The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, July 4, 1958 csp MEET SRE a ae. 8 MER BIRTHS and Morley Allin are happy fo an. thelr daughter, ALLIN Jean ines Davenport) Wendy Lymn. 6 pounds, 3 nn, 8, ounces, on Thursday, June 30, 1985, at the O awa tal, ERRIER -- Mr. and Mrs. C, Richard d+ Barbara Meek), 731 Bayview Ave nue, Toronto, announce the birth of a baby boy, Thursday, June 30, 1655. VOSKETT--Mr. and Mrs. William Fos kett (nee Aylward) are happy fo an. nounce the arrival of a baby girl, Desoroh Ann, § pounds, § ounces, July 2. 1985, at Oshawa General Hospital, J0X -- Mr, and Mrs, George Fox are proud to announce the birth of thelr daughter, 8 sister for Wayne, Harry and Mark, on Monday, July 4, 1985 at the Oshawa General Hospital. HALLIDAY ~ Mr. and Mrs, Murray Halliday (nee Nelson) are happy to an- novnee the birth of their son, Donald James, 6 , 12 ounces, on § day, July 3, 1985, at the Oshawa Gi al Hospital, LEGER-JOM and Hazel Leger (nes Cryderman) are happy 10 announce the arrival of their son, Wayne Rob- ert, weighing four §, 12 ozs, at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Bun. day, July 3, 1955. McQUAID -- Iva and Gord are happy to announge the birth of a daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, a sister for Fran ces and Gorden Jr. on Sunday, July 3, 1088. VON WEILER-Mr. and Mrs. Joost R. Von Weller (nee Vanderkolk) are happy to amnounce the birth of their son, Alan John, 6 pounds 9 ounces, on Saturday, July 3, 1955, at the Osh: awa General Hospital DEATHS HORNE -- tered into rest at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Sunday, , 1088, Sidney Frederick Horn nd of Madeline Hawley, in his 60th year Memorial service in the /vmstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Tuesday, July Sth, 3 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. STEVENSON -- At Fairview Lodge, on Sunday, July 3, 1955 Florence Mac key, beloved wife of the late C. J, Stevenson, in her $th year Resting st the Robinson Funeral Chap- ol, Brooklin. Service In the chapel on Wednesday, July 6, at 3 p.m, Interment Salem Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM Times' Critic Praises Drama "At Stratford NEW YORK kinson, critic, says the play "Oedipus Rex' at the Strat'ord Shakespearian Fes- tival "made a profound impression on everyone who saw it.' Reviewing the play which opened Tuesday night, Atkinson says in The Times Sunday edition that everything in it 'has been orches- trated In an epic style' "The masks, designed like raven images by Miss (Tanya) olsewitsch and Jacqueline Cun- dall, are extraordinarily vivid, and Miss Moiseiwitsch's costumes are (CP)~--Brooks At «| solemn and imposing,' the review says, "But it is the staging that places this 'Oedipus' on a heroic level the groupings, the tempo, the ominous pauses, the passionate in- tonations, the measured movement, the contrasts in posture and style of walking. JE ening has been orchestra. ted in an epic style. Although the acting is impersonal it is bursting with moral vitality, , . It ought to awaken the Imagination of modern writers concerned over the moral degradation of the world today, , Nurse On Bike Getting About PRINCETON, B.C, (CP)~Loulse Sutherland, New Zealand nurse, has travelled 20,000 miles on her years ago, So far she has pedalled through Europe the Middle East, and India, towing 120 pounds of baggage in a trailer, On the back is printed | "Aotearoa and round the world," | Aotearoa is Maori for "the long | white cloud," the name early Maori | voyagers gave the country, The 20-year-old Louise passed through here on her way east. Al thoug nursing certificates issued in an- New York Times drama | bleyele since leaving her home six | like surface of a small pond at « In memory of our other country, she praised highly | TERWILLEGAR dear Lilian, who passed away July | 4th, 1984, --~Sadly missed, but ever lovingly re | py Mom, Dad, Will, Morley and | Muriel. TERWILLEGAR ~~ In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Lillian Terwillegar, whe passed away July 4, 1954. Every day ia some small way, Me ki absent you Are ever Still missed, still loved, and dear. | ~Lovingly remembered by Bert, Gordon, | Mary and Jean. TERWILLEGAR -- In loving memory of | & desr sigter, Lillian Terwillegar, who away so suddenly July 4, 1984, | | OBITUARIES SIDNEY FREDERICK HORNE A lifelong resident of Oshawa and an employ Felt Jewellers for over 40 years, Sidney Frederick Horne, 184 Centre street, died at the Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday, July 3. He suffered a heart attack on Thursday last, A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Horne, the deceased was born on December 23, 1898, in the house in which he lived on Centre boy and worked up to be a watchmaker, In World War I he enlisted in the - 116th Battalion and served overseas, He was a member of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion. ¢ leaves to mourn his passing his wife, the former Madeline Haw- ley, whom he married at Whitby on September 2, 1925. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Willlam Sprague (Gladys) o Ottawa and Mrs. Ruby Lynch of Toronto, Rev. J. K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church will conduct the memorial service at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, July 5. In- terment will be in the family plot in Mount Lawn Cemetery. | Ras never had a puncture, edly missed by Margaret. Roy, Helen | Sucks In Sand, ] the people she had met in Canada. Miss Sutherland went to England to work in 1948 from Dunedin, N.Z. She left England three years later and toured the Continent, In 1953 she reached New Delhi, India, and was called home due to illness in her family. Fifteen months later she was off on her travels again, At night she camps beside the {road and cooks her own meals on portable burner, She says she I er aim is to reach New York, where she has an uncle, before winter sets in, Lad Suffocates SIMCOE (CP) -~ Kenneth Arno, 12, 'son of police inspector John Arno of Hamilton, suffocated Sun- day when he triped and fell into the sand at Long point on Lake Erle, His older brother John applied artifictal respiration until the Port Rowan firemen arrived with an in- halator., However, firemen couldn't revive him. Kenneth is believed to have sucked sand into his lungs, gasping for breath as he fell face down while running along the beach, OSHAWA AND DISTRICT THE "FIGHTING FAITH" Preaching at St. Stephen's Unit. ed Church, North Oshawa, on Sun- day morning, Board of Education Trustee 8. G. Saywe!l took as his theme "The Fighting Faith", He sald: "The faith of modern times is a dull glow to what it could and should be, The men who brought the Federation into being were not lukewarm in their faith, We must make Canada a land of christian people. Canada today is a great nation. There is not at this moment Recover Bodies In Lake Erie PORT COLBORNE (CP) -- The two missing bodies of the quad: ruple drowning here last Monday were recovered from Lake Erie Sunday. Rene Chamberlain, 24, of Wel land and Eugene Smith, 2, of suburban Crowland were drowned along with Earl Snyder, 24, of ther nation which holds what is the kev to civilization so much as Canada does. Canada must be led by Christian men and women of an absolute Christian faith." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT How understanding of the Ten Commandments brings freedom from fear and limitation 'was brought out at Christian Seclence services on Sunday, July 3. of Crowland, when their boat cap- sized a few miles from here. The bodies were recovered by police about two miles from Port Welland and Theresa Degazio, 32, Colborne. PT Two-year-old Joan Province of | Dartmouth, N.8., finds the glass | Peggy's Cove, N.S, just the Colbert Starring After Year Before TV Camera By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)---You prob-| she mentioned having diffi- | ably never expected to see Clau-| culty getting employment in Van | dette rouver due to refusal to recognize | sage brush in a movie western, Colbert galloping through the | these | aving | But that's what she's doing days. 'What's more, she's the time of her life. | The French-born sophisiticate is| starring in "Texas Lady," her| first Hollywood film In four years. | "This is not a western," she cor-| rected as she exited from a tense | scene with Barry Sullivan, *This| is a good drama against a western | background," { Okay, .s0 it isn't a western. Any-| way, it's got a lot of horses and guns and a bad guy trying to run | the stranger (Sullivan) out of town. Miss Colbert is an Innocent bystander, having inherited the' Britain Notes Vast Change In Russia's Foreign Policy By PMELA MATTHEWS LONDON (Reuters)--The British government {s approaching the Geneva conference of chiefs of government opening July 18 deeply conscious of an important change | in Soviet foreign policy Evaluation of the significance of | this change has not reached any| final form in London, but the| search to understand recent policy moves from Moscow ran through the whole of the recent foreign policy debate in the House of Com- mons, The belief that circumstances of a state of peaceful coexistence between the Communist world and the West for an indefinite period now is common to both govern: ment and Labor opposition think- ing on foreign affairs is belief is implicit in the Brit- ish approach to the Geneva talks It is not affected by attempts to| analyze the motive behind the apparent shift in Soviet foreign policy from cold war tactics to | ward a relaxation of tension. The change is most 'commonly ( attributed in British thinking to appreciation of the consequences of the use of the H-bomb, It is not enerally attributed to any undey- ying shift in the objectives i Soviet fi ley. Opinion consequently fully ready to bilieve that recent SMOOTH AS GLASS he lern powers approach the overrid. | and 'Survivor Tells Of Four Drownings In Lake Erie place to check one's appearance, Also reflected is the cove's fam- ed lighthouse, (CP Photo) In Western hamlel's newspaper, REALIZES AMBITION Why is she doing the western?" | "Because I've always wanted to| do one," she replied, 'All the men | get to do them--Jimmy (Stewart) | and Gary (Cooper) and even] Spence (Tracy). Why should they | have all the fun?' | Claudette admitted she wasn't 80) sure it was going to be fun when| she had to ride horseback in a cor- set, "I hadn't ridden a horse for about 12 years," she sald, 'That was bad enough-but to have to ride in one of these straight jack. ets! When 1 started to get on, told them I wasn't so sure 1 was going to make it, But I did." Now she's in the swing of things and happy to be back In pictures after a year of television. conciliatory moves by the Soviet government are designed primar: ily to weaken the strength of the non-Communist world's defensive | alliances, It is for this reason that the West. ing question of disarmament with great caution and are prepared to] make concessions only against] genuine safeguards, FIRST THINGS FIRST For this reason, too, the West: ern powers prefer to tackle out stan ing causes of world tensions, especia w the division of Germany, before the disarmament problem, Before Geneva, diplomatic quar. ters here are undertaking an inten- stye study of four recent Soviet moves which are believed to be instances of a concerted policy These are the conclusions of the Austrian state treatv: the normal. ization of relations with Yugo: slavia and the recent high-level Soviet visit to Belgrade; the start of Russo-Japanese peace talks: the invitation to Konrad Adenauer, chancellor of West Ger- many, to negotiate the establish- ment of Moscow+Bonn relations, These gestures to Austria, Yugo- slavia, Japan and West Germany are fundamentally aimed at their neutralization and the withdrawal of American forces from the peri phery of the Soviet Union, dip- lomatie quarters here believe. BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extend. ed to the following readers of The Times.. Gazette who are celebrating their birthdays to- day, duly 4 Mrs B. Hutcheson, 280 Eulalie avenue. (1867). Mrs. J. D. Remmer, Picker. | | | ing rian Nichols, 608 Somer. ville avenue Roy Todgham, 251 Baldwin St. Taxpayer's Pocket book Still Hit Despite Income Tax Cut OTTAWA (CP) ~ Canada's growing army of taxpayers shared in an $85,000,000 reduction July 1 as federal rates on per- Jona) incomes fell to a five-year ow. But for the average worker, the drop may be barely noticeable. | The reason is that the reduction | ary bracket it will amount to only | es is being sliced 3,800,000 different |2bout 40 to 50 cents a week if pro- | a year and with no depen Jected over a full year, and only | pay $1,930 in 1055. down § {1954 and $235 from 1953, It ways--a cut for each taxpayer. But despite the sain, income earn. | ers will be contributing an est. | imated $1,150,000 in personal in-| come tax to the federal treasury | g this year. The taxpayers, whose ranks have swelled by 1,600,000 in the last six years, also will be paying many! millions in indirect taxes -- sales and excise--on a myriad of con. sumer and other goods, | The July cut was announced by | Finance Minister Harris in his| April 5 budget, despite prospects | of a $160,000,000 deficit for the | reductions apparently were aimed | at stimulating the economy which pow is rising from a 1954 reces- sions The tax cut, which in a way will) wartime 1045 toll of $701, boost purchasing power in the hands of consumers, will be the government's third consecutive an- nual slicing of personal income tolls. It will reduce the avera, tax to the lowest point since 1950. But for people in the $3,000 sal- | | one-half that amount for 1955. The reduction, as announced by Mr. Harris, ranges from 1¥3 cent for those making $2,500 or | those in the $100,000-a-year income class It averages about 10 per cent for a full year, but only one-half that percentage for 1955 since it becomes effective only for the lat. ter part of the year Here are a few examples of what Canadians in various incomes will pay in the 1955 tax year | a year will drop to $340, down $20 from 1954 and $40 from 1953. It will be the lowest payment since e | be the lowest since the $105 in 950 per | 1948. 3,000 a year to 3.7 per cent for | gren | against he payment for a single m $3,000 will decline by 1955-56 fiscal year. This and other | with no dependents A a $3,000 | 10 $320 i 1 $320 in 1950, and compares with the | again. In the same income category, a married man with two children will ay $112 this year, down $7 from 54 and $14 from 1953, It also will A little more noticeable are the Dutch Conquer #| don Johnson, one of two survivors of Monday's lake tragedy in which|® in hospital /| dian Rugby Union that Vancouver | was the ideal «= | Bill says, "'We welcomed them well [| bit, with an assist from the dele- PORT COLBORNE (CP) -- Gor-! four persons were drowned, told here recently of the long hours spent on Lawe Erle Sunday night, Talking to reporters hours after being rescued, Mr, Johnson sald: "We had been fishing during the day, and went back to Welland to get the others for a boat ride, We went out agesin about six o'clock and the lake was pretty choppy, but we were all right uniil three waves came over the stern in suc. on, The seacock and its pump wouldn't handle the water and boat filled up, overturning, 'Theresa Deghzio was thrown away from the boat and was un: sble to get back, She sank within about five minutes, The rest of us clung to the sides, but it would not hold the weight of all of us and we bad to remain submarged in the water and cling to the sides, COULDN'T HOLD,ON "Fugene Smith hung on till about Ba i 2:30 a. m, Monday and Earl Snyder until about three o'clock, Renee Chamberlaine held on till about a nalf hour before we were rescued, ust didn't have the strength to on an, h "Mrs. Wilson and I clung to the host and were able to gel astride it, as it would hold our weight, but not the weight of all six, "J was pretty cold out here. I thought we might be blown on to the point, but the anchor apparent ly caught and held us, I was for couldn't have hung on." Clancy Tops At Setting Up Party And Get Sports Classic For B.C. VANCOUVER (CP)--As far bck as last December, Bill Clancey be: Kan to set up a party--a real wing- ing that people are still talking about, The chunky 39-year-old Irishman went first class, He reserved a block of rooms in the city's largest hotel because he expected guests from Montreal to Edmonton, His object was to convince the Cana- spot for the 19565 Grey Cup final, Vancouver got it, 'We didn't push Vancouver down their throats," and presented our case logically," Clancey likes to fell what he plans to do with the Nov, 26 spec- tacle now that Vancouver has it, CHRISTMAS ANGLE Speaking from his position as publicity chairman of the Grey Cup | committee, the advertising execu: tive says I'd like to see a week- long celebration," "We should tie It in with Christ mas---make it a three-or-four-day deal, We're going afier the logging industry for the biggest Christmas tree in the world and after the electrical outfits to decorate it, 'We figure to siart on Tuesday Nov. 22, with a Chinatown night fireworks, dragon - dances, the works, Wednesday would be East: ern Day and Thursday Western ay." Women loggers in timber-cutting exhibitions at the downtown corner of Georgia and Granville--busiest in the city: 40 woodsmen attackin a log with wailing power saws, an demonstrations of high-rigging are his plans for Wednesday, FISHERMEN TOO For Thursday, Clancey figures on the fishing Industry doing its gations from Calgary, Regina, Ed. monton, Winnipeg. Horses, square: dancing In the streets and feathered Indians baking salmon in the shadow of the courthouse are on his provisional menu. To top it off, there are plans to turn a platoon of carpenters loose on a downtown parking lot to see if they can build a two-bedroom house in record time. By DOREEN BEDARD Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP)~Two attract: ive Montreal housewives have set | wp a Jiotiable business that Is | also helping handicapped women, Mrs. Dorothy Block, 28, and Mrs, Rosa Dietcher, 31, didn't take long to get things going and now there is a thriving little firm known as Dolls' Outfitters, One afternoon last March they sat sipping tea while their hus- bands were skiing in the Lauren: tians, "Dorothy, how about doing some- thing worthwhile to orcupy our: selves?' said Mrs, Dietcher. QUICK DECISION Then and there they decided that commercial enterprise that would enable them to employ handi- capped women, Now the two housewives have also become business women, sell- ing home-made dolls' garments to the big Montreal department stores which in turn supply branches across Canada, and to many smaller local shops They employ about 30 women, a few of them blind, some handi- capped in other ways, and the re. mainder married women who want to earn pocket money at home. When Mrs, Dietcher inserted a single newspaper advertisement for TB Epidemic In Six Years THE HAGUE (Reuters) -- The fight against tuberculosis in the Netherlands has succeeded so well that the country now is faced with a new problem: What to do with a large ber of empty hospital beds. Many of the country's approx: imately 4 tuberculosis sanatoria may soon be In difficulties, be- cause of lack of patients. Most of these are privately rum and, for various reasons it will be difficult to adapt them to other purposes. It is possible that countries with a surplus of beds for the treat: ment of tuberculosis, such as the Netherlandt, Sweden and Den- mark, will admit patients from neighboring countries, such as West Germany, where tubercular refugees are living in camps. Six years ago, the sanatoria in changes in higher income brack- A single man making $10,000 | ents will | 90 from will be | the lowest since the $2,253 paid in A married man with two chil: in the same income bracket will pay $1,563 this year, down $77 from 1954 and $191 from 1953 It also wil be the lowest since 1948 If the current rates continue all savings. The levies against the $10.. | 000-a-year single man will drop hy another $00 to $1,840, while charges | the single man earni But, of course another budget next spring and Mr Harris may recast his tax rates | the Netherlands were full and there was a waiting list of 3500 patients. Today, there are empty beds Six years ago the Dutch tuber culosis death raté was over 24 per 100,000 inhabitants. Today the N ure is 7.5, or less than one-third | the 1049 rate | Dr. CRNF. van Joost of the government health service as cribes this chiefly to better feeding and a higher standard of living | through 1956, there will be further I asteurization of milk is another important factor CHARGED WITH THEFT LONDON, Ont. (CP)---Police said 700| 28 finalists to deliver his talk in Brantford Man Leads Optimists MONTREAL (CP)~Dr. Donald J. Twids of Brantford Saturday was. elected president of Optimists International as some 1,050 dele gates ended a four-day annual eon: vention here, Delegates from such faraway places as Alaska and Honolulu were among those voting for Dr. Twiss, who succeeds Maurice Per. kins of Louisville, Ky, as head of the 35-year-old organization. It was also announced that Ray- mond Bergeron of Montreal, 15+ year-old French-Canadian school boy, is the winner of the club's oratorical contest, which carries an award worth $1,000 He topped more than 5,000 Cana- dian and American boys who com- peted in the contests at various stages ard was the only one of the French, | Raymond, one of 10 children whose father is a taxi-driver, can use the prize money as a scholar: ship in any college or university in North America ATTACKED BY DOG CORNWALL (CP)--A four-year old boy received nearly 50 stitches | in his face and head Saturday after being attacked by the family dog Ronald Campeau, son of Mr, and a | gin Two Women Start Business 'To Aid Handicapped People at-home help she received more 'If we run short of sccommoda- tion, we'll rent out the house," says Clancey. : Bands will meet everv train and plane during Grey Cup Week and a torchlight parade is set for East- ern Day, During the entire period the town will see beauty queens from many parts of Canada and bands will play day and night, A 10,000 bonsplel will be staged on every available sheet of ice in the city Nov. 21-25, THEY'RE JUST USUAL Of course there will be the tra: ditional Grey Cup parade, erown: ing of Miss Grev Cup, the rey Cup dinner and the Grey Cup ball, but these are well in hand and Clancey isn't worrying about them, Clancey was one of a group which nt after the Grey Cup In a business-like manner. "We had the best weather rec- ord; we could show them more money At the gate--it was strictly a matter of dollars and cents," he says. He talked the provincial gov. ernment into a $20,000 grant to set up a "get the Grey Cup fund, And he's positively proud of the way he handled the off-stage ar r ts for delegat CRU annual meeting. REALLY GREETE "They were mel by the police pipe band and fiver a police es cort into town, They were greeted "While they were here, the latest to the] Predicts TV On House Wall VANCOUVER (CP)--A television set the shape of a picture frame to hang on the wall will be the next development in the industry, | a former British Broadcasting Cor- | poration engineer predicted here, R. Robinson, now director of education for a radio and electron. les Instruction system (Western Radio and Electronic Schools) said such a set has alrpady been pro- duced by a manufacturer in the United - States, : It is a dirent result of the de- velop of the "tr 8 tiny radio tube which will reduce the size of equipment, WRIST RADIO The tr sald Mr. Robi promises to broaden the uses of radio, Among his predictions Is the development of a "'wrist radio," a tiny receiver which would enable individual choice in entertainment offerings Television in color now Is a sues cess in the United States, he sald, and Is coming into widespread use, Color TV sets still are seatly, but the cost would decrease hs public demand grew, While Canadian stations have not yet entered color broadcasting, bor- | der communities can receive U.S, color telecasts providing of course they have the receiving equipment, Two Seattle channels now received here in black and .white, for in- stance, simultaneously telecast in color, by the mayor, newspapers and magaz were kept in their hotel rooms---along with a bottle of scotch, rye and "Tours were arranged, There were flowers in avery room every day, And when they left, they car- vied specially - packed hoxes of flowers for their wives, We didn't push Vancouver down their throats ~~we welcomed them well and pre- sented our case logically." As for the Grey Cup--'let them come, There'll he plenty of ace commodation for everyone, If we can't get them in hotels, we'll hire boats and bunk them in staterooms ~or they'll live aboard®the luxury trains which brought them." Nobody goes home disappointed whe nClancey throws a party, than 200 telephone calls and had to have her telephone disconnected Using Mrs, Dietcher's cellar as a workshop, the two women design the garments. and have patterns made to be cut Into volume for distribution to their workers, SAY CHILDREN BENEFIT "We try to cater to the child's taste by manufacturing clothes Ne can identify with himself, such as school tunics and Red river coats," said Mrs, Dietcher, Both women have young children and feel that their new business career does not interfere with their family lives "We believe our chil dren benefit from It because they are in constant touch with creative work that is close to them," said Mrs, Block. A few weeks ago, through the Canadian National InAtitute for the Blind, the women set up a booth at Santa Claus Village, a tourist attraction at Val David in the Laurentians, : In working with the blind and other handicapped people, the two women stress, they are not being charitable but are simply recog: nizing this group's special abilities. The husbands of the busy women seemingly are pleased with their wives' amazing success. "They thought we were a bit crazy at first," sald Mrs, Block with a smile, "but 1 guess now they're secretly proud of us' Angler Lands Muskie 52 Lbs. NORTH BAY (CP)--A United States fisherman led a mensa- tional weekend opening of the musket taking a 52.oound spec. imen at nearbv Lake Nosbosing, M. M. Crawford of Chillicothe, Ohio, caught the B8ldnch fish en an artificial minnow plug and a 20-ponnd test line. He was alone in his boat and suffered gashes to his fingers trying to wrestle the muskie out of the water. A dozen muskies in the 25-pound class were caught in the West Arm area of Lake Nipissing and Cal lander bay. Veteran fishermen said it was one of the liveliest open: ings they could remember, The season for muskies and bass opened July 1, Sudbury Lass Miss Ukraine ' SUDBURY (CP)--A Sudbury girl, Oksana blue-eyed and blonde, was named Miss Ukraine Sunday at a Ukrain- ian National Youth Federation beauty contest here _ Miss Ukraine won the title from 11 competing beauties from east. ern Canada branches of the fed. eration, which ended a three-day convention here Sunday. All con. Mrs. Joseph Campeau, was brought The father could not account | testants wore authentic Ukrainian th on Sunday they have arrested a man to hospital here with a three-inch | costumes another 3 and seized the homemade key with | gash in his scalp, a badly chewed | which he was stealing money from |ear and a severe cut under one | contest there is to be parking meters, Charged with theft | eye A Windsor dance team won in a against competitors from Toronto, Montreal, Sudbury, west is Donald Ellis, 38, of London. Po- | for the attack by the dog, a collie, | Toronto and Oshawa. Winners were lice sald they also confiscated a large number of nickels, | which he said had been friendly The dog was shot. | 8yrol Vera Turus, Nina Mudry, Kathleen id and Myrosolwa Martyniuk. AIR CADET NEWS By THE CAVALIERS Four lucky "Chadburnites'" are being trained by the Ontario County Flying Club at the airport for their private pilot's license, These boys are Ken Gray, John Houston, Mike Sullivan and Neil Mosier, All are corporals in the "151", Bird's Eye Center, Port Perry, was the scene off another outing which saw a shuffle board tourna- ment won by the team of Don Jeyes and Ken Gray. There was also a race across the lake which was won by Fd, White's boat when he hitched a ride with a motor boat, One of our spies tell us that the Ottawa '51, Optimists" complete with Sqdrn, Ldr, Percival are going fo he at the same camp with us this summer, CADET OF THE WEEK nterviewed this week was Don Joyes, an LAC of note, because of his efforts to become a full-fledged ""Gristka Boy", "Shutterbug Don" went to camp last year and Is plan- ning on going again this year, His hobbies Include rockin' an' rol. lin', hanging around with Dave, and twiddling his thumbs, 'Crazy Don" seems to have acquired a new friend (the feminin type) at the Whitby Centennial. (Don has no comment on the matter.) "Splash Jeyes" picks as the "Cadet sound of the week' the hound soumd 'Bo. Diddley" by 'Mr. Bo MaeDanlels" on the Reo Lahle SWEEPINGS The first hint to the identities of the Cavallers is that one of them is out to town, Another hint next week Louis Marcoux: "My girl's very dove-like."" Gary Ramstead: 'How, soft and cooing?" Louls: "No, pigeon-toed." Barry Deans, an ex-sergeant of "181, is joining the alr force. We extend our best wishes and all the success possible to Barry on this venture, Yours for happy landings, The Cavaliers and Davie, DELICATE JOR tunate and it's too bad the others ' PAR FOR Golfer Sam Snead (right) made it par for the course when he landed five of these 17 coho salmon off the east coast of Vancouver Island, Snead was guaranteed a salmon or 'a mess agree to play in the British Col. umbia open golf tournament at Vancouver by Lee Straight (left) outdoor editor of the Vancouver Sun, Snead got the limit catch of trout' or $500 if he would By WAYNE OLIVER NEW YORK AP(--~A boom in sales of black and white sets is completely, overshadowing color television, which appears to be stuck on dead centre, Set makers Sitimate retall is may well equal or surpass 's record 7,300,000 sets. But the Ra- dio-Electronics - Television Manu- facturers Association reports a pre- valling view among set makers that only 85,000 color sets will be sold this year--less than one-half of one per cent of the totpl, The booming business in black and white sets, incidentally, is the real tipoff on the of the of five, (CP Photo) Makers Report Booming Business In Black And White TV Set Sales set, Another is replacement of the obsolete, small screen set, Thus many, sales are being made to the estimated 71 per cént of American homes that already have TV, One , authoritative source esth ates that five per cent of TV homes had second sets at the start of the year and the number will rise to seven per cent by next Jan, 1, That factor, plus considerable junking of old sets now being replaced, means that set sales figures no longer in- dicate Soresponding increases in homes with TV, Incidentally, NBC's latest esti mate is that 36,100,000 sets were in use June 1 spread of color TV among viewers, As long as customers snap up black and white sets readily, there's no great incentive among manufactur. ora to push color--and only a hand: ful have made an effort to do so. However, NBC and CBS will step up their color programming in the fall after a summer layoff, and » few of the manufacturers will re- sume their push on color sets, NBC is expected to have some color on the air every day. SHOWS LACKING The h prices of color sets. $600 Pow been pictured as the big drawback to the spread of color, Color sets at $800 are hardly mass market items but there are many families who could afford them at that price if they felt there were enough warrant the higher cost. tinted telecasts to Crossing Street, Man, 78, Killed STRATFORD (CP) «= Joseph Carle, 78, died in hospital here Sunday night after he was knocked down by a car as he walked across the street to buy lee cream cones for himself and his wife Ho 'suffered a broken leg nd head and other undetermined juries, Doctors said he died about a half hour after being brought to horpital, Police sald John Daum of Wi loo, the driver of the car, told them he did not see the man be. Meanwhile, ane big trend in set buying is the purchase of a second cause of the lights of approaching vehicles, CITY OF Committee, c/o City Street, in Oshawe. Tendqrs may be submitted on Tender Forms and further inf " TENDERS FOR DEMOLITION Sealed tenders addressed te Chairman, City Property Clerk, end endorsed ' Demolition' will be received until 5:00 p.m. Monday, July 18th, 1955. for the purchase, for the purpose of demolition of twe houses located at 8-10 Queen Street and 14-16 Queen either or both OSHAWA onder for houses, Ad d ot the offiee of the undersigned, EASTRIGGS, Scotland CP)-A blacksmith in this Dumfries.shire village mended a spectacle frame ~on his anvil, Highest or any tender not necessarily ae may be cepted, : F. & CROME, P. ING, City Engineer, " 54 Simcoe St. N,, 116 Brock St. N., Whith SENSATIONAL MEAT FEATURES for TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY CLUB STEAKS" 39 STANDING ROAST LEAN BUTT PORK CHOPS FRESH OXTAILS Prime Ribs . 33° « 9G° LEAN LIVER BRISKET uw 19° u 19° DEVON -- BREAKFAST BACO N vous Le. 55° GOLDEN RIPE TUESDAY ONLY . . . BANANAS w r 2 18s. ) Qc