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Soavenir Book Ready For Holland Veterans Canadians who Participated | In Campaign May Secure Them Through Their Unit Headquarters--Are Profusely Illustrated Toronto, July 4--Canadian troops © who fought through Holland when that country was liberated by the * First Canadian Army, are soon to receive copjes' of a fine souvenir book, * and the Canadians", published n Amsterdam 'by the Aganada-Netherlands Committee. Designed as a gift from ihe pep ! ple of Holland to "their Ca an ) liberators", the book is an outstand- ips contrintidion th.the litevary and hails records of the "past war. Some 42,000 copies have been : sllocgied by the Committee for dis- tribution in Canada and these have ' now been shipped from Ottawa 'to : Army Public Relations Officers in each of the nine provinces. Unfor= tunately there are two few books available to provide copies for every | Canadian soldier who saw service.in '+ Holland. - Obtainable Through Units Soldiers who served in Holland ! and who desire«a copy should com- ! municate with the Headquarters of their unit, as a limited.number of . books have been sent to each unit, the active battalion of which served | in Holland, for distribution. In a foreword to the book the . Dutch Committee pays high tribute ' to the ©€anadian Army which "won + great glory by its courage and self- » denial and filled the hearts of our : people with everlasting gratitude." Immediately after the liberation i of the Netherlands, the instruction . continues, a desire was felt to"offer the Canadian Army a commerative gift which could be kept by each in. .- dividual recipient and which would i give expression to the admiration ! and gratitude of the Dutch. It was i felt that such a gift should take the + form of a book, which, under the title of "Holland and the Gan- adians", would give a picture of the country they had liberated. The book shows the country be- . fore the war, scene of proverbial prosperity with its fertile polders . reclaimed during.a struggle of cen- . . turies with the sea; the quiet cities : with their seventeenth century * splendour side by side with modern activities, and the picturesque land- + scape with its broad motorways. : Then there will be found pictures + of the period of war and occupa= ;. tion including the bombardment of | : Rotterdam, the looting of the coun. : try, the raids, the gradual paupef- + ization of the people and their star- : vation and suffering during the cold + war winters, and also scenes of the + underground resistance in the face + of death. Pictures of Reception ! _ With the heroic struggle for Ni- 4 jmegen and Arnhem began the lib- : eration of the country which, with + the conquest of Zeeland and the eastern provinces, ultimately led to : the capitulation of the enemy. Fin- + ally a number of the pictures show ' the glorious entry and the enthu- & siatic reception of the Canadians @roughout the country. dtogether there are 150 splendid : photographs in this 10 x. 14 inch - book; augmented by a text to make . up 72 full pages. Mr. J. Nikork, se- cretary of the Canadian-Nether- : lands Committee, and Major Nor- : man Phillips of Canadian Army . Public Relations, collaborated on . writing the text and captions, and : many of the illustrations are offi- cial Canadian Army photographs provided by the Film and Photo { Unit of Public Relations. { To many recipients the book will . be a collector's item. It will play : its part in strengthening the ties + between the people of the Nether. : lands and those of Canada. | Big Attendance At Field Day More than two thousand young people from Junior Farmer d i Junior Institute organizations Ge ' tended the Guelph District Junior Farmer Field Day held at the O.A. ~ C., Guelph, on Saturday, June 29th. The programme started at 9 i o'clock with softball games being | . played on seven diamonds. There . were nineteen boys' teams and ele. | ven girls' teams competing in the softball tournament. After dinner a parade of the col- i lege livestock attracted many inter . ested spectators and the main fea= ! ture was an exhibition' of a six- { horse team of three year old Clydesdales. e At 2 o'clock the sports events started out with the mile race and Allan Taylor from Goodwood stood { second. Other participants from Ontario County were also very suc. cessful in the sports events with the result that the County stood second in the final score. The boys' soft- ball team from Uxbridge lost by one run in the semi-finals and the girls' team from Sunderland won all the games and brought the trophy to + Ontario County. In the evening a variety show was presented in° War Memorial Hall by the Beaver Valley Junfor Farmers from Grey County. At 8.30 a dance was held in Creelman Hall, 53 MARRIAGES REPORTED 53 marriages were were recqrded in i Oshawa in June, traditionally the 3 births and 16 deaths. L s Your ose , Red? Soothe those inflamed nos- trils .',, relieve sneezing and sniffling with Mentholatum. Jars and tubes, 30c. v-20 MENTHOLATUM Gives COMFORT Daily 8 ht fot Te tt et To NE MAJ. J. MAGBRIEN - URGES KIWANIANS 1) FAGE PROBLEMS "Dominion Day" Message Stresses Need for World d Harmony Major James s MacBrien was the guest speaker at the weekly lunch- eon meeting of the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club on \Tuesday noon and in a timely addfess entitled "Dom- inion Day", delivered a thought- provoking address in which he voiced a few views and opinions as to the things Canadian citizens should and ought to be thinking about. He was introduced to the club members. by Kiwanian Col. Bob Smith and at the conclusion of his file talk," Major MacBrien heard the appreciative thanks of the club voiced in able manner by Kiwanian Major Neil Fraser. At the outset of his address, Ma- jor James MacBrien reviewed his own early impressions of Canada, during Mls schoolday years and then of later years. Bringing Canada's. ten Foverhitie bodies, the Federal rnment and nine Provincial ies, into a closer and' more harmonious understand- ing, was stressed by Major Mac- Brien as one of Canada's big prob- lems. "We must have a certainty in the future, with regards to tax- ation, so that we can go on trading and doing business with confi- dence", he added. Referring to the immense shift in balance of power as the result of the recent conflict, the speaker stated that the "Commonwealth of Nations is working forward. This is the means of peace dnd their 'ex- perience of government can build a closer understanding and relation- ship between Russia and United States, those two great Nations of the world. "The danger of war will always be present", the speaker declared, "unless we can go beyond the pres- ent veto basis and arrive at a con- firmed understanding that on .cer- tain principles 'and these - alone, strictly adhered to, can the world ' go_forward. e must pool our armed forces if necessary but we must also pool inventions, our great minds, all our individual assets, Stressing the value of the individ- ual contribution in building world peace and world understanding, Major MacBrien stated in conclus- ion, "we must consider these as the problems facing us individually as Canadians today. We must go for- ward on a policy based on our own strength, working in closer 're- lationship with United States, to expand these influences and the benefits we have learned in the Commonwealth of Nations, through- out the world." IS ONLY LY THIRTEEN Ray Langfield, wim winner of a gold medal at the Waterloo Music Festi- val last Saturday, is 13 years of age and not 14 as was stated in Tuesday's issue of The Times-Gaz- ette. Ray won first place in the E Flat Tenor Horm solo class for competitors 25 years of age and un- der. There were 15 in the class. ------------------------ CUSTOMS TOTAL $776,315 The customs n report their total collections for the month of June in Oshawa to be $776,315.87. Of this $175,318.79 came from import duty, $600,802.91 fromm excise taxes, and $104.17 in sundry collections, VEAL LEG Shank End 'wedding month. There were 971 AT ITS BEST AT While the Toronto Flying Club took the honors in the Inter-Club Com- petition at the Ontario County Flying Club Air Show at the Oshawa Airport on-Monday it was only by a one point margin over the local club. One of the highlights of the day was the presenation of trophies. A. G. Storie, left, presenting The Alex Storie Cup to "Edward "Ted" Thomp- son. The trophy is to be presented annually to the best all-round pilot: in the Ontario County Flying Club. At right is Bill Knowles, one of "the charter members of the club, with the Hayden Macdonald Trophy which was presented to him for winning the Tiger Moth cross-country race. Evening Telegram Photos SHOULD HAVE SEEN PARKED TRUCK Driver Fined $25 and Costs Result Highway Crash Convicted on a 2 a chatae of airless driving Harry M. Hinkson, RR. No. 4, Uxbridge, w sentenced to $25 and costs or ond month when he appeared before agistrate PF. S: Ebbs in police court, Wednesday morning. Hinkson, represented by A. W. 8. Greer, K.C.,, pleaded not guilty at a previous session of the court a week ago. After hearing the evidence, then, His Worship re- served decision until Wednesday morning, In passing judgment His Worship told Hinkson: "The evidence shows that at about 10 pm. March 21, last, an accident took place on Highway No. 2 at the foot of Ar- nold's 'Hill. "The car you drove crashed into the rear of a parked truck. The truck, owned and driven by R. M. Fountain, Toronto, was parked on the south side of the highway near the guard rail with its lights on. The evidence shows that not all lights were on. Nevertheless, if you had been keeping a proper look- out you should have seen the truck. "Constable Gordon Keast, who in- vestigated the accident, reported that your breath smelt of liquor which might have had something to do with the accident, You claim- ed you never saw the truck. This means. you couldn't have been keeping a sharp look-out which is evidence of careless driving and I must find you guilty." In pleading for a light sentence, Greer pointed out to the court that his client had been severely injured in the accident which meant he had already been considerably pun- ished. FIRST POST CARDS The use of postal cards was first suggested in 1865 by the director of the Royal Prussian Post, Allege Auto Sale Above Ceiling Allan Pretty, Whitby, charged under the Wartime Prices and Trade Act with offering an auto- mobile for sale at a price higher than the maximum, appeared be- fore Magistrate F'. S. Ebbs in police court Wednesday mofning and was remanded until August 14 on plea of the prosecution. Represented by A. W. 8. Greer, K.C., Pretty, is also charged with disposing of an automobile within He was remanded on this charge K.C, is counsel for the prosecution. HIT PEDESTRIAN ON ROAD SHI SHOULDER, Blackstock Trucker Fined $25 On Careless Driving Charge James Marlow, 10 = year = old Blackstock truck driver, was sen- tenced to $25 and costs or one month when he appeared before Magistrate F, 8. Ebbs in police court, here, Wednesday morning and was convicted on a charge of careless driving. Marlow, represen- ted by W. R. Strike, K.C., Bow- manville, pleaded not guilty. Provincial Constable Gordon Keast laid the charge following an accident on Highway No. 12, near Myrtle approximately 9.30 am., June 3, last, after the truck Marlow was alleged to have been driving knocked down Edward J. Dingman, South Myrtle, 75-year-old pedes- trian, walking on the left hand shoulder of the highway. Dingman, with his right arm in a sling and supporied by a cane, told the court he was walking on the centre of the shouldér when the passing. truck struck his elbow throwing him to the ground. "I heard the truck coming from SHOULDER ROAST VEAL BONELESS 1b. 29: LEG VEAL STEAK SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS . 29. 1b. 51 STEWING VEAL VEAL PATTIES 1b. 20- 1b. 27- FRESH BOILING FOWL NEW CANADIAN CHEE to 6 lbs. 'Ib. 38- 1b. 36- PORTERHOUSE STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK ROUND STEAK BONELESS BLUE BRAND BEEF XS Bx Cleanliness, Service, Satisfaction 12 KING ST. EAST PHONE 1147 six months of purchasing it new. until August 14, also. A. F. Annis, behind me. I heard the driver blow | his horn but I thought I was well out of his line of travel and dian't 1 look around," he said. going on t¢ say that the truck which hit him didn't stop but that another truck, following, did. This truck was driven by Russel Till, Greenbank, who told the court he saw Dingman lying on the shoul- der of the road. "I stopped and took him for help." had been driving 19 highway for over two years without an accident, "I saw walking on the left shoulder of road: I was over on the left shoul= der of the road and blew my horn to make certain he wouldn't move towards the highway. I never 'felt any bump and thought I had pas- sed him safely." His Worship, in summing up and registering a conviction pointed out to Marlow that Dingman was walk- ing on his facing fic. highway walking along the shoul- der. and there was no reason for him to believe that tratiic coming from behind would come over tw' his side of th the road." PRECIOUS DIAMONDS There are approximately 142 car- (ats of diamonds in one ounce. ~ roper siie of the road | d "He was off the | wa) r Around The Bandshell The congratulations of the city will be tendered by Acting Mayor A. Gordon Davis to the Oshawa Regimental and Civic Band at the band concert being presented at the McLaughlin Band Shell in Memor- ia] Park this evening. The master of ceremonies wil] be Captain Rob- ert Coleman, Director of Recreation for the Community Recreation As- sociation of Oshawa and District. The program to be presented by the band is as follows ; March, "Sons of the Brave", Bigwood. Selection, "Memories of Mobzart", arranged by W. Rimmer. Vocal(solo, (a) "An Irish Lulla- by", J. R. Shannon; (b) "The Bells of St. Mary's", A, 'Adams; soloist, Mrs, H. Hurlbert agcompanied at the piano by Mr. W. Jackson. 'March, "Lurline"--test piece for Waterloo, Wallace. - Descriptive piece, "Tne Mill In The Dale", 8. Cope. ; Xylophone solo, "Piggly Wig- gle", C.sBarroll; soloist, Musician J. 'Watson. Vocal solo, (a) "The Sunshine of Your Smile", I, Ray; (b) "Mem- ories", E. Van Alstyne; soloist, Mrs. H. Hurlbert Joeompanied at the piano by Mr. W. Jackso March, "The Middy, XJ a- R. 8 ford. Selection, "Old Timers", Stoddon. Hymn, "Aberystwyth", Joseph Regimental March, "John Peel". J. TAMBLYN SALES UP Sales of G. Tamblyn Lid. for the first half of this year have" shown a very gratifying increase over the similar period of 1946 and it is quite apparent, even at early that the two new units, Corn- and Owen Sound, 1 be valuable additions to the 'oup, shareholders are officially inform- ed. 'The situation in respect to merchandise is still somewhat dis- turbing, but the management feel that, from present indications, the supply. will be adequate to ensure satisfactory business for the balance of the year, | 2 TIMES: GAZETTE Tuesday, July 9, 1948 URGES PRAYER mM UNITY AND HEALING Seventh - Day Adventists Have Sent Out 522 New Missionaries "Prayer for unity and for the Jiealtug of 3 blirerhess and aliena~ on among the peoples of earth," is urged in a message sent all Seve enth-day Adventist churches by J. L. McElhany, General Conference president, from the world convene tion in Washington, -D. C., which has just been brought to a close. According to Pastor A. E. Millner, President, of the Ontario-Quebes 'Conference, who just returned to Oshawa from Washington, D.C, where he served as one of the seve eral hundred delegates, the last five . years reveal an increase of 68,559 in the denomination's world meme bership. During this peri 411 new church organizations have added, and encouraging gains reported in countries ravished by war, Despite travel difficulties, 522 new missionary appointees were sent oul for foreign service during this pere fod, and 328 missionaries on fure lough returned to their fields. Contributions by all the churches for homie and foreign work in the year 1945 totaled thirty-one and a half million dollars, according ta figures réported at the conferences Of this amount nineteen million dollars came in as tithe from meme bers. While encouraged by this ree port, the president warned convene tion delegates and churches "not place dependence on artificial w: prosperity," nor to take "finances as a principal factor in judging progress." In the message from the confers ence, Adventist churches are urged to give immediate and continuous Fog: 3 -saving the millions on earth starvation; to plan largely for reconstruction of church prope erties and organization ee rod by the war; un to emphasize he primary worl objertin ~of. th church, "to evangeliae win souls for the kingdom." Pastor Milner is now busily en« gaged in supervising preparations for the annual camp meeting of the Ontario-Quebec Conference, the of= ficial dates for which are July 4-14, ATKINS - your heart, /4 23.00 ay ® wd Just Received A SHIPMENT OF SWEATERS! © PLAIN and © SWISS KNIT Here are the sweater successes of the season! Here are those better halves that stretch your wardrobe like magic! We have just received a shipment of Scotch Cashmere and Cardigans in plain and Swiss knit. Styles you'll adore . . . colors to delight 010. 00 HOSIERY AND YBa & -- . lovely. Washable che- nille housecoats in pasts} colors and white. ly, addition te @ SEERSUCKER We. also have printed seersucker NO WRINKLES NO IRONING [J] [J] @ PACKS EASILY Clack:a-Day SLACKS ARE THE THING . . . always right for any "type of summer relaxation. Start off for the grandest happiest hol- HOSE two weeks .ago. SATURDAY. iday ever with clothes AHI nnn nnn nnn nnn NYLON HOSE We have received numerous compliments from our many customers for the manner in which we advertised and sold our NYLON ONCE AGAIN we are selling at least 200-pairs of nylon hose-- to be sold at different times on FRIDAY & WE ASK THOSE WHO WERE 'FORTUNATE PREVIOUSLY NOT TO BUY THIS TIME BUT TO LEAVE THEM FOR THOSE WHO MISSED OUT. LLL LULU LULU LTT that measure up to every minute , . . We have a large assort- ment of smart fitting slack suits in cordu- roy, alpine and con- voy cloths . . . priced from SHORTS Youll never be on the short end of the score when you're wearing shorts , like these, Made in gabar- 5 SH