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\ x v f, $8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, August 5, 1953 BIRTHS THE WEATHER DANGELO--Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dangelo| TORONTO (CP) --Official fore- Announce he nawa Gen. | Casts issued by the Dominion public eral Hospital, on Sunday, Aug. 3, 1952. | weather office in Toronto at 9.30 Mother and baby doing fine. a.m. EDT. today: Synopsis: The storm. which Hospital, 1952, John him, no, I never will my 'heart he liveth Sil F For in .. Dawson Victoria Edmonton Regina Winnipeg Port Arthur 8.8. Marie White River Kapuskasing North Bay . Sudbury Muskoka Airport Windsor London Toronto Montreal LEE Mr and Me Ho rv mee the DIF spread rain across most of the of a son, Brian Kenneth, on August L |prgyince yesterday has now moved j3ua. Jn tle po avs General Hospital: | into western Quebec. Clouds over Mother oi southern Ontario will gradually dis- sipate this morning. -Wednesday DEATHS will be :a pleasant sunny day 5 throughout these regions. Northern : ara, Mok regions, however, will femain JACOBS--In Montreal, on Saturday. Auf. |.1o,dy with some rain this morning aR pd a and |in northeastern sections and a few brother of George M. Jacobs, Oshawa. | showers tonight and Wednesday Service. and {nicrment in Stawa Union throughout the north, gy Bg information phone Luke-Mc-| Regional forecasts valid until Intosh Funeral Home. midnight Wednesday take 1 Hos- | ~ Lake Erie, southern e Huron, a O- ae Oven 8 7952, iza- Lake Ontario, Niagara regions; beth Mascenik, beloved wite of JUS | Windsor, London, Toronto and ; iron Funerai | Hamilton cities: Cloudy clearing Se orge's Greek Catho. this MoENng. Sunny vith 2 ew Aso, service in St. . % | cloudy interval esday. e He Chueh 10.8.1, Interment St. Gregory's change in temperature. Winds north west 15 today, light tonight and MARKS In the I eo. Wednesday. Low tonight and high OH Marke, beloved husb: Wednesday at Windsor 60 and 85. Hullworth and gon of Mrs, and vear; S0- THOME: 55 and 85, Toot] Ham. Ernie Marks, » A 5 Funeral | ilton, St. Catharines an en el wear pine Melman Gregory's 50 and 80. London 50 and 80. Church, Requiem Mass at 9 sm. Inte | gummary for Wednesday--Sunny. jest bt: Gregory's Cemetery, y Northern Lake Huron, Georgian . Bay, Haliburton, southern Kirkland Lake regions; Sudbury and North IN MEMORIAM Bay cities: Cloudy clearing this afternoon. Sunny Wednesday. Little ON--In loving memory of a change in Lemperainee, Wings CHATTERTON- In 10 | who | northwest 15 today, southwes dear MuSDANG, ost ath, 1945. | | Wednesday. Low tonight and high His memory is as dear today, Wednesday at Wingham, Muskoka : and Killaloe 50 and 75. Earlton, Sudbury and North Bay 45 and 70. ~Ever remembered by Summary for Wednesday--Sunny. fd] i f CHATTER TON In Io erton: who passed | TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- away August dth, 1945. dear father | PEYALUTES bulletin issued at the We have Only ve whole life through, | Toronto public weather office at But the sweetness will Sugar forever, 10 a.m. today: Mak AL Ye A oy Lorraine, Glenna 74 and George. 18 nn CLIFF--In loving memory of a dear hus- Sok and father, Karl 8. Cliff, who passed away August 3, 1950. Words cannot tell how we loved him, And deep in our hearts there's a pain; God alone knows how we miss him, As we journey along down life's lane. But his voice seems gently calling; "Dear loved. sues, ke Joa nd true, end your life's journey # the waiting 'and watching for you." Lovingly b; - remembered by wife Iva, sons Marshall and Roy CLIFF] of a dear and ought som, Cutt, who passed away Aug. ) Hy dawns another year as da our lonely hours of thinking SIBBIASARILIIS FWEBBLY awa and two sons, Elmer 'and Benny Lesenko of Oshawa. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Peter Agoston of.Cleveland, Ohio and two grandchildren. The funeral service was conduct- ed by Rev. V. 8. Shewchuk of To- ronto. Interment was in St. Greg- ory's Cemetery. The pallbearers were M. Rusnick, P. Krawchuk, J. Selina, J. Hronick, J. Andley and 8. Krawchuk. MRS. LEONARD ROONEY BLYTH -- A funeral service was held at the family residence, Blyth, Friday afternoon, for Mrs. Ida Marguerite L. Anderson Rooney, wife of the late I. Pennington of Kincardine, Mrs. Rooney died at her home Tuesday following an {illness of over a year. She was in her 45th year, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson of Brace- bridge. In 1938 she married Mr. Rooney of Brussels, and they took up farming near Blyth, Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by three small children, Ste- phen, Thomas, and Mary Lu Rooney; and two sons and two daughters of her former marriage, William and Robert Pennington, and Miss Joan Pennington, all of London, and Mrs. Charles (Betty) Brigham, Belgrave, There are also four grandchildren, Judith and William Pennington, Katherine and James Brigham; and five sisters, Mrs. Dora Moore, B.C.; Mrs May Twite, Toronto; Mrs, Nan Reeves, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. Bertha Shehy, Cannington; and Mrs, Eva Murray, Oshawa. The services were in charge of Rev. C. J. Scott, minister of Blyth United Church. The pallbearers were neighbors: Chester Morri- son, Jack Blake, James Barrie, Gilbert Nethery, Russell McDon- ald and Gerlad Heffron. Burial was made in Kincardine cemetery. MRS. JAMES E. McCKERROW NORTH BAY -- Funeral ser- vices were held last Wednesday afternoon in Trinity United Church for the late Mrs. James To Kerrow who died early day morning in her 74th year. Rev. James Semple conducted the ser- vices. Interment was in Terrace Lawn | emetery, Pallvesiera were Mur- : | re; cKerrow, Clare , The remains will be at the Luke- | oryille and Leonard ig Mcintosh Funeral Home for re- Harold Willis and James Kerry, quiem mass in St. Gregory's Ro-| Mrs McKerrow died in hospital man Catholic Church at 9 a.m.| gee; an fliness lasting two weeks. on Wednesday, August 6, conduct-| "The former Lila ite, she ed by Rev. P. Dwyer. Interment |y.s horn in Belleville, th . will be in 8t. Gregory's Cemetery. ter of the late Mr. and a MRS. ANDREW A. McCAUGHEY White, She was married in Belle- The death occurred at Dalrym- ple, Ontario, on Sunday, August 3, of Grace McLeish, beloved wife of the late Andrew A, McCaughey, in her 82nd year. . McCaughey is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Oral Reece (Della) of North Tonawanda, N.Y., Mrs. Wilmot Wilson (Helen) of Sturgeon Bay, Mrs. Allan Fox (Hazel) of Orillia and Mrs. Doug- las Deverell (Grace) of Dalrymple and four sons, Bruce, New Toronto; George, Oshawa; Jack and Bill of Dalrymple. The funeral was held from her | late residence at Dalrymple this afternoon followed by interment in St. Andrew's Cemetery, Orillia. . MRS. JULIUS LESENKO The funeral service was held in St. George's Greek Catholic Church at 10 a.m. today for Elizabeth Mas- cenik, beloved wife of Julius Les- enko, who passed away in the Osh- awa General Hospital on Saturday last in her 51xt year. Mrs. Lesenko had been seriously ill for the past month, Born in Czechoslovakia on June 10, 1902, the deceased was married in'her native land on March 3, 1922 and came to Canada and Oshawa 23 years ago. She was member of Bt. George's Greek Catholic Church, her sorrowing husband by one daughter, Nicholas (Mary) ot" ex: HILL--In loving memory of Mary bi Gledhill, who passed away Aug §, 1042. t would I give to clasp her hand, Wha i soe The death occurred in Civic Hos- pital, Ottawa, on Saturday, August 2, of John Chesley Gerald Marks, former manager of the Marks Theatre, Oshawa, in his 49th year. He had been {11 for the past month. A son of Mrs. Katherine Marks, 389 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, and the late Ernest Marks, the de- ceased was born at Brockville, He recelved hip education in the schools of that town and came to Oshaws about 1930. For a number of years he was associated with his late father in the operation of the Marks Theatre and later served as manager of fheatres in Wallaceburg and Bar- rie. Possessed of a very pleasing personality he enjoyed a very large circle of friends. He was a member of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church and of the Knights of Col- umbus, Jack, as he was familiarly known enlisted in the army service corps in Toronto in September, 1939 and trained at Camp Borden. He later transferred to the armored corps of the Canadian Army and pro- ceeded overseas in August, 1940, where he served for four and a half years in England, Africa, Sielly and Italy. Returning to Canada in January, 1945, he took over the management of a tourist centre at Christie Lake and resided there until the time of his illness. Besides his mother he is survived by his wife, the former Jean Hall- worth of Toronto to whom he was married in 1945. A sister, Mrs. Betty McGarry and a brother Ern- est Marks, reside in Oshawa, His Jather predeceased him in June and 45 years ago they moved North Bay. y * Mrs. McKerrow was an active member of Trinity United Church. Bhe also belonged to the Rebekah Lodge and took an active interest in the Orange Lodge affairs. Surviving are her husband; four sons, Murrell, Belleville; Clare, Ot- tawa; Orville and Leonard, North Bay; two daughters, Mrs. Harold Willis (Evelyn), Toronto, and Mrs, Jim Kerry (Kathleen), Oshawa, and one sister, Emily, of Belleville. FRANK TRIPP LONDON, Ont. -- Frank P, Tripp died suddenly Sunday night at his home, 27 Briscoe Street West, in his 80th year. He came to this city four years ago from Scarboro, near Toronto. He was born at Pickering. His wife, the form er Nellie Keeler, gE are a son, George Tripp, of London, and three brothers, Charles, in Arizona, Ed- ward, of Kingsville, and Wilbert, in Los Angeles, California. The body is at the A. Millard George funeral home here until Wednesday, when it will be taken to Westhill, Ontario, for service at 8t. Margaret's Anglican Church there at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Inter- ment will be in St. Margaret's ville to James Emmett McKerrow | 2 Tanks of 'Baker" Squadron | of the Lord Strathcona's Horse | are shown above winding their | way along a road in Korea, as | CANADIAN ARMOR IN KOREA | after serving for a long period they come out of the front line for a rest. The tanks are due for a maintenance check and the tank crews will get a chance to relax E & in the forward positions. (National Defence Photo) ASHBURN MRS. WES ROUTLEY Correspondent DOBLE--McGOWAN ASHBURN -- In Burns Presby- terian Church, Ashburn Ontario, late Mrs. Pauline McGowan of Ot- | Doble, was solemnized at 2 p.m. July 19, by Rev. J. Riddell. | The bride wore a Queen Anne gown and shoulder length veil and | carried a bouquet of red roses and | | sweet peas. She was given in mar- riage by Mr. Howard Smith, of | Toronto. The best man was Mr. | Walter Anderson, of Ashburn. | The bride's only attendant was | the' groom"s sister Miss Florence | Doble, who was dressed in powder | blue eyelette organdy. The ushers were Mr. Lawrence Doble of Weston, brother of the groom, and Mr. James K. Ross, | of Toronto. The wedding music was played | by Miss Fern Stephen, of Toronto, | and during the signing of the regis- ter, Mrs. Edgar Heron, of Myrtle sang 'Because'. After the reception, which was held in the basement of the church, the couple left for New York and Lake Placid. Upon their return they will reside in Toronto. Rev. J. Riddell had charge of the church service at Burn's church on Sunday, July 27 at 7.30 p.m. He chose for his text St. Mathew, chap- ter 5, verse 13, 'Ye are the salt of | the earth: but if.the salt have lost | his savour, wherewith shall it be! salted? it is thenceforth good for nothing, but to be cast out, and to be trodden under foot of men." Elizabeth Deeming sang "Jesus | of Galilee'. | PULPIT SUPPLY | Next Sunday Rev. R. H. Wylie of | Port Perry United Church will have | | | | Riddell is away on holidays. | On Saturday afternoon a number | of the members of the local Young | People's Society motored to Glen | Mohr Camp north of Beaverton to | enjoy a picnic with the other so- was followed by a program of served in the dinning hall of the | camp due to the recent rain. The | campers then challenged the visit- | ing members to a game of base-| ball. A vesper service was held in | the chapel with Rev. McMillan, a | returned missionary from Formosa the guest speaker, The pleasant afternoon was brought to a close with a weiner roast around a glowing camp fire. SYMPATHY EXTENDED The sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the late Mrs. Mary Compton who passs ed away at the Oshawa General Houpital on Sunday morning July Rev. J. Riddell conducted the funeral service at Burn's church on Tuesday, July 29 at 2.30 p.m. The the marriage of Marguerite Carol | McGowan, only daughter of the tawa, to James Henry Doble, son | of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry | | Pretty Wedding Held In Ashburn Church pallbearers were Messrs Walter Kerr, Norman Norman, Fred Stephen, Clifford Graham, Gordon Fisher and John Hopkins. Inter- ment took place in the Ashburn cemetery. On Tuesday, August 5, at 8 p.m. the WMS will hold a special meet- ing in the basement of the church with Miss Norma Evans a returned missionary from South America, the guest speaker. Kindly plan to attend this interesting meeting. COUPLE HONORED On Thursday evening, July 31, a number of friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. James Doble met in the schoolroom to honour them on their recent marriage. Walter Kerr was master of cere- monies. Kenneth Heron sang a solo "He Wooed Her" and Mrs. Russell Batten gave a reading '"This Thing Called Love". Mr. Kerr then called on Jim and Margo to come to the front and in a few well chosen words conveyed to them the good wishes of the community for a happy married life. Little Joan Gardner wheeled in a decorated wagon heavily laden with gifts which she presented to the bride and groom. Mrs. Grtrude Briggs and Mrs. Wes Routley assisted them in unwrapping the many beautiful and useful gifts after which Jim thanked everyone for their kindness. A dainty lunch was served and a social time enjoyed by all. PERSONALS Col Jackson, of Georgetown, spent the week end with friends Thomas Barrie, of Toronto spent the past two weeks with his broth- {er Mr. Peter Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daw, sons Brian and Jimmie, visited his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Daw of Hamp- ton, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cook spent George La Hive, of Aylmer. Miss Myrtle Hamill, of Mark- ham, was a recent visitor at uh home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Rou ley. cieties of the Lindsay Presbytery. and Miss Vera Leach accompan- and-a-half of A dip in the lake was enjoyed which | ied Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ross, of able experience at this well-equip- Oshawa, to Woodville on Wednes- day when they visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon English. Master Phillip Doble, of Weston | is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doble. REAL HELP FOR Your Itching Piles OR NO COST if Hem-Roid, an Internal pile treatment, does not quickly ease the itching soreness and burning pain of your piles--it costs you nothing. Get a package of Hem-Roid at any drug store and use as directed. You will be pleased at how quickly your pile trouble is relieved. Only $1.59 for the big 60: tablet package. If you are not 1000; pleased after using Hem-Roid 2 or 3 days, as a test, ask for your money back. Refund agreement by all drug stores. ROOM AND BOARD By Gene Ahern RATHER THAN HAVE US EAT TO COOK OUR. DINNERS WHILE PINKY IS DOING JURY SERVICE /: «+++ HIS MENU TONIGHT 1S AN' COFFEE / * FRENCH OUT, TH' JUDGE HAS AGREED FRIED EGGS, FRANKFURTERS, GREEN ONIONS, DOUGHNUTS RHE JUDGE CALLS THIS 7 CUISINE '= THAT'LL BE HIS MOST h. | ELABORATE MEAL /[-"* HELL BOIL. IO POUNDS OF BEANS AND SOME SALT PORK FOR. TH WEEK, AND BY SATURDAY WE'LL FIGHT OVER GETTING / Mrs. Wes. Routley and Helen | BUS DISASTER (Continued from Page 1) shambles pulled screaming injured |from the flames. But the fire en- iveloped the wreckage quickly. | Bodies burned on the pavement and alongside the highway right-of. way. Identification of the dead was being made by personal belongings more than any other way. Last night only six were identified. PURSE IDENTIFIES FOUR A scorched red purse identified four of the victims. They were Mrs. Charles Tucker' of George- town, Tex., and her three young children. . , A heroic Negro soldier, thrown clear of the wreckage, went back and kicked out windows and pulled {at least two persons from the {got his name. The husband of Mrs. Tucker tarried late Monday in Georgetown at the bus station there, 100 miles south of here. 'Yes, he knows about the accident," a friend said. '""He just doesn't want to go to Waco yet. He doesn't want to see the bodies." CAMP FOR BLIND (Continued from Page 1) | Boulevard, chairman of the Osh- {awa Lions Club's Committee for the Blind. Living in attractive cabins and eating in a large outdoor dining room, during the 10 days they will spend at the camp, the Oshawa four will be free to engage in a number of fascinating organized activities. They will be able to swim in a 60 by 20 foot concrete pool, under | the expert care and instruction of |Red Cross aquatic supervisors. | They will have interesting fun with {the various handicrafts that are (adapted to the limitations of the |unsighted in morning classes. | Afternoons there are sports available such as horse - shoes and {lawn bowling, and in the evenings {there is bingo played with Braille | cards, dancing and amateur | nights. The Hamilton Lions Club, charge of the service while Rev. J. [last week end with Mr. and Mrs. which sponsors the camp (norman- {ly used for under-privileged chil- | dren from the Mountain City) usu- | ally brings out a concert party for |one or two evenings during the camp period. | So the blind folk enjoy a week- healthy and profit- | ped damp, which is under the ex- | pert direction of Miss Dorothea | Powell, director of recreation for the Blind, This will be the second of two ten-day periods at camp. Mrs. E. Hall and Miss A. Bragg of Bow- manville are presently at the camp. FATALITIES (Continued from Page 1) 22, of Roseland, near Windsor; Wil- liam E. Shipway, 62, of Toronto near his home; Ross Armstrong, 28, of Cardinal, at Brockville; Charles J. Dagneau, 54, near his home in Chatham; Stephen Mary- nuk, of Sudbury, at Bracebridge. Mount Forest; Richard, 4, and Jack Carr, 5, of Toronto at Wasaga Beach; Thomas B. Lane, 49, of Kilworthy in. Kahshe Lake near Bracebridge; Francis Gouthro, 22, of Glace Bay, N.S., at Toronto; in the Bay of Quinte. Dr. Kay Bocsi of Winnipeg was Hotel in Sudbury. Mrs. Margaret a thunderstorm. OSHAWA AND . DISTRICT ' SHORT FIRES AUTO A short circuit in ignition wires caused Ray Vincent's car who lives at 19 Oshawa Boulevard, to catch on fire. Fireman Tom Pollitt was sent at 230 p.m. to extinguish the slight flames. GAS PUMP DAMAGED Stan Bowers of the B.A. Service Station, corner of King Street East and Ritson Road, reported to Constable John N. Smyth that early this morning some vehicle collided with the gas pump in front of the station, knocking it off its base, LIMB DAMAGES AUTO As Everett G. Seymore, RR. 1, Brooklin, drove his car north on Simcoe Street North at noon Sun- day, a large limb fell from a tree which grows on the boulevard, and striking his car caved the roof in. Mr. Seymore escaped harm Con- stable Mack VanAllen reported. CUTS HEAD IN FALL Alf Riordan of Whitby sustained a cut head in a fall down a flight stairs at the UAW Hall at Oshawa on Saturday. He had to have sever- al stitches put in the cut. WIN MORE HONORS Pipe Major John Reid and 12 members of the General Motors Veterans' Pipe Band have added to their already long list of honors at Scottish Games in Maxville and Dutton. The band won first and third prizes at Maxville and a first place award at Dutton, JOINS FLYING CLUB Noble Crosby, Trenton, recently joined the Ontario County Flying Club to try for his private pilot's license. Ken Peister introduced the new member and as a result will receive $20 free flying time when Crosby receives a license, 'BOMBING' CONTEST In the "bombing" contest spon- | blazing bus. In the chaos nobody | sored Sunday evening by the On- | tario County Flying Club, Roy Ro- bertson came first with an average error of 21 yards. Others compet- ing were Mel Suddard, Bob Brun- yer, Steve Artyn and C. Elliott. WIN RINK COMPETITION A rink composed of Art Cox, Joe Allen, John Murray and Fred De- Nure from the Port Perry Lawn Bowling Club will take part in the Eastern Ontario eliminations for the Provincial Lawn Bowling title. at Cornwall this week. TOURNEY RAINED OUT The heavy rain yesterday result- ed in the cancellation of the play for the Read Trophy at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club. It is hoped to play this popular mixed rinks tourney at a later date. WINS TWO FIRSTS Rudy Shaw of Oshawa won two first prize awards at the West Elgin Caledonian Games in Dutton on Monday. He was first in the classes for marches under 21 and also in the class for Strathspeys and Reels under 21. the Canadian National Institute of | Ontario drownings: Clark Steven- .1son, 2, in the Saugeen River at 'Three Autos 'Damaged At 'Maple Grove | There was only moderate prop- | erty damage to three cars involved of | Strains of conflicting interests to a BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Bank Review is Optimistic About Continuing Prosperity By THE CANADIAN PRESS achieve results against the infla- Canada can look with confidence | tionary forces in such a situatiom, | to the second half of 1952, says the | but the policy still must be "flex ™ Canadian Bank of Commerce in| ible" enough to stop any slackening its mid-year review. in business activity that might re- Barring international tensions an | sault from direct curbs on wages assuming production continues its | or prices. steady improvement, the bank says | DISCUSSES TRADE OUTLOOK it can be assumed business will| In foreign trade during the continue "a stable course" through | months ahead, '"'the preoccupation the remainder of the year and |with theif currencies and foreign gross national production will reach | balances of certain countries with a new_high for 1952 as a whole, | which we are accustomed to trade The review says that in the last | exposes our exports and imports to six months the Canadian economy (the possibility of modifications." has weathered' well the govern-| 'Preparations for defence pro- ment's attempt "to mesh a defence | duction now have reached the stage with a peace economy without un-| where more and more orders can due prejudice to either." be filled. The increase in the rate STRAINS AT MINIMUM of defence expenditure will be un- While there will necessarily be | doubtedly has buoyant effect, par- times when the needs of one will| ticularly in certain regions and in- impinge upon hose of 2 other, dustries." ! government policy has n direc-| "The effects of such at ted to holding the stresses and |present or currently Sutiars levels should not, however, be over- ssimated as an inflationary poten- al." "Proof" of Charges Given To Press by Red Delegates TORONTO (CP)--A report of the m General Commission to be delivered ay Je Sum Snilacian. Bui Whey today at the 18th International Red charges of one government against Cross conference threatens to touch another, it becomes, in my opinion off east-west antagonism afresh, political." : The report details the work of the | REPEAT CHARGES commission during the last week.| The Chinese Communist dele- It covers such controversial topics | 8ation yesterday continued its char- as Communist charges of United |ges of United States germ v.arfare States atrocities and use of germ |in Korea, but this time for news- warfare in Korea aand the position | papermen only. of the Red Cross' International| At a press conference Madame Li Committee, Since the conference |Teh Chaun, head of the Chinese opened more than a week ago the | delegation, said that in 804 bomb- Soviet bloc delegations have con-|iDgs in more than 70 Korean stantly thrown these questions into [centres since January, germ-laden discussion. insects, leaflets, food, animals and CHAIRMAN'S WARNING Clothing re dropped. She: pro. John MacAulay of Winnipeg, res, Loli lets and al. chairman of the oi Bb piv dv. 106% testimonials by two captured United States airmen. warning yesterday, however, that he intends to curb discussions with wae Shae Jaye Coan Sousa. - pojical undertones or which revive | and all attempts by the Red Fo old controversies. to organize an impartial investis~ He told delegates: . gation have been thwarted * "In my opinion certain subjects Communists. va by: She minimum." ' A firm policy was required to 2 higher 1.913%A; May 13% higher ' P FARMERS 196%4 { Oct. 1 lower 3.91%B; Dec. MARKET not open; May, not open. on CHICAGO (AP)--Wheat started FRUITS: -- as much as 3 cent higher today | while feed grains were inclined to TORONTO (CP)--Wholesale fruit | lag. and vegetable prices here today| At the start wheat was %-3; ! were: Onions green 35-40; tomatoes | cent higher, September $2.34%; Leamington No. 1 75-85; No. 2 50-| Corn was unchanged to % lower, 60; staked $1.25-$1.50; Beans flat | September $1.823%, and oats were 75; local pencil pod $1-81.25; rad-|% lower to 3 higher, September ishes doz. 40-50; raspberries crate |84%-%. Soybeans were % lower $6.50-87.50; cherries eating leno|to 3 higher, September $3.10%. $1.75; flats $1.50; black currants LIVESTOCK: -- RRs red currants $1-81.25; local eaches six qt. len : Sn plums 6581, | 16n0 581; Shi | 1ORONTO (CB)--The few early Potato prices: Ont. new Leam-| Cattle sales reported today at the ington off truck $4.40-84.50; to trade | Ontario Stockyards were strong on weighty steers and about steady on other grades. Receipts: cattle $4.75. PRODUCE: -- 4,070; calves 370; hogs 440; sheep . and lambs 180. The leftover from TORONTO (CP)--Churning|last week was 50 cattle. cream and butter print prices here | Choice weighty steers opened at today were: Churning cream 58-61; | $28-28.25 while a few choice fed butter prints 581%. yearlings brought $28. The egg market opened steady | Good to choice veal calves sold and unchanged with early receipts | at $24-26. in an accident at Maple Grove on No. 2 Highway, three miles west | of Bowmanville, at noon on Satur- | | day. The drivers of the cars were {Albert Schoffield of Montreal, | Francis Bayley and Charles W. | Duncan, both of Toronto. At 8 p.m. yesterday a minor accident occurred at the junction of Highways No. 35 and 7-A, when a car driven by Harry W. Pierce |of Lindsay went off the road. Mod- erate property damage resultad. Both accidents were reported by OPP Constable F. Dryden of Bow- , manville, TORONTO STOCKS: -- TORONTO (CP)--Base metals | were strong in moderate forenoon | stock market trading today as other | sections weakened. Volume for the | first hour totalled 685,000 shares. | Base metals rose rapidly in early trading and gained more than a point on the exchange's index in the first hour. Consolidated Smel- ters, Dominion Asbestos, Sherritt higher but Quebec Copper and Uni- ted Asbestos slipped. In the industrial list, papers, miscellaneous and retail stores showed strength but manufacturing |and agricultures edged lower. All | gains or losses were fractional. ondary issues got little support. Giant Yellowknife and Lake Shore showed strength and a few secon- dary issues also edged upward. New Dickenson, a junior producer, jumped. Western oils were mixed with gains not quite balancing losses. Albermont, with a turnover of 26,500 shares in the first hour, gained pennies. Ernest Redner, 72, of Rednersville | [SCOTCH RECORD FOR CANADA | In May, Scotland sent Canada drowned in a bathtub at the Coulson [164,749 gallons of whiskey -- an| record for any month. | Evans, 65, of Toronto, was struck | Worth £452,000, this UK. May ex-| by a freight train in Toronto during | port compared with 47,414 gallons | [all-time (£144,000) in April, Dial 5-1109 VIGOR OIL Co. Ltd. FOR THE VERY BEST 0. 1 STOVE OIL At The Most Reasonable Price! 78 Bond St. West Gordon and Silver Miller pushed | Senior golds were strong but sec- | ample. The following quotations No hog prices established. are Jor eggs packed in fibre cases.| No early sheep or lamb sales. | Grades eggs cases free, delivered | | Toronto: Grade A large 54-55; A | BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--Caitle | medium - 49-95; A small 4248; | 100; trading slow. Medium to good | grade B 35-36; grade C 27-28. dairy type cows 18-19.50; cutters | Wholesale to retail: prices quoted | 16.50-17.50; fat yellow cows 15.00- | for loose eggs with crated eggs sell- ( 17:00; heavy canners. 14-16: light - |ing three cents higher: Grade A |Canners 12-14; good fat dairy type [large 59-60: A medium 54-55; A | heifers for slaughter 22-24; med- | small 47; grade B 39-40; grade C |iums 20-21; common 18-20; good | 35. sausage bulls 25-26; mediums 22- Butter solids: rirst grade 58 ten- 2) im to good 750 Ib steers derable and 57% non tenderable (nominal); no price established on second grade; Western 58 (asked). | GRAIN: -- | WINNIPEG (CP)--Prices dis- | played a strong tone in active | trade early today on the Winnipeg | grain exchange, | Commercial demand was aggres- | | sive, both from exporters and ship- | Lambs and sheep 100; demand pars. A factor in the trade was active, market strong. Choice to cohtinued dryness in the U.S. prime ewe and wether lambs av- which stimulated buying by Amer- | eraging 77-1b cleared early at 30.50; ican shippers. | good to choice lambs 29.50-30; good It was reported that 31 cars of to choice slaughter ewes 8.00-12.00; new crop had been inspected, in-' culls and canners 3.00-6.00. cluding 21 barley, one oats and nine wheat, which was grading good Calves 100, supply and demand moderate, market steady. Good to choice calves 36-37; common and culls mostly 25-32. Hogs 150; trading moderate, mar- ket steady. Demand limited for | weights under 160 lb good and choice N.Y, State hogs 20.50-24.00; good to choice sows 16-17.50; boars 9.00-11.00. . START ALGOMA TALKL 11 a.m. grain prices: SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP) Oats: Oct. 1% higher 854B; Dec. | Contract negotiations between Al- 1%2 higher 83B; May 1% higher |goma Steel Corporation and Local 853;B. | 2251, United Steel Workers of Amer- Barley: Oct. 1% higher 1.25%B; ica (C.1.0-C.C.L.) were to get Dec. 13% higher 1.217%B; May 13 under way here today. Louis Fine, higher 1.23. chief conciliator of the Ontario Rye: Oct. 134 higher 1.90%A; Dec. [Department of Lator, will attend. PEN This Week MOTOR CITY CLEANERS 182 SIMCOE STREET, SOUTH Fi 1 |