $2,- CANADIAN CLUB OF ONTARIO County Annual Meeting Tues., May 11. Dinner 6:30 p.m., $1.75. Northminster Church, Rossland Rd. and Simcoe N. Guest speaker, Capt. R.- G. (Nik) Cav- ell, Director Colombo Plan. New mem- bers for next season may purchase their membership cards at Dancey's, 18 Simcoe St. S., which will admit them to this meeting. Single mem- bership $3.00, double membership $5.00. Dinner tickets at Henderson's, May 37 106a BAZAAR UAWA HALL, MAY 14, 2 p.m. Rebekah Lodge, No. 3. Home Baking, Fancy work, aprons ete. Tea room, 35¢c. Door prizes. May 7, 11. BINGO -- FRIDAY EVENING 8 P.M. St. John's Hall, corner of Bloor and Sim- coe. Proceeds Harman ° Park Building Fund, May 6, 7, 20, 21. SPRING BONNETT TEA AND SALE, May 12, 230 - 6, Harmony United Church. Auspices Willing Worker Group. : 107¢. 54, was reduced to manslaughter |G Dave Ch s, sang two numbers 'There's Only One Mother," and Local Skater Is Presente amateur skater were accorded Donald Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, 211 Simcoe Street South, during the Minto Skat- ing Club Folligs Ottawa last weekend. Donald was one of four skaters, featured in the show. selected to be presented to Governor - Gen- eral Vincent Massey in his box on Saturday night. Others in the small group presented to Mr. Massey were Gundi Busch, ladies' world champion; Carol Heiss, United States champion and Charles Snel ling, senior Canadian champion. Make French Partners - Prof. MONTREAL (CP)--A university "Song of a Robin" by Mrs. Clarence Scott. The scripture reading was given by Mrs. Bert Parker. Mrs. Charles White rea dan article '"How the Bible Is Building Israel." Mrs. Frank Hoag followed with a poem "The Jew." A nominating committee was formed composed of Mrs. Walter Buss, Mrs. George Robinson and Mrs. Robert Sully. The History of Thorntons Corn- ers WA was read as compiled for The Times-Gazette Supplement Mrs. Mollon, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. W. Doble and Mrs. White served tea and cookies. PERSONALS Tommy Parker entertained eight of his friends last week when he celebrated his fifth birthday. Mrs. Leslie Beecroft recently spent the weekend with Mrs, Mec- Gillivray at Bolsover. Mrs. Joseph France and two daughters, Linda and Terry of arrard's Road, left Wednesday night for a six-month visit with re- latives in England. "ISAW..." ""While riding on Simcoe stret north recently, I SAW a car bumper with the following message on it: 'I Love Cops'." Dale Southwell, 41 Fairbanks street, Oshawa, is being sent two guest tickets for the feature icture, 'Thunder Over the lains"' now running at the Regent Theatre, or for any oth- er feature running there during the next month. Entries for this column should be sent to that "I SAW' Editor, The Times-Gazette, Oshawa. Two guest tickets for the Re- gent Theatre will be mailed to the sender of each item publish- ed. un Itetfis 'on typographical and Otlier errors in newspapers are no ro 1 able for this pr roundly criticized Thurs- day the 'narrow, unjust, self- righteous' attitude to French- speaking Canadians in some parts of Canada, , Murray G. Ballantyne, lecturer at the French-speaking University of Montreal and a former profes- sor of history at the Roman Catho- lic English-speaking Loyola Col- lege, said English-speaking Cana- dians have ifaled to follow the British example of respect for the rights and even the sensitivities of French Canadians." "Canada is the French - Cana- dians' home and they ought to be able to feel at home from the Atlantic to the Pacific," he told a Montreal Lions club. An example of British policy was the placing of education under provincial control and the principle of separate schools. SAYS STRAYED But educational practices in On- tario had strayed away from this ideal. There "Catholic schools can be carried beyond the primary level only at the cost of double taxation." "They (French-Canadians) do not trust us," he said. "They feel we do not accept them as partners in building Canada. "Therefore they cling tenaciously to the one safeguard they know-- the constitutional rights of the province of Quebec." $5 TRADE-IN ON ANY MATTRESS Regardless of condition, on the SPRING BROS. 10 BOND ST. W. FURNITURE purchase of a new mattress. .. PROCEEDING QUIETLY Mr. Hopkins, who was also ap- pointed a provincial regional con- troller for civil defence, said Osh- awa 'is still §oing ahead jaujetly with its plans. Eventually," he add- ed, "the federal government will keep us advised fully on defence matters and finances." The recent conflict between the federal and provincial (Ontario) governments, he said, has slowed civil defence movements in com- munities. Recently, a Peterbor- ough committee proposed to dis- band because of financial difficul- ties coupled with public apathy. Appointments to a planning com- mittee were made recently follow- ing approval by City Council to appoint a committee to study Osh- awa's services for civil defence. Chairman of the committee is Mr. Hopkins. Other committeemen are Keith W. Kearns, handling the engineering problems; Police Con- stable William Cairney, for police matters; H. G. Chesebrough, for welfare; and Dr. A. F. Mackay, for health matters. Also on the committee are heads of volunteer services, which do not come under the city's jurisdiction. They include Dr. Wilson MeRay. director of medical services; Rich- ard McLaughlin, chairman of the transportation committee; Robert Hewitt, warden services; Frank Baker, communications; and Rob- ert Reddoch, industry. Representatives to be appointed will be connected with the Public Utilities Commission, Fire Depart- ment, Board of Education, and rescue services. il | TO TAKE INVENTORY Up to recent days, an advisory council has convened four times special, recently - inted com- City Will Continue _1vil Defense Plan Plan To Assess Rescue Rehabilitation Service Despite Ontario's refusal to join or participate in any new federal system to finance civil defence work in municipalities, Oshawa will continue laying plans for its defence scheme, Thomas Hopkins, this city's civil defence co-ordinator, said today. He said a planning committee, assigned to asséss the city's rescue and rehabilitation services, is near final formation. the Toronto area in the near fu- ture. The exercise, held in abey- ance at present, because of techni- cal difficulties -and revisions of plans, will be part of a combined test conducted in the United States and Canada. Six logical targets for attack have been ggelected in Can- ada -- Vancouver, Edmonton, Win- Dipeg, Toronto, Montreal and Hali- ax. MUTUAL AID ROLE Supposedly, an Atomic bomb will be set off -- one of similar capa- city as that exploded at Hiro- shima., Oshawa, near the explo- sion at (more than likely) Toronto would play the role of mutual aid to that centre. Naturally, no physical move « ment of equipment or personnel will be made, but, instead, re- ports will be filed of the services which could be obtained if an ac- tual attack took place. Oshawa is one of several t defence centres, and its reports, compiled from city services and services of outside communities, such as New- castle and Courtice, will be relay- ed to Toronto. If the available services receiv. favorably by the Toronto office favorably with the city's needs (also put on paper), the test will be considered successful. The Toronto office, in making its requirement report, d assess the damage done and effects, then call for appropriate assistance. It is up to the outside centres to pro- vide that assistance, instead of their men (and services) running away from the devastated area. One reason the inventory is taken is to gather public support in case of attack and also to have on hand figures hich indicate the a year and has brought recom- mendations to City Council. This mittee will be a second body and will be concerned with taking an inventory of Oshawa's services which would be applicable fo after- attack rescue and rehabilitation measures. Two thoughts enter into the pic- ture of after - attack moves, at defence co-ordinators have to plan for attack in this region at either Toronto or Oshawa. was hit by an Atomic bomb, Osh- awa and surrounding communities would be called upon to contribute their services. These available ser- vices for this region are already being tabulated by Mr. Hopkins, The second consideration must be given to whether an Atomic bomb, as used at Hiroshima, or a Hydrogen bomb would be set off. A Hydrogen bomb explosion, of course, would drastically alter any plans the co-ordinators have made flealing with an Atomic bomb at- ck. A test exercise will be held in first glance. First of all, the civil '59 If Toronto | oq of services. RECEIVING NO MONEY The city, at present, is no money from either governments for civil defence planning. The provincial government feels the federal government should foot the entire bill. The federal govern- ment, on the other hand, offered to match one dollar with ev dollar a city spends and to go with the provincial government on finances. Although it has often been claim- that municipalities and the rovinces are ¢ g most of the urden of civil defence, Ottawa authorities recently said federal contributions to training, equip - ment and other phases of the gram have amounted to more 60 per cant in the past. WHEAT EXPORTS DOWN OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's ex- ports of wheat at April 21 in the current crop year were down about 61,000,000 bushels from the same period a year ago---]82,700,000 bushels against 243,900,000. KB Sheathing in place of full information. 1279 Simcoe St. N. 4 x 8 and 4 x 9 -- 65.00 Per Thousand Finance Up to 24 Months With No Down Payment Millwork & Building Supplies Ltd. 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