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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tdesday, September 8, 1953 BIRTHS CHUMAK--(Nee Turko), Andrea and Donna Chumak wish to announce the birth of their baby brother, Walter Mark, at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Sunday, August 30, 1953. HUDSON---Bruce and Phyllis Hudson (nee Adey) announce the birth of their (Arthur Lampard) on Tuesday, 8, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. (Stillborn.) STRASBOURG~--Mr. and Mrs, Gayton Strasbourg (nee Hazel Henry), are happy to announce the birth of son, 7 1b. 10 oz., on Friday, September 4, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hos pifal. Both doing fine. WHITE--Mr. and Mrs. George W. White wish to announce the arrival of their chosen daughter, Carol Anne. DEATHS BODDY--In Oshawa Hospital on Satur day, Sept. 5, 1953, Arthur ly, brother of James D, Boddy, in hié 79th year. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home on Tuesday, Sept. 8 at 2 pm. Interment Union Cemetery. KOSTUK--Suddenly at Brantford, Sun- day, Sept. 6, 1953, John Kostuk, form- erly of Zaboruki, Horodenka Galicia, in his 00th year. Husband of Nellie Pawlowska Kostuk, 17 Terrace Hill Street Brantford. Father of Michael, ! Stephen, John of Oshawa and William of Brantford. \ Resting. at Thorpe Bros. Funeral Home, 9 West Street, Brantford. Fun- eral Wednesday, Sept. 9, at 9:30 a.m., to St. John's Ukrainian Catholic Church for Requiem Mass at 10 o'clock. Inter- ment Mount Hope Cemetery, Brantford. son Sept. McBAIN--At his late residence, Brook- lin on Sunday, Sept. 6, 1953, William Osborne McBain, beloved husband of Ethel Burns and dear Tather of Helen (Mrs. R. Gibson, mmins) in his 70th ear. Resting at the Robinson Funeral Chapel, Brooklin for service on Tuesday, Sept. 8, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Grove- side Cemetery, Brooklin. TEVENSON--Entered into rest in Col- yi borne, Ont., on Saturday, Sept. 5, 195% William Hector Stevenson, belove husband of Blanche Clements in his 66th year. The funeral was held from the Arm- strong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Monday, September 7. Service 3 pm. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. WILLCOX--Suddenly at the family resi dence, 504 Dundas St. West, Whitby, Monday, Sept. 7, 1953, Charles M. Willcox, youngest son of the late H. W, Willcox and beloved husband of Peri Saylor, in his 76th year. Resting at the W. C. Town and Sons Funeral Home for service Thursday, Sept. 10, at 2 o'clock. Interment Union Cemetery. OSHAWA AND DISTRICT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "MAN was the subject of the Lesson Sermon which was read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world including First Church of Christ, Scientist, their |64 Colborne Street East, Oshawa, on Sunday September 6. The Gol- den Text was "And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness." (Genesis 1:26). . MURDER HEARING Roger John Corbett, 18, of Ux- bridge, is scheduled to appear in magistrate's court in. Oshawa to- morrow morning for preliminary hearing on a murder charge. He is tharged with shooting his brother Ted following a family quarrel on July 23, DROWNING (Continued from Page 1) have much chance as the woman had been in the water too long." This is the first drowning in ov- er ten years at the lakefront, Some difficulty was experienced in obtaining information about Miss Evans as she had but a brief ac- quaintance with others of the party. : The body will be held pending consultation with the Crown At- orney regarding either an autopsy or inquest. DID NOT STRUGGLE Alex Kosacov said that Miss Ev- ans did not struggle as she slipped into the water and as he reached for her she made no effort to help herself. There is a possibility of a heart attack. At no time after the body was brought to shore was there any signs of life. Rev. Father W. A. McGiveny of Pickering administered the last rites of the church at the scene. Hamilton's George Park Wins 2 CNE Swim Events TORONTO (CP)--George Park IN MEMORIAM JAMES--In loving memory of our dear mother who passed away September 8, 1052. She bade no one farewell, She said good-bye to none, The heavenly gates were opened, A loving voice said "Come". We often sit and think of you, The things you used to say and do, We wonder why you had to die, Without a chance to say good-bye. --Sadly missed and dearly loved by Jack, Sadie, Jackie. JAMES--In loving memory of a dear sister, Mary Riley James, who passed away one year ago today. Gone is the face we love so dear, Silent is the voice we loved to hear Too far away for sight or speech, But not too far for thought to reach. Sweet to remember her who once was here And though absent is just as dear. ~Sisters Rose and Rhoda. JAMES--In loving memory of my dear aunt, Mrs. L. R. James. who passed away a year ago today. Every day in some small way Memories come of you my way. Though absent you are ever near, 4 Still missed, still loved and ever dear. «o--Betty Harris. * JAMES.~In loving memory of Mary James, who passed away September 8, 1950. We miss her smile, her cheery way, We miss the things she used to say, And when old times we do recall, "Tis then we miss her most of all. ~--Remembered and missed by Jenny and Jimmie and Jean Reid. MacINALLY~In loving memory of a dear son, Dougie, who passed away _ September 8, 1048. Two little hands are resting A loving heart is still A little son we loved it waiting For us, just over the hill. --Lovingly remembered by Mommy and Daddy. MacINALLY--In loving memory of dear Dougie, who passed away September 8, 1948. Dear Dougie, you're not forgotten, Though on earth you are no more, - Still in memory you are with us, As you always were before. ~~Always remembered by Uncle Norm, Aunt Anne, and Cousin Normie. MacINALLY--In loving memory of my dear grandson, Dougie, who passed away September 8th, 1948. In my heart he is living yet; For 1 loved him too dearly to ever forget. --Lovingly remembered by Grandma Maclnally. MacINALLY--In 'loving memory of our dear nephew, Dougie, who passed away September 8th, 1948. Deep in' our hearts your memory is kept; We loved you too dearly to ever forget. ~Lovingly remembered by Aunt Dodie, Uncle Peter and Cousin Billy. MacINALLY--In loving memory of our dear nephew, Dougie, who passed away September 8, 1948. Thoughts drift back to bygone days, Life goes on ,but- memories stay. --Ever remembered by Aunt Ber neice, Uncle Mike and Cousins. OBITUARIES CHARLES M. WILLCOX WHITBY -- A former Oshawa resident, Charles Murray Willcox, died suddenly yesterday at his home, 504 Dundas Street West, Whitby. He was in his 76th year. Mr. Willcox was born on his fa- ther's farm east of Whitby, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Wilcox. In 1906, he married Peri Saylor of Ingersoll. For the next 10 years, he lived in Whitby where he was in the feed and grain busi- ness. Then he moved to Vancou- ver, B.C. Returning to Oshawa in 1919, he was associated with the firm of Hogg and Lytle, grain mer- chants. In 1951, he retired and moved to Whitby. Mr. Willcox was. a member of Whitby United Church He is survived by his wife; one of Hamilton was the only double winner Monday in the Canadian National Exhibition Labor Day swimming competitions. Park stroked his way to victory in the 100-yard senior men's free style, covering the distance in 55.5 seconds, and swam to another win in the senior men's 100-yard back- stroke, in 1:08.8. . Doreen Howatt of Fergus won the senfor women's 100-yard free- style in 1:07. sister, Mrs. A. R. Whitelock of Long Branch, California; one bro- ther, M. B. Wilcox of Scottsdale, Arizona. Funeral service will be conduet- ed by Rev. Robert J. Scott from the W. C. Town and Sons Funeral Home, Whitby, on Thursday, Sep- tember 10, at two o'clock. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. MAURICE A. FISHER TORONTO -- Employee of the Robert Simpson Co., Maurice A. Fisher died yesterday from a heart attack at his homse, 55 Seaforth Ave. He was for many years with Ostrander Levellers. Mr. Fisher was born in Picker- ing Township and was a member of Connaught Lodge, AF and AM, and the I00F. He leaves his wife, Laura Wat- son Fisher; one son, Alvin; his William J. Fisher, Toronto. WILLIAM HECTOR STEVENSON A resident of the Oshawa - Whit. by district for many years, Wil liam Hector Stevenson died at Col- borne, Ontario, on Saturday, Sep- tember 5. He had been in poor health for the past year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William James Stevenson, the de- ceased was born in Whitby Town- ship on July 2, 1888, and lived most of his life in this district. He mov- ed to Colborne six months ago. He was a painter and decorator' for many years. He is survived by his wife, the former Blanche Clements; a daughter Mrs. John Kelly (Dor- othy) of Port Hope; a cousin, Mrs. Charles Richards (Eva) of Osh- awa and four grandchildren. Rev. S. B. Coles, minister of Knox Presbyterian Church, con- ducted the funeral service at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3 p.m. on Monday, September 7. Inter- ment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Vincent Kelly, Paul Pelly, Ernest Kelly, Hugh Crosby, Mel Southern and John Warrington. FUNERAL OF PHILIP MYERS Requiem Mass for Philip Myers, who died on Saturday last will be held in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church at 9 am. on Monday, September 7, with Rev. P. Cof- fey officiating. The pallbearers were John Cud- ahee, A C. Love, Len Pelow, E. Pixley, C. Cote and Harold Pow- rs. FUNERAL OF MRS. KEITH 8S. DONEVAN Rev. John Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, con- ducted the funeral service at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 1.30 p.m. on Saturday, September 5, for Mrs. Keith 8. Donevan, 93 Di- vision Street, who died last Thurs- day. The pallbearers were R. Rollins, Tom Anderson, J. James, Reg. Jones, 'Beverley Seed and Robert Saunders. watch repair department of the : < mother, Mrs. A. W. Fisher, New| Toronto: two sisters, Avis and Mrs. | Keith Hartman 'and one brother, | F:25 ol Most cruelling nine - race 'card bicycle racing championships, held at Alexandra Park's half mile dirt track yesterday, was of Canadian event on the | the 10-mile Canadian senior title race. The above picture shows a | large section of the 23 entries | that started the long grind, Osh- | awa's Frank Ball, who finished a Sl Re "THE PACK" CLOSELY BUNCHED IN CHAMPIONSHIP RACE can be seen (wearing white hel- met) in about ninth place, when the photographer got this shot. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio | second in the scorching finish, The Oshawa man above was snapped by The Times-Gazette candid camera man while walk- ing along Simcoe Street. He can | WHOSE PHOTOGRAPH IS THI H ADENAUER (Continued from Page 1) | Refugee faction. Its 27 deputies | would give the chancellor the two- thirds majority necessary to : change the constitution and author- lize German rearmament if the :|West German Supreme Court de- {| cides the projected German parti- i cipation in the Euro an army is | unconstitutional. The refugees are interested '| chiefly in one thing--getting back ly {| their homes in Soviet-occupied | East Germany and in the German territories Poland and Russia have | held since the Potsdam conference. | | , Adenauer urged his hearers Mon- | | day night to "close ranks and work | {around today and plunged thous- i | together for the liberation of the 'eastern territories," a possibly : | telling argument to gain the sup- { {port of Refugee deputies. {| The elections, which went off in | complete calm, left the extreme right (the neo-Nazi German Reich party) and the extreme left (the Communists) without a seat in the Bundestag. More than 86 per cent of the 33.000,000 eligible voters went to | the polls. The West hailed the triumph of | Adenauer's forces with obvious re- {lief and pleasure. Official state- ments from Washington, London and Paris expressed "great satis- i faction." The Russians, who had asserted that Adenauer's re-election would endanger peace, had little initial comment except to claim via Mos- cow radio that thé voting was 'held in an atmosphere of con- stant terror by the Adenauer police. . The chancellor's victory was an obvious setback to Soviet aims in Germany. | er SCHOOLS OPEN (Continued from Page 1) {istered for kindergarten to Grade i |8; College Hill had 151 for kinder- 43 5 ? secure an 8 by 10 inch print of the above photograph by calling at the office of The Times-Gaz- | sette and identifying himself. Times-Gazette Staff Photo. THE WEATHER | TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- | lic weather office in Toronto at | 9:30 a. m.: | Synopsis: A few scattered show- | ers and thundershowers followed | by sunny skies occurred in south- | ern Ontario on Labor Day as) slightly cooler air pushed south of | the lakes. A large elongated high | ressure area from Manitoba to! wl is expected to give pleas- ant, cool, sunny weather to all Ontario both today and Wednesday. | A disturbance over Saskatch-| ewan this morning will cause in-| creasing cloudiness with showers | north of Lake Superior late Wed- nesday. 5, | Regional forecasts valid until midnight Wednesday: | Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake! Ontario, Niagara, southern Geor- | gian Bay regions; Windsor, Lon-| don, Toronto, Hamilton: Sunny with a few cloudy intervals today and Wednesday; not much change in temperature; winds light, low tonight and high Wednesday at| Windsor 55 and 75, Wingham, St. | Catharines, St. Thomas, London, ! Toronto and Hamilton 50 and 75, | Trenton 50 and 70, Muskoka 40 and 75. Summary for Wednesday: Sunny and cool. TORONTO (CP)--Obhserved tem- | peratures bulletin issued at the | Toronto public weather office at! 10:45 a. m.: | Min Max 33 59 54 64 DAwson Victoria Edmonton 51 76 OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year to Date 10 errata eeasarain PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY ® Motors ® Switches ® Control REPAIRS and TELEPHONE 3-2248 MHILL-CORNISH ELECTRIC LIMITED $0 PRINCE ST. ® Pulleys ® Belts ® Parts REWINDING {North Bay 80 61 Regina Winnipeg Port Arthur White River Kapuskasing 60 65 S. 8. Marie 62 Sudbury 68 Muskoka airport Windsor 72 London 71 Toronto 75 Ottawa 7 Montreal Saint John Halifax Hit By Train Three Escape Mr. and Mrs. John D. Morrison, 147 Brock East, Oshawa, bad narrow escape Friday night when their car was hit by a slow-moving freight train on a CNR crossing near Courtice. Coming back from the lakefront where they sought relief from the heat, their car stalled on the tracks. A rain storm had made the crossing slippery. When the wheels began to spin and they saw an approaching train, they jump- ed. The "engine bunted the car into a gully where it landed upright, almost undamaged. A friend, Vance Cook, was a pas- senger at the time. 70 71 72 | Miss Nora a {day uid | garten to grade six; Duke of Edin- | burgh had 212 for kindergarten to grade six; Harmony had 150 pupils enrolled for grades one to eight; | King Street school had 283 pupils |for grades six, seven and eight; | Mary Street school had 278 for grades one to six; North Simcoe had 679, kindergarten to grade {eight} Queen Elizabeth had 241, grades one to six; Ritson had 695, {kindergarten to grade eight; South !Simcoe 450, kindergarten to grade eight; Westmount 729, grades one to eight and Woodcrest 218, grades 5 |one to six. {NEW TEACHERS Two teachers on last year's staff {at the Central Collegiate, W. Liv- tingstone and Miss J. Fisher have {left and one new teacher Miss L. Koncziwski has been added. The {number of new students who have just moved into the city was es- timated at from 12 to 15. | Three new teachers have joined the staff of the Separate Schools. | McCaffery and Miss {Jean Koldozie are at Holy Cross {and Miss Marion Edwards is at St. Gregory's. T. 'R. McEwen, Inspector for Public Schools stressed that his {figures are only tentative. Next | Monday, a week from opening day {he would know better, what to ex- {pect in the coming year, he said. Meanwhile, it was a big day (for the younger generation of the |city. Ingfact, it was the biggest about 10 months from now when the schools I "let out" once again. HOLIDAY AT END Another Black Tuesday rolled 10 Accidents On Weekend Between Friday evening and Sunday evening there were' a total of 10 auto accidents in Oshawa. None of them were greatly ser- fous, and no one was injured. Three out of town cars were in- volved in an accident on Highway 401, at Thornton's Road, on Fri- day 9.30 p.m. Cars driven by Os- car Manning, 28, of Toronto and Robert Jenkins, 26, of Belleville, were damaged when the car ahead of them, driven by Brian Hatton, 20 of Toronto, slowed suddenly. the fron end of Jenkin's convert- ible were smashed. A lady driving a dump-truek col- lided Saturday morning with a car driven by Gakobus Coens of Hamp- ton, Ontario. Damage estimated at $100 was done to the car when the truck, driven by Violet Barnes of Bowmanville, could not _stop in time to prevent striking % in the rear. The accident occurred at Rit- son Road and Alice Street at 10.15 a.m. Saturday. Cars driven by Siegfried Wunder lich, 586 Bloor Street Fast, and Roy Palmer of Toronto collided on Ontario Street beside the Post Of- who is unfamiliar with Oshawa Streets, was heading south on the one-way street. Both cars suffered damaged left front fenders. Each had a dented fender when cars driven by Thomas Anderson, 337 Jarvis Street and Robert Ev- ans, RR 3, Oshawa, collided at Oshawa Boulevard "and William | Street at 8.30 p.m. Saturday. At 12.15 p.m. on Saturday a car {driven by Leo Sypek of New York City' backed from a parked posi- tion on Bond Street East into a car passing on Mary Street. Driv- er of the second vehicle was Ed- ward Shilling of 562 Devon Street. fender of Shilling's car were dent- ed. A city bus driven by James Spil- lane, Lawson Road and a car driv- en by Fred Barnes, 197 Church Street, were in collision at Ontario and Richmond Streets at 12.45 p.m. of the same day. The bus's right side was badly smashed in, as |was the car's front end. Little damage was done, either car when vehicles driven by Eu- {gene Zolotorow, Stevenson's Road North and Fred Pylypiw, 314 Bond St. E., collided at Church and | The trunk lid of Manning's ear and. with scattered gains and los: FARMERS' MARKETS PRODUCE: -- TORONTO, (CP) -- Churning. cream and butter print prices were unchanged here today. Prices were steady to firm on large graded eggs. Li offerings met only fair demand. Quotations for graded big 1 in fibre cases were: A large 66; A medium 54; A small 34 B 45; C 32. Wholesale to retail: A large 71; A medium 69; A small 39; B 50; Lu . Butter solids: 1st grade tender- able 58 non-tenderable 57%-87% GRAIN: -- WINNIPEG (CP)--Prices moved narrowly but were generally firm in early Sage 1odsy on the Winni- rain exchange. Pe oderate amnercial, demand in. cluded some export purchases in barley and United States interest in oats. Rye was firm in sympathy with upturns on U. S. markets. Tradi turned dull after the opening 4 11 a. m. prices: Oats: Oct. % higher 72%B Dec. unch .69%B; May unch 69%B Barley: Oct % lower 1.10-B; Dec. 3% lower 1.04%; May % lower g| fice at 6.45 p.m. Saturday. Palmer 1.04 Rye: Oct. % higher 1.05%: Dec. 3% higher 1.05 May 1.10%. Flax: Oct. unch. 2,93%B; Dec. unch 26%; May not open. CHICAGO (AP)--Grains opened s on the board of trade today. De ings were slow in all pits. Wheat displayed strength on hopes of ant increased d tic flour d d Wheat started Yi cent lower tof one cent higher, Sept. $1.91%~ 1.90%; corn was Y4-% lower, Sept. $1.543% and oats were 3 lower to 14 higher, Sept. 73. Soybeans were one cent lower to % higher, Sept. The left front door and left rear $2.59 TORONTO STOCKS: -- TORONTO {CP)--The few early sales were firm at the Ontario stockyards today. Receipts: Cattle 2,480; calves 1,050; hogs 140; sheep and lambs 260: holdover from tHe weekend 1,200 cattle. Good heifers 18.50; choice fed yearlings 23; a few plain' stockers 13-14.50. Choice vealers sold slow at 21-23. Hog prices were not established. Good lambs were 22-23; bucks Bond Streets at 12.50 p.m. on Sat-|$1 discount. urday. Damage to the first car d had an U.S. Holiday Death Toll Over 500 CHICAGO (AP)--More than 500 persons lost their lives in violent accidents during the U. S. Labor Day holiday but traffic fatalities were under the pre-holiday esti- mate of 440. A survey showed that at least 541 persons were killed in violent accidents from 6 p. m. Friday until midnight Monday. The dead included 379 killed in traffic mishaps. The National Safety Council had estimated 440 persons would be killed in motor accidents during the 78-hour per- fod. Sixty-seven persons drowned and 95 others lost their lives in other accidents, including fires, plane crashes, falls, ete. The 1952 Labor Day holiday vi- olent death toll was 558, including 432 in traffic and the record toll in 1951 was 658. The biggest single traffic toll this year was at Tampa, Fla. with seven women and girls killed in a tran-auto collision. In Chi- Sago, 18 persons lost their lives in a fire. CLAIM 16 (Continued from Page 1) dispute over the exchange of war prisoners was building up today. The Communists accused the Al- lies of holding back captives and the UN command drafted a de- mand for the return of Allied PoWs it asserts are still in Red hands. While Peiping radio claimed the UN command withheld 357 Chinese and Koreans from repatriation, Gen. Mark Clark's headquarters orked over a list of Allies believed tin Red captivity. The names were .collected from 'interviews with returned prisoners, from Communist broadcasts and Ifsts from letters written by cap- tives. The UN list, after careful re- checking, will be handed to the Communists with the demand that the Reds either return or account for the missing men, Still listed as missing are 15 Ca- nadian Army men and one RCAF fliem. The list was to have been given to the Reds Monday, but was de- layed pending further careful checks. was nil, while the jands of Oshawa pupils into prim- |ary school. -After two glorious | months of comparative freedom, |going back to the old grind left {them apparently numb. Once out {of their homes and on the way to | school, they went fairly quietly. | Accompanying parents had little {difficulty keeping them headed in {the right 'direction. The pupils stood about in quiet | groups, their scrubbed faces re- flecting as much expression as so many lumps of dough with staring | raisin eyes. A few bolder boys ex- | plored by peering through win- | dows. The privileged class of kinder- garden and first grade kiddies came with parents and went straight into. the building. They stared at the new rooms with green wallboards and at the car- penters still busy putting on the finishing touches. Brought into a room full of other children in starched shirts and new dresses, they sat quietly while parents fill- ed out registration forms. For the sake of this story we would have liked to add that they cried, knocked over chairs, pulled the girls' hair and generally caus- ed a ruckus. Unfortunately they did nothing you might expect of the ordinary child on his first day at school. Perhaps tomorrow when {they're left on their own with no | parents and only the teacher in | control, they may begin acting {human again. As it was, they were | scarcely recognizable as the same | kiddies seen romping around in {Jeans and sweatshirts all summer. approximate $25 damages to the left front fender. The intersection of Ritson Road and Bloor Street was the scene of | an accident when cars, driven by | William Thayerm 509 Russell Av- enue, and Herbert Knitschau, St. Julien Street, were in collision at 11.45 am. on Sunday. The front end of the first car suffered $100 Most cases of toothache are the result of cavities that have develop- | ed to the stage where an abscess forms. Brushing the teeth immed- | iately after eating will remove fod partidles which form destructive acids, the cause of most tooth de- cay. x =~ damages, while the d had $25 damages to the back end. At 6 p.m. Sunday on King Street East, Allan Rahm of Blackstock double-parked his car and it was struck in the rear by a car driven by Charles Detenback, 503 Masson Street, The left rear fender of Rahm's ear was scratched, as was the right. rear fender of the other car. Wilson Road North at Roger's Road was the scene on Sunday evening of a close scrape between cars driven by Thomas Davidson 168 Cadillac Avenue North, and Alex Zapotichny of Toronto. Both fenders on the left side of the first car were scraped, as were the fenders and left door on the sec- ond car. KROLL WINS TOURNEY WASHINGTON (AP)--Ted Krill of New Hartford, N.Y., overcame a vigorous challenge from Lew Worsham to capture the $2,400 golf tournament Monday with a first prize in the U.S. celebrities golf tournament Monday with a seven-under-par 281 Worsham, the year's leading money winner, missed a tie for the championship on the 18th green when his 12- foot putt circled the cup. wi Ireland, a country that rie Calvert sports cotunn by Elmer Ferguson I got a chuckle the other day over a story which said the new pin-up boy in Ireland is a horse, and that "A Day in the Life of Tulyar," is the rage of the Sunday supplements. This, we think, could happen only in not merely loves its horses, but breeds some magnificent animals, and in fact, owns one in the person of Tulyar. For Tulyar is the nation's horse. A few months ago, the Irish Parliament, or Dail, approved the expenditure of $700,000 for the purchase of a stallion name Tulyar from the fabulous Indian sportsman, the Aga Khan, Tulyar is reputed to be the horse of the century. He was undefeated as & three-year-old in the British Isles, where a.racer has to run more than six furlongs and with as much as 150 pounds on his back. The purchase of Tulyar didn't pass the Dail without an argument. After all, it hap d in Irel The Conservative members of Parliament contended $700,000 was a "luxury price," for an animal in a country facing an economic crisis. But the more liberal members won their point, 60 to 23, that Tulyar was a good investment in the national horse breeding industry. So Tulyar became a property of the government. He to the Irish National Stud Farm in Tully, County hel CEMENT FOR SALE Crenna Construction, : New High School HENRY STREET, WHITBY For the best in fuels--Call Armstrong's ARMS 59 CHURCH ¢T. VELVET GREEN.SOD Cut Fresh Daily 25° Square Yard. Prompt Delivery -- Courteous Service also Rich Black Loam - Gravel - Fill TRO NG F UELS DIAL 5-5864 Kildare. The Irish are individualistic, if any race is, and they see nothing inconsistent in nationalizing the noble horse. : . Image the consternation on Ottawa's Parliament Hill if some sporting member advocated the purchase of Native Dancer for a million or so, for the purpose of improving the breed of racing animals in Canada. But, of course, race- horses don't mean so much to Canada as they do in Ireland. In Ireland, the horse is big business. Export of horses is to Ireland almost what General Motors is to the United States or the gold, silver, lead and zinc products to Canada. Tulyar, the people's horse, will bring many a pound into Ireland. Not so many as the Irish sweepstakes net, of course, but quite a tidy sum, you may be sure. . An American syndicate headed by Jack Dempsey, Los Angeles insurance man (not the ex-pugilist) bid more than a million for Tulyar. The Meslem Aga Khan may have felt in conscience that the steed belonged to Ireland and took a cut in price. The Aga Khan was criticized in Londen for allowing Noor to get away from him. Hence be was sensitive about Tulyar. Noor was Irish-bred, and beat Citation every time out. Tulyar is hel to be an Irish horse, be- came he was trained on the emerald green grass of the Ould Sod for his English victories. Y ants and bo wolsomed | og hoi ity Ay RA i Calvert ocriiiens LIMITED UNION MEETING! Hear RT. HON. ALFRED BARNES (P.C.. MP.) Minister of Transport In Last British Labor Government TUESDAY, SEPT. 8 UAW HALL 8:00 P.M. All Union Members Invited Auspices of Oshawa and District 'Labor Council' v ----