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rm 95-115 as TORONTO--The weather fice says another warm day is in prospect for Ontario and Quebec. Skies will be generally sunny over southern portions of WEATHER FORECAST of- | Bat Het J '300 Children Participate In CRA Bicycle Rodeo Wo sinte & | ities Festival tonight, | to the to- the provinces but cloud some rain will Northern Ontario | day. This unsettled | expected to lie just and | Kirkland Lake area spread into | Temperatures will rise dur the | mid 80's in both provinces weather is | day. ng (CP Wirephoto) OBITUARIES vest of the Sunny Weekend Fog Patches K TORONTO (CP)--Official casts issued at 5 a.m Synopsis: Fog was reported at many Ontario points this morn- ing and there were a few thun dershowers around Lake Super- ior. Another sunn, arm day in store for Southern Ontario while a band of cloud and scattered showers or thunder- showers advanced slowly Northern Ontario. This unsettled weather is expected to lie just west of the Kirkland Lake region tonight Regional midnight Saturday. Lake Erie, Lake Ontario, Georgian Haliburton regions, Wiadsor, Tor onto, London, Hamilton: Mainly sunny today and Saturday. Fog patches early morning both day Slightly warmer and more hu mid. Winds south to southeast 15 Kirkland Lake region, North Bay, Sudbury: Suany with a few cloudy periods today Main! cloudy Ww with scatt ered shower CAPSULE NEWS fore- forecasts valid Huron, Lake Bay, Niagara Fire Destroys Big Feed Plant . KEMPTVILLE (CP)--Fire de stroyed a section of the big Ox- ford-on-the-Rideau co - operative plant Thursday night. Three fire-| men were slightly injured fight-|* ing the flames. Damage fo fhe feed-mixing plant was esthnaled by firemen at $50,000. RCMP GRADS GINA ( a oMpiof a boiler at an iron REGINA Kp) wie Rk ln San Antonio da Monte, of here recruits graduate from historic Regina barracks this week, They include from Ontario R. E Lin-| tell Ottawa; J. 8. Shearer Bright; G. E. Austin, Gorrie, D. B. Anson, Kingston SEX EDUCATION PLAN HAMILTON (CP)--The United Church of Canada's Young Peo ple's Union will establish a sex education program teen-ag 2S, he resolution was passed srsday at the union's national council conference TRUCK KILLS COWS BRANTFORD Cp Sey cows were killed Thursday whed a loaded gravel truck driven bs Hans Adomeit of Galt slammed into a herd in heav) 2 on the road near Glen Morris, 10 mil nortt of here. The catfle belon Wilbert McDonald George. MORE NEWSPRINT TO US MONTREAL (CP)--The Cana dian Newsprint Ass mn Thursday reported vsprint production in July amounted to 775.943 tons, an increase of 20,120 tons over correspondin month in 1939 ments United for er i to of ne States of cent 58 DIE SANTIAGO, ( a Chile injure were IN MINF AP)--A ga 1 coal mine d 58 miners described as hile Thirty-nine Powers Spy Trial Said Propoganda By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Powers trial is viewed by many U.S. newspapers as an all out Soviet propaganda attempt to sway world opinion against the United States The Louisvill le Times terms the "propaganda sounding used by the Soviets attention from their own to divert spying. The Washington pretty clear that the (defence counsel) had been given leay build up a good case for leniency or even clemency n case the Kremlin should decide that either would better serve its propaganda interests." The Chicago Tribune: * thing it will not prove is the ness (or lack of it) in propaganda trial. ! New York Mirror: "The Soviet Union may not be milking as much propaganda profit as had been hoped The world public is capable of separ ating the propaganda from the truth." New York Herald Tribune "The pattern appeared to be one Post¢ "It is e to One a Soviet for of presenting Power as a man|nations. , . until g AP) -- killed Thursday in the explosion Ginge sreski, John Jacyshyn, Nich- and « fair-| a ALICE AMELIA BROWN Alice Amelia Brown died at her home in rea Thursday, 18. She I been in fail ing health for some time Born in England in 1867 he n her 94th year married Harry Brown nd moving to Os ie 47 The deceased poved from Oshawa to Caesarea August She Saturday. Engl later and more hu- ga southwest 1 puska Mainly a few scattered show or thundershowers Slightly warmer mid. Winds sou Timmins-Ka cloudy with or thundershowers today. A Sunny with a few cloud Saturday. Little change perature and less humid day. Winds light Forecast Low t t Windsor St. Thomas London {itchener m , onto years ago ie was a member of the ers an church deceased sons, Harry of Whith; by and The att Satur- pred survived of Oshawa, She pre- deceased by one son Joseph Temperatures A surviving are two daughters, High S Y |Mrs, C, Willoughby (Alice) and| Mrs, G. Saunders (Rose), both of Caesarea; 13 grandchildren, 32 grandchildren, and or? -grandchild g at Gerrow 1 chapel for services Sat Aug. 20 at 3 p.m. Inter- will be in Union cemetery FUNERAL OF JOSEPH JUDGES services for Judges who Ontario Tuesday, his 20th year, was from Armstrong Funeral to Holy Cross Church at today. P tem was turda o 65 60 60 60 60 Ww 60 Wi Te Trenton "ee St. Catharines ... Hamilton Musk Killaloe Earlton Sudbury North Bay Kapusk White Riv Moosonee body is resti 60 60 Ka ) 60 1 Joseph 80 died at Augu held Chapel 9 am Reverend the services St. Gregory's 16, in Coffey conducted Interment was cemetery. Pall - bearers were: Judges, Roy Judges, | Judges, Murray Judges, Judges and Ronald Fortier, Allen FUNERAL OF PETER WOLOWIC eral services were per vy morning for the late| Peter Wolowie who died at his seriously hurt. The explosion was PA \ > ( C bY . in the Schwager mine, which home, 210 Huron street, Monday. runs under the Pacific Ocean at|in his 81st year. The funeral was held in De Soren), 350 mbes south of Sap Armstrong. Fineral 'chapel conducted by Rev, F. ape OIEER BRAST KILLS 17 [ski Bu was in St, Gregory's BILD HORIZONTE, Braz}l Cemetery Seventeen persons were. The pallbearers were: Eddie foundry olas Koltuzski, Alex Solomon, | west| Alex Rudyk and Walter Bilsky. MRS. DANIEL JOHN JONES A day after she returned from Olivi-la trip to the United Kingdom, § Mrs, Daniel John Jones of Osh- 'awa died suddenly. She was at cave-ll her home, 472 Montrave avenue. for 63° "The former Annie Munkley, rockfall killed rps, Jones' parents were the late Fhe mine mai- vy and Mrs. Evan Munkley of Sitole is being wales She was born at Trehar- frac- vis South Wales, July 7, 1900, nd married ai Merthyr Tydful Wales, in 1923. Since 1929, when me to Canada Mrs. Jones Oshawa vas a charter mem- FREED FROM MINE JOHANNESBURG (AP ra Sitole, a Negro miner, Thursday night from a gold mine had trapped im Tuesday's miners said f freed rubble that of 10UrS 12 other jerment treated ured PRISON RIOT QUEL PORTLAND, Ore I tiot Ci ing broke out Thursday ved unty jai Rocky Mrs vi YT Ow t under rol her of the Ladies Auxiliary, Local auickly after one pr ¢ was 222, UAW, and a member of St ! said David's Welsh Society Her surviving relatives are: er hushand, David John Jones, er, Mrs. Richard Bar- ASHES PATENTED iirc 'Faircia Aun of Oshava, BY WASHINGTON i two brothers, Richard in and David Munkley of Osh and one granddaughter, When Mr one 2 8 had an idea to make shock and a eg Jones a olice part Samuel a better and plan to n 1790, | cond with 1} Hopkins Barri The funer trong Funer August 20, at 3 for way will be in the Arm- al Chapel Saturday, p.m. It will be icted by Rev. Dr. George ford St. Andrew's United burial will be in| Cemetery | CITY AND | DISTRICT ST REETS CLOSED follow streets will he sed for constfuction today | road south from Olive] avenue to Dieppe avenue: Ritson road souht from King street east Bruce street: closed to south- hound travel: King street west] from Waverley to Thornton under construction; Taunton road west| from Simcoe to Somerville closed | for weekend: Rossland road west| from Glencairn street to Gibbons] Park road north from| Rossland vad west to Anna- | pot ash took his Washington Patent pearl he ident d No. 1 of and of reach- at Lawn nants via Number e way ig prospective te and fled Ads plans for dial RA ors buvers is I'o carry your without del action ay 3-3492 I'he exploited by rather than own right his governmen as a villain in his BEST ADVANTAGE Philadelphia Inquirer: "Young Powers was condemned long ago avenue. Monday, Simcoe treet north from Rossland road| The Russians not vet! to Robert avenue will be closed. | | made up their minds as to Open for the weekend will be| irse that will reap the Taunton road east from Simcoe| greatest propaganda advantage. street to Ritson road north, When-| Atlanta Constitution ever poss ible streets will be kept | Russian heritage of jnstice open for local traffic. Emer geney| scant that most Soviet citizen ynditions such as weather "could | probably could under require the closing of streets nat | our what is hay m th s polis may have he ¢ The SO ot horror at pening | Miami News Iy cannot deny the right Union to try m » standing in the dock ng "No. matter spving ve WORKMEN KILLED NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y limothy Marney, 33, of Og-| densburg, died Thursday in hos-| pital of injuries suffered in a fall| Wednesday at the Niagara Falls| project where he was em-| jus (AP)| the All of t vith of A nta Journal Fhe Rus-| power slans have us in a bad cor a hl know it. If Washing a defence other than bl dignation, it h 0 Richmond A Time patch The Kremlin propagan dists slanted the script melodrama to appeal to lectuals in potenti; ally ved POTATOES HIT GUERNSEY, Channel Islands CP A wet summer has caused the worst potato blight in years| t this island. In some cases| teats: al crops have been plowed back in- |stead of being harvested. of on {held at | more than 300 children {ing in the various events in} held £ Store Due | McGregor street, The 1980 CRA bicycle rodeo was Joe Koene, Thorntons; 3. Pat, Burke, Sunnyside Alexandra Park with Greeley, North Oshawa. | Senior, Racing Bicycle cipat-| 2nd Heat (Time 1 min,, 42 sec.) 16 yrs 1 lap These 1. Larry Lloyd, Lake y ista; 2.| 1st Heat (Time, 1 min,; 27 sec.) representative' of Joe Blevins. Storie; 3. Bm Ver-| 1. Wayne Joseph, Harms an 2.| the city's 22 playgrounds, and the rei, side Grant Buss, Thornions; 3. Steven bicycle rodeo, although a big, 3rd Hoat 35 sec.)| Richmond, North Oshawa | event in itself, is a part of the ' 1. Max. Bochinski, Harman; 2.| 2nd Heat (Time 1 min,, 31 sec.) | CRA Annual Games and Activ-' Jim Speirs, Fernhill; 3. Terry, 1 Jerry Bourdage, Harman: 2, McQuaid, Connaught. Jim Fetchison, Baker Memorial; During the morning the chil Finals (Time 1 min., 34 sec.) |3. Norman Booth, Northway dren participated in manoeuvring 1. Denny Zaporozan, Bathe: 2 3rd Heat (Time 1 min, 37 sec) their bievelés through an obstacle! Max Bochinski, Harman; 3. Terry 1, Murray Hobbs, ( onnaught; 2. course which was comprised of McQuaid, Connaught. Russell Korbak, Sunny side; 3. a ride through a sand pile, Senior--Standard bicycle (under! Bruce Gibbs, Woodview | through snow fencing, over an 16 yrs.) 1 Lap Finals (Time 2 min., 46 sec -\ eight foot plank and through a 1st Heat (Time 1 min., 28 sec.) |2 Laps): | maze of cans. This ride was one 1. Jerry Bourdage, Harman; 1. Grant Buss, Thorntons; 2, continuous process and the Bob Simmons, Storie; 3 John Steven Richmond, North Oshawa; riders were not permitted to stop Holmes, Nipigon 3. Jerry Bourdage, Harman, touch, or put their feet down 2nd Heat (Time 1 min,, 26 sec.) Junior Relay Race (4-man After the obstacle ride they 1. Bob Crothers, Connaught; 2. teams riding one-half lap): ltested their skill at throwing Richard Eyman, Storie; 3. Nor-| 1st Heat (time 3 min. 36 sec.) newspapers through an open man Booth, Northway. 1. Harman; 2. Sunnyside; 3 doorway. In some respects the| 3rd Heat (Time 1 min, 25 sec.) Bathe, boys who deliver newspapers had 1. Wayne Joseph, Harman; 2.| 2nd Heat (Time 3 min, 35 sec.) | somewhat of an advantage in this Bernard Ryan, Woodview; 3.! 1, Connaught; 2. Rundle; 3. | event. Brian Grierson, Northway. Sunset | The results of the Finals (Time 2 min, 54 sec.)| Finals (Time 3 min. 33 sec) course are as follows: 1 r (2 laps) {| 1, Harman; 2, Bathe; 3. Sun- Memorial; 2. Connaught; 3, King- 1. Bob Crothers, Connaught; 2. get side: 4, Storie; 5. Northway: 6. Richard Eyman, Storie; 3. Wayne, senior Relay Race Sunnyside; 7. Harman; 8. North Joseph, Harman teams riding one-half lap) Oshawa; 2 Fasview : Ri Valley: Junior Racing Bicycle -- (under| 1st Heat (Time 3 min. 5 sec.) view; 11, Rundle: 12, Sunset; 13 yrs ap) | . . roodvi 5 Nor wat (Time 1. Harman; 2. Woodview; Yosdview: 1 Nipigon: 15, North; 1st Heat (Time 1 min., 46 sec.) Baker Memorial Fernhill Thorn 1. Bob Burke, Sunnyside: : tons: 18. Bathe; 19. L Alan Holt, Harman; 3. Jim Curry,| 2nd Heat (Time 20. Southmead; 1. Storie; 2 21. Radio Rundle : Gertrude Colpus i Northway 21d Heat (Time " 1. Joe XKoene Finals (Time 2 min RESULT OF RACES 4 1. Storie; 2. Harman; 3 Results of the various races Robert Muir tow h ICES | Michael Calder View / held the afternoon at Alex-| a. Heat (Time 1 min.. 33 sec. Open Event (all makes and andra Park were under the super 1. Gary Brack, Connaught: 2.|types of bicycles plus Junior and vision of Mr. Dave Cl "vile Lake Vista: 3 Buth | Senior 44 participants playground director time, 3 laps. as official starter vood. Fernhill {on track at one o : I'ime 1 min., 32 sec.) | 1 Boh Crothers, Connaught fae es. Race res Storie; 3 ows { under | children were (Time 1 min,, obstacle (4-man 1 photo shows Van Eyssen of the edi torial staff of The Times pre- senting Polaroid Camera to Mr y Cockburn on hel half Above Pauline ') 3 min, 3 sec Connaught; 3 I min, 35 sec.) Thorntons; 2. Eastview; { Sunset He ights, 53 sec.) | Wood in hey acted the classes) who for all of ults are as fol Gary Koene, Brack, Connaught; 2, Stan Ichjak bos Thorntons: 3. BobiCrossmas, Southmead | Mrs. Mountjoy Returns Home Mrs I M. Tyrone returned from visit- guests of EDITOR'S NOTE: The fol lowing emergency measures advice is published for the | benefit of citizens who will Joe Junior--Standard bicycle (under 3 yrs 1st Heat 1. Denny nin., 29 sec Bathe; 2 Time: 1 Zaporozan build fall-out shelters Inside the shelter, the health of vour family will depend to a {large degree upon the standards of sanitation and personal hygiene that you adopt. Cleanli ness is the keynote Your major coacern will be the disposal of. human waste. It is ing her friend. Mrs. C. M. Love|Hodgsor recommended that you install of tz ; ¢ woh sanitary toilet provided with poly at Ham and also enjoyed : Mr and Mrs Tom P: 2 ol ethylene hag Your shelter motor trip to Niagara on the Lake|Blyth visited with Mr. and Mrs should be pre-equipped at and fie Fars James Smales least a two-weeks supply of large. vi nd " Hatold Balson and! size bags. Afte they should Gene, Ginger, Tony and Greg be tied at the neck and deposited s at West Lake in the garbage can or other suit accompanied able metal container until they can be disposed of. For the firs 48 hours at least, the toilet and garbage can should be placed in the entrance passageway to the shelter. During period, you and your family should remain | within the shelter, unless 'other- wise officially advised, so block ing this passageway will not mat- ter. After 48 hours, it may be pos- sible to move both items further out into the basement. You will HAMPTON Mountjoy has were Mr Sunday and suppe r Mrs. R. J " a or with Wr Mr, and Mrs Mr. and Mrs, Percy Dewell tended the funeral of their Mrs. Elmer Wilhamson, in to on Wednesday Mrs, W. Harrison and Mr : ap tas daughter Kim, Colborne, Ir, and Mrs. Sam Keane and the weekend with her two sons, Douglas and baby Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Paul, & Osan, were Sunday Mr. Herb Johnson. ea guests of her parents, Mr hi and Mrs. T. Wray. Bay, visited her sister, liam Axford and Mr, Axford, last Among callers at A. W. Pres- week and was accompanied by|cott's were Mrs, Mae Washburn, Miss Alice Brabazon and Mr ¢ his son, Richard, wife and little |George Brabazon Toronto, son of Ottawa. Douglas Killens has been spend- Mrs. Moore and Miss Stevens of i fl bg , y : : 3 fficially. Families ing a week or two visiting his Tyrone, Mr, ga Pres | be advised offi B yron ! Edgar Prescott, with infants should ensure that| JACK DOUGHTY | [roiatives at Bloomfield |{Mrs. Donald Prescott and Miss at Jeast a two-weeks supply of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clapp, [Janice Prescott of Enfield, Bh Dd iaiaal New Walker | Wy "| These too should be Bn in Frontier Driver Carries Everything deposited in the waste coatalner RIVER, N.W.T. Washing, especially of hands, is {of great importance. Soap, deter- | gents and water do the job But, naturally, the waste water Bus driver, mall man, messen-| used to plug up the hole dis-| nent drainage system which nor-| ger, special delivery and news- integrated farther on, and the ,..11v exists in most houses, One! paper handler--these are the jobs last 50 miles he drove with rain|,, ww is to lead a hose from your that keep Clyde Berryman busy|blowing into his face, basement draia to the shelter en the year long ' | On another trip, the engine de- tranceway, equip the end with a Driving six {rips a month on veloped a leaky water pump. A funnel and get rid of the waste {he Mackenzie Highy vay 400 miles canvass of his passengers yielded water that way. If this is not betweén Peace: River, Alta., and a collection of bubble gum, chew-| possible, waste water will have Hay River, the 29-year-old bus ing gum, soap, sugar and a bit of to be treated in the same way as driver is a lifeline of goods and tar garbage and an additional re Jossip. boiled this mess together! céptacle for it placed alongside His took on a sticky con- the garbage can : ries then smeared it on the, For reasons of hygiene, and in ater pump. It lasted for three order to Pedute shelter odor, yu weeks. | should provide a number ol : changes of underclothing for all Berryman says he gave up his| {pa gcoupants of your shelter role as a cosmetics purchaser becomes ,¢ pW 1¢ tl te FOOD AND WATER "You never aller one woman along the route to happen asked him to get her some mas-| Radiation conditions may make "No two trips are cara. Not knowing that mascara it necessary for you to live In " y of comes in a variety of shades, it/the shelter for two 14 davs same |took him three trips hefore he|Better make sure, then, that you was able to satisfy the woman, have enough food and water in he said, | side the shelter for at least two days; the balance of your sup "Never again," 11'4 hour grind over roads that! Asked if he had any complaints| "5 . plies which can be stored out side but close to the shelter are dusty when dry, and greasy about the 782-mile round trip, he when wet, , shook his head. "It's interesting, SEE 9 He recalls one trip when aland that makes up for a lot," he Bae A Sie for at leas Te yrairie chicke: tle gh said, rds ii 3 1 prairie ricken hurtled through aid. , foodstuffs for a 14-day period is | available from Emergency Meas- | tires Organization. These may be | bought and stored over a period {of time | As for water, Sam Dewell use at aunt Toron- spent Barry them Mr. and several day Clemens pa Adcock. North Bay Mrs. Wil IE] f of ing -- has to be disposed of So| it will be important for you to| make use somehow of the base- To Open J. D. Doughty will be manager of the new Oshawa branch of the Walker Stores, which will open a the Shopping Centre next weel He has been with Walker's for 25 years, and has managed branch es in Pembroke, Midland, and Ridgetown. He has also been con nected with Walker stores in St Thomas, where he was assistant manager, and Guelph, his home town, where his career began and was posted for some time in the head office in Toronto Mr. Doughty will live awa with his wife, Christine his daughter, Katherine, 15 ol will attend OCVI in the fall. He! The route $s a member of the United Church to Cly going HAY (CP)-- the windshield. The cardboard he They Canadian Coachways bus gptil it an average of 30 bags of sistency, . mail each trip, along with news-|y y Osh- papers from the "outside," trac- and tor and engide parts and a host WhO of articles in never monotonous de vh ' he says the of Canada, and his hobbies golf, curling, and fishing Assistant manager awa store will be from the Walker store Duf ferin Plaza In Toronto, and the Trainee Assistant will be Lennox Noack of Pembroke, The rest of | the staff, numbering approx {imately in all, will be Oshawa and distri t residents, are of the Osh ever to Fred Daikin LONG GRIND I'he drive Hay River is an to vou should have {enough to give at least half a |gallon daily to each person; a |gallon would be even better. Even if you find that the normal water supply to vour home has not been cut off after an attack, you | should NOT use it until you are told definitely that it safe to do so. The water could be con. | taminated without your knowing fit. In fact, one of the last things {vou should do before occupying had ; | your shelter is turn off the water i v 3 3 [at the main shut-off valve. (Make! is 3 . sure vou know where it is). You 4 Ed 508 | should not open it again until you - {have been advised to do so by local authorities. Once the valve |1s closed you may use the water 1 4 Sa stored in your hot water tank as i> Yad 3 an additional supply | COMMUNICATIONS Your only contact with the out side world, once you are in the |shelter, will be by radio. It is | vital, therefore, that you have a {battery powered radio as part of | your shelter equipment. It is im- |portant that you check the re- | ception in the shelter when you install it; it is possible that you will require an aerial to ensure adequate reception The radio {will keep you informed of any changes in the general situation |in your area. Broadcasts will let pe X {you know when, and for how » A § {long, it possible for you to bi w y 3 {leave the shelter. Under no cir 5 x 4 | cumstances should vou leave the tant during I'he exhibit shelter before being told it Is safe the summer. featuring the work of, three contemporary | | is SYLVIA SLOAN, 21, studies 12 of of paintings shown above are both by Brodie Shearer and are rep- the . two ex All the paint- 1s were done in oils and all oh the paint applied with palette knife --Oshawa Times Photo 80 one the paintings in the ar currently on view sentative tremes in to 'do ibit | 3 of painters, closes the EQUIPMENT | Canadian The items Mc | end of the month. The 18 paint- which your shelter should be Laughlin Public Library. Miss | ings coverta wide variety stocked are listed for handy Sloan, who is a fourth year | styles ranging from i student at the University: of To hstract self portrait reference on Page 29, of the Fall {out Shelter Book, available at romto, is working as a library i representative works. 9 Emergency Measures Organiza | of equipment with at the style, of a semi- to mnon- The two | adequate room, {vou should {be planned according to the sup- best.| Ply available, from this -- and perhaps cook-{must THE OSHAWA TIMES, Priday, August 19, 1960 J PRESENTS WINNING CAMERA Miss | of Mr. V. W. Evans of the Lovell Drug Store, Miss Mary Thom- son Gliddon avenue, | Oshawa was the winner of the second Polarold Camera In the Oshawa Times Home of the Week contest, The winning tick- et was drawn by Mr, J. Morse Hatt of the Credit Bureau of Oshawa Lid, Jury and Whitby, Ont, of 251 Sanitation And Hygiene "Vital In Home Shelter [tion, After all essentials which |you nee d, and for which there is have heen stored, give thought to addi tional items which might make shelter life more pleasant, and which will not take up too much space DAILY ROUTINE The degree of increase air circulation and re. duce humidity se a kerosene appliance for cooking and heat. ing, Do not burn more than one gallon of fuel per day since this will be adequate for all heating, cooking and lighting purposes. At {this rate of consumption there is no problem of fumes In summer, the shelter may be hot and you should aim at reducing the heat generated in. side the shelter by keeping cook- ing to a minimum and using lighting generated by batteries FIRE PRECAUTION DO NOT use gasoline or other volatile fuels in the shelter. Xero- sene is recommendedf consult your local fuel oil company con- cerning the best grade of kero- for long-term storage DO NOT use dished, reflector. type electric heaters. Store your fuel in non-leaking containers and make sure that taps, bungs, etc., are out of reach of children, See that all sources of ignition such as matches, ete,, are In your possession at all times and not accessible to children DO NOT locate cooke er where a chance block the entrance. Take great care of refuelling nel 1 in and always use comfort in the shelter living will be governed hy two factors daily routine and outside conditions. The first of these you can control by the planning that you put into work- ing out a routine for daily life vithin the shelter. The second vou cannot control. Conditions outside the shelter may or may not permit limited excursions to other parts of the house or even out of doors, In planning a daily routine you should break up the day into vari- ous periods for rest, individual and group activity, cooking and feeding, shelter chores, and so on, SANITATION AND HYGIENE Polyethylene bags used for the disposal of human waste, diapers, etc, must be tied at the neck after use, and deposited in the garbage can until they can be disposed of by burial or other means, Water must be rationed accord. ing to your Supply. Remember, part of the ration will be for washing, especially hands, Changes of underclothing must pefyelling, too ene or heat. re could nel, Tt is safer to walt | MEDICAL SUPPLIES The main water supply valve NOT be te SUPP again | First Ald supplies, etc,, and spe- until you receive instructions that cial medicines if required. it is safe to do so. DO NOT leave such supplies within reach of children, A medi. | VENTILATION AND HEATING !cine cabinet which can be lock- In winter, the shelter should be ed would be a valuable addition heated if at all possible, This will to your shelter furnishings. 2 . .. For Gracious, Inseci-Free Living . . . . .. see the friendly folks at BROWN'S LUMBER AND SUPPLIES and order your supply of our fine aluminum or wood screening. We'll give you a free estimate, and tell you all about our budget terms that let you screen 10 windows and two doors for as little as 9.00 a month. Personalized Service . . Free Parking Add to your home's ap- pearance, protect your privacy . order your fencing today. For top-quality, long- lasting overhead garage doors, stop by at BROWN'S. Serving Ontario Homeowners Since 1931 BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES LTD. . 436 RITSON ROAD NORTH DIAL RA 5-4704 OSHAWA, ONTARIO Don't forget to store adequate en appliance has cooled off befordd'ne ylor pi sb We