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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1979 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS: Making. Slow Recovery Ottawa. Johnson, deputy minister of marine, who about two weeks ago awas taken scriously ill with hemotrhage of the stomach, is now reported to be making slow but satisfactory. recovery. He will be tonfined to his home for some time. Housing To Be Surveyed Brockville --~Meeting last night the Council of the Chamber of Commerce appointed a special committee to con- sider: the question of 'adding to the housing of the town, which is con- sidered inadéquate for thé riceds of the immediate future. Runaway Accident Fatal Belleville.--John J. Maloncy, Cor- dova 'Mines, was fatally injured when the team which he was driving ran away throwing him to the ground and fracturing his skull. He was standing on the. tongue of the wagon to fix the harness when the hosres sudden- ly started. He leaves a wife and five children. Grain Thefts Alleged Belleville. -- Provincial Constables Ted Hill and Everett Smith of Ma- doe yesterday arrested Willis Unger of Bloomfield and Harry Luffman of Roslin on a charge of stealing grain from farmers in the vicinity of Sul- phide and Roslin. They were re- manded for one week without bail. Fire Destroys Barn Belleville--Fire destroyed the barn of William Keene, Remington. It is - HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY Now Is The Time to Fill Yeur Coal Bin With That Good Jeddo Coal - Solvay Coke And All Other Good Fuel FOR THE Gravel, Sand, BUILDER Stone, Lime And Building Material DIXON COAL AND SUPPLIES Telephone 262 FOUR DIRECT LINES believed a spark from an engine caused the blaze. The barn was of modern type, and Mr. Keene lost all his crop and machinery. The loss is partly covered by insurance, Damage Action froceeds Kingston.-- Judge Deroche has dis- allowed a motion made by Lieut.-Col. S. G. Bacon asking for dismissal of an action brought by the Kingston, Portsmouth &° Cataraqui Electric Railway. The case will be heard Nov. 21. Last April, a car driven by Colonel Bacon, knocked down an clectric power transmission line pole, cutting off power from Kingston, The railway company claims it suffered a monetary loss. The defence asserts that damages are too remote, Injuries Cause Death Cobourg. -- Mrs. Mabel Graham, wife of Wilbert Graham, of Balti- more, died in Cobourg General Hos- pital Wednesday. Two weeks ago Mrs. Graham injured her knee, but the accident was not regarded as serious until two days before her death, She is survived by her hus- band and 4-year-old daughter; a sis- ter, Mrs. George Kent, Plainsville, and two brothers, Justin McCarthy on the homestead, Hamilton Town- sips and Denton McCarthy of Port ope. HAYDON NEWS NOTES Haydon, Sept. 10.--Mr, and Mrs. Topier of Harmony, Mr and Mrs, Hicks and Bobbie of Oshawa were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wright this week, Mrs. Montgomery, Toronto, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Ashton, Miss Helen Worden spent a few days at Collingwood, Miss Verna Trewin of Oshawa, spent the week-end at home, Misses Leona and Myrtle Brad- ley of Enniskillen, Mr. and Mrs, E, Strutt, Long Sault, visited Mr, and Mrs, Will Martin, Mrs. George Ferguson, Jean and Dorothy of Oshawa are visiting her mother, Mrs, J, Martin, Mr. and Mrs, George White and nephew of Pontypool, Mr, and Mrs. Will Veale of Toronto were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sleightholm and babe of Whitby, Mr, and Mrs. James McDonald, Alf and 'Helen of Bowmanville were visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Thompson. Miss Rema Bradley and Bert Ashton are attending Continuation School at Enniskillen, Our school teacher Mr. E. Staples, is busy training and drill- The AoW Im S peri 'a Luxurious 4DoorModel Tis New Landau type 4-door makes an instant appeal to motorists who are fastidious in their taste for fine cars. Built with solid top and rear quarters and Landau irons, the beautiful new Fisher Body is the acme of smartness. Imperial Sedan Built with ball bearing full worm-and- 'gear steering mechanism; slender new eering wheel; tilt-tay headlamps with 'foot control switch; long, semi-elliptic, shock absorber springs and quiet, Ask about the GMAC Deferred Payment Plan. powerful four-wheel brakes with separ. . ate emergency brake, the New Imperial Sedan assures eth rtd riding At the back of alt this comfort and convenience is a 46 cylinder, valve-in-head Cl4.9.29x - CHEVROLET PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED Ontario Motor Sales, Ltd. Whitby - Oshawa - Bowmanville IT'S BECAUSE 11' S CANADIAN 4 Why Should You Feel Tired Out? "Just can't seem to drag one foot after the other!" How often have you been compelled to complain, through feeling weary and all "fagged out." Take Rex- all Cod Liver Oil Emulsion and see how quickly it tones you up as well as the children, Rexall Cod Liver Oil Emulsion stands supreme for its vita- min content. This vital health element {is present with a strength at least 200 times greater than in rich, fresh creamy butter, Think what that means to a run- down system. If feeling poorly start right now to rebuild your health and strength, 8 ounce Bottle 50c 16 ounce bottle $1.00 Save With Safety at THE REXALL STORES JURY & LOVELL Simcoe 8. Phone 28 Phone 68 ing his scholars for the school fair, which is held at Enniskillen this year, Mr. and Mrs, E, C. Ashton, Bruce, Harold and June of Ennis- killen, Mr, Ira Travale of Oshawa, Miss Maude Ashton of Toronto were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Trewin, Mr, and Mrs. A. Grant and Mrs. Frank Publow of Toronto visited Mr, and Mrs, Alex. McNeil on Tuesday, League meeting Tuesday even- ing was in charge of Mrs. H. Ash- ton, After prayer and singing the bible lesson was read by Viola Bradley. The topic was taken by Gladys Martin, Readings were given by Lorno Thompson and Myrtle Cowling. League was closed with the Mizpah benediction. Church and Sunday School will be at regular hours on Sunday. AUTOMOBILE RACES ARE TO TAKE PLACE ON SAHARA DESERT Traveling Has Now Become as Safe as in Any Normal European Country Algiers--The Sahara, which wag, 10 years ago, a desert of mystery, wlhiere travellers journeyed at great personal risk, has become as safe as the normal European of Amer- ican regions. Motorosts, even wo- men alone, can travel along its endless sand or stony roads with- out much difficulty, the camels of caravans being th eonly obstacle whih they are likely to encounter on their journey. Two years ago the longest Sah- aran trip by autocars did not get beyond Tuggurt (the belie of the desert) and Ouargla, lying amid a sandy plain with over 1,000,000 date palms. Motorists can now reach EI- Golea, the most beautiful Saharan oasis, and continue their journey to the mountainous region known asthe Hoggar situated at the very heart of the Algerian Sahara where the mysterious Tuaregs live, and even farther, down to the River Niger. Owing to these Improved condi- tions in the desert two important automobile races are to be run next year under the auspices of M. Pierre Bordes, Governor-General of Algeria, from Algeria to the Sudan. The more important of the two will be known as the "Grand Prix du Sahara." These auto races will, undoub- tedly, be a landmark in this history of the great African desert; they will show the world how the actu- al means of communications across the sandy hills or along the end- less stony wilderness, have been made easy. In fact, mew tracks have been treated and the old camel caravan ones greatly im- proved The tracks over the Algerian Sahara now cover a length of about 3000 kilometers. SEAGRAVE BRIEFS The services in the United Church on Sunday evening at 7.30 p.m. instead of 7 pm. Now the Exhibition is over we hope to see all the vacant seats filled. Come and encourage our pastor in his work. : Mr. and Mrs. J. Harding and son Frank spent a day at the Exhibi- tion last week. Mrs. F. Harrison and son Gor- don, of Myrtle, are spending a week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Philips, of Powas- son, und Mrs. Floyd, of Nipissing, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. McMillan on Sunday, 3 A number of the school child- ren with their teacher, Miss Spoff- ard, attended the School, fair( at Greenbank on Wednesday. . On Tuesday evening the Quaa- rata Club met at the home of Mrs. B. Dowson, Eight girls answered the roll call. After the minutes of last meeting were read and adopted and usual business, the meeting closed with hymn and beneditcion. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The monthly meeting of the Wo- COMBINATION SKIRT AND TROUSERS FOR MERE MAN FORECAST London, Sept. 13.--Visions of men . wearing skirts and women wearing trousers were conjured up by Dr. J. C. Flugel, a British dele- gate, in an address before the In- ternational Congress of World Lea- gue for sexual reform Wednesday. Dr. Flugel added that a combina- tion of skirt and trousers including the favorable features of both male and female attire, might conceivab- ly become the best mode of attire for both sexes. Pointing out the importance of sexual factors in the development of women's attire, he declared wo- men wore clothing for the sake of decoration and men for the sake of modesty. In coupling the frag- ments of dress with their naked- ness, he said women merely did so to add to the attractiveness qf their appearance. "Man's costume," said Dr. Fiu- gel, 'needs rescuing from the ab- ject slavery to convention into which it has fallen. This slavery prevents men's clothing from ex- presging the great changes in out- look and ideals that have occurred since men's clothing became more or less stereotyped from 60 to 70 years ago." Dr, Flugel argued that the most important differences between tne clothing of civilized man and the clothing of savages depended on the relative value accorded to the two great motives of modesty and display. "Among ourselves, " he said, "the female sex is far more decora- tive than the male. Of savages, in the main, the opposite is more true. .In them, like in the majority of the animal species, the male 1s more ornamental than the female." OVERSEAS POLICY OF GEN. MOTORS Alfred P. Sloan Issues a Statement to the Stock- holders New York, Sept. 13.--nl an an- nouncement to the stockholders of the General Motors Corporation is- sued today by Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president, attention ig drawn to a statement made early in the year relative to the acquisition by Gen- eral Motors of a substantial inter- est in the Adam Opel A. G. of Rus- ation given to the overeas develop- ment of the corporation. "General Motors, operating al- ready in a major way all over the world, believes that it has the capi- tal and organization to enable it to participate in all parts of ail markets," Mr. Sloan said. "In so doing it believes it will make a substantial return to its stockhold- ers on the additional capital em- ployed. In carrying out this policy it wil lseek to promote to the best of its ability and to the extent of its resources, the advancement of motor car transportation. "Adam Opel A, G. is an old and well established institution, it 18 the most successful and dominating motor organization in Germany, It i one of the most important motor car manufacturing organizations outside of the United States. Through association with General Motors, having the benefit of the experience of Genéral Motors in engineering, manufacturing and merchandising, it is reasonable to expect that it will not only main- tain Its position already created, but through evolution will be a much more {important factor in wha 1 believe o be a rapidly ex- panding marke, to the improve- ment of its own position and to the profit of General Motors stock holders." PEACH COBBLER Take one egg beaten, one-third cup milk, three tablespoons melted fat, one-quarter cup sugar, one cup flour, two tablespoons baking pow- der, one-half teaspoon salt, Beat cgg light, add sugar, fat and malk. Sift flour, baking powder and salt to- gether and add to first mixture. Beat thoroughly. Eight peaches, pared and sliced, two-thirds cup sugar, onc- half teaspoon nutmeg. Half fill greased baking dish with peaches blended with sugar and spice. Cover with batter and bake in moderate oven for thirty minutes. Serve hot with whipped cream. This recipe will serve from six to eight people, held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. L. Orchard. There were thirty-two members and visitors present, Mrs. J. Shunk and Mrs. Green having charge over the meeting which was opened by singing a hymn followed by prayer. Roll call and items of bus- iness were discussed. It was de- cided to hold a bazaar the first week in December as usual. A hearty vote of thanks was given for Mr. and Mrs. H. Leask and Mrs. B. Dowson for services rendered at the parsonage. Mrs. Green then took over the work of the W.M.S. in the absence of the regular presi- dent, who was unable to be pres- ent. After the singing of a hymn and prayer, Mrs. Green called on Mrs, A. L. Nichols, of Bowmanville, to address the meeting. This gplen- did address was listened to very attentively, Everyone seemed to be grasping every word, which should encourage all interested in mission- ary work. So many helpful thoughts were given for home ana foreign fields. A vote of appreci- ation brought the meeting to a close. Refreshments were served and a social time spent, QUALITY COAL man's Association and W.M.B, was Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto wholesale dealers are offering pro- duce to retail dealers at the following pri- ces: Eggs--Fresh extras, in cartons, 50c; fresh extras, loose, 48c; firsts, loose, 44c; sec onds, 33c. Butter--No, 1 creamery, prints, 42c; No, 2 dreamery, prints, 40c. Cheese--New, large, 20 to 2ic; . 20% to 21 1-2c; triplets, 21 to , 2c. Old large, 29c; twins, 29 1.2¢; triplets and cuts, 30c; old stiltons, 30 to. 3lc. Poultry-- Chickens, 5 Ibs. Do., 4 to 5 Ibs. .. Do, 3 to 4 Ibs. Hens, over 5 lbs. .,... I, Do., 4 to 5 Ibs. Broilers, .. Ducklings . -- TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade; Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 32 to 37c cooked loins, 50 to 53c; smoked rolls, 2c; breakfast bacon, 26 to 3c; back, peamealed. ud ig do,, Stoked, 45 to dic. i ured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 Ibs., $21; 70 to 90 Ibs., $19; 90 to 100 ar up, $18; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $11.50; heavyweight rolls, $38.50 per barrel. : Lard--Pure, tierces, 15c; tubs, 14 1-4c; pails, 15 3-4c; prints, 17 to 18c, Shortening tierces, 14 to 15c; tubs, 14 1.2; pails 150; tins, 17c; prints, l6c, ? ? Pork loins, 28c; New York h : pork butts, 26c; pork hams, Shoulders, Ye; 27c. TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET he following are quotations, retail, in a the St. Lawrence market, Toronto: Eggs, extras, per dozen Do., firsts, per dozen . Duck eggs, dozen Butter, dairy, per pound Do., creamery, per pound Fruits and Vegetables-- Carrots, doz. bunches Beets, doz. bunches Onions, dry, il- Do, 6-qt. Cabbage Cauliflower .. Cpinach, peck ....... Mushrooms, per pound Leaf lettuce, three for Head letiuce 2 for Potatoes, bag .... Cucumbers, 3 for Parsley, per bimch Cress, three for .... Celery, per bundle ... Oranges, per dozen . Grapefruit, each Lemons, per dozen Bananas, per dozen Apples, 6-qt. basket . Rhubarb, 3 bunches . New potatoes, peck ... Green beans, 11 qt. . Green peas, 11 gt. Plums, basket . Grapes, 6 at. ... Blueberries, 11 gt. Cantaloupe, 16 at. Pears, 11 qt. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Sept. 13.--The government report issued late yesterday afternoon apparently had no great effort on trading on the Chi cago Mercantile Exchange this morniug. While November eggs opened 1-4c higher ut 36 3.4c, profit-taking on the advance caus- ed them to ease off to 36 1-2c at the close. December butter opened 1-8c higher at 44 1-2 cents 'and held steady at that price through- out the session. Trading at times was com- paratively small. Open commitments: Eggs--November, new, December, 65. Two market receipts: Butter: December, 728. 1969; do. old, 114; Today, Butter, 18,- 70] 089; last year, 18,105, Eggs--Today, 19,252; t ; 5| withdrawals, 17, >| Trade are making 2 | for car lots: 5] to $10.50; >| ly Sue last year, 26,576. 4 Chicago spot market--Butter--Extras, 44 1-2¢c; standards, 43 1-2c; tone firm. kggs-- Firsts, 34 to 35c; tone steady. New York spot market--Butter, Extras, 6c; tone firm, Eggs--Virsts, 35 10 Jc; tone hrmer, Street stocks--DButter--Today, year, 117,285, Eggs--Today, year, 132,733, Movement at ten markets--Butter--Ne withdrawals, . 290,646; last year net, 330; Eggs--Ne withdrawals, 19,791, last year, ner 196. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the loronto Board « Ying quotation M dN crn, $1.62 1 No. 3151.36 f. Goderich and Manitoba oats $1.17 3-4; No, 22 | ronto freights.) Milifeed, delivered, Mc ; | included--Bran, per ton, $36.25; middh . $ Ontario grain--Wheat, S5c; free on board shipping points, EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, Sept. 13.--Receipts of | 3,900; and holdovers interests, gene Ibs., $10.70 to pack and underweights, Receipts of cattle, yearling steers, ers, $8.40 to $9.25; cutter s, Receipts of calves, 600; veaicr lower; good to choice nion and medium, § Siu. Receip! sheep, "t's Young Lady Motorist: snowing and sleeting and 1'd like to buy some chains for my tires.' "I'm sorry---we keep only ceries." "How annoying! T this was a chain store." gro- understooa --Judge. H selsheim, Germany, and an explan- | THs little set of grad- uated amber-like beads is one of a very extensive and authen- tic collection of jewelry in brown tones. Ensembles New Coats Chic Frocks Sportswear THE little glove is very simply tailor- ed as you can see and is destined to be worn by the smartest women this season. | | AVIUMIN MODES AVE you seen the new fall modes? If not, The Arcade have a treat in store for you with the most brilliant collection of smart replicas of important Paris successes for the new season. Apparel for fall has a new femininity and charm that is delightfully refreshing. i | | The Arcade, Limited ; H OSIERY . +. ex- quisitely sheer . , . adds to its chic some very lovely French clox. Of sheerest chif- fon in all the new fall colors