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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THREE ad PUC Demands Council Define Policy On Tree Trimming Stevedores Back At London Docks load Ships London, June 30 -- (Reuters) -- London's great dock area, strikebound for 17 days, sprang to life again today as workers obeyed their leaders' call to bow to the government's proclamation of a state o? emergency to save vital supplies. Authorities at London, Liverpool and Birkenhead, the three major ports affected, reported "a complete resumption of work: it is a 100-per-cent response." To Un 'Barges were untethered cranes heaved into action, but it was thought likely that the effects of the hold-up would be felt until the end of the year. Clerks, lightermen, bargemen and stevedores who had joined in the dispute were also back on the job, as were sympathy strikers on Merseyside, on England's northwest coast, and Tilbury, down-river from London. The strike, which tied up more than 150 ships in the Thames alone, was set off by the refusal of 11 men to handle a "dirty cargo" of zinc ozide without extra pay. They were "punished" with 13 weeks' with- drawal of their guaranteed weeks' pay. A decision to reduce this per- iod to two weeks failed to mollify thc strikers. As food and export cargoes piled up, the government stepped in with a proclamation of a state of emer- gency to back union efforts to get the strike called off. It was widely felt that the root cause was dis- satisfaction. with the way dock workers' interests were handled by the gigantic Transport and General 'Workers' Union. Prime Minister Attlee has accused Communists of seeking to make mischief in the strike. Then Mon- day, after announcing the govern- ment's "get-tough" policy, he broad- cast to the people appealing for an end to the strike. The stoppage, he . alleged, threatened the very hasis of traditional British trade unionism. SNOW ON JULY 1 A resident of Oshawa for many years called The Times-Gazette yesterday to state that on July 1, 1918, Oshawa experienced cold weather and it snowed during part of the day. and ¢- Oshawa Rose! Grower Wins In Toronto William McNeill, who won many prizes at last Saturday's Oshawa Horticultural Society Rose Show, added to his laurels on Monday at Toronto when he was awarded one first prize, one second, and two thirds in the Provincial Rose Show at Eaton Auditorium ' Mr. McNeill was awarded the Ellis Bros. Challenge Trophy when he won first prize for a group of 12 Hybrid Tea Roses, all different. He received second honors in the com- petition for the John Dunlop Memorial Trophy, for six different hybrid tea roses. The two third prizes were given for exhibits of hybrid perpetual roses, one for a group of three, the other for a sin- gle bloom. At the show, one of the largest: this year, there were over 1,000 en- tries totalling 10,000 blooms in the} 60 classes. Although Mr, McNeill was the only Oshawa entrant, 'a number of other Oshawans visited the show. There were entries from all parts of Ontario, and from sev- eral points in the United States. The most travelled blooms were be- lieved to be those flown in from British Columbia by a Vancouver rose fancier, Archie Selwood. Mr. Selwood won one first prize and one second as a reward for his 3,000 mile trip. Leeds, England -- (CP) -- Mrs. Edith Hunter, 63, now has 53 grandchildren. Give Seats to Old Ladies, Pay Dime for 26 Miles, N.Y. Subway Riders Told BY NORMAN ALTSTEDTER Canadian Press Staff Writer New. York, June 30--(CP)--In- flation takes its tol] at midnight to- night on one of New York's proud- est boats. For years the cry hailing the sub- way was: "The longest ride in the world for a nickel"--all of 26 miles. Tomorrow the fare for the usually bruising and creasing trip will be boosted: from five to 10 cents. The ailing city-owned transit systems will be richer by $81,000,000 a year, Most of the added revenue will offset deficits and the remainder will pay a long-waited 25-cents-an- hour increase for the 34,000 transit workers. Some quarters believe the pay in- crease will have a beneficial effect on the attitude of conductors to- wards the tortured customers. They expect a ne wtone of solicitude when the platforen conductor places his knee in the small of your back to help you into a packed car. Apparently to ensure that the feeling is mutual, the Board of Transportation is carrying on a spirited campaign for enlightened subway etiquette. The courtesy posters stare accus- ingly at almost every one of the 6,500,000 heroes and heroines who venture daily into the subterran- ean battle. The good-manners propaganda in- dicates: 1. It's not nice to put your fee! up on the seat. 2. You will win more smiles if you refrain, in your haste to board a car, from knocking down those trying desperately to get out. 3. Respect will be won if you offer an old lady a seat--if only just once in a while. 'The first such posters were past- ed on the windows of the subway cars, They were torn down by ri- ders. The posters now are placed out of reach. A nice, smooth changeover is planned. New slots which take the dimes are already installed in the turnstiles. But the city fathers apparently thinz anything might happen. ey have assigned 175 policemen to spe- cial duty at key points ostensibly to help passengers during the trying days of readjustment, 'Recommend Park Stable Have Impervious Floor At last night's meeting of the Oshawa Board of Health it was de- cided that a recommendation would be sent to the Fair Board that a proposed. barn and stable in Alex- andra Park be equipped with an im- pervious floor before it is used. Members of the board stated that this was necessary for sanitary reasons. In the opinion of the Board of Health, the construction of the new floor could be complet- ed in time to permit its use for the 1948 fair. rt! | Children Well Protected In a discussion of Public Health measures in Oshawa's schools, Med- dcal Officer of Health Dr. A. F. Mackay said that great thanks were due to those who had worked so bard to make a success of the school program. He mentioned specially the case of two teachers in Cedar Dale School who hdd ob- tained a 100¢;, response to a dental check-up of their pupils. He also rep that 91¢7, of all Public and Separate School pupils have been vaccinated against smallpox, and that 95¢;, have completed toxoid treatments, These figures, he be- Coming Events ---- SAVARE DANCE AND STRAWBERRY ial, Wednesday, June 30, 8 o'clock, 554 Oxford St. Auspices Storie Park Ladies' Austliary, Admission 50c; children under 15 years, 15c. 153b) ( DANCE. PROCEEDS FOR MAPLE Grove softball team. Geneva Park, | Wednesday, June 30, 9 pam. (153a) lieves, compare with anything in the province. Physical examina- tions have been made on 1115 of a total of 3620 pupils since the first of the year, which is also a record, he said. : The reports of the Sanitary and Food Inspectors and the Public Health Nursing Staff were read and approved. Members of the Board mentioned especially C. S. Dickin- son, for many years past Food In- spector, who has recently retired. The Board of Health in commend- ing Dr. Dickinson's work added their thanks to that already expressed by the City Council. With respect to City inspection of meats, it was recommended that a "strip stamper" be substituted for the present marker, in order that every meat purchaser should be able to see the stamp of approval. 278 bisease Cases The report of the Public Health Supervisor revealed that there had been 278 cases of communicable dis- eases reported in May. These in- cluded 143 cases of measles, 134 cases of mumps, and nine cases of chitkenpox, So far in June there has been a considerable de- crease in these figures, to 30 cases of measles and 59 cases of mumps. With regard to Lakeshore area sewage facilities, the Board said that they could not issue permits for septic tanks in the Bonniebrae Point area unless conditions met the approval of the Board on counts of adequate area of each lot and soil of suitable porocity and lo- cation, (] 5 PES is in the dark. and help} bulwarks of a democratic world bE || liberty. of course 8: to, be truly free It must be thorough. accurate and unbiased in its reporting, sincere and thoughtful in its editorials, and resistant to all outside pressure. It must be bath ¢autious and bold -- cautious until it knows all the facts, bold when 1t 1s sure of its ground. It must, above all, be inspired by devotion to the public welfare as its staff understands it. KLE hat precisely 1s meant by. that familiar phrase, 'freedom of the press'? BB. camentany it 1s not a special privilege reserved for newspaper pub- lishers. It is rather a phase of a much larger freedom --the freedom of all men to speak their minds openly 'and without fear The press claims no right which should not belong to every citizen in a democracy. but freedom of the press is an all-important part of this larger freedom; because, under modern conditions, the press is the principal agency by which the ordinary man receives the infor- mation he needs to judge the actions of his rulers and make up his mind on public issues. Without newspapers, or with only gagged and blindfolded ones, he An bh fore one of the essential ed press 1s Gil any proof be needed, it 1s provided by the record of the Fascist and Nazi dictatorships. Rigid control of all sources of public information, and especially of hewspapers, was the corner-stone upon which those regimes were founded. Without it, they cculd never have held power With it, they could do as they pleased, to the eventual ruin of their own peoples as well as much of the rest of the world ; 17573 Ens disastrous chapter of history should provide a warning agamst any attempt, by governments or by private interests, to restrict the essential freedom of the press. A free people must stand on guard not only against direct censor- ship. but also against more A encroach N, | freedom is not enough The only truly free press 1s one which can record the news faithfully and comment on it frankly. without fear of direct or indirect punishment. Neither the press nor the public 1s safe with anything less than this. 1 Wi hii 7] G.cr a newspaper is worthy of the privileges which the English-speaking peoples have traditionally granted to their press. Such a newspaper is also the best guardian of the liberties of the people. The Prepared by the Canodian Dally Newspapers Amectation of a free press is < x * Ontario. Spotlight SWIM, SKATE--IN JUNE Barrie, June 30--(CP)--It's swim- ming in the afternoon and skating in the evening for Barrie youngz- | sters these days. After a dip at the | beach they are off to Barrie Arena, | where the Washington, D. C., skat- ing club is conducting a summer school, * kB NEW CAMP CABINS North Bay, June 30--(CP)-- Youngsters visiting nearby Camp Tillicaum this summer will find many changes. The North Bay Rotary Club, new owner of the camp, has erected new cabins, added new equip- men and improved the water supply. * ok b PUPILS USE TAXIS Oakville,--June 30 (CP)--Because motorists don't seem to see the stop light at an intersection on the Queen Elizabeth Way near here many school children are going to school by taxi. The bus service in the dis- trict is irregular and parents prefer to pay the extra cost of taxis or to take their children to school rather than risk an accident. A STRANGE BED OVER OCEAN Brantford, June 30 -- (CP) -- When she took a sleep on a Trans-Atlantic plane it was only the second time that Mrs. Han- nah Hamill, Belfast, Ireland, has ever slept away from home. Here for a few days' visit Mrs. Hamill says the last time was .+0n her Honeymoon. +... .. vive Many Visitors Hampton District M. HORN 3 Correspendent Hampton, June 28--Recent visi- tors at James Smale's, were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sagadore and Ger- aldine, Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. A. Clemens, Bow- manville, visited their son, Laverne, and Mrs. Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stevens spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hart, Palmerston; and also called on friends at Drayton, Arthur and Kenilworth, Roy Brown and Miss Norma Hen- derson, Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Blanchard. Master Alan Woodlock had his tonsils removed at Bowmanville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Shields, Tor- onto, visited her brother, Harland Trull. Miss Collacatt, Tyrone, is engaged at Mr. T. M. Christie's creamery. Guests at Mr. and Mrs, Harold Potter's were: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Potter and Jim, Solina; Miss An- nie Potter, Toronto; Mr. Bruce Pot- ter, Pine Portage; Mr. and Mrs. William Culling, Oshawa; Miss Shirley McQuaig, Mrs. Leslie Mec- Quaig, Schreiber. They attended the christening service at St. John's Anglican Church, Bowmanville, when Brenda Ellen Jean, and Rich- ard John, children of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Potter, were presented for baptism. Mr, and Mrs. N. C. Yellowlees, agc- William Perkins Bull Passes at Age of 77 Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont. June 30--(CP) -- Williams Perkins Bull, 77, lawyer and financier whose in- terests ranged from Arctic explora- tion to Cuban sugar plantations, died tn a rest home here early to- day. The big, white-bearded business man spent most of his life in an atmosphere of excitement, roamed the world and made himself an au- thor, historian and connoisseur of the Arts. For the last several years he was head of B. H. Bull and Sons, Jersey cattle importers and breeders at Brampton, 35 miles northwest of Toronto. A continent-wide sensation was created by the death at his Toronto home in July, 1938, of Mrs. Mabelle Horlick Sidley, Chicago heiress. She had lived at the Bull home for some years. A post mortem exami- nation indicated she died from na- tural causes and an inquest was stopped by court order. Then it was disclosed that Mrs. Sidley had bequeathed Mr. Bull $500,000. William Sidley, a son of the wo- man, tried to break the will. An out-of-court settlement was reach- ed by which, it was reported at the time, Mr. Bull received $250,000 and other legacles in return for re- nouncing his interest. Mr. Bull previously acted as at- torney for Mrs. Sidley, daughter of Col. William Horlick, in her divorce action against Dr. John S. Streeter. Col. Horlick was the founder of a malted milk company at Racine, Wis. The divorce was granted. Dr. Streeter then sued Mr. Bull and a detective agency for $250,000 dam- ages, claiming that their constant shadowing had injured his health. The claim was settled out of court. Dr. Streeter died in 1936. The name of Perkins Bull had been in the headlines long before news of the Sidley-Streeter. case "broke." In February, 1931, he was making a mysterious dash by auto- mobile from Chicago. to Toronto when the machine crashed into a truck near Coldwater, Mich., and Mr. Bull suffered a fracture of both hips. Although his condition was serious, he was taken by ambu- lance to Windsor, and then, after a stay of only one day, was moved to Toronto. It was suggested at the time that he was escaping from Capone gangsters who "had threatened his life. The question of why he was not left in a United States hospital for treatment lent some credence to the rumor but it was never cor- roborated. During the first world war he lived in London," England, and his home at Putney Heath was the Perkins Bull hospital for convales- cing "Canadian officers, with Mr. But as president and administra- or. Later he bought a 20,000-acre su- gar plantation in Cuba. He founded the town of Bartle, Cuba, and nam- ed it for his son, who afterwards became a member of the British Parliament. Still later he helped sponsor a 50,000-acre 1nd sett.ement scheme in Western Canada. He also was founder and president of the Oka- nagan Lumber Company of British Columbia and President of the Ster- ling Oil Compan; of Ohio. Mr. Bull married Marie Brennan of Hamilton, who .died in 1934. There were seven sons and daugh- ters; Bartle, William Perkins, Jr., Michael, Thomas Henry, Mrs. Harry L. Symonds, Mrs. Donald K. Gun- nery and Caroline. companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ellicott of Peterboro, attended the Cation-Ball wedding at St. Cuth- bert's Church, Tor6nto, last Friday evening. Donald Yellowlees was an usher. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin 'Mountjoy visited Mr. ana Mrs. Everett Mountjoy, and attended Kedro! anniversary services. ' Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Cryderman, Joan and Grant, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Heaslip, Donald and Catharine, Trenton, Mich., visited Mrs. F. Rogers. Mrs. T. McMillen returned home with them, Mrs. Frank Rogers, Yvonne and Ross, visited with George McMul- len, Janetville, n Sunday. Mrs. T. McMullen, Mrs. Frank Rogers, Glen, Grant, Yvonne and Ross, attended the McMullen-Mal- 'com wedding at Janetville recently. The football game in our park,.cn Wednesday night, between Solina and Hampton, resulted in favor of Hampton, 3-0. J. Ennis held a successful sale on Wednesday, which was well at- tended. The Home and School picnic on Wednesday was an enjoyable event and quite well attended. | © \ Sick Boy Recites Koran from Memory Port Elisabeth, South Africa.-- (CP)--Handicapped by ill-health which kept him away from school, a 16-year-old boy sat on the car- peted floor of a mosque here and recited the 30 chapters of the Koran from memory. Following his success young Jam- eel Jardien will leave soon for Cairo, where he will study for five years to become a sheik in the Moslem religion. The only other Moslem to have recited the 486 pages and nearly 80,000 words here was Iman Armien Nerdin Connelly, the grandson of an Irish mason who fell in love with a Moslem girl while he was build- ing a mosque and later married her. Iman Connelly was one of the three priests of Islam who inter- rogated Jameel for an hour and a4 half to test his knowledge. As a result of panssing the test Jameel is now known as "gafiz", Mexico City -- . Cesar Jimineo, Mexican lightweight, won a 10- round decision over Bob Ford of Los Angeles. Jiminez floored Ford with a left hook to the body for the count, _ No Drop Boxes On Standards P.U.C. Rules A request from Postmaster N. J. Moran that the Post Office be al« lowed to attach letter drop boxes on the new street lighting standards was rejected last night at a meet- ing of the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission. In a letter to the commission, Mr. Moran said that in other cities post boxes were attached to hydro standards and this was all to the good since there was less likelihood of their being tampered with if they were placed under lights. P.U.C. Manager, George Shreve, pointed owt that this request came from a department of the Dominion government. "I am not in favor of their at- taching anything to our poles," he said, "After all the Dominion gov- ernment has lots of money and should be able to look after their own services. The old post office is a disgrace to the municipality and now they are getting to the point that they want to save money and attach their boxes to our poles. Why can't they install modern boxes which do not have to be attached to poles?" . Commissioner Henry Baldwin agreed with Mr. Shreve and moved a resolution, which was passed, that the postal department be asked to Can't Have Trees And Good Lights, Commission View The Oshawa Public Utilities Commission is going to wash its hgnds of any responsibility of trimming trees to make way for a new street lighting system unless city council defines clearly its attitude in this regard, members of the commission decided last night at a meeting in the P.U.C. building. "The city should lay down a policy," Commissioner William Boddy declared. "You and trees as well." can't have good street lights The matter was brought up after® receipt of letters of protest from | residents of Simcoe Street North | and horticultural groups had been | received about the removal of trees on Simcoe Street North. "If we didn't have to run wires, we wouldn't have to cut down the trees," Commissioner Boddy com- mented. "People want service but they don't want the trees touched. Personally, I believe that not one in a hundred would want to see trees back on Simcoz2 Street South now that the new lighting has been install up-to-date boxes which would not have to be attached to| poles. The commission approved 16 re- quests from citizens of East Whitby | for water connections subject to | the usual restrictjons. | A letter from the Hydro-Electric | Power Commission of Ontario ap-| proving the expenditure of $73,- 336.52 for the construction of a storehouse on the P.U.C. lot was re- ceived. Since the present storage fa- cilities are inadequate, the local | commission was authorized to make the expediture out of available funds. . Manager Shreve reported to the commission that all electric and wa- ter arrears had been paid up to date and there were no accounts out- standing. The commission accepted the] tender of Dixon Coal Company for | 150 tons of coal at $10.81 a ton for the power house. Annual Outing Free Methodist Sunday School The annual outing of the Free Methodist Sunday School was held at Lakeview Park last Saturday. Beautifu] weather, a large group of children, lots of food and willing workers combined to make the big- gest and best picnic ever held by the Cedardale Mission. Starting with ball games, the main game was played by teams picked by Ray Harris and Lloyd Prince, as captains, packed with thrills, and spectacular playing. Ray Harris and his gang won with a score of 10 to 4. The following events took place before supper was served: Beginners' race( these all received a prize)--Karyl Smith, Marlyn Wal- lace, Ernie McPhee, Donna Hager- ty, Paul Darling, Sharon Darling, Susie Lounds, Shirley Drozduk, Dianne Rout, Ronnie Jeffery, Har- old Rout, Barbara Boyd, Sandra Tingley, Hank Rout. Girls, 6-T7--Janet Jeffery, Donna Badour, Donna Jackson. Boys, 6-T--George Hagerty, Gor- don Bell, Billy Rout. Girls, 8-9--Marion Smith, Shirley Fletcher, Shirley Panter. Boys, 8-9--Bill Hagerty, Don Fer. guson, Jim Thornton. Girls, 11-13--Carolyn Smith, Bar- | bara Hogarth, Shirley Jeffery. Boys, 11-13--Bob Burke, Bill Fer- guson, Tom Thornton. Wheelbarrow race, 12 and under --Bob Bel] and Bill Jeffery; Jim Thornton and Bill Hagerty; Eddie Homes and Tom Thornton. Wheelbarrow race, 12 and over-- Bill Thornton and Bddie Homes; Bob Burk and Bill Ferguson; Ran- seme Bell and Don Ferguson. Boys, 3-legged race--Mike Kau- zenuk and Bill Ferguson; Ransome Bell and Bob Burke; Alby Bell and Bll Thornton. . Girls, 3-legged race -- Marion Smith and Barbara Hogarth; Caro- lyn Smith and Betty Hay; Joyce Bell and Lorraine Moore. Girls, wheelbarrow race--Marion Smith and Barbara Hogarth; Shir- ley Panter -and Shirley Jeffery; Carolyn Smith and Martha Homes. Boys, over 15, 100-yd. dash-- Chuck Rout, Bil] Frolick, Mendal Smith. Ladies' shoe scramble--Mrs. W. Badour, Mrs, J. Gow, Norma Bol- bas. Older fclks' minute race -- Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery. Relay race--Bob Burk, Bill Fer- guson, Don Ferguson and Tom Thornton. Macaroni race--H. Wilson, Rev. L. E. Fletcher. Balloon blowing -- Ray Harris, Jchin Gow and Alby Bell When all were seated for supper in the large tent, grace was sung by the entire group. Then prayer and a blessing were asked by Rev. Ross Lloyd. The ladies of the church were keot busy satisfying hungry mouths for a while. A sing-song and a short address by the superintendent, W. T. Smith, brought to a close a wonderful day. The final event was a good old fashioned peanut scramble, Many thanks to al] who helped in any way to make the picnic a success, HIGHWAY REGULATIONS Toronto, June 30--(CP) -- The Provincial Highway Department has posted signs on four-lane and con- trolled highways, cautioning persons to 'determine driveway rights be- fore buying properties. A provin- cial statute forbids new entrances being opened on such highways as put in. It's a matter of having either a high-class thoroughfare with no trees and good lighting or a street with trees and poor light- ing. Service is the first thing that the public asks for and if it can be done, and still conserve trees, all well and good, but I think goed lighting "should come first." "I think we should ask the city for a ruling on the removal of trees after they have asked for better lighting," Commissioner Henry Baldwin suggested. "The city should define clearly the pole line from the distance from the curb," Mr. Boddy said. "Then we can tell them how it will affect the trees. We are not here as slaughterers." A motion by Mr. Boddy was ap- proved that Manager George Shreve be instructed to define at length the problems pertaining to the maintenance and operation of the service where trees are on| the line of service, to civic of-| ficials. He said that it was always | the policy of the commission, the | manager and the employees to take ' as much care as possible in tree) trimming to maintain that service. Union Officials (Continued from Page 1) J by the union before he proceeds to set up the machinery for the Rand vote. "Officials of the union are deter- mined to be in a sound legal legal position to take the action indicated by the membership vote last week-end. That, promarily, is the cause of delay up until now. "Meeting phe Minister should cla- | rify the sifiation and in view of | the fact thit the company has also requested phe Department of Labor to set up fhe machinery to take this vote in the plant, we exp it should be held junedinigp ane the meeting on Monday." NEVER FROZEN 'The violence of the tides prevents | Hudson Bay from freezing over | completely. Little Girl Tells Court Of Assault Toronto, June 30--(CP)--Eight»| year-old Teresa Dowling yesterday accused Gordon Harvey, father of § a 19-day-old baby, of beating her May 17 and leaving her for dead in a suburban York Township field. The trial of Harvey, 21, who is charged with abduction, assault oc- qasioning bodily harm and indecent assault, was adjourned until Friday. The slim little girl, standing on a chair so that she could peer over the witness box, pointed to Harvey and said he was cher assailant. The young boilermaker's apprentice met her accusing fingen calmly. Teresa said she was accosted the evening of May 17 while shopping near her home for a school spelling book. Her voice so soft that at times she had to be urged to speak up, she said a man took her by the hand and led her into a field. The, man told her to lie down. "He had something in his hand and started pounding my head," the girl said. "What happened next?" she was asked. "I don't remember. away." "What next to you remember?" "The police came and got me. He walked | had been in the field all night." The girl was found, dazed and blood-smeared, May 18 among shrubs in a field. Her skull was) fractured and she had to undergo a brain operation, Police said that on the night o June 21, while touring the neigh- borhood of her home with he mother and officers in a police cruiser, she pointed to Harvey asi he walked along a street. Police arrested him immediately. RATIONING EFFECTIVE Stockholm-- (CP)--Rationing of electricity in Sweden recently was abolished after seven months. Con- sumers* showed such loyalty and eagerness to co-operate that more current was saved than requested, resulted in additional power for protective purposes. Bexley, Kent, England -- (CP)-- i Children of the Baptist Sunday have collected more than for missionary School 340,000 farthings work. EDWARD 7 MOTOR SALES "Your Authorized Studebaker Dealer" King E., Bowmanville--Phone 671 For Immediate Sale! sold. cesses esses eases 1941 BUICK SPECIAL 1941 DODGE SEDAN Exceptionally clean. 1939 BUICK SEDAN new. Small series New tires. 1941 OLDSMOBILE TORPEDO SEDAN "70" Series. Underseat heater. A real mechanic's chance. Must be $1000 SEDAN srsase Radio, underseat heater, slip covers, excellent tires, Very clean throughout. Model D21 Reconditioned motor, slip covers, heater. Immaculate condition. A one owner car since sedan. Southwind heater. | the Queen Elizabeth Way. " These cars will be sold for cash, trade or terms. See these before you buy elsewhere!