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PAGE TWO' TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE Births YRES--Mr, and Mrs. William H. Ayres, are proud to announce the arrival of < their son, Willlam Rodney, on Thurs- day, June 17, 1948, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A baby brother for Catherine. Deaths into rest at the 46 Eulalie Avenue, Oshawa, on Tuesday, June 20, 1948, John Thomas Cucknell, beloved hus- band of Bertha Gorton, in his 65th year, , Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, on Wednesday, June 30. Service, 2:30 Interment CUCKNELL--Entered family residence, p.m. ~ Oshawa Cemetery. * "In Memoriam BOUCKLEY--In loving memory of my who passed away » > June 29, 1945 'She loved all Nature, flowers fair, . The warmth of sun, the kiss of air, The birds that filled the sky with song, The stream that laughed its way along, For home to her was shrine and throne, - But, one love held her not alone; She sought those in poverty and those in grief, Who Ph Hh her robe and found relief. + "Ever remembered by her husband, Aubrey L. BOUCKLEY--In loving memory of our + fear mother, Elizabeth Bouckley, who Passed away June 29, 1845. ' A wonderful mother, woman and aid, One who was better, God never made, A wonderful worker, so loyal and true, One in a million, that mother was you. Just in ycur judgment; always right, Honest and l'beral, ever upright; Loved by your frien and all you knew, A wontlerful mother, that mother, was you, --Ever remembered by Harold and Anna.: BOUCKLEY--In Joving, memory of my dear grandmother, Elizabeth Bouck- ley, who passed away June 29, 1945. More and more each day I miss her Friends may think the wound 1s healed, But they little know the sorrow Lies 'within my heart concealed. adly missed by Pauline. COX--In loving memory of my father, Walter Frederick Cox, who passed wxway, June 29, 1946. Pear, Father, you are not forgotten. Thoughs on earth you ate no more, St1ll in memory you are with us As. you always were before. Sadly missed by son, daughter, Art, Josephine and grandson, McCLENNEN--In loving memory of a ear husband and father, Frederick . McClennen, who passed away June 29, 1946. --Always remembered by his wife and family. MEREDITH--In loving memory of our darling little son and brother, Billy, taken from us suddenly June 29th, 1946, age 4 years, To have, to hold, and then to part Ts the greatest sorrow of our heart. --Always remembered by Mummy, - Daddy, and brother, Gerald, re Phe: " 8 » * . » * . . 5 bo . Cards of Thanks . I wish to express my thanks to all my friends and neighbors, for flowers, fruit, cards and kindnesses extended to me during my recent illness; also thanks to Dr. J. P. G. aroosis, Dr, Russell, nurses in B2 Ward, and special nurses. Grace Leslie. Ohituary JOHN THOMAS CUCKNELL Following an illness of 14 weeks the death oecurred at the family residence, 346 Eulalie Avenue, early this morning of John Thomas Cuck- hell, beloved husband of the for- mer Bertha Gorton, mm his 65th year, A son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Edward Cucknell, the deceased was born at Haslingden, England, on August 21, 1883. He was married at -__Altham, England on June 18, 1919, and came to Canada from Baxeng den, England, 25 years ago, eve A member of Holy Trinity Angli- sss vegan Church, Mr. Cucknell was em- ployed at General Motors for 15 years, being an employee of the maintenance department at the time of his death, He was a member of al 222, UAW.-CIO. ides his wife he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. L. R. Smith, (Doreen) of Hamilton. Also surviv- = = x © ~- ® » » 7 ® 3 5 a [<] 1 k=] 5 2 3 wo, 12 _-- 3 Fist i run Wii Accrington, England and two bro- thers, James of Oswaldtwisle, Eng- jand Harry of Basenden, Eng- Jari and two grandchildren. A brother, William, predeceased him in England. The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2.30 p.m. on Wednesday, June 30, follow- ed by interment in Oshawa Ceme- tery. Rev. E. H. McLellan, rector of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, will conduct the services. Assault Charge Brings $10 Fine Edward Flynn, 151 Oshawa Boule- varg, appeared before Magistrate Frank S. EBBs in court today charged with assault and intgxica- tion. He was fined $10 and costs or 10 days for the assault ¢harge and ved a suspended sentence of 'months on the charge of in- ation. Flynn, who appeared on n behalf, admitted to four ous convictions of being drunk. . #. C. King, who arrested the ac- sed in the Commercial Hotel on e 22 said he put up a terrific ht. 'He kept refusing to go into the and insisted that he have a count to show whether or not drunk. He also insisted on ht to call a lawyer." of Police O. D. Friend, said "pever allowed drunks to call er until they had sobered up. Rb aR 7 BOX CAR DERAILED 'Waodstock, June 20--(CP) -- An box car of a westbound » it train left the tracks just wea or the Canadian National Rail- ays station here early today, ty- Jing' up C.N.R. main line traffic for ,about three hours. Cause of the de- "railment was undetermined. No one ~was reported injured and little da- miage was done. 2 RETURNING HOME = "Mr. and Mrs. F, C. Durham, Har- mony Road North, have received ord "that their son, Arthur, who has been with the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Port of Spain, Trin- dad, for the past your years, sail- | Bd for home on June 19. He is ex- pected here early in July, | | lor Liberals (Continued from Page 1) by the opposition. CLF. Leader Joseph Arrowsmith lost in his bid for election in Saint John City. Four New Seats The new legizlature--New Bruns- 's 20th--was increased by four seats hpder a partial redistribution. seats did not create extra gave additional repres- entation \in existing constituencies. Liberal} gained all the new seats. Premier McNair said he believed gave his party an endor- ch as "has never been ac- corded before ia the history of the province." Mr, Mackay congratulated Mr. McNair on "enjoying the confidence of the voters to such an extent." Mr. Arrowsmith said his party had established "a strong base of operation in the province." The re- turns showed that a new political alignment was taking place and tk.at the Conservative party was fast disappearing," he said. Following is the Canadian Press list of members elected in New Brunswick and majorities (X-mem. ber of last legislature): Alpert--X-A. R. Colpitts (L) 1168, X-H. O. Downey (L) 1125. Carleton--Jock Fraser (L) 324, X- H. L. Flemming (PC) 462, X-G. W. Perry (PC) 202. Charlotte -- X-Hugh 8. Balkam (L) 721, X-J. J. Hayes Doone (L) 1029, X-Owen Morse (L) 939, Leigh Williamson (L) 974. Gloucester--X-J. E. Connolly (L), X---J. A. Doucet (L) X-Michael Fournier (L), Ernest Richard (L) X-Fred Young (L), all by acclama- tion, Kent--X-J. K. McKee (L) 30086, X-Isaac Melanson (L)-3106, X-Ar- mand Richard (L) 3092. Kings--X-E. T. Kennedy (PC) 515, X-Hugh Mackap (PC) 454, X- John Woods (PC) 265. Madawaska '-- X-J. G. Boucher (L) 3174, J. Clarence Bourque (L) 2862, Docithe Nadeau (L) 3094. Moncton City--E. A. Fryers (L) 1088, C. I. L. Leger (L) 1549. Northumberland--X-W. S. Ander- son (L) 4072, X-R. J. Gill (L) 4869, X-H. S. Murray (L) 4922, Adelard Savoie (L) 3964. Queens--X-E. 8. Darrah 1906, X-H. C. Parker (L)--I1218. Restigouche--X-J, B. D'Astous (L) 1831, Louis Lebe] (L) 1736, X-S. E. Mooers (L) 1349. Saint John City--James L. Brit- tain (L).1842, Robert H. Carlin (L) 1919, Harold B. Gault (L) 1827, S. Roy Kelly (L) 2028. Saint John County -- Harold C. Atkinson (L) 248, Stephen Clark (L) 553. Sunbury -- X-Gordon R. Lawson (L) 1040, X-F. A, McGrand (L) 1081. Victoria--X-Vernon - Briggs 762, X-M. F. McCluskey (L) 805. 'Westmorland--X-F. H. Copp (L) 7602, X-L. C. Dysart (L) 7355, X- E. 8. Leger (L) 7530, X-A. C, Tay- 914. Yotk--X-Donald T. Cochrane: (L) 3055, X-Harry A. Corey (L) 3933, X. Harry C. Greenlaw (L) 3874, X- John B., McNair (L) 3998. Bail Accused (Continued frecm Page 1) in a state of shock?" 'Yes, extreme shock," the doctor replied. "His pupils were widely dilated and as 1 said, I thought at first that he was dead." Counsel for defence, A. W. S. Greer, K.C., then cross-examined Dr. Bifir and established that the victim was dressed in a dark col- ored suit and dark shoes. Douglas Arksey of Brooklin took the stand next and testified that he was driving a transport and was stopped on the corner of King Street and Ritson Road when the accident occurred, "I saw'a man leave the south east curb going north," said Arksey, "then the first thing I knew I heard an impact and looking over I saw the victim flying through the air." "How high in the air would you say?" asked the Crown. "I'd say about ten feet, answered Arksey. "Did you hear brakes being ap- plied?" "Yes, I did. I heard the brakes squeal before the impact," said the witness. Defence counsel then questioned Arksey and asked him if there were any stop lights at the corner where the accident occurred, "No, there were no stop lights," he answered. "Were there any skid marks?" asked the defence. "Yes, there were," replied Arksey, "I saw two skid marks, I don't know exactly how long they were, per- haps as long as a car or longer." Officer Describes Scene PC. King, who arrived on the scene of the accident at 9:20 p.m, a few minutes after it occurred, said he found Blackburn lying on the west side of Ritson Road on the north side of King Street. hy The constable said he found the front of Hawkins' car damaged. The grille and hood were dented and he estimated the cost: of repairs at about $60. Asked by the Crown, if there were any skid marks, P.C. King said he found two skid marks that mea- sured 113 feet. "How were the lights at this corner?" asked the Crown. "The lights were good. The area was well illuminated," replied the constable, Questioned by the defence, the constable said he found a brown shoe and a bowler hat, belonging to the deceased, on the road near the scene of the accident. When the defence asked the constable to des- cribe the conditions of the accused, he replied, "I found Hawkins to be distressed and a little bit dazed. I noticed a slight smell of liquor on his breath." (L) (L) CURTAINS ON FIRE "The Oshawa Fire Department. an- swered a call to the home of Wal- ter N. Ellis, 99 Alexander Blvd. ut 8:30 'pm. last night, They found that children had put paper on a hot plate and had caused the cur- tains to catch fire, resulting in dam- age to the walls and woodwork. The fire was put out before the firemen arrived and no one was injured. » [ Education Board News Briefs Board of Education meeting in O.C.V.I, last night. Received a report from Business Administrator W. Gordon Bunker that he was in receipt of $1,000 from Trustee E. A. Lovell for a col- legiate scholarship, making a total to date of $6,000, and decided to send a letter of appreciation to Mr. Lovell for his generous contribu- tions to the scholarships of O.C.V.I. La Decided to leave a request of the Women's League of Health and Beauty asking for use of the girls' gymnasium Tuesday, instead of Wednesdays next winter, in the hands of Principal A. E. O'Neill so he can decide which night works in best with. his plans. . * bob Decided not to hold any regular meetings in July and August but special meetings may be called by the chairman, ' LR BE Decided to take no action on the/ request of public school principal for payment by the board of ex- penses involved in taking refresh- er courses. : * +» Authorized a special committee to proceed with the alterations in a classroom at South Simcoe school and to purchase equipment to pro- vide a home economics centre ac- cording to a blueprint approved by the Department of Education. * +» Received and filed a report of Public School Inspector T. R. Mc- Ewen on the enrolment of Kinder- garten classes. EE OR Took no action on the request of the collegiate agricultural inspec- tor for the wiring of the poultry house and installation of an elec- tric brooder. * + + Decided to accommodate non- resident pupils living in Lakeview Gardens and now attending Cedar- Dale school, in South Simcoe school in September. About 35 to 40 pu- pils are involved. + ob Received permission from the Robson Leather Company Limited to use the plot at Wolfe and Row- ena Streets for Agricultural pur- poses for Cedar Dale school. * + Asked a special committee -to present at the September meeting an estimate of the cost of chang- ing over a playroom in Centre Street School into a suitable office for the public school inspector, LE J Left over a request of the Cedar Dale Home and School Assoclation for an addition to the Cedar Dale School until September. LR Sold a school bell now in storage | in Christ Memorial Chuch, Angli- can, for $1. ; * * Asked a special committee to re- view fire insurance policies now in effect and have an appraisal made of all schools so that adequate cov- erage may be placed on school pro- perty. + bd Gave the Business Administrator permission to attend the conven- tion of the International Associa- tion of School Business Officials to be held in St. Louis in October. + ob 4 Received a report from Principal A. E. O'Neill showing an average attendance of 1,137.67 or 92.79 per cent at O.C.V.I. during May. Scottish Rites Club Elects Its Officers At the regular meeting of the Oshawa Scottish Rite Club, held last night in Hotel Genosha, W. Gordon Bunker was elected presi- dent for the ensuing year following the retirement of J. N. Willson who relinquished the office after having served for three terms. Alan F. Annis was elected vice-president and Stanley F. Everson, secretary- treasurer, Mr. Everson succeeds Mel Jolley: who relinquished the post because of impending transfer from the Marks Theatre to a new theatrical position in Hamilton. The directors elected were: C. R. Mc- Intosh, R. Argo, J. Jackson, W. Charlton, K. D. Gahan, M. Hart, E. A. Cuthbertson, At the opening of the meeting, President J. N. Willson extended a welcome to the several new mem- bers who were attending for the first . time. The honorary presidents were named for the ensuing year, as follows: A, G. Storie, George Hart 'and Leslie F. McLaughlin. Following his election to office, President Bunker extended his ap- preciation to the brethren for the honor conferred upon him and re- viewed some of the highlights of the history of the Oshawa Scottish Rite Club wh has carried on continuously for 23 years, President Bunker paid tribute to the officers who had preceded him in office and made special refer- ence to A, G. Storie who was the first president of the organization. Syria Claims U.S. Warship Shelled Base ~~ By MAX BOYD Cairo, June 20--(OP) -- Syria has protested that a United States war- ship off Palestine shelled Arab lines a Syrian official disclosed today. Munsen Al Barazi, Syrian Inter- ior Minister in Cairo for the league session, said the protest was made to the United States and to Count Folke Bernadotte, U.N. mediator. He described the warship as one of those the United States recently placed at the disposal of Count Bernadotte, and said the shelling took place three days ago near Al Barwa during a Jewish attack. " By GEORGE KITCHEN Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, June 29 recommendations of the Prices Committee--aimed directly at re- ducing the cost of living--bear the significant stamp of parliamentary approval today. . Whether this means the govern- ment will put them into effect re- mains a question for the future, but it is a matter of record that Health Minister Martin, the government spokesman, gave them a spirited defence before the Commons adopt- ed them Monday night without even the expected formality of a re- corded vote. Closing g bitter two-day debate that blocked the prorogation drive, Mr. Martin challenged the Progres- sive Conservative party to say which of the 14 recommendations it would oppose. | on the motion for adoption as called, none in the official op- position benches rose to record their dissatisfaction with the report, though many had belabored it dur- ing the debate. C.C.F. and Social Credit members, some of whom were lukewarm towards the report, also remajned seated. ' Thi recommendations, ~ which Progressive Conservative spokesmen charged had been drawn up by the government itself rather than the committee and thus represented un- spoken government policy, were that the government "consider" these | steps: 1. Removal of last November's emergency excise taxes on 'com- modities in common use" and re- moval of the import ban on fruits and vegetables, 2. Reimposition of individual price. controls and revival of tem- porary subsidies where it was shown has hardship otherwise would re- sult, 3. Revision of rent control regu- lations to remove hardship in cer- tain cases. 4. Consideration of the Canadian supply situation and the interests of producers and consumers before removing export embargos on cer- tain foods (apparently the embrago on the shipment of beef cattle to the United States). To Continue Work The government already has indi- cated its adoption of another recommendation -- that a commis- sion continue the work of the com- mittee after prorogation--by placing an appropriation for $50,000 to cover this suggestion in its supple- mentary estimates. A bristling barrage of criticism came from the opposition benches before Mr. Martin, who had served as chairman of the all-party com- mittee, closed the debate, He 'held that the committee's work had had a "salutory" effect on prices and said he wondered, as | the people of Canada would won- der, to which recommendations John Bracken, Progressive Conser- vative leader, referred when he called them "ashcan" recommenda- tions. He said that if the Progressive Conservatives opposed a prices com- mission it meant they wanted noth- ing done to bring down high prices. Mr. Martin said Mr. Bracken had been asking for the removal of the special excise taxes without consid- eration of why they were put on. The committee had considered this. . "So has Louie Breithaup," inter- Jected Karl Homuth (PC-Waterloo South), This was a reference to a recent delegation of Ontario Commons members led by L. O. Breithaup (L-Waterloo North), which asked Prime Minister Mackenzie King to take action to haul down prices. He told the chamber the Pro- gressive Conservative members of the committee had had a chance to offer amendments when the recommendations were being con- sidered. They had done nothing but oppose the suggestions. He. said the high cost of living was due to the rise of external prices, expansion of purchasing power and a number of supplement- ary factors, As much as 38 per cent of Canada's national income was based on her ability to sell goods to other countries where. prices were higher than those at home. Mr. Bracken charged that the government itself had brought about the rise in prices through its policies of high taxation, expansion of credit and currency and improper decontrol. Solon Low, Social Credit leader, said the cost of living could be re- duced by 20 per cent in a period of months through "wise and care- (CP) --The. Prices Committee Report Is Approved by Commons fully-planned taxation reduction." Mr. Bracken said the government had raised taxes by 200 per cent during the war and had reduced them by only 10 per cent since. While the government took only two per cent of income in taxes during pre-war years; it now was taking 20 per cent. J Flays Report He termed the report a most "in- adequate document" which left the impression that business all over the country was to be condemned for charging high prices. Actually, only a section of the business world could be accused of "so-called profi- teering." 3 He said a return to over-all con- trols would "lead us to Communism." The government had overdone the job of selling controls in wartime and had led the people to believe that, controls in peace time would be possible. The .people were dis- illusioned. The government should consider seriously the removal of many of the embargos, quotas and tariffs which were shutting off trade. They were creating artificial shortages and driving prices higher. John Diefenbaker (PC -- Lake Centre) charged the government had a "gilt top bureaucracy" which was "following policies of Washing- ton and making them applicable here." Parliament should determine what was needed to meet Canadian needs. ER J. M. Macdonnell (PC--Muskoka- Ontario), said the Progressive Con- servative party was "suspicious" of the committee report because it ap- peared to be an indirect way of announcing government policy. It was 'utter unrealism" to say that controls could be placed back on prices. Rodney Young (CCF--Vancouver Centre) said he felt some of the committee's recommendations were 'i'ne" but that they would not bring down the price of bread and butter: This was the time for the house to put aside party politics and seriously study prices, Famed Historian, Prof. G.M. Wrong Dies at Toronto Toronto, June 29--(CP) -- Prof. George MacKinnon Wrong, who celebrated his 88th birthday last Friday, died today. Born in Grave- send, Ont., he was Professor Emeri- tus in history of the University of Toronto. Prof. Wrong joined the staff of the University of Toronto in 1892 as a lecturer, and retired in 1927 During his 35 years at the univer- sity he became known as the dean of Canadian historians, specializing in Canadian and American history. He was an outstanding authority on French Canada and inter-Imperial relations. A graduate of the University of Toronto and Wycliffe College, the Professor took post-graduate work at Oxford and Berlin, Upon com- pletion of his university training, he took orders in the Church of Eng- land and for 10 years served on the staff of Wycliffe Theological Col- lege, Toronto. Following his retirement from his professiorial duties, Prof. Wrong de- voted his attention to writing. He was thie author of several text books used in Ontario schools, and wrote numerous other scholastic works in- cluding "The Conquest of New France," "The Life of Lord Elgin," and "A Canadian Manor and its Seigneurs.' Religious Groups Share in Legacy Toronto, June 29--(CP) -- A»- plication for probate of the will of Samuel John Moore, 89-year-old internationally-known industrialist, was made today. The estate is val- ued at $605,687 and apart - from family legacies, bequests of $5,000 were left to Toronto religious insti- tutions, the Bible College and the Yonge Street Mission. Mr. Moore, who died last April 24, became famous when he revolu- tionized the world's book-keeping system with the development of carbon paper. He was founder and president of a vast business. forms manufacturing empire, named after him -- the Moore Corporation Ltd. Rail Strike (Continued from Page 1) the strike. The announcement was made on the eve of resumption of mediation proceedings by a board headed by Mr. Justice J. C. A. Cameron. The board, which sat originally as a conciliation board and turned in a majority report recommending a seven-cent wage increase, was re- constituted by the federal Labor Minister to avert a nation-wide strike. The conciliation board's re- port had been rejected by the Bro- therhoods and the unions had be- gun taking a strike vote. Another mediation board, hearing a similar dispute bejween the rail- ways and the Canadian Brother- hood of Rallway Employees and Other Transport Workers (C.C.L.) suspended sittings several weeks azo | when it * ~s unable to settle the ~ agreement. % C.p.a.... officials announcey . . time ago that their membership ol 28,000. had voted 97 per cent in fa- vor of a strike but the Canadian union has set no strike date. List of Unions The International Brotherhoods' letter was addressed to Vice-Presi- dent N, B. Walton of Canadian Na- tional Railways, Vice-President D. I. McNeill of Canadian Pacific Railway, H. D. Malcolmson, Presi- dent and General Manager of Tor- onto, Hamilton and Buffalo» Rail- way, and A. Freeman, General Manager of the Ontario Northland Railway. Copies were sent to Prime Minis- ter Mackenzie King, Labor Minis- ter Mitchell and Mr. Justice Cam- eron who is a member of the Ex- chequer Court of Canada at Otta- wa. The unions involved are the Bro- therhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen; Order of Railway Conductors; Brotherhood of Rail- way Trainmen; Order of Railroad Telegraphers; Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees; International Association of Mach- inists; Brotherhood Railway Car- men of America; International Bro- therhood of Boilermakers, Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers of Ameri- ca: International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers; Sheet Metal Workers' In- ternational Association; Internat ional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers; United Association of Journeymen Plumbers and Steam- fitters of the United States , and Canada; International Md§#flders and Foundry Workers Unitn of North America; Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Sta- tion Employees; International Bro- therhoed of Wiremen and Oilers, Roundhouse and Railway Shop La- borers; Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen of America; Commercial Telegraphers Union; Hotel and Restaurant Employees Internation- al Alliance and Bartenders' Inter- national League of America. Times-Gazette classified ads pay-- Why not try one today? TORONTO BEEF DOWN Torcnto, June 20--¢CP) -- Beef prices in Toronto stores have drop ped nine cents a pound since June 17. A slump on the livestock mark- et has left 3,500 cattle milling in Toronto stock-yards with sub-nor- mal sales reported Monday. Choice beef now averages 65 cents a pound. LATE GRADUATION 4 London, Ont.--(CP)--Fifty years after they began practising medi- cine, three local men became doc- tors of medicine. They received Rachels of medicine degrees in 1898. Pay a Visit to the BLUE SWALLOW (1 mile west new 2-lane highway) OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Room and Board by Day or Week! ' Make Your Reservations for 2 FRESH LOBSTER NEWBURG DINNER Dinners from 75¢ up! Phone 363J)-1 WHAT'S Coke A PICNIC MITHOUT A COKE? Ask for it either way. .. both trade marks mean the same thing. Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd. 'HAMBLY'S CARBONATED BEVERAGES TELEPHONE : 755 OSHAWA Plus 2¢ wartime taxes and orders. COCA-COLA LTD. ONTARIO HOLIDAY Building, Toronto. . TO COME BACK TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS . PricHT water and happy lands" -- those are the characteristics of *"Ka- wartha.'"' The Indians couldn't have picked a more descriptive name for this . lovely lake country north of Peterboro. Bobcaygeon and surrounding resorts are easily accessible. There's good ac- commodation and plenty to do--Dboating, swimming, fish- ing, riding, dancing. For com- plete details write to Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory LET'S MAKE THEM WANT Let's see they get the best we have to offer. Everyone bene- fits from the income tourist business brings to Ontario. So it's in your interest to encour- age friends from other parts to . share our Ontario Holidays. HAPPY D4 AROUND BOBCAYGEO 33 ills ® Gad pot onba Fe N June 21<Jury 6, 1947 " Listen te Ontaric Holiday CFRB 10.45 p.m. Mon; Wed. Thurs VS