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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, Angust 15, 1958 BIRTHS BRADLEY-Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bradley are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter, Friday, = Aug. 14, OSHAWA AND DISTRICT 1853, at the Oshawa A sister for Anna Marie, Ricky. McINDLESS--Mr, and Mrs. Douglas G. Mcindless (nee Bessie Rodgers) are <happy to announce the birth of their son, Dennis Glenn, 8 lbs: 3% ous, at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Fri- ay: us. 14, 1953. Mother and fine. DEATHS UNDERS--Ertered into rest in. the ""y residence, 32 Elgin st East. 3 Saturday, Augu 3 . Oshawa, 'on yy August 5, 153 'ed) Saunders and Dianne, mother of Marjorie. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Monday, August 17th. Service 3 p.m. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. IN MEMORIAM 'AYLOR--In loving memory off Rifleman ' in died of wounds in with tenderness Oe'r the years we 3 We bless the years we spent with him And leave the rest to God. ~--Always remembered by mother and dad and family. TREVAIL--In loving memory of Sidney Gordon Trevail who departed this life August 16, 1948. ~Sadly missed by his wife and family. BROWN--In loving memory of Charles Mortin Brown, who entered into rest Aug. 15, 1947. God tgok him--it was His will But our hearts he liveth 'still. «Ever remembered by wife family. OBITUARIES MRS. F. G. (TED) SAUNDERS A resident of Oshawa .for the t, 34 years, Lillie May Harper, oy Fred G. (Ted) Saunders, died suddenly early this morning at her home, 32 Elgin Street East, Osh- awa. Born in Reach Township, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Harper. Married in Oshawa, July® 26, 1923, Mrs. Saunders resided here since. She was an active member of King Street United Church and a faith- ful worker in its Women's Associa- tion. . Surviving is her husband Fred G. (Ted) Saunders; and one daugh- ter Miss Marjorie of Oshawa. Dr. George Telford of St. An- drew's United Church will conduct services from the Armstrong Fu- neral Home on Monday afternoon at three o'clock. Burial is in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. FUNERAL OF MRS. THEODORE CAREY Stephen J. Saywell, lay pastor of Myrtle United Church, conduc- ted funeral service yesterday af- ternoon from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home for Alice Hinton Carey, wife of Theodore Carey 89 Bloor West, who died in Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday even- ing. The pallbearers were Fred Carey, Stewart Wilds, Walter Mit- chell, Raymond Carey, Gordon Hinton, Robert Vallieres. Burial was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. U.S. Wildlife Men Discuss CommonLaw DORSET, Ont. (CP) -- Wild life problems affecting both Canada and the United States are under discussion here by representatives of the federal governments of both countries and of 13 midwestern states and three provinces. More than 50 officials have gath- ered at the Ontario forest rangers' school in the Haliburton Highlands for the 20th annual meeting of the Association of Midwest Fish and Game Commissioners. The associa- tion is holding its two-day session in Canada for the first time. Panels of administrative experts are . considering subjects ranging from the'future of fish hatcheries and zoning regulations through est- ablishment of a common basis of fish and game laws. Dr. W. J. K. Harkness, chief of the division of fish and wildlife of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, is presiding. I. T. Bod, director of the Mis- souri Conservation Commission, represents Missouri at the confer- ence. He is conference vice-pres- ident and Dr. C. H. D. Clark of the Ontario fish and wildlife division is secretary-treasurer, Represented are the provinces of Ontario, Quebec and Manitoba and the states of Colorado, Illinois, In- diana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, ~Missouri,: Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin. Dr. Harkness expressed the hope this international exchange of ideas and experience would tend toward a general uniformity of adminis- tration so that sportsmen would find a similarity of conditions from state to state and a greater stan- dardization of fish and game laws than at present in both countries. and BARN" FIRE LOSS $25,000 Orillia -- Loss was estimated at $25,000 this mdrning when fire destroyed the barn owsed by Tom Brodie, 67, about six miles north of here. About 75 volunteers fought the blaze and a bucket brigade managed to save the farmhouse, aided by Martin Ward and Bob Ireland from a Cumberland Beach chain saw firm with a pump. CAR FENDER RIPPED Antoni Bolahood, 39 Bond Street, had his car clipped in the rear as he waited to get in to the drive- way of the Dominion Store on King Street West, yesterday morning. It was undamaged, while the pass- ing car driven by Boleslaw Rud- owski, 49 Oshawa Boulevard, had a ripped right rear fender where it caught on Bolohood's car. MUDDLE AT INTERSECTION In a muddle Friday afternoon |, 'were Keith Brannigan, of Hali- burton, Ontario and Nick Semen- fuk, 248 Mitchell Avenue. Brann- igan had his dump truck parked on the east side of Park road |, opposite the new GMC plant and, not seeing the car behind him, began to back into the intersection. In the meantime, Semeniuk had driven up behind the truck, think- ing it empty, and was about to back into the same intersection when the truck ahead backed in to him. The truck was undamaged, while the car 'had a dented hood, radiator and left front fender, and broken parking lights. Wrestler Zvonkin Is Fined BELLEVILLE (CP)--Abe Zvon- kin, professional wrestler from Hamilton, was fined $69.50 and costs Thursday for assaulting a transport driver. Police said Zvonkin grabbed the driver and choked him. Zvonkin said he had been returning to Ham- ilton from a wrestling engage- ment in Belleville when the trans- port forced him off the road. Zvon- kin chased the transport, stopped it, and police said that's when the assault took place. Oxford Honors For Canadian LONDON (CP) -- Garrick Irwin (Garry) Clarke of Toronto, a stu- dent at Corpus Christi College, Ox- ford, has obtained first class hon- ors in Greats. This is an unusual distinction as it entails specializing in classical history and philosophy. Officials at Ontario House, London, said they believed it is the first time in many years a Canadian student at Oxford has received the award. Clarke, who previously attended the University of Toronto Schools and the University of Toronto, is the son of W. H. Clarke, publisher and a governor of U. of T. He returns to Toronto this month to enter his father's publishing busi- ness. . Immigrant Y2 Sovereign Goes Home LONDON (CP)--A lucky half- sovereign taken to Canada 42 years ago, has been delivered by hand. to Westminster Abbey to support the £1,000,000 ($2,800,000) abbey repair fund. The token came from Mrs. J. A. Wilson, 80, of Winnipeg, who took the coin with her when she emi- grated to Canada in 1911. It was taken to the abbey by her son, who has just returned from Canada. The abbey fund is for urgent building repairs. Many" contribu- tions have been received from Canada. Canoe Classic at Latuque, Saturday SHAWINIGAN FALLS, Que, (CP)--One of Canada's unique and most colorful sporting events--the International Canoe Classic--will start Saturday at Latuque, 200 miles northeast of Montreal. Seventeen two-man canoe teams are entered in the 100-mile dash down: the treacherous St, Maurice river, from Latuque to Shawinigan Falls. Most contestants are bush work- ers from the St. Maurice region but included in the competition are Irvin Peterson and Wayne Carlson of Minneapolis and John Hanley and Laurent Bernier of Longueuil, near Montreal. BOOM TOWN REGINA (CP)--The government has estimated that more than $1,. 500,000 will be spent this year on capital construction in the Uranium City area of northwestern Sas katchewan, The cl run in two stretches on the turbulent St. Maurice, is considered the only race of its kind in the world as it demands not only speed, strength and en- durance but true navigational skill. The river is full of rapids, eddies, and drifting logs. Town's Fame Claim Lies In Its Bedrooms DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CP)--Dart- mouth, the town with a future, is fast becoming the "bedroom' of Halifax. Town boosters say that this budding out as a residential beauty time high in the town, possibly twice that of an average year. A multi-million dollar apartment development is under way and two others planned. Throughout the town scores of new private resi- A. C are going up. spot is partly because of lack of building lots in Halifax, built on a peninsula with no place to expand, And, of course, they claim that people just like to live in Dart- mouth, across the harbor from Halifax. . Some say that with completion of the Halifax-Dartmouth harbor the town should expand , possibly to city size within or so. CONSTRUCTION already is at an all- Building experts note most of the dwellings are of (he one-family Building permits for 1951 totalled $949,000 and last year climbed to $1,153,000. So far this year the total is $2,000,000 and still climb- ing. Dartmouth was first settled" in 1751, and the pioneers often suf- fered Indian raids. After its in. corporation as a town in 1873, how- ever, its growth was rapid and now it is a busy manufacturing centre, i before the campfire at N. Osh- awa last night are probably Ie 0 minienine ahant the oan Grant Southwell, 41 Fairbank Street, accepts his crest from heap big wampum giver, Eddie House. The ceremony took place These four big chiefs sitting | days on the buffalo hunts. Left to right they are Larry Williams, Dick. Taylor, Dale Southwell and Tom Quinnones. Each was chos- at the CRA's day camp in the woods at North Oshawa Park. eighty boys have just finished a en leader of a tribe and along with a medicine man and drum- mer kept the rest of the braves in line throughou' the CRA's day ® camp this week. Loyal warriors and spectators are seen in the background. Times-Gazette Staff Photo. '| prices, BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT By GORDON MacKINNON Canadian Press Staff Writer The stock markets this week Trading Stays Slow In Summer Canadian and Consolidated Paper led papers higher in irregular deal- ings in the' industrials group. Golds seemingly were intent on prolong ing the 'summer doldrums' to the limit. Low volume and almost sta- tionary prices prevailed for the sixth syccessive week. ; Trading on the Toronto stock ex- change was the slowest since Christmas. Daily turnover was un- der the 2,000,000-share mark. At Montreal, advancing paper stocks again were the feature. Wall Street recorded steady to lower rails encountering mild selling pressure. At Toronto and Montreal, much of the small-scale activity centred in papers. Going to a high for the year on Montreal exchange aver- ages, paper stocks culminated an advance that has lifted the shares of leading companies an average of more than 15 per cent above their April lows. Montreal's star performer this week. was Dryden Paper. It >---- THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- cast issued by the Dominjon pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a. m.: Synopsis: The Atlantic hurricane moved out into the Atlantic off Cape Cod early this morning, head- ing in an east-northeasterly direc- tion. The weak disturbance, which caused one or two isolated thunder- showers in Southern Ontario Fri- day evening, is continuig to push southeastward away from the pro- vice. In its wake a northwesterly | flow of drier cooler air gives promise of perfect week-end weather over all of Ontario. Regional forecast valid midnight S::=day: Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Niagara, Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Kirkland Lake re- until jumped $15 to $50, its highest point since 1928, before settling back at $45. This stock's performance was outstanding, perhaps due to uncon- firmed reports that a large inter- national paper concern was nego- tiating to purchase a large inter- est in Dryden at $50 a share. On the Toronto exchange, Anglo- and n oils ad small amounts while base metals hov- ered near last week's closing levels. x Base metal interests expressed satisfaction at the firmer tone of copper prices toward the end of the first week of free dealing on the London metals exchange. How- ever, market analysts said a re- turn to more stable copper prices awaited the United Sfates govern- ment's decision on whether or not to buy Chile's 60,000-ton surplus. Prices at New York opened the week on an easier note, brightened late Tuesday, then settled steady to lower until Friday's downturn. Rails were the market's "weak sister." From Friday to Friday, Toronto indexes showed industrials up .41 at 313.10, (highest level since early April, golds up .77 at 78.60, base metals down .61 at 153.20 and west- ern oils up .44 at 105.19. Montreal averages had papers up 8.07 at 718.68, banks up .13 at 34.27, utilities up .1 at 95.8, in- dustrials down .5 at 189.8, com- bined down .2 at 158.5 and golds up .04 at 57.87. In New York, the Associated | Press average of 60 stocks slipped 108.90. 120 cents to OTTAWA (CP)--Tarmers didn't start cheering today over the re- port that Canada this year may reap the second biggest wheat crop in her histofy. There would be sobering ram- ifications of such a huge harvest: 1. A big portion of Canada's re- cord 1952 wheat crop of 688,000,000 bushels is still in storage, even gions; Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto, North Bay, Sudbury:Sun- | ny' and cooler today and Sunday; | winds nprthwest 15 both days be- | coming light during the night; low | tonight and high Sunday at Wind- sor and St. Thoma: 60 ad 80, London and Wingham 55 ad 75, Toronto, Trenton, Hamilton and St. Catharines 60 and 75, Muskoka 50 and 75, Killaloe 50 and 70, Earlton, North Bay and Sudbury 45 add up. Summary for Sunday: Sunny. Timmins - Kapuskasing: Sunny with little change in temperature today and Sunday; winds west 15 both "days, becoming light during the night; low tonight and high Sunday at Kapuskasing 45 and 70. TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- peratures bulletin issued at the Toronto public weather office at 10:30 a. m.: Dawson Victoria Edmonton Regina Winnipeg S. S. Marie Port Arthur White River Kapuskasing North Bay { Sudbury i | Muskoka airport hb week there learning Indian games and crafts. The Associa- tion hopes to repeat the project next year. MAPLE GROVE MAPLE -GROVE -- Between 80 and 90 of the Snowden family gathered at Hampton Park to enjoy the annual Snowden picnic. A softball game was played duriig the afternoon until the call for supper when all sat down to the well laden tables. When supper was over president, Foster Snowden called the company to order and after a few pleasing remarks the election of officers took place, when Foster was again elected as president, Others elected were:--secretary- treasurer," Jim Clark; sports com- mittee, Ralph Larmer, Margaret Larmer and - Margaret Snowden; field committee, Lou Hockin and Eber Snowden. ' It was decided to hold the picnic next year at Hampton Park on Civic Holiday. Ann Snowden carried out a program of sports which all enjoy- ed. The following races were run off and prizes presented: -- Five years and under,-- Betty Lou Snowden; Boys 6 to8 -- David Staples; Girls, 6 to 8,--Betty Ann Brown; Girls 9 to 11,--Barbara Flintoff; Boys 9 to 11,--David Cryderman; Girls 12 to 14,--Mar- garet Snowden; Boys 12 to 14,-- the | ' Snowden Family Picnic Held At Hampton Park Jimmy Cryderman; Girls over 15-- | Shirley Cryderman; Boys over 15-- Gary Pickard; Three-legged race-- Shirley Lord and Shirley Cryder- man; Ball (.rowing contest,--Jim Clark; Shoe kicking contest,--Mar- garet Snowden. Relatives sat around and visited until darkness came when all | gathered their families together {and left for home hoping to meet again at the 1954 picnic. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY The Women's Missionary Auxil- iary met on Wednesday afternoon, August 5, in the church basement, with Mrs. R. R. Stevens conducting the study and Mrs. Ivison Munday leading in the worship. The presi- dent, Mrs. S. Morton presided for the business period. A special program 'Over the Air Waves' prepared by Isobel McFadden was presented by Mrs. R. R. Stevens, Mrs. S. Morton, Mrs. H. Brooks and Mrs, 1 Munday and was in the form of a conversation commenting on current radio programs, giving in- formation about radio work being sponsored by the United Church of Canada. They answered' many questions that women are asking about program requiremtnts of - ROOM AND BOARD B Jou GUYS WHOVE BEEN 7 a BOARDING HERE A LONG ATIME MUST HAVE CALLUSES INSIDE YOUR EARS FROM LISTENING TO THAT BIG WINDBAG, BRAGGING JUDGE PUFFLE/-HOW DO YOU THROTTLE HIM DOWN WITHOUT PUELING A SLIPKNOT AROUND HIS NECK 7 7 Z Z HM THE JUDGE'S WHOPPERS ARE 2 BEGINNING TO CORK UP THIS GUY! 7 BUT MR. BLOHART:~THE JUDGE ISNT REALLY IN VOICE YET: HE HAD HIS TONSILS OUT JUST BEFORE YOU CAME WAIT A COUPLE OF - WEEKS, WHEN HELL GEAR HIS GAB INTO THE OVERDRIVE WOW/ ~ Pet Eagle Guards Home BURNABY, B.C. (CP)--A bald eagle that's about half-a-century old is' regarded by its master, George Clark, as a fine watchdog. He's known simply as "Eagle," and all the dogs in this neighbor- hood give him a wide berth, be- cause he can be fierce at times. At other times, he seems as gentle as a kitten. "Eagle" was shot down on Bur- naby mountain in 1906. The hunter, Bill Fox, adopted the bird and treated the wounds, and later it was transferred to George Clark's home. "When I hear his scream," said Clark, "I know there is someone strange around. The bird is the finest watch dog there is. No dog around here can stand up to him, and he's torn several cats to pieces. local radio stations. This proved to be a very interesting program. Mrs. A. Daird gave a reading on Christian Stewardship. Little Dave Wallace, Oshawa, has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Trimble. Miss Mildred Snowden is holiday- ing with Mr. and Mrs, Findlay Munroe at their cottage at Musk- oka. Mrs. Albert Brown, Billie. and Betty Ann, Hamilton, have spent this week whith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Snowden. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Castle and sons, Mrs. Blake, Peterboro, were Recent guests of Mrs. L. C. Snow- en. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lord, daugh- ters Shirley and Diane, Toronto, visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cryderman. Shirley Cry- derman returned to Toronto with them for a short visit. { Windsor Toronto | Ottawa | Montreal Saint John Halifax Steam Plants Save Province From Rationing TORONTO (CP)--Robert Saun- ders, Ontario hydro chairman, said Friday night only the steam-gen- erating electricity plants here and in Windsor stand between the prov- ince and a return to the power rationing of 1948. Lack of rain in the Ottawa drain- age area has so drastically reduced the flow of the Ottawa river and the level of the two storage basins supplying it that power rationing would be a must if hydro did not have the steam plants to fall back on, he 'said. During the first week of August, 1948, when it was first evident power rationing would be required, the storage tanks were 93 per cent full, The flow of the Ottawa river was 25,600 cubic feet a second. The picture now is this: Stor- age tanks are 53.7 per cent full and the river is flowing at the rate of 22,500 cubic feet a second. By the fall of 1954, part of the new Niagara plant will be in op- eration, and the commission hopes to have sufficient power from all sources. OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed ih Year to Date Accidents Injured Killed "ey PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY For the best in fuels -- Call Armstrong's 59 CHURCH ST. VELVET GREEN SOD Cut Fresh Daily 25: Square Yard Prompt Delivery -- Courteous Service also Rich Black Loam - Gravel - Fill ARMSTRONG F UELS DIAL 5-5864 3 before the combines start cutting this year's stands; 2. Another big crop could choke storage facilities: 3. Sales and transportation out- lets could be overwhelmed or at least strained; 4. World wheat prices might be forced down. The Worries of Having To Much Food In Hand In its first seasonal forecast Friday, the bureau of statistics estimated the 1953 crop at 603,- 793,000 bushels. But experts em- phasized that this was only the first estimate. Not only is the crop late, but part of it also has already been hit by rust. It could also be hit by frost later in the season. | However, taking even these crop- | lessening factors into account, | Canada may cut an above-average { yield at a time when world storage bins are stuffed. The bureau earl- ier this week estimated stocks in Canada, the United States, Argen- tina and Australia at 1,188,500,000 bushels at July 1, more than double the 566,800,000 held on the same date last year. By HARVEY HUDSON PARIS (AP)--The long, costly series of French strikes seemed today to be running out of steam. It was still too early to say when the work stoppages might end or that there would be no recurrence --but enthusiasm appeared to be waning. No new walkouts were announced Friday, and a few small--but per- haps - significant--breaks were ap- pearing in the solid front the strikers put up tae last week. Although most of the demon- strators were still off their jobs, there was no way of estimating the real strike strength. Today is As- | sumption Day, normally a holiday. | The big test will come Monday and Tuesday, when the holiday week-end is over and many work- iid are due to report back to their obs. The only new strike scheduled is a one-day walkout for newspaper Breaks Appear In French Strike plant employees Monday. The unions have agreed, however, that the publishers would be permitted to shut up shop today instead of Monday if they wished. A Communist-led attem to spread the strike among laborers as well as civil employees appar- enfly has failed so far. ficial sources estimated that 2,000,000 persons actually quit work al- though strike calls went out to 4,000,000. The stoppage included workers in the postal, telegraph, telephone, gals and electric service as well as railroads and coal mines. Government civil servants also left their jobs in protest against Premier Joseph Laniel's economy decrees. The government measures designed to halt the drain on France's near-bankrupt treasury included upping the retirement age of civil servants and firing surplus government employees. Defeat A WINDSOR, Ont, (CP)--A valiant | effort to swim Lake Erie from Point Pelee to Cedar Point, Ohio, ended in failure Friday night when William Sadlo, 51-year-old grand- father from Brooklyn, gave up 15 | miles from his objective. | When Sadlo climbed into the es- corting motor launch dhe had been in the water 15 hours and 20 min- utes. "I could have gone~for another couple of hours," Sadlo said, "but I never could have made the American shore and there was no sense continuing." Lake Erie Waters Grandpa Jerry Bake, crewman on the es- cort vessel, said that everything had gone against the Brooklyn swimmer. "If the wind had been from the north or if the water had been calm Sadlo would have made it," he declared. The attempt ended at 7:45 p. m. Friday. The party spent the night near Pelee Island and reached Leam- ington about seven a. m. today. Coast guard boats and private craft from Cedar Point hours hunting for Sadlo after they lost sight of him last night. Rebuilding Old Dam Makes Picnic Spot Aylmer--Reconstruction of an old dam on the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests forestry station at St. Williams has formed a pond which is becoming a ma- jor attraction for picnickers. Hun- dreds visit the station park on week-ends, enjoying not only the swimming but also guided tours through the vast tree nurseries. Record week-end crowds also en- joy the two public parks at Ron- deau and Ipperwash Beach oper- ated by the Department. Aerial spraying of the Rondeau Park marshes for mosquito control has NATURAL HAZARDS FLIN FLON, Man. (CP)--Several golfers here reported losing balls to marauding crows. Now the local foxes are getting .into the act. They like to play on the greens and when balls are there, they have a field day. Department and the cottage own- er's association. ; CEMENT FOR SALE Crenne Construction, New High Scheel HENRY STREET, WHITBY been carried out Jointly by the T Auto Need money for down payment or repairs on an auto ...repairs or down payment on a home... or other worthy purposes? Now you can get that cash on your auto promptly and simply at . Drive it to office-- OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 © Loans $30 to $1200 on Sighature, Furniture or Avte nd Fly 1 va SIMCOE ST., NORTH (Over Bank of Nova ne: 3-4687 « John P. Alexander, YES M doans GET $50 TO $1200 at Prsonal bringing proof of ownership, On approval, get cash, Of course, you keep your car. Phone or come in today for a loan on your auto. Loans, also, on signaturé or furniture. Piorndt FINANCE co. BES $ootia), OSHAWA ANager SATURDAY 9 TO 12:30 Loans made to residents of afl surrounding towns © Persone! Finance Company of Cones spent