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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, September 22, 1958 BIRTHS FINN--Mr, and Mrs. James Finn (nee Joan Hartford), are happy to nounce the birth of. their son on Thursday, September 17, 1953, at St. Francis Hospital, Smith Falls. brother for Paul. IGAN--Born to Mr. and Mrs. a Mecuigan (nee Ethel Davies), at the Oshawa General Hospital, Monday, Sept. 21, 1953, a son, Brian John, LL--To Mr. and Mrs. Howard SAYWELL Blackstock, Ont., a son, Mark' Taylor, a brother for Bonnie, Joe and Joan, on Tuesday, September 22, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital ZAL--Mr. and Mrs. Horace Vetzal Vr Mildred McClimond), are happy to announce the birth of their daugh- ter Pamela Ann, 7 lbs. 1 oz, at the Oshawa General Hospital, Monday, September 21, 1953. A sister for Deb- bie. Mother and daughter doing fine. DEATHS ILLS--At the Oshawa General Hos oRILI on Monday, Sept. 21, 1953, Peter Nelson Grills, infant son of Stanley and Elizabeth Grills, age 6 days. --Funeral . service from the Robinson Funeral Chapel, Brooklin, on Tuesday, Sept. 22, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Grove- side Cemetery, Brooklin. IN MEMORIAM CAMERON--In loving memory of hus- band and father, Hugh who passed away Sept. 22, 1950. And while he sleeps a peaceful sleep His memory we shall always keep. --Ever remembered by wife daughter. In toving memory of our dear OR, Mrs. Florence Oke, who passed «away September 22, 1944 --Sadly missed by her family. OBITUARIES DR. HARRY E. ROBINSON TORONTO--Dr. Harry' E. Rob- inson, 43, died Saturday after a two months' illness. Dr. Robinson, who served on the continent with the Canadian Army No. 21 General Hospital Unit, returned from overseas in 1047 to join the staff of Christie Street Hospital. Later he went to the staff of St. Michael's. Born in Washago, he attended school and practised first in Brampton. He was a member of the American Society of Anesthe- siologists and the Canadian Anesthesists' Society. He served on the advisory board of the pub- lication Modern Medicine, and at- tended = St. Timothy's Anglican Church. Dr. Robinson leaves his widow, Dorothy, a son, Roger; five sisters, Mrs. C. A. Bates, Mary Robinson, Washago; Reta and Orma, Osh- awa; Mrs. C. H. Evenden, Detroit; and a brother, William Robinson, Washago. FUNERAL OF BLANCE BAILEY TRENTON --The funeral of Mrs. Blanche Bailey, of Trenton, was held from the Weaver Funeral Home on Thursday last. The Rev. A. 8. McConnell, of St. George's Church, was the oficiating clergy- man. : 'Mrs. Bailey died in Kingston | Geperal Hospital on Monday last. In her 60th year, she was the daughter of the late Mr. znd Mrs. Norman Woodbeck and had been in health for the past year. She had been a resident of Tren- ton since 1911. Predeceased by her husband, George H. Bailey, she is survived by two daughters: Mrs. L. Beau- drie, of Trenton, and Mrs. J. Has- lam, of Ajax. Also surviving are two sons: Harvey, Trenton, and Donald, Ottawa. There are three brothers, Harvey Woodbeck, of Port Arthur and Hiram and War- ren Woodbeck of Coe Hill, and six sisters, Mrs. David Wilson and Mrs. James Ferguson, both of Coe Hill; Mrs. Eva Thompson of Ma- cam, Sask.; Mrs. Albert Daniels ¢ Haliburton; Mrs. Fred Pomeroy, of ° Frankford and Mrs. Louis You- mans, Trenton. Interment was in Mount Ever- green cemetery. SAMUEL EARLE GREENFIELD MEAFORD -- Death came sud- denly Friday evening to one of Meaford's best known younger citi- | zens when Samuel Earle Green- field died of a cerebral hemorr- hage at his home on Victoria Cres- cent. In his 46th year, Mr. Green- field had not been well during re- cent weeks. After an early career as a schoo! 17 teacher at Woodford and Bognor, Mr. Greenfield came to Meaford before the late war. I~ en-aged for a time in operation of an apiary before establishing an auto accessories business in 1941. He was prominently active in many community affairs and his sudden passing came as a distinct shock. The son of Mrs. Robert Green- field and the late Mr. Greenfield, he was born at Morley, Ont. After graduating from the Ontario Agri- cultural College he taught school for three years. Mr. Greenfield was a member of the Masonic order and he attended Meaford Baptist Ch. ch where he sang in the choir. He was also a member of the Meaford Band. In 1938 he married Elizabeth Mabel McDonald of Penetanguish- ene who survives with three chil dren, Joyce, Georgina and Teddy. A sister, Edna, resides in Oshawa and a brother, Elgin, in Meaford. FUNERAL OF ALBERT ARTHUR KING The memorial service for Albert Arthur King who died on Sunday last, was held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 10.30 a.m. today. Major G. Dockeray of the Salva- tion Army conducted the service and interment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were T. McDon- ough, W. McDonough, J. Conway and R. H. Christy. OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday A | OSHAWA AND DISTRICT VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club yester- day included Fred Long of South Barnton, New Hampshire; Rev. H. A. Mellaw and J. S. Hughes of Oshawa; and Rotarians George James, Ben Kitson, Wes. Cawker, | Ross Stott and Clair Garton, all of Bowmanville; Claire Collins of Peterborough; John Lay of Picker- ing, and Stan Kent and Roger Conant of Ajax. RECEIVES ROSE !" Rotarian W., T. Dempsey, who celebrates his birthday this week, was presented with a rose at the meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club yesterday. ON CCL EXECUTIVE During the sessions of the Can- adian Congress of Labor in Mont- real last week, Malcolm Smith, president of Local 222, UAW-CIO, was elected to the national ex- jecutive. George Burt of Windsor was ¢'ected vice president. DAMAGED IN HOLE Cameron, | and | Gordon Pelmer, 775 Gifford | Street, reported to police at 1 a.m., | Sunday. that as he was driving north on Celina Street that morn- | ing his car fell into a hole in the |pavement and was damaged. RAINBOWS VERY BEAUTIFUL | Residents in various parts of the | Oshawa district were treated to the |sight of exceptionally fine rain- |bows last night. Near sundown, rain showers combined with atmos- pheric conditions to produce per- fect ""bows'. In one instance, the | vari-colored sight stretched un- | broken from horizon to horizon and {the colors were exceptionally in- | tense. Above the main rainbow, a |second, hazy rainbow could be seen at the same time. | { PARISH CHANGES | Rev. F. Smythe, who has been !assistant to Rev. Dr. P. Dwyer |at St. Gregory's Roman Catholic parish here, has been transferred |to Corpus Christie parish in Toron- | to, Rev. E. Lawlor of St. Anthony's | parish, Toronto, has come to Osh- |awa to serve as assistant in his | place. FENDERS DAMAGED Automobiles driven by John Me- | Bride, 27, of Ajax, and Joseph Haj- | dukiewicz, 22, of Toronto, suffered |fender damage in a collision at the intersection of King Street and | Ritson Road at 2 a.m. on Sunday. {Damage in each instance was esti- mated at > | HIT PARKED AUTO | A truck driven by George Ditt- man, 46, 467 Albert Street, struck |a parked car on Simcoe Street North at 8 p.m., Sunday. The car, | belonging to Frank Lane, 43, Bow- imanville, was parked in front of lhis home. The left fenders and | side of the car were dented in | considerably. The truck's right front fender and bumper were damaged | FARMERS' MARKETS GRAIN: -- WINNIPEG (CP)--Prices were {irregular and generally easier in | early trade today on the Winnipeg | grain exchange, reflecting declines on American markets. Commercial demand was limited with only a few routine orders in oats. and barley, mostly of a dom- | estic nature. There was no indica- tion of export interest. | Rye was lower in sympathy with U.S. markets. Only an occasional processor order showed in flax. | 10 a.m. prices: Oats: Oct Y lower 72; Dec % ; * 63%; May % higher 683A. Oct unchanged 1.07%; Barley: pee not open; May Y lower 1.007%A | Rye: Oct 1 lower 1.03%A; Dec 5% lower 1.03%A; May 7 lower | 1.08% B. | Flax: Oct % higher 2.81B; Dec jk higher 2.67B; May higher CHICAGO (AP)--Grains were a {little lower in quiet dealings on the {board of 'rade today. Wheat started unchanged to 3% lower, Dec. $189%-%, corn was % to 1 cent lower, Dec. $1.45%-1%, loats unchzaged ta "lower, Dec. oro © ans wor» unchanged to 3 lower, Nov. $2.55-82.54'5, *RUIT:-- | TORONTO. (CP) -- Wholesal Would Reverse Flow of Traffic Celina and Albert Streets will re- main one-way streets, the city council agreed last night after hea ing a recommendation from the Traffic Advisory Council. But the municipal body takes issue on the direction of the two streets. At present traffic on Celina is north- bound. This question has been discussed by both bodies before but, once again, city council intends to ask Traffic Council to reverse the di- rection of traffic, presumably in the interests of eas'er, more na- tural flow of traffic. If the reversal were made, the one-way portion of Ontario and Vic- also have to be changed. Fighters Shoot Down A Runaway BERLIN (Reuters)--The West Berlin anti-Communist information bureau said todey three Soviet MiG-15 jet fighters had shot down a Polish plane of the same type which was trying to flee to the West. There was no confirmation from other sources. The bureau said the incident happened Sept. 13. It said the Polish plane was 21% miles northwest of Lassan, at the estuary of the Peene river on the Baltic, when the Soviet fighters caught up with it. The Polish plane had come from the direction of Anklam, Pomer- ania, at high altitude, but had dropped to about 9,000 feet over the Baltic, the bureau said. THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office at 9:30 a. m.: Synopsis: Ontario lies on the east side of a large high pressure area this morning, and cool air circling down from the north will bring crisp autumn weather to the prov- ince today, and the threat of frost into southern regions tonight. As the high pressure area migrates eastward, sunny weather is fore- cast for southern regions on Wed- nesday, with rising temperatures and increasing cloudiness over northern districts. Regional forecasts midnight Wednesday: Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Niagara regions; Windsor, London, Toronto, Hamilton: Cloudy with a few sunny intervals today, clearing this evening; risk of frost tonight; sunny Wednesday; low to- night and high Wednesday at Wind- sor 40 and 65, St. Thomas, London, Toronto, Trenton, Hamilton and St. Catharines 40 and 60, Wingham 35 and 60. Summary for Wednesday: Sunny. Georgian Bay, Haliburton re- gions: Cloudy with occasional sunny intervals and a few widely scattered showers today; sunny Wednesday; not much change in temperature; winds west 15 today, light tonight and Wednesday; low valid until toria (north of King Street) would | CITY COUNCIL BRIEFS Reason: some protection from the hot sun would make his house more liveable in summer. A pre- vious motion of council would pre- vent planting of the tree on city property. Alderman Norman Down said: "This is a 88-foot street. It doesn't make sense not to allow a tree there. Alderman Orville Eagle add- ed that Mr. Wiltshire could have quietly planted the tree and no In the absence of Mayor John | Naylor last night, who is attending |a convention in Montreal, Alder- {man Hayward Murdoch presided 'at a regular meeting of Oshawa | city council. Three other members {were absent, and for this reason decision on several contentious questions was deferred. ' Responding to a letter from Har- old Calford, that the grounds of 'Kingside Community Park on Vet- jeran's Road be improved. council authorized the Board of Works to do some levelling there this fall. Other similar park work will be | done at Woodview Park. wiser. So permission was granted. GRANT LICENSES A transient trader's license will be given to K. Howard's Draperies who are to begin business on Sim- coe Street North. This is because he cannot be charged regular busi- ness tax in the current year. A resolution from the City of Lon don, calling for elimination of grade crossings, was endorsed. MUCH SHORE EROSION "We are going to lose our lake- shore park if we are not careful," said Chairman Murdoch when a letter from the Parks Board broach ed the question of erosion at the lakeshore. "It's a big order to do anything there," added Alderman Wes Pow- 'ers," but we intend to first obtain data on the lakeshore currents so that we know what we are doing. We are also going to have to steady the currents down in the region of the sewage plant." | The erosion problem was sent to [the engineer's department for study. | Permission was given to G. A. Williams and Norman E., Ward to establish an auto supply shop in Wilson and Lee's former music store at 9 Simcoe North. Grant Cheseborough was given a permit for establishment of a snack bar at .922 Simcoe North. Donald George, 506 Park Road South, will be permitted to build a garage 20 by 30 on his property for the purpose of carrying on a sign painting business. Mr. George is incapacitated to the extent that it would be difficult for him to go anywhere else for a location. An application from Ace Win- dow Cleaners for looking after the windows in the new city hall, was referred to city property commit- tee to be dealt with along with other similar applications. APPRECIATE CHEQUE On motion of Alderman Harman, appreciation will be extended to Oshawa Kinsmen Club for their $5,000 cheque to apply on the pur- chase of one of the new city am- bulances. . City council agreed with the Parks Board that a portion of (Radio Park which is not being us- |ed for playground, shall be now | put on the market for building lots. ASK PROPERTY SALE A request from M." O. Tindall, | real estate agent, was that a :lient wants to enlarge a small wood- working plant on the property of Norman Ferguson, 292 Pacific Av- enue, if he purchases it. While this matter was referred to the Plan- ning Board for comment, council noted that the property now is very close to the CPR main line and that although it is designated on the land use plan as a '"'residen tial area" it is far from being a quiet neighborhood. Specifically, Mr. Tindall was advised tat he should get the approval of neigh- ors, in order to protect council from complaints in the future that che plant may constitute a publi nuisance. SEE INDUSTRY START A small industry may be estab- lished in the south end of Oshawa next year. Last night, city council agreed to sell 2.32 acres of its in- dustrial land on Nelson Street, to Thomas Grosart for $500 an acre: total $1,160. The land has 200-foot frontage and 471-foot depth. The sale was conditional upon a prom- ise of the city to provide access by a roadway. Alderman Cephas Gay moved that the PUC be requesteds to in- stal new iguting on Alma Street West of Golf. After having considered the sub- ject for some weeks, council decid- ed that $14.000 would be too much to service its own bulldozer and other mechanical equipment. The subject is now shelved. As much of the servicing work as possible will be given to local firms. Oshawa is not sufficiently large, to justify purchase of the specialized equip- ment, it was decided. REPORT ON NUISANCE Alderman John Dyer reported that he has a promise from R. Bowser, 336 Drew Street, that the noise of sawing from his woodyard. will now cease. Neighbours had compléined. A similar complaint regarding McCallum's transport yard, has not A | yet been reported upon in council. This is the city's industrial sub- division, therefore aldermen felt obligated to provide the road. The sale was made upon recommenda- tion of the assessor. PLANT ONE "TREE R. J. Wiltshire, 95 Willingdon G. A. Mallory was granted a li- cense to peddle vegetables because | 'council cannot legally object." A. V. Berry was given permis- | sion to operate a refreshment truck | upon payment of license fee and Phoeity oF ide} invoked the au-| jy. J. Majcher will be permitted to plant a birch tree on the city [open a car wash business at 179 boulevard in front of his house. King Street West. tonight and high Wednesday at Muskoka and Killaloe 35 and 55. Summary for "ednesday: Sunny. Kirkland Lake region; North Bay and Sudbury: Cloudy with occas- ional sunny intervals and a few widely scattered showers today, clearing this evening; mostly sunny and a little warmer Wednesday; winds northwest 15 today, light tonight, southwest 15 Wednesday; low tonight and high Wednesday at Earlton, . North Bay and Sud- bury 33 and 60. | TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- peratures bulletin issued at the | Toronto public weather office at {10:30 a. m.: Min. Max. | Dawson Victoria ... Edmonton . Regina .... | Winnipeg Port Arthur . White River . Kapuskasing .. North Bay ... Sudbury S. S. Marie ...... Muskoka airport . Windsor London Toronto | Ottawa Montreal . Saint John .... ..52 Non-Repats Number 320 PANMUNJOM (AP)--The Com- Koreans. Over 20 are non-Koreans, munists said today that at least | of which all are American except 20 Americans, one Briton and more | On€, British. h in d ; th {than 300 Koreans refused repatri- | rome 1 Ju Toune JuImbers: This | ation in the. big Koreans prisoner [ | representative, was the most de- jexchange. They are scheduled to |tailed breakdown of unrepatriated be turned over Thursday to In- [Allied PoWs the Reds so far have |dian custodial troops. Wilfred provided. | A Red correspondent, Allies returned 'in the exchange [Burchett of the Paris I'Humanite, | have told of fellow PoWs who | unofficially put the number at 23| elected to stay behind. Americans, one Briton and 335| Burchett said the Americans at South Koreans. Burchett said they | Kaesong had a dog mascot which |are being held in an unguarded | they had named 'Non Repat." (camp at Rabsong. The 300-plus captives the Com- | By terms of the armistice, re- munists say refused repatriation | luctant PoWs will be held 90 days| would just begin to account for |in the demilitarized zone while in- | more than 900 Americans and 2,500 | terviewers try to persuade them other Allied soldiers whose whnere- {to change their minds about going |abouts the UN command has de- home. manded of the Reds. Three Cana- Answering a United Nations com- | dians are among the larger group. mand request for a breakdown by The Allies Monday rejected as nationality of captives they claim "totally unsatisfactory and unac- refused repatriation, the Reds re- | ceptable" a Communist prelimin- ported to a joint secretiariat ses-|ary report that most of these 3,400 sion of the military armistice com- men believed missing were "never mission that "more than are [fruit and vegetable price changes quoted here today were: Beets, bus. $1-1.25; beans, six-gt. 65-75; lettuce, ' three doz. $5; onions, green doz. 35-40; 50-1b..bag cooking $1.25-1.35; radishes, doz. 50; to- matoes, Leamington, 11-gt. 65-75: six qt 40; pears, Barlett, No, 1 60-65; No. 2 40; plums, prune, flats 45-50; red peppers $1. Potato prices: New Brunswick, off Se -$125; to ade-3140-L5, . E. 1, off car--$1.35; to trad $1.50-1.60. - LIVESTOCK:---~ TORONTO (CP)--Early sales were too few to establish prices at the Ontario stockyards today. Re- ceipts: Cattle 20; calves 340; hogs 110; sheep and lambs 180: holdover from Monday 4,400 cattle. Veal calves were steady at 22-24 for choice quality; grassers 8-10. Hogs were steady at 35.50 for grade A with dressed sows 22. No early sales on sheep or lambs. BUFFALO (AP) -- Cattle 100; heavy cutters, medium fat and fat cows 10-11.50; light cutters 9-10; fat yellow cows 8-9; medium heif- ers 11-12; sausage bulls 13.50-14.50; medium 12-13. Calves 100; medium to choice calves -25-29; heavy bobs 12-17. Hogs 100; good to choice N.Y. state hogs, 25-25.50; sows 19-21. Sheep and lambs, none. Market not established. PRODUCE: -- TORONTO (CP) cream and butter print prices were quoted today at: churning cream 9-62; butter solids 59; butter prints 60-61%. Prices were steady on large an firm on medium at the egg mar- ket. Offerings increased slightly but were still only fair while the mar- ket met good demand. Quotations for graded eggs in fibre cases were A large 76-77; A medium §7-58; Churning | A small 34-35; grade B 44; grade C 27-28. Wholesale to retail: A large 81-82; A medium 62-63; A small 39-40; grade B 49; grade C 32-33. _ Butter solic : 59%. Western a nominal price of 61 cents. . Buy The Best ...Buy NASH Combination Aluminum Windows ond Aluminum Doors Self Storing Push Button Control Windows Available in 16 Colours In Baked-on Enamel to Blend With Your Home. COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY For Free Estimate Diol 5-4632 94 Bruce Street, Oshawa ig i Kool Vent Service First grade 59. captured." ATTENTION! FALL GARDENERS We Have a Complete Supply of Fertilizers, Top Soil, Sod, Peat Moss, Manure, Flag- stone, Chromestone, Pre-Cast Cement Slabs, Rockery Stone,. Insecticides, Fungicides, Soil Conditioners, Garden Tools, Plastic Hose, Connectors, Sprinklers, Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens, Roses, Fruit Trees, Hedge Plants, Perennials, Brea y Plants. SPECIAL! CHRYSANTHEMUMS (Potted) IN FULL BLOOM Bulbs just arrived from Holland. Best variety available -- all sizes. Over 50 varieties to choose from. We invite you to inspect our grounds and inquiries are welcome. No obligation to 'buy. Free parking. A. W. RUNDLE Nursery and Landscaping 1015 Kingston Rd. E. Dial 5-1764 MEMBER OF CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF NURSERYMEN, PERMIT FROM GOVT. TO OPERATE. CERTIFICATE OF INSPECTION city official would have been the] MCINTYRE BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT (Continded from Page 1) was due to start. The mine is the fifth in the district to be hit by a wage walkout and is the second largest in Canada to be closed. The big Noranda copper and gold mine at Noranda, Que., was shut 'down two weeks ago. Only a few mines, including the big Hollinger- mine here, are still| Canadian Press Business Editor in operation, Even they are threat-! The superintendent said: ened with walkouts. . ""Two-million acres are under Shortly after the walkout at Mc-| Cultivation and 14,000,000 more Intyre, company officials said: | 2cres are waiting to be made into "The mine is closed. Pickets are farms. not required." The superintendent was FE, C. Leo Behie, the steelworkers' reg- Stacey, head of the Dcminion ex- ional supervisor, said the men Perimental farm at Grande Prai- struck because there was 'con-|Ile, Alta, and he was referring spiracy among the mine operators | 0 the Peace river country of to destroy the union" by not ac:|northwestern Alberta and.a hunk cepting the majority recommenda- | of British Columbia. tions of a conciliation board's re-| He was speaking to delegates of port handed down June 4. | the Canadian Chamber of Com- "The union has tried to reach|Mmerce, on tour after last week's settlement with a minimum dis. annual meeting in Edmonton. placement of employees in this! We were beholding a frontier aréa while all avenues of Pee ak pushed back, a giant bread- Land Of By FORBES RHUDE ment have been pursued." basket being created for Canada About 200 day-shift miners!and the world. turned up at the company gates,| Not many miles from us bull about five miles west of here in|dozers, with huge cutting blades, the community of Porcupine, were lopping off small willows and shortly after dawn this morning. |poplars which cover much of the However, they turned back when [fertile land, and great disks and they saw pickets milling around |plows were chopping up and throw- the entrances. There was no|ing out the roots to open up an- trouble. other 80,000 acres. It is not only farm lard; lumber is a major industry. Glass sands --an estimated 1,000,000 tons--are waiting to displace the sands now being imported frcm the United Purge Sweeps dustry. Thin ntzp sa: crews of oil companies will tramp The Homeland Of Uncle Joe Dee fan B00 wiles of LONDON (AP)--The premier of date leave no doubt in the m'nds the Georgian Soviet Republic--|of oil men that the Peace is a homeland of Joseph Stalin and great oil and gas country. Alresdy | ousted Red police boss Lavrenty P. | enough gas has been ri~covnred to | Beria--was added today to the! justify a pipeline to the Pacific growing list of Soviet purge vie- coast. tims. The first secretary of the | republic's Communist party also tually did not exist as a settled was fired. {land, and you can still meet many The government radio in the re-| of the rirncars «lg o- : public's capital, Tiflis, announced! It is the major remaining part that Premier B. M. Bakhradze had of Canada where a man with a been replaced by "Comrade Gal- | hunger for land can, with small atishvili" and that 'Comrade Mer- | capital and hard work, build him- ta ow Aa States for the Canadian glass in- Forty years ago this country vir- Plenty Is Opened Up self a valuable property from scratch and be 4 present-day pio- neer. Clearing "of the land will cost him about $25 an acre. After that {of course, he must bring the land under control, put some machinery {on it, and have enough money to carry him over the early years. There is the farm of J. B. Early, [who owns some 700 acres along the banks of the Peace river, near the town of Peace River. Early, an alert, almcst jauntlys dressed man of 86, who has com. (bined hard work with gracious {living, went there 30 years ago, at an age when few men would want to start a new career on a frontier. : He went, however, with dairys (ing, gardening and vegetabie-grow= {ing savvy from the Yakima dis trict of the state of Washington and picked his land carefully, Today, in addition to the wheat- (lands which he and his son care | for, he grows 10,000 gladioli of 175 | varieties, delphiniutis eight feet {and more tall, vegetables which would be show pieces in any dis. play windoy. | "Last year," he said, "the glad- |1oli paid for a trip to California." | But, looking at his corn ard cucumbers: "These pay the bills." We had gone to the Peace ex- pecting.to see wheat, and we saw plenty of it, for the Peace river |is famous as the heme of world {wheat championships and raises about 30.000.000 bu~hels of it. Sut we saw so many other things that we almost forgot about the major crop. BUSY BALERS . KARACHI (CP)--The number of |big jute presses in Pakistan has |risen from 30 to 60 in the six years since the Moslem state was es- tablished. In the season of 1952-53 they turned out more than 4,500,000 bales of jute. kulava" was dismissed as party | secretary. | It was the second shakeup in the strategic Georgian republic in three months and part of a con- tinuing Kremlin purge of the sub- ordinate Yepublie governments be- | gun after Beria's arrest was an- nounced last June. The radio said Bakhradze was ousted by a decree of the Presid- ium of the Supreme Soviet (legis- lature) of the republic. ® Motors ® Switches ® Control Many taverns of the England of (olden days sold ale by the yard. | "Yard-'o-ale" glasses consisted of a |long, slender tube, which ended in TELEPHONE 3-2248 REPAIRS and REWINDING HILL-CORNISH ELECTRIC LIMITED 50 PRINCE ST. ® Pulleys ® Belts ® Parts 3 bulb holdirig about two pints of ale cin by foreign exhibitors. were signed for '54. th Annual " CANADIA International TRADE FAIR TORONTO, MAY 31-JUNE 11, 195 Six years have | proved 'everyone profit from the Trade Fair" Every Canadian can profit from the new business brought to Canada, from the purchasing power earned by our customers abroad, and from the new industries established in Canada You, the Canadian manufacturer, can make a valuable business investnient at the Trade Fair. Some outstanding statistics from the '53 Fair: 28,179 business visitors from 57 countries . . . from every Canadian province, especially Ontario and Quebec . . . from 40 states south of the border; 27 exhibiting countries occupied 264,843 square feet of space, 409, more than the previous year . . . before the 53 Fair was over space contracts Apply now for space to The Administrator, Canadian International Trade Fair, Exhibition Park, Toronto 2-B, Ontario, OPERATED BY THE . GOVERNMENT OF CANADA TO PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS on crim