CHILDREN IGNORE WORRIES While a West Berlin police- man stands by the sign mark- the border of East Berlin, dren play ring-around-the rosey against the backdrop formed by the desolate streets on the Iron Curtain side of the border. The youngsters were some of the guests who attended the party given by Mayor Kreu- of the American sector of West Berlin, Children from East, as well as West Berlin, attended. Central Press Canadion AJAX & DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajax 426 'Appreciation To Pilot Takes Tangible Form AJAX -- Times-Gazette, Staff Reporter) -- The Ajax Citizen's Association will send a letter of appreciation and esteem to Jan Zurakowski, the jet plane pilot whose coolness and skill in face of impending disaster enabl- ed him to steer his doomed air- craft away from the town of Ajax, thus averting a major tragedy. Members of the Home League of the Salvation Army have started canvassing to raise funds to send a wreath to be placed on the ave of John Hiebert who died the crash. Special prayers of thanksgiving the | will be offered in Sunday services by John Megaray, Irish Evangel- ist, who is 'conducting a revival campaign at the Ajax Gospel Centre. It is likely other churches will follow suit. . Newfoundland Dog Believed On Wane By STEWART MacLEOD Canadi®n Press Staff Writer ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--Burly -natured newfoundland dogs, island's most famous export, are fast disappearing from New- foundland and one of the world's best-known breeders says it is be- fause of federal registration regu- Only five thoroyghbreds are , ©Om| with 30 in 1949 when five breeders exported more than 100 pups a year. Harold Mac- pherson, well-known Newfoundland merchant, doesn't think 'the indus- try will Tecover until regulations "Westerland" farm near here Mr. Macpherson keeps two female dogs along with his favorite, glossy-coated "Captain Bob Bartlett." Not far ag at the Slenmire hemnels, sTugh aird as two more thoro! reds. HARD ON DOGS Before Confederation, when Mr. Macpherson's "Westerland Seigar"' was pictured on Newfoundland's 14- cent stamps, re the dogs was a simple process, done on paper. y. however, the pups must be either tattooed or nose- ted. Mr. Macpherson thinks tattooin is cruel and he says newfoundlan dogs are not suited for nose-print- inf because they sweat too much. . Macpherson , has already hed Agricar, Miki, Gard er exclude the ani rom these regulations, Much has been written and told about the brave newfoundland dog and most of these stories are known by Mr. Macpherson who has been breeding the dogs for. 50 . Many of the stories came . Macpherson from people who bought pups from him. The big animals are fearless in left | guished water and known for their ability to save humane oom drowning. They also eighs, retrieve birds, pl 3 children, and hi s| and cattle. They've never n known to attack without prov- ocation, CANINE ARISTOCRATS Artist Edward, Landseer painted the newfoundland as 'a distin- S member of the humane society." Robert Burns described his newfoundland as "an aristocrat among dogs In booklet, "The Newfound- land Dog," Mr. Macpherson de- scribed the animal as "a dog of freat beauty, dignity and benevo- ence of character, the eyes show- ost human understand- ing gn Ing rivalled as a water-dog, the newfoundland is assisted by the oily nature of its dense, straight coat and by its partly webbed feet. Usually the coat is black, but it may bronze or black and white. The average height is about 27 inches, the average weight about 150 pounds for Joss and 110 to 120 pounds for bitches. Some dogs weigh as much as 200 pounds. ries of the dog's bravery have poured into Mr, x e . Macpherson's fice. Some have come from battlefield, some from the Labra- dor barrens, some from Asia, scores from sea captains and even more from swimmers all over the world. Life-saving comes naturally to_the dogs. Mr. Macpherson's. favorite story is about a nurse who passed his home one night and was accosted by a stranger. A newfoundland dog rushed spontaneously to the scene, drove off the man and accompan- ied the nurse home. Although the dog had never seen the woman before, he stood by her gate until she was safely inside. . TLC Criticizes Immigration REGINA (CP)--The Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, criti- cizing federal immigration policy, urged Wednesday that administra- tion of immigration matters be placed under a government-labor- management commissiol The TLC's national convention adopted a resolution blaming last tion and criticized "unplanned" im- migration policies, It said immigration programs should be planned in relation to national 'development requirements which could best be done through the department of labor. OTTAWA (CP)--The first of six new helicopters for air force search and rescue will arrive here today from Morton, Penn,, where they were built. The air force said Wednesday the 'copters will be sent to Arnprior, Ont., where winter equipment will be installed before winter's post-war unemployment . largely on cold-weather immigra- they go info. service ith the RCAF's search and rescue division. SALLY'S SALLIES Cope. - a or 'World rights reserved. "M you want a lasting kiss, try 'his lipstick. There'ss Jot.of glue |Float Bridge gov | mint will shortly launch the big- To Barnhard NEW YORK (AP) -- The New York state power auth has aslied for bi Etre of MPpOT: oa e from the a to Be nay island for the St, Lawrence power pro- spokesman said a e will be installed, could not be completed in time for next summer's construction Therefore, he said, a héavy float- ing bridge will be built, with a steel superstructure bel carried car floats. Bids for super- To tral Tent a 1, e esbected oo Lgl i by the el 3 being bulit Jointly by New "ork ew Yor and Ontario, Refinancing Job Huge On OTTAWA (CP' -- The ern- refinanc job ry and officials est in postwar hope it will taxpayers. . With little extra cash available in the treasury, the government within the next few weeks likely will be in the market for some $1,100,000,000 required to ay off the fourth Victory loan ralled for redemption Oct. 1. This will be the biggest single government borrowing operation since 1945 when the ninth Victory loan biousht the treasury some $2,000,000,000. The fourth Victory loan carried an interest rate of three per cent and officials likely will offer a mix- ture of short and long-term bonds aimed at reducing the publie debt carrying charges borne by the tax- payer. ose interest charges are for- midable, rising last year to $476.- ,000 from $451,300,000 in 1952-58. Communists Plan To Test New Law NEW YORK (AP)--Communist sources said Wednesday night the party will openly defy the new law That outlaws # in the United 'Its candidates for public office will continue to campa . Its newspaper, the Daily Worker, will continue to publish. Its leaders will fulfil public speaking engaments. In short, a spokesman A the next move is up to the fed- eral government. If and when the government moves to curtail any erd | party activities, a court test of the new law is planned. GLUE INGREDIENTS The glue that sticks United States postage stamps is made of a hybrid-corn and casva mixture, says the National Geographic So- BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT Representative--Alan Richards, 209 High St. Phone 2706 A run in the bottom of the ring spree g i H wih] 1h GHA ET g : A: mSEE Bh result in a saving for Canadian | third Tra ored hit by Wakely. The second came in when Rutan's hit was mi by Yourth when Le from centre field that was intend- ed for home plate. Wakely scored from second base in e fifth when Baxter hit him in. Bowmanville"s glorious fifth started when Falls accepted a walk. Cole came in to ryp for him at first base, and while Stainton was at bat, proceeded to steal second. Stainton struck out. Gil- Bowmanville Roses Take Lead Over Port Hope = fil fig Hf; i ] ¥ i : across. At this Joint, Joby over on mo m me i Bd git i putes a ear the i inning, . He wi Cole, s g Cid tarios | then struck out Stainton fo retire the side. Buck Cowle made evern than his usual number of spectac- ular catches in left field in this sed | game, and played well throughout the game. Umpires were Hobbs and Bam- es of Oshawa. > LINE SCORE: Bowmanville -- ¥ runs, 9 hits, 8 errors. Port Hope -- 8 runs, 4 hits, no errors. Batteries: Bowmanville -- Le gree, Stainton (6) to Hooper; Port Hope -- Harrison, Holman (5) to Baxter, BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT MEDICINE HAT, Alta. (CP)-- Alberta's sole producer of hand- made glass depends on cheap nat- ural gas. But all the other essen- tials, including the owner, come from other parts of the world. John Furch, ' 58-year-old glass- maker, and his family left Czecho- slovakia in 1938 following the occu- pation of the Sudetenland by Ger- many. The Furch family immigrated to Canada in 1048 and attempted to develop the Vw indi in Strat- ford, t. But the f moved to Medicine Hat shortly after be- cause of the available natural gas. Alta Glass uses about 500,000 cubic feet of gas a month to turn out shout $100 worth of products every A The clan of akers special- ize in fan 5 Soames blown and ducts. Bafta etn EALS ciety. It is not only palatable but slightly nutritous. The three main materials for making glass are brought into the Glassmakers Depend On Natural Gas province. Silicia sand comes from Ottawa, Jotash from Niagara Falls Ont., and soda ash from Ambherst- burg, Ont. The manufacturers do not meet any noticeable Canadian competi. tion on the Canadian market but keep prices low because of foreign competition, Rapid development of the Pant is braked by high cost of labor and lack of qualified craftsmen. For, the same reason production of exppnsive cut, etched or engraved ery: glass is not considered un- less there is a large order. MONTREAL (CP) -- An RCAF search and rescue unit Wednesday completed a mercy mission to Baf fin island, brin, out 4 Eski- mos, including el n, suffer- from tuberculosis. . The cases, described as critical, w flown to hospital in Quebec City by FO. Bob Reid of Musquodobuit, N.S. fra oN (CP) -- Immigration THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thureley, August 9, 900 § told that a or i a iato ey ity Su 8. | f fd] A horougnly" than gk LORD ASQUITH DIES LONDON (Reuters) -- quith of Bishopstone, 64, edito of former prime minister H the | Asquith, died at Immigration Policy Defended created employment rather than unemployment in Ontario, Planning Minister Warrender, of Ontario said Wednesday night, car dian Weskly Noam 3 Pe ane ee ewspapers Seiation JSoaventin, Ye pi) tis eve! immigrants coming Ontario, about 50 are dependents |ister his home hi - educated at Dxford University, he rece a time barony I an appeals judge Pewter of lead and and] P is an alloy reduced fares CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION August 28th to September 13h (Bncept Sunday) Round 5 Por Children's rates see your Agend Reduced Fare Includes Exhibition admission ond bus Wansfer direst into ond from the Grounds. LEAVE TORONTO Regulor Oshawa Buses LEAVE OSHAWA Regular Toronto Buses Tickets ond Informotéon of OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL 18 PRINCE STREET -- PHONE 3-2241 NOTICE! WHITBY STORE HOURS Closed oll day Monday Open all day Wednesday rdoy 6 p.m. OSHAWA STORE HOURS Open Monday to Thursday fo pm, Open Friday Night until 9 p.m. Closed Saturday ot 6 p.m. Open Friday Nights until 9 p.m. || Closed Satu! Oshawa Store . . 534 Simcoe St. N. Whitby Store .. 116 Brock St. N. T0P QuauUTY FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL AT BOTH STORES Yto9 pm. SHORT CUT PRIME RIB LEAN ROLLED BRISKET LEAN 'Minced BEEF FRESH PORK Ib. 45¢ FRESH PORK BUTTS PORK -- END CUTS LOIN ROAST Ib. 59¢ SHOULDER One piece of silverware free with every order of 7.00 or over pro- vided either item be- low is included in the | order Maple Leaf Wieners Maple Lea Weiners Va Ib. 2 AJAX CLEANSER For 29¢ Ib. 43¢ LA Ib. 53¢ DEVON BRAND BREAKFAST BACON Lb. Cello BQ), PEAMEALED COTTAGE ROLLS Juuts and Usgetables FREESTONE YELLOW-FLESH PEACHES FOR EATING OR CANNING 6-QT. BASKET 19 HOME GROWN POTATOES Arriving fresh daily, home grown tomatoes, Niagara plums, Holland Marsh lettuce, and all other veget- ables and fruits now in season. WEEE NEW BLUE CHEER Large phe. Giant Size 2% J de A forge, in EGGS nme ALL COFFEE REDUCED 10. Save 2le By the Carton