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PUBLIC SERVICE CONCLUDES CENTENNIAL WEEK HERE Yesterday Whitby's Centennial | of the District High . School, celebrations drew to a close, as it had started, with a religious service. More than 400 attended a service held in the auditorium Canada's Music for the service was sup. plied by a massed choir of most of the churches of the town un- | der the direction of Mrs, P, N. i 2 Radar Lines Facing Some By DAVE MCcINTOSH Canadian Press. Staff Writer | OTTAWA (CP)--Construction of | TW the two radar warning lines in| Canada's Arctic and sub-Arctie is | that the lines will be completed be- 'really rolling' officials say. But | they're quick to add that the prob- | line, being paid for entirely by gp | Canada, stretches along the sth | lems are enormous. The airlift of equipment for the | 250,000,000 DEW (Distant' early | warning) line and the $170,000,000 | along the Arctic coast. mid-Canada chain, each. nearly 3, 000 miles long, is the biggest in Canadian aviation history. A huge | accessible to sea trans sealift is also involved | Last winter, more than 20,000 | knows tons of equipment was airlifted to | conditions--some officials est in the North, the number of flights is increasin, rapidly, 0 MORE YEARS Even at this rate, it is unlikely | fore two years. The mid-Canada parallel, The DEW line, financed | by the United States, runs roughly | Where possible, sites for DEW | line stations were selected to be ort, | Unfortunately, Cana imate | years | Spratt, Planist was Mrs, W. E, | Summerc, ATCM. Shown above is the choir on the stage with members of the Whitby Minis- terial Association and guest Warning Problems north, This in turn meant building all-year-round airstrips. AIRSTRIPS ON ICE This was done by first estab- lishing airstrips on the ice close to places selected for land strips. Tractors were flown in 'by ski- equipped Dakota. planes, The land- ing fields on ice had to be made big enough to accommodate C-124 | Globemasters of the U.S. Air Force. | The Globemasters airlifted 20-ton | tractors and heavy earth-moving | chuted into the sites. Cost of such an operation comes | HARMONY Violin Recital QUEENIE FLETCHER Correspondent HARMONY Adelaide House was the scene of the annual violin recital by students of Klemi Ham- bourg, ATCM, RMT Tuesday night, when they delighted the large au. dience with a varied selection of classical and semi-classical num- rs. The young musicians, ranging in age from six years to teens, prov ed the excellence of thelr training under the capable tuition of Mr, Hambourg, who is the director of instrumental music in the Oshawa Public Schools. Divided into two parts, junior and senior, the . talent displayed was very marked, especially in the § | numbers offered by the senior hu | pils, Evidence of much practise and hard work was proven In the rendition of difficult numbers, fam- | iliar and well-loved by music lov. ers, wherever they are heard, Both Mr; Hambourg and Wal- lace Young, Director of Music in the Oshawa Public Schools furn- ished piano accompaniment to the young musicians In the last number on the program, Wes- ley Edwards, a member of the teaching staff of King [ treet School,' plaved a violin {duet with Mr, Hambourg, much to | the enjoyment of those present, At the conclusion of the program, | Ralph | Mr. Hambourg thanked all the par- {ents for their rontinued Interest, Via speaker of the day, Rev Excellence Of Training Program Adye. During the service, Miss Joan Wilson, soloist, sang "The | Lord's Prayer'. ~Robertson, Whitby Crown Will Rppeal Dismissal Of Case TORONTO CP) -- A dismissed charge of criminal negligence | against 19.year.old Howard Fair-| clough of Hamilton will 'be ap- | pealed, crown counsel Bowman Galbraith said last week. Police sald they chased Fairclough, son of Mrs, Ellen Fairclough, Progres- sive Conservative member of Par liament for Hamilton East, at speeds up to 90 miles an hour for 12 miles along the Queen Elizabeth way | Big Truck Overtumns, Circus Man Has Escape | OWEN SOUND CP)-The big a as yet equipment to build the land strips. |top nearly took the life of circus little about northern ice Some tractors had to be para- | performer James Hile recently, A truck carrying the 20-ton tent over. turned and the 32.year-old Hile, | succession On behalf of the pupils, a gift was presented to him by a po | pil Miss Maureen Lowe, following Court Judgment In Sharing Of $9,000,000 Estate TORONTO (CP) Judgment handed some time ago by the Ontario Court of Appeal will benefit the children and grandchildren of Harry C. Hatch, multi-millionaire racehorse owner who died in 1946 and left an estate of $9,000,000, Authorities said the case, first in Canada to turn on the date of valu- ation of a trust, sel a new pattern for taxation in large estates in- volving trusts Since the result means a differ- ence of hundreds of thousands of dollars in most of the large es- tates, it is expected the decision will be appealed The practice has been for the duty department to at the time of a value a trust {man's death. However, by the de- b Demonstrates a vote of thanks tendered to Mr, Hambourg by Mr, Young, Following is the program in full; JUNIOR: Barbara Collins, "Whip Poor Will"; Janet Mainds, "The Wear- ing of the Green"; Douglas Pas- coe, "Down The Street"; Ted Clarke, "Flow Gently Sweet Af- ton"; Kenneth Starr, The Range"; Ronald Starr, '"Min- uet in G"; Wilfred Dawe, "In The Gloaming" Barbara Cleveland, Elaine Liles and Margaret Smith, "Crusaders' Hymn" and "Old Folks At Home", Judith Norden, "German Folk Songs"; Robert Lofthouse, "Min- uet In G"; Joe Zubkdvich, "Largo"; Bill Dorko (Plano Solo), Variations on "0 Dear What Can The Matter Be"; Norma Gower, "Angels' Serenade'; Grant Fry, "Slumber Song'; Gary Duncan, Winston Petch, Song"; Tim Slocombe, 'Heather Rose"; John Allen, "Minuet"; Jim Row- den, Duet (first movement) Mazur- ka, Robert Gilchrist, "Romance"; Bill and Paul Dorko, Little Sym- phony No. 2. SENIOR Lawrence Allen, "Melody" Douglas Southwell, "Air and Var- iations"; Carolyn Mann, "Little Symphony No. 1"; Rolf Wehnert, "Loure'; Grant Tunnicliffe, "Theme From Sonata In 'A'"; (Cello Solo), Maureen Lowe, "Adoration"; Bill Young, "Cava- tina"; Donald Parkes (Viola Solo), "Andante"; Wesley Edwards and Klemi Hambourg "Duet in G."" "God Save The Queen." Benefits Group cision of the Court of Appeal, the trust now can be valued at a time before death when the tryst is set up. In this case, Mr. Hatch, five years before his death, set up an Irrevocable trust in favor of his four children, Carr Hatch, Mildred | Dohle, Clifford Hatch and Douglas | Hatch, | The trust was valued at $1,107, 1000 by the succession duty depart. | ment, The trustees of the estate argued that this figure should be reduced by $258,000, leaving a total value of $849,000 for the trust, Those interested in the trust in. clude William Douglas Hatch, ine Frances Hatch, Harry Cliffo Hatch and Carr Hatch, all of St. | On | edito Coal Scuttles Models For Latest Headgear By SYLVIA HACK C mn Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) -- Hails in all shapes from coal scuttles to cos- sack caps bobbed about in a plush Park Lane hotel when the Asso- ciated Millinery Designers of Lon- don paraded their fall creations for an audience of elegant fashion rs, It was the 20th showing of pare-siting AMDL, a profitable coterie of London's top 12 design. ers, Formed 10 years ago to pool resources in the material-scarce years following the Second World War, the association displays its designs twice a year, in June and | November, Bl Sixty-five hats, ranging in price | from £5 to £25 form. the current collection, Pirate, toreador, clown | and carnival themes predominate while chiffon, jersey, velvet and melusine--a shiny velour-like ma- terial---are the favored fabrics, Designed to flatter almost any shape and glamorize the dullest hair style, these creations sprout | knots, claws, jewelled hands, | metallic braid and Jin-heeled 08 | prey feathers, Most rely on what | the designers call "high backward movement," meaning the crown is built up in a Kanling line. NEWEST IN COLO! And this season there's a new slate of dramatically-named colors, Paradise peony----the most flatter. | ing shade--is a rich cerise, deep! earth, a coffee brown, blue moon, a Mediterranean blue, storm cloud, a delicate lavender, and quiet gob- lin, a subtle-mid-green, Here are some of the more exotic creations: "Turkish tambourine" --a white satin boater with jewel-encrusted | brim. ""Humoresque"--hlue\ and yellow silk jersey wound into {a high tur- ban with matching vag scarf, "Gold cup"~--a large} flat grey velvevt shape with tin osprey feathers trimming the Brim, back and front, "Acorns in Berkeley jquare"--a cossack cap of mauve.pver-green melusine, which gives a double. tone effect "Pink champagne' --a pink satin sit-on-the-head moael, encrusted with a spider's web of gold sequins with a loop on the brow, 'Marlene' --a twist of blue vel- vet with jewelled clasp and a shower of paradisc feathers fanning down from the crown to frame the face, It's named for Marlene Diet. rich, now appearing at a London nightelub, last two were designed by . THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, Idly 4, 1955 § # SOUVENIR OF AIR CRASH ~~ Four crewmen of the U.S, navy Neptune patrol bomber that was shot down by Russian planes over Bering Strait of the shattered plan: landed in flames on tory, From left to right; ert H. Fischer, Lt. J, Lockhart, aviation Chief Engineer | 'Welland Canal MONTREAL (CP) Dr, Alex. ander J, Grant, 92, former trans port department engineer in charge of the Welland canal, died Satur. Sel in hospital here, native of Scotland, Dr, Grast began his professional career with a survey party in western Canada | after joining the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, Dr, Grant Jgter became con. struction erfginéer of the Trent canal, a post he} held from 1903 until 1019. He sefved as chief en- ineer of the Welland canal from 919 until his retirement in 1984, Queen's. University in Kingston awarded him an honorary doetor- of law in 1939 for outstanding levement in the engineering hi fh Jobn ¥, Rump, and Li. J, G, George /T. Sloan. Russians admitted the aitaék over Bering Strait and offered to pay 50 per cent of the damages. Seven of the 11-man crew were injured in Incident, Central Press Canadian 4 If you are havi WASHER TROUBLE CALL US We repair all mekes Prices recsonable, Work done promptly by fos. tory trained experts, "Your Old. Reliable 68 Simoes N. Dial RA, 5-1179 \ \ the DEW line alone. This tonnage | this country is at least 10 represents some 4,000 flights. | behind the Russians in this field-- | hi h. Commercial air carriers re- sleeping on top of the folded can: | ore than half the tonnage was | and the planners could not rely on | celved 80 cents a ton-mile both | vas, fell to the highway. He barely | | ways, A 1,000-mile flight to a DEW | escaped being crushed, The tent, Catharines. Madge Chard who makes hats to go with the clothes designed by Norman Hartnell, one of the dress- Hfted by Canadian commercial air | ship transport alone rarriers, the remainder by mili- | tbyy aircraft, With better weather |the only sure transport Construction Industry Maintains Record Level «The Canadian eonstruction in- dustry can Jook hack on the first months of 1 with a comfort- able feeling of accomplishment | transportation, in the | This meant air Regionally, three areas record-| ed total gains over last year, while | the fi to within a Jrae. tion of equalling last year's total and, if the present volume of busi-| Two regions showed gains in all ness is sustained, can look for four categories and the other two continued prosperity in the months | galned in two categories only | ahead The cumulative total of construc- | dential and tion contract awards for the first six months of 1955 stands at $1, | 340,014,300, Based on information collected by Hugh -C. MacLean Building Reports, this figure is | $377 million higher than the 1954 total for the same period, Due to large increases in Resi | ngincering. the Mar- | ftimes' total of $28.1 million for | the month was $12.7 million up | over June, 1954, The loss in Bus. in Industrial was considerable, | Heavy gains in all categories | line site with five tons of cargo | cost $8,000, | 'League Has Report Telling 'How Drownings Can Be Averted TORONTO (CP)--Many of Can. ada's hundreds of yearly drowning | victims die only 'because others | gither make no effort to revive | them or give uw the effort top quickly, says the Health League of Canada. | To increase public interest in art. | ificial respiration, the league is! preparing a dossier on actual cases | in which it has revived victims | who displayed no signs of life for long periods. Witnesses of such in. | iness was fractional, but the loss | cidents are invited to contribute their stories A health League announcement u and | Quebec resulted in a total of $89.8 notes thal persons who have been | $162 million higher than that of | million for the month, up $45 mil- | under water for as long as half. 1951, the record year to date, According to figures to be pub- | lished in the statistical sertion of the July issue of MacLean Build | ing Guide, an interesting trend | has developed. Whereas in 1951 the emphasis in dollar volume was on heavy engineering and industrial construction, this year the lion's share of business being done Is concentrated "in the Residential and Commercial categories, At the same time, it should be mentioned that Engineering and Industrial have both appreciably Improved their positions over the 1064 totals, a situation which Is ably at tributable to the ocomtribution of such projects as the St Law: rence Seaway Cumulative contract award to tals for the four construction cate- ories for the first six months of | 955 are as follows: Residential, $564,669,000; Business, $339,104,100; | Industrial, $135,203,700; and Engl-| neering, $300,857,500, | Hugh C. MacLean's statistics) show that the total value of con-| construction contract awards for | June, 1955, of $330.313,800, was | $116,566,400 higher than that of | June, 1954, e total for June, 1955, was $42.9 million short of | equalling the all - time record | month of June, 1951, which reach ed $382.3 million, | Comparative figures for June, 1955, for each category (1954 fig ures in brackets) are as follows: Residential, $160,300,700 ($95,328, 400), up $64,972,300: Business, $93, 796,000 ($62,258,000), up $31,538, 000; Industrial, $17,072,800 ($26, 381,000), down $9,308,200; and FEn- gineering, $68,144,300 ($38,780,000), up $29,364,300. Deaf Stenos Often Best NEW YORK (AP)--An executive | looking for a stenographer who! can spell might do well to hire a| deaf one | As a matter of fact, many em- ployers now are doing just that They have found that office work ers with hearing impairments have |a large vocabulary and know how | lion: over last year. The heaviest gains were in Business and Engi- neering. ONTARIO SCORES GAINS Ontario also. recorded large gains in all categories. with the | emphasis on Residential and Busi- | ness. A total of $159.5 milllon was | listed, $50. million higher than last year 0 Substantial gains In Residential and Engineering in the Western | area were not quite enough to off- pet losses in Business and Indus- | trial. The total of $61.8 million was | only § 25 short of the June, 1954, | total Thirty-seven 'Big Jobs an-hour may be saved by artificial respiration, although it may prove impossible to revive a victim sub merged for only a few minutes. It cites the case of a small girl who fell off a raft into deep water at Carleton Place, Ont, in 1937, and was located only after two boys had dived 17 times a period of more than 20 minutes. Two trained Hydro workers were pres: | ent and applied respiration. The girl breathed after 35 minutes, LONG SUBMERGED At Blind River, Ont, a lumber | jack was in the river under float. | owned by the King Brother's Cir. cus, was being brought here. | | | confirmed by a former Ontario health minister, says the logger was found and quickly responded ation, The man bears a scar from the pole | blow on his forehead, but he fived | to be mayor of a nearby town. | Also cited Is the 1928 story of a 28-month.old baby boy at Frank, Alta, who fell into a washboiler and was taken out 'by his mother, stiff and blue, The woman ran from the house calling for help with the | baby in her arms, At that moment an ice cream 'truck driver pulled | p. The driver Immediately began | artificial respiration on the child | and later was relieved by his 14. | year-old son. But a doctor pro- | ! nounced the baby dead, saying the | body had ben in cold water more | than 10 minutes, | Neither the mother nor the ice- | cream vendor believed the child | was beyond hope. More than four hours later, after continual artific lal respiration had been main tained, the blue color went from the baby's face. The doctor was recalled, and said there was nothing he could do ~the baby was dead, Late that night one of the baby's feet moved, | Ing logs for half an hour before |then the other and soon afterwards valued | @ boat could be pushed between | his fixed glare melted. The mother | at over $1 million each contributed | the cords. Men began thrusting a| rubbed him all over with mustard to the high Dominion total for the | pole into the water to locate him, [ointment, Today he Is a normal month, Twenty-one were listed for | Ontario, seven for Quebec, six for the Western area, and three, for | the Maritimes, Some of the larger Jobs: tario Provincial highway con- | tracts, various locations, $9.4 mil- lion; cancer research and treat- ment centre, Toronto, $3.2 million; 600 residences, Brooklyn, $6.6 mil lion; factory, Kitchener, $2 mil- Hon. Quebec ~ Hotel superstruc- ture, Montres/, $18.7 million; ex: | ravation of Seaway channel, La- chine, $1.7 million; 750 residences, Ste. Foy, $11 million. Western -- Warehouse and pipeline, Burnaby, B.C., $2 million: high school, Re- gina, Sask., $1.5 million: sewage | disposal nlap* © an, Wal $1.3 million, Maritimes -- Micro. | wave telenho'» m, ¥ Mines, N.S., $5 million; heatin~ plant, Camp Gagetown, N.B, million: and 450 residences, John, N.B., $10. million, .On- St. | to use it because they learned to spell properly early in life. The reason: Deaf children, un- disturbed by distracting noises, de. velop a good visual memory of | words and letters. Those with nor. | mal hearing often learn to spell the 6 basic sounds of English speech by ear instead of by sight. | UNEARTHS URN KEMSING, Kent, England (CP) C. H. Brett unearthed a 13th.cen- tury urn in his garden. I BEST ® Prompt Delivery! ® Courteous Service! BOND ST. W, WHY PAY MORE? QUALITY STOVE OIL! Dial RA 5-1109 VIGOR OIL CO. LTD. 19 ne QSHAWA vy | sonnel of the 1st Canadian Air Di- The Health League statement, Tackle Task Of Assessing Simulated Atomic Warfare | am Sharp y RON EVANS Canadian Press Staff Writer METZ, France (CP) -- Top air officials of the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations have tackled the mammoth task of assessing re- sults of Exercise Carte lanche, the week-long manoeuvre which engagd airmn of 11 countris in simulatd atomic war, The exercise, involving 6,000 per- vision ended some time ago, but only tentative conclusions have yet been reached At Canadian headquarters here, officers are also checking the| score. The division's 12 squadrons | | of Sabre jet fighters, permanently | stationed in four wings at Gros| Tenquin and Marville in France and at Zweibruecken and Baden: Soellingen in Germany, flew some] man with a family. pilots participated, supported by | $roumd and administrative person- nel, Air Vice-Marshal Hugh Camp- bell of Salisbury, N. B., 46-year-old | commanding offiger, summed up| his impressions in an interview at his field headquarters, located in a bomb-proof underground bunker: | "We know that we have the high- | est performance aircraft in the] | theatre, with the (Canadian-built) Sabre Mark V, and our force is] second to none." | Campbell said he was particu-| larly pleased with the maintenance | and high serviceability of the Ca-| nadian aircraft | "I think the 4th Allied Tactical | Air Force in which Canada serves | with French and nited States units must be very happy to call on our 00 high-performance air-| ENNISKILLEN | MRS. RUSSELL ENNISKILLEN, ~ Mr, and Mrs C, J. Napier, Toronto; Miss Beth Travell, Mr. Bill Richardson, Osh: awa; Dr. and Mrs, C, J. Austin, Bowmanville, visited Mr, and Mrs. 0. C, Aston Mr, and Mrs. George Lee, Mr and Mrs. Donald Lee, Wayne and Terry, Mr. Harry Ferguson, Osh- awa; Mr, Alf Spoyles, Galt; Mr. and Mrs, Keith Ferguson and David, Bowmanville, were with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Page and family, Newcastle; Mrs Earl Luke: Grant and Allan, Hampton, visited with Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Bradley, Mr, and Mrs 3 family were with Mr Earl Luke at Hampton The male quartette assisted with the evening service of Haydon An- niversary on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Thompson, Oshawa, called on Mr, and Mrs, Percy Ellis Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Wright and family, Toronto, were with Mr. and Mrs, Norman Wright, Mr. and Mrs, Walton G. Pascoe, Bowmanville, were recent callers of Mr, and Mrs. M, J. Hobbs Mrs. H, Mills and family attend: ed the Avery family picnic at Can- nington Rev, and Mrs. R. M. Seymour were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Werry Mr. and Mrs, Howard Oke and Garry, Oshawa, were with Mr, and Mrs, Walter Oke Mr, and Mrs, Carl Ferguson and (family attended the Griffin pienig at Orono Park on Sunday. Rev. M. R. and Mrs, Sanderson, Mr. Roy Sanderson, Misses May Baker and Dorothy Skinner, Mr, and Mrs, 'Harry McCombe, Toron- to; Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Sander: son, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Byers, Bowmanville, were Sun- day visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Ad- GRIFFIN and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, Cheeseman and Linda, Oshawa; Mr, and Mrs. Reid and family, Pickering Beach, were with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howells, Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Hobbs at- tended the opening of Paradise School at Pickering Beach Mr, and Mrs. Adam Hol Kathryn, Peterhoro; Mr and ank and ready." The Canadian pilots, mostly 19 to 21, have seen a large share of action in the exercise, Canada con. tributes about 20 per cent of the unit's strength, compared with 50 per cent from the U, §, and 30 per cent from France. The Canadians, however, flew more than a third of the 6,000 sorties, as escorts for atomic bombers, in air defence of eastern France and western Gers | many and in offensive fighter 2,00 sorties. Six hundred Canadian craft and to have them waiting'sweeps over enemy territory, ¢ "Just a second... I'l IN THE Find the number "Quick as @ wink" in the YELLOW PAGES of your telephone book ow Four Women Spies Draw Life Sentences SEOUL (AP) ~~ Four Korean Communist spies, including a woman, h received long prison | terms, Leader of the ring was identified as Kim Sun Ui, a 46.| year-old woman, She was sen. | tenced to life imprisonment by a military court, Her 20.year-old son got 20 years. Two others were sen- tenced to 10 and 15 years each, Herd of Angus Cattle Sets New Price Record | HAMILTON, Mo, (AP)~A herd |of 504 Aberdeen - [owned by ace Angus cattle maker: the Royal Family, Festival Draws Sellout Crowds STRATFORD (CP)--Nearly 13. | 000 theatre lovers paid to see the Stratford Shakespearian Festival in the first week of its third season, Attendance was on a level with last year, Only one performance, Thurs. day's showing of Caesar," drew less than 90 per cent of capacity audience, box-office manager Rich: ard Butterfield sald, day's ing night of 'Jul M, . | lus Ca , brought a record three-day auction sale concluded last week. Sale manager J/B, McCorkle said the price as a) record for the breed. $1,049,765 at " and performances of "Merchant of Venice" Wednesday and Saturday were sellouts, A record for advance bookings was set Thursday when 10,000 tiek- ets were sold during the day. Lee: Oshawa; Mrs, Ross Lee, Ke. dron, vigited Mr and Mrs, 'Allen Werry, | Mre~and Mrs, Ross Wright family, Newcastle, were with Mr and Mrs, Norman Wilson, | Mr, and Mrs. Harold Ashton and | family were Sunday visitors of Mr, {and Mrs, 8. Kersey and attended | | Hampton Sunday School Anniver | sary, | Mr, and Mrs. R. Schell, Mr, and | Mrs. Leonard Schell and family, South River; Mr. and Mrs, Delbert Schell, Collingwood; Mr. and Mrs, Sam Rutherford, were visitors of Mr, and Mrs, Earl McNair. | Mrs, Allan Werry and Sandra, | spent Wednesday with Mr. and | Mrs. Ross Lee, at Kedron. a and Mrs. A. M. Wearn, -laremont, were with Mr, Mrs. A. L, Wearn, si Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Hobbs at- tended Lindsay decoration sery- ices on Sunday. : Miss Nancy Wood is spending a few days with Mrs, Ross Stevens, Bowmanville, at a cottage, Min- den, i Mr. and Ms. E. cu and fam- Y, were visitors of Mr, and Mrs, B. Cox, Hilton, in Allan Stainton, Haydon; Elsie Ferguson, Uxbridge, were with Mr. and Mrs, W, H, Moore. Mr. and Mrs, Allan Martin and Grant: Mr. and Mrs, Earl Masters, Gail and Darlene, Bowmanville; Miss Ruby Virtue, Toronto, were weekend visitors of Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Virtue. Miss Elsie Oke, Toronto; Mrs, Stanley Turner, Oshawa, were vis: itors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oke, Miss Lightning Strikes Tree, Twelve Cattle Killed LONDON, Ont, (CP) -- Twelve | holstein cattle valued at $2,500 were destroyed recently when lightning | struck a tree on the farm of | Charles Mitchell of Dorchester, five miles east of here. The cattle were part of a herd which sup. plies milk to a London dairy. VOTE DRY AGAIN COLBORNE (CP)~--This village on the shore of Lake Ontario 15 miles east of Cobourg voted Thurs. day to maintain its ban on the sale of beer or liquor, The drys won by an Increased majority over their hold at the time of the last plebes- cite five years ago. The slick surface of wet asphalt PASTA0 HM you are a vietim of these symp: | toms then your {roubles may be | aced to Glandular Inflammation, landular Inflammation is a cone stitutional disease and medi that give temporary relief wi fo 'premature senility, and incurable malignancy. past year men from 1,000 communities have been successfully treated here at the Excelsior In. stitute. They have found soothing relief and a mew zest in life, to ig west of ston Seed | ase r. | to older men by N N IROICAL | of , has a New FREE BOOK | that fells how these troubles be corrected by Surgical treatments, may Riove of utmost importance in | rour life, No obligation, Address Excelsior Institute, Dept 4211 Excelsior Springs. Missourl. Koa book rr roadways has sent many a mo- torist limping to the garage with flattened fenders and shattered head| But now engineers have come up with something that sharply reduces this accident hazard, When their special aluminum oxide Abrasive is applied to the road surface, it cuts down by more than 30% the stopping distance of your car when you apply the brakes at JO mph +++ 80 in addition to saving weight and work in a thousand everyday and special applica tions, 'aluminum may prove a Ta CNR OFFERS YOUN ontinental New fast train to Major Western Points. Lv. Union Station 6.00 p.m, (S.T.) daily Convenient Train to Major and Intermediate Western Points Lv. 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