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KEN CONLIN General Chairman d that its | radio The Oshawa Kiwanis Club has | FRED KITCHEN Radio Auction Director auction, by which it raises funds for its community welfare ac- tivities, will be held on Tuesday DREW LINDSAY Sales Director evening, March 29. Above are the members of the club who are heading up the chief de- TED WITHERIDGE Merchandise Director partments of this popular and | successful venture of the fotal or Kiwanians. The canvass THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE Combining The Oshewe Times end Whitby Gozette and Chronicle OSHAWA WHITBY, YOL. 14--No. 51 OSHAWA-WHITBY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1955 PAGE 3 Distribute $34. aFor Suggestions | G.M.AwardPlanTops 2 R. D. MALCOLMSON Publicity Director goods and services for the radio auction was launched at yester- day's club luncheon, Oshawa Kiwanis Club, Plans For Radio Auction The Oshawa Kiwanis Club will McNab, Bob Patte, Ed Davis, | Customs Total Will Vaccinate 2,200 Customs collections for the port | The first of two articles, the hold its annual Radio Auction, a|w A Holland, Jack Langmaid, Vic|0f Oshawa in February reached second of which will appear in| feature which is now the main ac- | tivity of the club for raising funds for its extensive program of com-| munity and welfare work, on the evening of Tuesday, March 29. | At yesterday's luncheon of the ie, who formally launched the cam- paign of canvassing for goods and | services which will be offered to the public in the radio auction Every member of the club has been Saunders and Ross Backus, Organization of the radio auc-| tion will follow the pattern which | has been set in the past two years. | the comparatively high total of of the wll-time January total of 12,513,887, Excise taxes of $7,909,228.58 in { Friday's issue of The Times- | 8.784,67.57, although it fell short| Gazette.) | | A killer is at large and is re-| | ported heading this way. This year between 25 and 50 children All the goods and services donated | February mate up the bulk of the! in the city of Oshawa will be at- &lub, announcement of the date was | by supporters of the club's com-|total and reflects the high activ- tacked. Some of them may die. made by Past President Don Stor| munity activities will be listed in|y in local industries. A groups, and all will be advertised in The Times-Gazette a day or two prior to the date of the auction, On the night "of the auction, eit | izens have the opportunity of tele- Other items in the February to- tal include: duty $673,244.74; excise duty -- $447.50 and sundry collections of $1,746.75, The February, 1955, figure is | Others may become cripples. They | | will be 'the myelitis. | Last year, only two mild cases of the disease were reported in | Oshawa, This will be the high victims of polio- with a list of prospects | phoning in their bids to a battery substantialy higher than the com.|year, for statistics show beyond Os of donations for | of telephones set up in the Hotel | parative months in the past two!doubt that the number of cases this event, which is this ver ex-| Genosha, and the bids will be an- | years which were Feb, cted to surpass the auctions held | nofinced from time to time over $6,435,841; Feb, the last two' years. Heading the radio auction as gen: eral chairman is Ken Conlin, who will give skilled direction to the | whole enterprise. Other Kiwanians named to fill responsible posts are as follows; Radio auction director, Fred Kit- chen; sales director, Drew Lindsay; merchandising director, Ted With- eridge; publicity director, R. D, Malcolmson. Ten teams have been organized to make the ~an ss of goods and services for iction, the | captains being Murray. Sparkes. | Ken Jackson, Frank Taylor, Robert be Radio Station CKLB, over which the auction will be held. The bid- der having made the highest bid for any article at the moment of the closing of the sale will be de- clared the buyer. | Kiwanians are hopeful that their | canvass for goods and services to be sold by auction in aid of the club's community program funds will meet with the same generous response as has been the case in, the last two years, and that the ublic demand for them on the night of the auction will be as keen | as past experience has shown it to CLUB PRESIDENT Roy Robertson of Port Perry has been elected president of the | Ontario County Flying Club, One of the first students of the club after the war, Mr. Robertson learned to fly in Osha a and has been an active member of | the club ever since. MUST REDEEM STAMPS OTTAWA (CP)--The post office department has sent out a re- minder to local post offices that] they must redeem old war savings | ' stamps. The department said | | its weekly circular Saturday that some of the post offices have re- fused to redeem the 25-cent stamps | issued during the Second World War. OLSON GETS OFFER NEW YORK (AP)--Ted Brenner, i matchmaker for the Eastern Park- way Arena in Brooklyn, Monday German Woman U.S. Major Held BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) A United States army major and his 28-year-old German girl friend have been arrested by immigration authorities as a result of the wom- an's attempt to enter the US from Canada. Maj, Dennis Milam, 37, of Fort Ky., and his companion, Goldbeck, were ar- rested Monday and jailed in de- fault of $5,000 bail each. Author- ities charged Milam with inducing an allen to enter the country il- legally and making false state-| ments In behalf of the alien. | Miss Goldbeck was charged with | falsely declaring that she was an| American citizen. The authorities said Miss Gold-| beck and Milam attempted to en- ter the U. S. together at the Peac: bridge Friday night Miss Gold- beck was detained by inspectors after she applied for admission, | and Milan was arrested after an investigation during the weekenll District director John L. Murff| quoted the couple as saying they met in 'East Germany and later | saw each other again In Toronto. | COULD USE MORE TORONTO (CP)--Ontario's elec- | trical contractors could use six| times as many apprentices as now | are being trained, Roland DeMers, | president of the Electrical Con- tractors Association of Ontario said Saturday. Addressing the closing meeting of the association's annual | convention, he said the province | has 2,500 contractors but only 883 apprentices, offered middleweight champion | Carl (Bobo) Olson $40,000 to meet | materials: Floyd Patterson in an outdoor over-the-weight fight this summer. The fight, at Ebbets Field at a| date yet to be determined, would be 12 rounds, non-title { shop, Games Room, 4.15-5.30 p.m. | gnoke | | Health Club, Teen Town Games, | | hoon. Children's Art Class, Woodshop, | Evening, 8.00 p.m. 1954 -- 1953 $6,323,- 708.97. "1 SAW..." "While working on an Osh- awa Railway diesel one eve- ning at General Motors south plant, I SAW a brakeman and conductor chase a jack-rabbit along the General Motors fence where there was a gate open, thus cornering itself be- tween the fence and the gate, The two men then wrestled with - the rabbit for about 15 minutes unti' they were able to take it alive." Kenneth A. McLean, 552 Park Road South, is being sent two guest tickets for the feature picture "A Star is Born," now being shown at the Regent Theatre, or for any other feature shown there dur- ing the next month, for hav- ing sent in this I SAW item, intries for this column should be sent to the "I SAW" Editor, The Times - Gazette, Oshawa. Two guest tickets for the Regent Theatre sent to the senders of any item published. Kinet only one item is used each day, only the most un- usual and striking observa. tions will be published, and in the order in which they ar- rive at The Times-Gazette. Seaway Brings New Industry An important manufacturing dustry for Canada will soon be established in Cobourg, where an old established British ¢ y, P. Leiner and Sons Ltd, the world's largest manufacturer of ossein gelatine, will set up an operation which will eventu, duplicate for North America its gelatine industry in Wales known as Treforest Chemical Co. Ltd. announces Planning and Develop- ment Minister W. K. Warrender, ally | | rises and falls in alternate years. | The provincial department of health, in co-operation with muni- cipalities throughout Ontario, is preparing an entensive -- and ex- pensive program to meet the threat, It plans to administer to children of the most vulnerable age groups a new vaccine which may prove to be the answer medi- cal authorities have been seeking for years, 400,000 IN U.S.A, One of the latest devel t Remains High Local School Children first dose will not be given second and third doses. The vaccinations will be caried out in local schools under the direction of the board of health here. HAS HIGH HOPES Dr: A. F. Mackay, the Medical Officer of Health for Oshawa, has great hopes for his program to administer the vaccine, He be- lieves, however, it is dependent on the cooperation of parents. He shares the opinion of most medi. cal authorities that, while nothing is yet claimed of the drug, there is everything to gain and nothing to lose, He says: 'Your child's life may be at stake. Would you refuse him or her a fair chance?' Polio statistics for Oshawa are typical of those for the rest of Can- ada. Over the last five years there have been up to 43 cases reported in the bad years and none to three in the light years. There were el- even cases of polio in 1949, none in 1950, 43 in 1951, three in 1952, 23 in 1953 and only two last year. The average figures for the city d indicate an ted 25 to of modern ' medical science, the vaccine has already been given to more than 400,000 children in the United States where results of the new wonder medicine is optimis- tically awaited. Although not yet proved a polio preventative, the new vaccine has been proved harmless, It has no ill effects and may well become the means of saving the lives of thousands of children. Shortly, the vaccine will become available to all local health departments in the province. A quarter of a mil- lion children in Grades I and II will be eligible for the vacine which is given in three separate doses, TO TREAT 2,200 HERE In Oshawa, cine will be made available 2,200 children between the ages bf five and nine. group most likely to be attacked by the disease. Provincial health department is calling on parents to co-operate in the protection of their children. Before the vaccine can be given parents must sign consent forms, It is hoped the program will be- gin in April, In Oshawa the board of health has already received the blue consent forms soon to be cir-| culated to parents of those chil- dren in the vulnerable age groups. The vaccine is injected in the arm in three doses, The first two woul Pp to 50 victims in a polio year. Health auth- orities believe people develop a nat- ural immunity during a high year which accounts for the sharply con. trasting figures the following year. Figures for 1954 were unusually ow. Polio 'would appear to be a sea- sonal disease. Invariably, it strikes suddenly and swifty in the late summer, continuing from July through August to September, MANY ATTACKED Polio commonly attacks child- ren of the age groups for which the new. vaccine is intended. It is believed many people are mildly attacked by polio without knowin, it. In the healthy person a natural resistance occurs which ives that persug a uture. Consequently, the older a ood he has had polio and has, therefore, develo) an immunity. Experts point out, however, that there are three main types of polio, A naturally developed immunity against one does not necessarily mean immunity from another of the forms of the disease. The new vaccine is trivalent-that is, designed to counter all three al Mayor John w the | (he Soni do Figures prove that, this Is the age person gets the greater is the likely- a All Previous consecutive year, More than one employee in every four made time or mater- new safety measures. A total of 4,000 suggestions were submitted during the year and over 20 per cent of these were put into ef- fective use, GM President W.A. Wecker said in announcing the 1954 record of the award plan. The cash total for the year was $10,000 higher than the previous record, a clear-cut indication of the growing importance of the plan both management and employee groups. Individual awards were topped by $2500 paid to L. B. Anderson, a garnish moulding seetion fore- man and already a fourtime win- ner of suggestion plan cheques. ial saving suggestions or proposed Ie, Records Employees of General Motors of Canada were paid a new high of $34,978 for efficiency and safety proposals in 1954 as they exceeded the previous record for participa- tion in the company's suggestion award plan for the fifth Anderson drafted an original de- sign for a spray-painting rack that will substantially cut the ngth of time needed to do the b. Awards for original thinking un- der the plan aren't always mi for large-scale designs. Truck hardware line operator 8. R. Flint. off was awarded $2258.49 for sug- gesting a change in the t of screws used on truck rs, Awards ranged down to a mini. mum of 10 dollars. The GM employee suggestion plan was started on a company wide basis in 1942, Since that time, GM employees have sub- mitted 1,318,400 suggestions. Of these, 310,511 have m adopted and awards amounting to $14,119, 764 have been paid. Money Lack May Delay Court House COBOURG --- Recommendation of the private bills committee for repeal of the special act of 1859 which established the site of the county courts in the town hall, removes the big stick which the town of Cobuorg has held over the heads of the counties councillors, betting is that it will be, then the counties council is free to pick a site outside the town hall. The feeling of some is that the i il fal commit- sion to see about better accom. modation for 'counties offices and outrs, wi ave a gaining ad- [J ill h bargaini d vantage not possessed before, in the fact that the legislature will likely lift thes restriction under which the courts were confined to the town hall. hai said over Oe Jong to assist the coun council in ing at a solution to its prob- lem adéquate accommodation and he expressed the hope that a decision mutually satisfactory would be reached. Some predict that the special committee will turn down the of- fer of the town of Cobourg in re- gard to expansion of the present facilities in the town hall, One i il observer, who main forms of the di The vaccine is given in relatively small doses by a procedure similar to that used in giving diptheria tox- old. If the hnped- for results are doses are given one week apart | three to four weks after the sec- | ond 5 f -- Joutheomning. vaccination against polio may become a standard pro- {n.| and the final injection is given| cedure in future, If successful, polio may become a thing of the Children missing the past. has been in touch with counties affairs for many years, said that lifting of the restrictiofs im by the act of 1859, will not alter the situation. "With educational costs going up and new schools being built, where are the counties going to money to erect a new et the 2 aon) building?" he asked. Britain At Work On First H-Bomb 1 LONDON (Reuters)--Sir Winston | | Churchill told the House of Com- day that tithough Russia's stock. pile of atomic bombs may' be Treforest Chemical is unique in| mons in a defence debate today| greater than those of Britain, maintains its own Jone al raw acid, Bone in that it sources of the two bone an is supplied by two subsidiary com- panies located in India and Pakis- CRA THURSDAY Recreation office open all day, 9.00-5.30 p.m, Adult -- Woodshop; Strength & Health Club; Shuffleboard--2:00- 4 Wood- 00 p.m. Children ~ Leathercraft, Adult --~ Woodshop, Strength and Leathercraft, 7.00-9.00 p.m. Pottery Class, 8.00-10.00 p.m, Table Tennis Club, 7.30 p.m Judo Club---7:00-10:00 p.m. FRIDAY Recreation office open all day, 9.00-5.30 p.m, Adult -- Woodshop, Strength & Health Club, Shuffleboard, 2.00 4.00 p.m. Children -- Woodshop, Leather- craft, Games Room, 4.15-5.30 p.m. Adult -- Strength -and- Health Club, 7.00-9.00 p.m, Chess Club, 7.30 p.m. Teen Town Dance, 8.00 p.m, SATURDAY Recreation office open, 9.00-12.00 _ | the gelatine manufacturing field | that Britain had started making | 'Britain's discoveries | the hydrogen bomb. | The prime minister also said to- More Careful Use Is Urged | Of Miracle Drugs { CLEVELAND (AP) -- Indiscrim- | | inate use of so-called miracle drugs is robbing them of their of-| | fectiveness, a University of Cin- | cinnati surgeon says. | Dr. William A. Altemeier, chair- | man of surgery at the university, Thursday before a final ses- | sion of the American College of Surgeons' four-day sectional meet- may well place us above them in fundamen- tal science." Churchill spoke at the opening of a two-day debate on Labor party charges that the government has mishandled the buildup sof British defence in the new hydro- gen age. A Labor censure motion claims that there have been 'grave and admitted deficiencies" in the weapons supplied to British forces, particularly in jet fighter planes, Replying to the various questions on the nation's state of readiness in case of war, Churchill said there was 'no method in sight" whereby any nation could be completely guaranteed against the devastating injury which a score of H-bombs might inflict on wide regions, | ing. He warned that di pro- { ducing organi are ing | more resistant to antibiotics, the | popularly termed miracle drugs, | and that patients are becoming | more sensitive or allergic to the | drugs, | He urged physicians to withhold | antibiotics unless they are clearly | indicated for patients, and he rec- | ommended that the public be ed: | ucated to the fact that a patient, taking antibiotics unnecessarily, | might develop such resistance that the drugs might be ineffective if | he later needed them. i 9.301130 am, TT i | gp ikkbourtied Association Social Hy NOW IS° THE TIME to r CRETE! ONCRET Cellar Floor with Our HEATED CON. thet DIAL COMING EVENTS SIMCOE HALL If thé act is repealed, and the ai tee appointed at the January ses-|h tan which are controlled by Leiner Overseas Ltd. of Bombay. The 25,000 tons of hydrochloric acid used each year are supplied by another subsidiary, Glamorgan Alkali and Acid Co. Ltd, in Wales. The British company has an es tablished market in Canada. Abou 25 per cent. of Cana total imports of 1,200 long tons of gela- tine per year has been supplied by the parent plant. The Cobourg plant will not only supply the Ca- nadian market, but may eventual ly produce upwards of 500 tons annually for export to the United States. In the initial stage, the Can an firm, P. Leiner and Ltd, will produce edible, rmaceutical, photographic and technical gelatine from imported n. A lakeside site of 35 acres been purchased on which the first factory unit of 20,000 square feet will be built. Production on a 24 hour, seven-day-a-week basis is expected to be under way by next Adfust, r. Warrender states that the development of the St. Lawrence Seaway played an important Jat in the decision of the British a its location, Raw materials can be ped in, and with 'abundant hydro - electric power available, an acid plant may be included in the plans for the future. OGH REPORT Week ending February 26, 1055: Admissions 138. Births: male 17, female 16, Major surgery 44. Minor surgery 17. E.ENJT. 19 Treatments 22, Casts 11. SCOT TEETOTALLERS EDINBURGH (CP) -- Beer con- sumption fell by 40,000,000 pints in Scotland last year, and there are | twice as many teetotallers on the average as in England, a recent survey shows. THURSDAY, MARCH 3 Nursery School -- 9 to 11.30 a.m, Children 4 years of age. T.B. X-Ray Unit -- 10 am. to 12 noon. Golden Age Sewing Group -- 2 m p.m. T.B. X-Ray Unit--2 to § p.m. Children's Branch Public Lib. rary -- 3.30 to 5.30 p.m. Boys' Gym Activities--3.30 to 5.15 p.m. Boys 12 years and over. Girls' Craft Club -- 3.30 to 5.15 .m, Poona e Boys' and Girls' Bad: minton Club -- 6.30 to8 p.m. Golden Age Club -- 6.30 to 10 p.m. (for men and women 65 years and over cards, dominoes, checkers, movies and refresh- ments). Y.W.C.A. Badminton Club -- 8 to 11 p.m. T.B. X«Ray Unit -- 7 to 10 p.m. FRIDAY, MARCH 4 Nursery School--9 to 11.30 a.m. Children 5 years of age. T.B. X-Ray Unit -- 10 a.m, to 12 to 3.15 p.m. Children's Byffeh Public Lib- rary -- 3.30 to 5.30 p.m. Boys' Gym activities -- 3.30 to 5.15 p.m. Boys under 12 years. Movies -- Boys and Girls -- 4 to 5 pm. Sunshine - Rebekah Lodge, night of 'cards. SATURDAY, MARCH § h Correction Class Children -- 9 to 12 noon. Piano Lessons -- 9 am, to 5.15 p.m, Mundinger Accordion Academy ~9 am, to 5.3 p.m, Junior Boys' Saturday morning Club -- 10.30 to 12 noon. Boys' Minor Basketbal Lea --9 a.m. Jaycee Whites vs. Bola- hood's; 10 a.m., Mundingers vs. Police Assoc.: 11 a.m, Firefighters vs. Jayce Blues Basketball Broadcast -- CKLB, 9 30 a.m. Industrial Basketball League Practice -- 1.30 to 3.15 p.m. YWCA Badminton Club, 3.30 to 5.15 p.m. for noon. Cerebral Palsy Centre -- 1.15 CANADIAN LEGION BINGO-WEDNES- day March 2, 20 games, four jack pots, at 8 pom, 50b POP CONCERT FRIDAY, 8.30 O'CLOCK OCVI Auditorium, Regimental and Civic band with sixty voice Bowmanville chor- al society, tickets at Henderson's or 50c at door, Feb, 28,Mar.2 WINDOW BOX TOMATO For pots, boxes or garden. Matremely early, Tiny Tim is only 8 inches high, warf and com- pact. Loaded with clusters of bright red fruit up to one inch across. " fruit before other home grown sorts and' when Jhipped.in tomatoes Me » expensive. Coll and ornamental t00 for pots or gai 3 (Pkt, 25¢) (Va ox. 75¢) postpaid CITY OF The above By-Law provides from the City Engineer. by the City Engineer. ment before planting 0 fore ordering trees for this Tree Planting By-Law (No. 2613) 1. No person sholl plant any tree upon e City Street without first having obtained e permit 2. No soft wood tree (such as popler, soft maple) shall be planted upon a City street; and any tree planted shall be of a type approved It is the intention of the City Engineer's Department to regulate the planting of trees, as to type and location so as to avoid as far as possible the future removal or severe trimming of improperly planted trees. Citizens are asked to co-operate by obtaining the necessary Tree Planting Permit from the City Engineer's Depart- any tree on a boulevard and be- OSHAWA in part thet: willow or purpose, ade | Mittee: "My eyes have been Is Amicably Reporting on a with representatives of the hawa Trades and Labor Council to dis- cuss trapping in tre second marsh area, Ald. Gordon Attersley of the special committee set up for this purpose, said the representatives had gone away satisfied, ting the Labor Council were Douglas Lindsay and W. G, Wilkins, At the fon of the Second Marsh Trapping Settled No. Nothing from the trapper... 5. nas the City pho hs so M0 ing the marsh under the depart ment of lands and forests for the purpose of setting It up as a pro. vinclal park, thereby getting pros vineial financing for Its upkeep No, it has been Bodo council but Council had a very: good reason to avoid provincial of meeting Mr, Wilkins told the com- n- ed ut this meeting, but I still think the trapping ri shoul of- fered to all trappers so they may tender.' Asked to explain his statements made to the pres, Mr, Lindsay claimed: "Some if my statements were twisted or misinterpreted, but T did make some statements and obviously, I did not have any information.' REPLIES TO QUESTIONS The following answers were given by the committee to the five questions asked by the labor coun- cil in its letter to council of Feb- ruary 10: How many trappers applied for permision to trap in the sec- ond marsh? In 1953 when letters went out to 28 trappers, eight replied, one offering as high as $125 for the season trapping rights, Letter from city solicitor advised that the Giffords had acquired the right for 1953 and 1954, What fnancial arrangements are Here Betwem the city and the a) $100.00 annually in 1953 and 1954 paid by Hiram Gifford. Hiram Gifford given the rght by ety cou- ell in ios on the recommendation of the Wildlife Advisory Commit. tee for $100, 3. Is public tender required to get permision to trap the second marsh? No. Council may do so but in 19556 coucil supported the advi- sory committe in their recom- mendation that no change be made this year, 4. Does tre Oshawa Fish and Wildlife Advisory Committee get any of the proceeds from this trapping? ion control, b the sews age treatment plant is in that area and a senior government might well set down regulations from time to time which the city woyld be compelled to abide by at cone siderable expense, If the city is to retain control, then a senlof, government should not be request. ed to participate, CONSIDERED SANCTUARP The area is considered a wild- life sanctuary by the department of lands and forests, by reason of the fact that no firearms are per. mitted, and the department is now. giving all the help considered nec- given to crown lands only so that no grants could be anticipated as- the second marsh is considered as private property, pols The department gives serv! only to the conservation of wil life »= private property and every assistance requested has been given by them in controlling the second marsh, During a discussion, Ben Smith. of the department of lands and forests, said that the returns to the trapper are not as great as'a person might expect when it is remembered that quite an invest. ment is made for equipment, the season is only two weeks each year and the value of muskrals . trapped is far below that estima by the Labor Council, It hat been reported by the superinfen- dent of trapline management 'for Ontario to the city clerk that the #vérage number of muskrat trap- ped by Hiram Gifford from an area of 150 acres, which takes. ine the second marsh, has avea about 300 each year over the three years. It was pointed ont . that the marsh is shallow and will. never produce a really great num ber of muskrat, ie ditions attached to six scholarships of $100 each, available to students who enter the Oshawa General Ho- pital School of Nursing was made today by W. A. Holland, superin- tendent of the Mospital. Decision to provide scholarships to assist students wishing to enter the school of nursing was made some time ago. Since then, the term of award- ing the scholarships have been re- vised and the previous references Announcement regarding the con-| ced i: scholarship, a loan of $100, without interest, will be considered by the school of nursing for any studént who has the required educational standing if financial assistance is~ required to provide the cost 6f" uniforms and other requisites. Hess pital regulations now require that" a deposit of $100 must be made by" all students entering the school to provide for these essentials, The loan provision is intended to ase sist those who would have difficuly to specific y to which they would be offered have been eliminated. The six scholarships will be awarded at the beginning of the three-year course at the Hospitals school of nursing. and all the stu- dents entering will be eligible for consideration for them, The factors to taken into consideration will be aptitude for nursing, personality, attitude and high academic stand- ing in secondary school work, A further step has been taken by the Oshawa General Hospital Board of Directors to encourage suitable young women to enter the school of nursing. In addition to the in king the ry paymén This loan, however, will not a payable by the student who com: pletes the full three-year course ip the school of nursing. Provieien has also been made that during the second and third years of 'the course, additional loans may be arranged for a limJz., ted number of students who may. be in good standing in the school the h | s the hope of the hospital board that these scholarships and loan provisions will increase in a. material way the number of stuw+ dents entering the school of niigss, ing in the fall of the present year. INDIAN ACTOR CALGARY (CP) -- Jonas Apple- garth, 34-year-old Cree Indian nl Hobbema, 140 miles north of Cal- gary, starts a tour of western Ca- nadian cities next month to ,coin- cide with the showing of the Hol- e| lywood film "Battle Cry," in which he had a supporting role. BIG MARKET EDMONTON (CP) ~-- Revenue from livestock marketed in Alberta, during 1054 totalled $151,879,000, wr" increase of about $8,300,000 over 1953, Total cash return was the largest in six years on markets ings of 2,278,138 head. 12 KING ST. E. FRESH KILLED BOILING FOWL Meat Specials! Thursday Only! DIAL 3-3633 h.33 LEAN POT ROAST BEEF h.29 MEATY nour suv 01091 CURRAN & BRIGGS READY MIX LTD. =~ Open Saturday Mornings. -- PORK HOCKS PLANS LONG TOUR OTTAWA -- Governor-General | tawa he pats his golden retriever | Vincent Massey is making pre- | Duff and recalls some of the parations for the most extensive | 70,000 miles he has travelled in vice-regal tour of the north ever his first three years as gover- undertaken, In his study at Ot- | nor-general. (CP Photo), WALTER LANE, Chairman, Transportation, Traffic and Police Liaison Committee. FREE ts. eli ue "0 AER Seria. ION SEED HOUSE )RCETOWN ONT 2149