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/ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, December 2 1954 31 wr ITE SO BR" | (hem v IN UMBRELLA 4] [JUST WHAT J} 7 B 1 Ch OH-s98"- AH Y QUITE SO ti TassT] [XY,BLOOMINS LM8 A » } BAe mi elton eese ou "A | ® A all . { MIDDLE O° MY BACK. THU Declared Best i ) ) 7] BELLEVILLE (CP) -- T. B ; Aicken of Belton, many times win- ner at the Belleville show, was... declared the grand champion cheese maker at the British Em- pire Dairy Show here this week exhibiting the highest scoring cheese and winning in three of the five open classes. Aicken's prize winning cheese exhibited in the July class scored 98.50 points and was the highest scoring cheese at the Belleville show in several years. The reserve championship fof second highest-scoring cheese went to H. D. Montgomery of Monkland,~ The cheese show is being held" In conjunction with the 27th annual convention of the Central Ontario Cheese Makers' Association, -| Judges Jack Bain and Robert Gile 4 lan said the scores were the highs re in years. THER PRIZES The special prize for the cheese maker having the highest aggre. gate score and determined on the year's work and cheese entered in the show, went to Ivan Sine of Eldorado, Murray Heath of Campbeliford won a special trophy for the best ee : Eo te : ; ario. Aicken won the prize for the T et ox Frm ow : THAT VAY SRODK WNT; Sel highest scoring block cheese. WE NEAR TOWN. BRINK i WANT > Montgomery won a trophy for 3 OOSE. 7 the maker from central or eastern | : Ontario with the highest scoring cheese while Aicken received a trophy for the highest scoring September cheese. Japan Will Pay Canada $400,000 OTTAWA (CP)Canada expects to receive about $400,000 from Japan in compensation for ser. vicemen held as prisoners in the Second World War. The amount is Canada's share of a total of $12.- . 600,000 Japan agreed Tuesday to I'LL NEVER FORGET ¥ / THERE WAS SUPPOSED YES, BUT IT 6:00 AM, the SIT DOWN, CORRIGAN =1 pay to 13 pan arn whose soldiers WILDA, REMEMBER THE THAT LEATHER BAG! T0 BE SOME VITAL SECRET| COULD TURN following WANT TO FILL YOU IN ON THE were held as war prisoners, ' THE IT NEARLY COST ME COMMUNICATION HIDDEN OUT TO BE A morning = BRIEF HISTORY OF THAT Canada's share will go into the Ok PANTING i MY LIFE! / THE PAINTING, WILD-GUESS | PAINTING. war claims fund, but will not mean BRIEF CASE! IVE BEEN : WASNT THERE? ARTISTICALLY, any additional benefits to the 1.500 ASSIENED TO THE . fom 2a TR IT'6 AVERAGE = odd Canadian soldiers interned by 'BRIEF-CASE CASE') WK AND YET 17's A Japan, MASTERPIECE ! They have already been provided with funds from seizure and lige uidation of Japanese assets in Can- ada seized during the war. However, still unsettled are about 20 claims lodged by des pendents of servicemen who died after internment in J a p anese camps and 11,000 claims lodged by civilians who suffered imprison. ment. ULE [FT TAN Pralroee lO] | Fore 0 EE rr ; : eH ---- TIACT Strikers Await E Before!! . . . Dollar for Dollar You Can't Beat PON Ouchor Decision Coote NOW '. -at CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. - - - 266 King St. W. EE GRANDMA MUGGS AND SKEETER LONE RANGER employees of the Dominion Bridge Company plant at nearby Lachine await the outcome of intervention » " : ~ j= their Yispute by the Quebee REAT! NOW WE ED LIKE TO 5 : WY , ) THE LUCKIEST IH, EARLY BIRD! LETS Y GoLLy, PICKETT! abor department. Sk WS a be GO TO THE WORK FOR U§ H 7 ps / \ C5 VIORNALME ME HY S.5UES5 WARE MEW 0 2€ GO TO THE GALLEY AN' | LETS MAKE A A union spokesman said 2 meet. ] She SKIPPER'S PARTY, / FULL TIE, SUT Co" 7 2 | ALIVE THIS MORNIN=EVEN IE WE | FIX UP SOMETUIN' FOR | BREAKFAST ing of the emplovees Monday night SHE? hp TM AFRAID SHE'S A 4 ARE ROLLIN' AROUND ON A BREAKFAST -- A EVEN BIGGER {was informed that I Minister 1 THOUGHT | TO BABYSIT TONIGHT MUCH TOO PRETTY, Rl] Or. UE DIG SHRIMP. A | DESERTED BOAT WITH AW BIG BREAKFAST -- THAN BIG/ | Barrette had decided to intervene R y < CATCUIN' BOAT \ 2 ENGINE THAT |in the disagreement dz: 2 back.S SAILOR. 1 t 3 SUPREME PRIDE a ) {to Oct. 15 when the employees left WITH PICKETT A AINT WORKIN = | - B'| their jobs . or -- AN INDIA ~ JB A / io » a R\ The spokesman denied earlier ar / 3 A \ \ | reports the employees' meeting had 4 voted in favor of appointment by -" the minister of an arbitrator whose decision would be binding. The strike arose over the com- pany's refusal to reduce the work week from 42% to 40 hours weekly - without loss of take-home pay for the 1,200 workers - = ued To Probe. Unusual Case ST. CATHARINES (( P)--Crowg | attorney Lloyd Goodwin Tuesday ordered an inquest into the deaths T MUST GET TO " 3 ! David Hindle, , and Thomas 27 MASTER * (Rocky) Lavall, 27, victims of CONTROL. | what. is believed to be a shotgun murder-suicide -at pearby Niagara | on-the-Lake Saturday The date of the hearing will de. pend on the condition of Jolin La- vell, 40, father of Thomas and thought to be the lone witness of the shooting. He is fin hospital suffering from pneumonia. " Tobacco Market Sought in Europe SIMCOE (CP)----Tobaceo growers PR this southwestern Ontario | town were told Tuesday that new - | outlets for their crops might be WOULD T KNOW | ANY \ developed in Europe. 2 MR NES HG Ay { ALAS 60 BY THE TNS SOME. <X | Dr. N. A. McRae. chief of the 3 fobacco division, central experie yoni Roch -- HE BLEW INTO TOWN. ; ON WHEN ] LEFT HIM Hi farm, Ottawa, said eco- EE : - OID A LITTLE RUN- THIS MORNING. SHE | nomic conditions in Eunrope have 3 SEEMS JUST WHAT improved considerably and Cana- _ HE NEEDS, CHET. | dian exporters could expect to pare ticipate in the European markets on an equal or comparable basis. He told the growers, attending a meeting of the Ontario flue-cured = tobacco marketing board, that the markets might be developed "'pro- - viding the buyers find offers of = Canadian leaf attractive with re- spect to quality and price." 4 55 w¥dwyd tourists sep declk | VE ORDERED SOME WELL-BROKEN, i MOUNTS FROM A RELIABLE ARE SUPPOSED TO BE] | YOU SPECIALIZE IN | EXPECT... AMATEUR RIDI DEALER OUT WEST NAMED "TRUE BLUE r 05,/¢_ AT BEST. os BRICK BRADFORD HOMEWORK FOR HISTORY: hE ett nem -- SURPRISE ME ? f= E : : Quits Percha thar WANT ADS and you can pss pho by sing the TORONTO (CP)--The footwear got your share by using | # division of Gutta Percha and Rub. CLASSIFIED Section of the | ; ber Co. has been sold effective = Times-Gazette, 4 PALE STILL THINKS 1 BETTER GET HER AWAY FROM | [ SLICH FINERY! 6. LOOMIS PONT Ger | [Wiss vale, 5 AM AFRAID / THEN io J: Simpson, president, . : big \ GLOOMY! ROGERS 16 A Js 3 ; : A DILIGENT Fake JERE: @LO0 iy SNIFICENT HAPPY TRUTH! R Ss ANSWER [0 YES PARDNER.. (018) 3% glo] NES There shure is gold in them SN PAGE [9 JULIET JONES The purchaser is a new firm,- 2 5 BACK, 2 United Rubber Ltd., which will" , ROGERS! MOTEN NA pi, J NEVE £7 conto ON! 4 also take over Northern-Woodstock Rubber Ltd., Toronto - E WAN Ov . "After Jan. 1, Gutta Percha will ' . rent le. i" BA | y ' @ be concentrating its) entire efforts Remember + « « Whither you want to buy, sell or ren i J | 4 1 / } i ) ) on industrial rubber products gud » + i ion i iti tion, so A CG / A ' : I 1d : automotive accessories," Mr. you find a wide selection in the Classified Section, 1 v IC / Simpson said. ' use it today. THE DAILY TIMES - GAZETTE PERMIT ESCORTED TOUR CAIRO (Reuters)--British tr from the Suez canal zone wi Cairo this week for the first t since the breaking off of the glo-Egyptian treaty in Octol ¢, { 1952. The troops, wearing on | clothes, will make a one-day trip, | escorted throughout by the Kgypt- ian "tourist police." ROY ROGERS