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. Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute Promotions Principal Announces Successful Students Results in Grades IX, X, XI of General" Course, Grades IX, X, XI and XII of Commercial, Indus- trial and Combined Com- mercial Home Econ- omics Announced Below are listed the names of the students of the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute who have been successful in Grades IX, X and XI of the General Course (A%a- demic or Collegiate); and Grades IX, X, XI and XII of the Commerc~ ial, Industrial (Boys' Technical), and the combined Commercial and Home Economics or Industrial Course. ) 'These results are based not only on the final examinations held in June, but also on the Fall and Win- ter tests. Consideration has also been given to the students' class- work throughout the year. It will be noted that some students have been granted "Provisional Promo- tions". "Provisional Promotion" means that students so promoted will have to comply with certain requirements before they are allow- ed to proceed with advanced work. Since these requirements vary, it is impossible to list them here. At the opening of school, students pro- visionally promoted will be inter- viewed, and their individual cases discussed with them, Very careful consideration has been given to all doubtful cases, and promotion or failure has been de- termined finally by what is in the best interests of the student. It will be observed that Grade XII General Course (Academic or Collegiate) has not been included with these results. It will be found | as a separate item. STUDENTS PROMOTED FROM GRADE IX TO GRADE X Alldred, Lionel; Allin, Joan; An- derson, Alan; Anderson, Thomas; Andrinovich, George; Armstrong, Catherine; Atkinson, Joyce; Atters- ley, Jacqueline; Attersley, Norma; Auld, Walter; Austin, Mary Grace; Babcock, Peter; Bagg, Graham; Bak, John; Baker, Sylvia; Barker, Norma; Barrett, Raymond; Bien- kowski, Zygmont; Bilous, Mabel; Black, Louis; Blakely, Sheila; Blasko, Mary; Blow, Wilma; Bone, Eleanor; Booth, Cecil; Bourne, Bea- trice; Bowler, Beth; Bowman, Dav- id; Boyle, Jack; Brabin, George; Bradley, Dorothymae; Braithwaite, William; Brown, Robert; Brownson, Phyllis; Buchanan, Joy; Buckley, Betty; Burnie, Catherine; Burns, Nancy; Button, Donald; Byrnes, \James, Cameron, Jean; Campbell, Lois; Carey, William; Carnwith William; Casey, Geraldine; Cehan, John; Clancy, Mizian; Clark, Ruth; Closs, Leon; Cole, John; Collen, Betty; Conboy, Leonard; Conlin, Eleanor; Conlin, Frances; Conway, May; Cook, Betty; Cooper, Doris; Cooper, June; Corneal, Leola; Corner, Har- old; Crawforth, Carolyn; Craw=- forth, Phyllis; Cryslack, Elsie; Cuth- bert, Joan, Dafoe, Barbara Ann; Davidson, Helen; Davies, John; Dingman, argaret; Dixon, Diana; Donald, ward; Donevan, David; Dowdle, Gwen; Doyle, James, Elliott, Jackolyn; English, Audrey; Ennis, Margery; Epworth, William; Essery, Joyce. Fairbrother, Thomas; Fairhart, Lillian Fleming, Flintoff, Catherine; Ford, Harold; Forde, Ronald; Freeman, Gordon; , John, Galik, Victor; Gallinger, Arnold; Gallogley, Gloria; Galloway, Cyril; 'Gamble, Diane; Gaynor, Ava; Gedge, Roy; Gibbens, Vincent; 'Gibbs, Ross; Gibson, Eileen; Gibson, Jean; Glover, John; Glover, Robert; Gonta, Mary; Gordon, Shirley; Goulding, William; Grant, Joan; Grant, Oris; Gray, Douglas; Gray, Gloria; Grindley, Joan; Gutsell, 'David. Hall, Verna; Hamlyn, Allan; Hamlyn, Lois; Handzuk, Anna; Harder, Betty; Hardy, Grant; Har- per, Phyllis; Harris, Ann; Hart, Beverley; Hart, John; Hartman, Diane; Hawkshaw, Gordon; Heath, Betty; Heffer, Theresa; Hodgson, Irene; Holmes, Shirley; Hood, June; Hughes, Mary; Hulcio, Charles; Hunter, Marian; Hutcheon, Allan; Hyman, Helen, , James; Isaac, Doreen. . Jackson, Aureen; Jeffrey, Helen; Jeyes, Thomas; Jonassen, James. ne, aret; Karn, Virginia; Keith, Betty; Keith, Clarence; Kent, Kenneth; Kerr, Gwen; King, Nick; Kornechuk, Luba; Krawetz, Roman; Kupnicky, Josie; Kutasienski, Mary. Lang, Marilyn; LaPlante, Patricia; Lees, George; Lescisin, Vivian; Lev- ine, Lila; Lim, Stanley; Lindblad, Frank; Lobban, Forrest; Lock, Wil- liam; Logeman, Joan; Lowe, Don- ald; Luke, Barbara. MacKay, Jean; McClelland, Hugh; | McClennen, Marilyn; McColl, Iso- bel; McColm, Shirley; McCully, Violet; McDonald, Gordon; McIn- tyre, Paul; McKee, Ronald; Mc- Lachlan, Allister; McLaughlin, Ma- vis; McTavish, William; Macdou- gall, John, Majcher, Alice; Mann, Lois; 'Marks, Phyllis; Marnien, Dorothy; Marsh, Clarke; Marshall, Jack; Matthews, Roy; Melnichuk, Olga; Merrill, Helen; Metropolyt, Johny Is, Adamae; Minacs, Alfred; . Miners, Kenneth; Misiak, Diane; ® Moore, Joan; Moore, Maurice; Mor= Jyey, Joan; Moss, Natalie; Mounce, David; Mountjoy, Lawrence; Moz- ewsky, Walter; Myles, Joyce, Nagel, Leona; Nicol, Robert; Niel- son, Edith; Norman, Douglas; Ny- shta, Jean.' Ostapowich, Olivia; Owen, Jule, Page, Norman; Paraschuk, - an; Pascoe, Grant; Patraboy, John; Patten, Joan; Pearson, Lloyd; Pear- son, Mabel; Pearson, Marion; Peeb~ les, Lorene; Perry, Marjorie; Phil- lips, Ronald; Pidwerbecki, Natalie; Pitka, Hellen; Pitka, Lily; Plow- right, Barbara; Plowright, Joyce; Polak, Henry; Pope, Albert; Pope, Joan; Porayko, Elsie; Pratt, Bert. Quantrill, Ray. Read, Audrey; Reddoch, Joan; Reid, William; Reynolds, Barbara; Riordan, Peter; Risebrough, Ralph; Robertson, Diana; Robinson, Joyce; Rocheleau, Yvonne; Rorabeck, Rob- ert; Roser, Phyllis; Rouston, Betty; Russell, Burton. Sachlas, Angeline; Sack, Norman; Sadler, Helena; Sarnovsky, Henry; Saunders, Marjorie; Scarrow, Mary; Scheiderbauer, Eleanor; Schwara, Carl; Sciuk, Richard; Scott, Audrey; Scott, Elaine; Scott, Winifred; Sem- enjuk, Nick; Serheniuk, Peter; Shepherd, Joan; Sheremeta, Elsie; Sheremeta, Mary; Sheridan, Kath- leen; Sherriffs, Jean; Slobodnik, John; Slute, Lloyd; Smart, Arthur; Souch, James; Sparkes, Norma; Stacey, Murray; Stainton, James; Stark, Marion; Steen, 'Patricia; nice; Josephine; Tullock, Thomas; cliffe, Joan; Tureski, Olga; er, Margaret. Stephens, Janet; Stephens, Joan; Stewart, Eleanor; Stillman, Betty; Stone, Marion; Storie, Thomas; Stratas, Nick; Sturch, Lloyl; Sulli- van, Athiel; Sutherland, Gwen; Switzer, Alana. Taylor, Betty; Tennier, Beverley; 'Thompson, Leone; Thompson, Maurice; Tippett, Ray; Tonkin, Barbara; Tooley, Fay; Topham, John; Trick, Clifford; Tripp, Ber- Uhryn, Walter; Umphrey, Verne, Vajda, Mary; Vincent, Miriam. Warnica, Kenneth; Wasylyk, Nor- man; Watson, Jean; Weddup, Bruce; Weir, Douglas; Weir, Lloyd; Welsh, Doreen (9G); Whalley, Ken- neth; Whinfield, Carol; Whittaker, Betty-Ann; Whittington, Marilyn; Wilson, Gwen; Wilson, Harold; Wilson, Lawerne; Wilson, Naomi; Wilson, Ronald; Wilton, Robert; Wingrove, Phyllis; Witheridge, Jac- quelyn; Woodcock, Eldon; Woods, Donald; Wright, Barbara; Wrubel, Wanda. STUDENTS PROMOTED PROVI- SIONALLY FROM GRADES IX TO GRADE X : Bathe, Marion; Beavis, Edward; Bevan, Lorraine; Biglin, Zolton; Bilsky, Ronald; Bodashefsky, Alex; Brocklehurst, Ann; Bronishewski, Josephine; Brown, Claire. Carter, Hugh; Chiplick, Nick; Coffey, Clifford; Collins, Royden; Colton, Lois; Cook, Doris; Cook, Harold; Corby, Helen; Cryslack, Anne, : Daniel, Joseph; Denton, Norma; Douglas, Ronald;; Down, Jean; Drozwik, William; Dunning, Nina. Fair, Audrey; Fice, Allan; Fields, Helen; Flewwelling, Marguerite; Foreman, Barbara; Forrest, Wil Ham. Gibbs, Joyce. Harding, Bert; Howard, Joan; Hudson, Bruce. / Jardine, Phyllis. Keays, Wilhelmine; Kellar, James; Kornie, Timothy; Kovach, Irene. Lamb, Loraine; Lambe, Wanda. McColl, Jean; McKay, Leo; Mc- | Keay, Shirley; Mackness, Jack, Meredith, Betty; Merritt, Jack; Miller, Carl; Miller, Warren; Milne, James. v Oliver, Helen. Parsons, Donald; Pascoe, Fred; Plumb, Donald; Plumb, Joan; Por- ayko, Irene; Preston, June, Reader, Joyce; Robson, May; Russell, Edith. Satnik, Peter; Smith, Helen; Soo, George; Spiers, Delores; Stovell, Charles; Suddard, Rena. Tennier, Reta; Terwillegar, Doug- » | las; Tremble, Dorothy. Watson, Willlam; Wiltshire, Aus- | tin, Young, Gordon. STUDENTS PROMOTED FROM GRADE X TO GRADE XI OF THE GENERAL COURSE (ACADEMIC OR COLLEGIATE) Affleck, Bruce; Allman, Marilyn; Andrey, Olga; Arkley, Virginia; Ar- nold James, Bagg, Meta; Baluk, Peter; Bino, Irene; Bint, Elizabeth; Blair, Lyle; Bolbas, Norma; Booth, Eleanor; Booth, Eric; Boyd, Jean; Brawn, Robert; Broadbent, Velma; Buck, 'William, Callison, May; Coggins, Brian; Collins, Alice; Conroy, Michael; Cowle, Donald; Crouch, Harvey. Dalgleish, Douglas; Drew, Eun- ice; Dutchak, Murray, Edwards, Ronald. Fish, Donald; Flett, Ronald; Fos- ter, Jack; Fowler, Robert; Fudger, June. Gage, Barbara; Gamble, June; Glaspell, Lois; Grosjene, Joan. Hamilton, Eleanor; Harris, James; Haxton, Douglas; Heffer, Michael; Henderson, Earle; Heny, Violet; Hirst, Gloria; Holland, Keith; Hoy, Dale; Hoy, Donald; Hoy, Grant; Huska, Lily. Jackson, Donald; Jackson, Joan; Co Georgia; Jollow, Bever- y. J Kane, Brian; Keay, Kent, Kinlin, Leask, Ewart; Leczel, James; Lee, Joyce; Lescisin, John; Logeman, Joyce; Lowery, William. MacGregor, James; Mary; McLennan, Donald; Me- Gregor, Margaret; McLaughlin, Mary; McNaughton, Donald; Mec- Neely, Donald; Macdonald, June. Mantynen, Raymond; Martin, Ivan; Matthews, Joyce; Mills, Douglas; Moore, Mary; . Mountjoy, Beryl; Mountjoy, Gladys. Naden, Betty; Nobbin, Patricia. Oliver, Bvelyn. Panko, Steve; Pearce, John; Preston, Irene. . Reordon, Jean; Rahme, June; Richardson, Phyllis; Robertson, Mary; Ross, Douglas.' Savery, James; Scammell, James; Sharp, Alfred; Shemilt, Ralph; Shorten, Marie; Shortt, Jean; Skea, Stanley; Smpkaluk, Mike; MacGregor, Parsons, Jack; Powers, Robert; Steel Controller F. B. KILBOURN Of Montreal has been appointed controller of three big Canadian steel plants which threatened with strike shutdowns, He will be assist- ed by deputies--Bart Sullivan, Toronto; J. Argyle, Ottawa, and H. MR. Pettigrove, Fredericton. Eleanor; Starr, Dorothy; Stone, Arthur. Tureski, William. Vaillancourt, Bruce. Wales, Margaret; Werry, Muriel; Wieczorkowski, William; Wilson, Gwen; Witterick, Leonard; Wotton, Donald. Zilinsky, Olga. STUDENTS PROMOTED PROVI- SIONALLY FROM GRADE X TO GRADE XI OF THE GENERAL COURSE (ACADEMIC OR COLLEGIATE) Aldwinckle, Clive; Allison, Joan. Beal, Jeanne, Bishop, Ross; Bor- ek, Blanche; Bowden, Aileen; Burr, Catherine, . Clark, Joan. Furey, Dorothy. Hambly, Donald; Henry, David. Jakacki, Irene. Koren, Ella. Luke, Joan. Peters, Joseph. Robinson, Murray. Seott, Marjorie; Simpkin,. Paul: Skochko, Walter. Thompson, Doreen; Turnbull, Roy. White, william. STUDENTS PROMOTED FROM GRADE XI TO GRADE XII OF THE GENERAL COURSE (ACADEMIC OR COLLEGIATE): Anderson, James, Beadle, -Harvey; Beal, Beaton, George; Bennett, Doris; Brent, William; Brooks, Orland. Carnwith, Mary; Carter, Marie; Cole, Gerald; Corbett, Alan; Crowe, Shirley; Curell, Dorothy. Dalby, Mae; Davies, Ethel; Dew- land, Robert; Diederichsen, Vivian; Dixon, Beverly; Dixon, Marion; Donevan, Richard; Drummond, Julia. English, Bruce, Fedorszyn, Fred; Flintoff, Bever- ley; French, Laurie; Frolick, Wil- liam. Gifford, Gordon; Gilbert, Albert. Hamblyn, David; Hansel, Phyllis; Hansel, Wray; Hewson, Joan; Hill, Doris. Jacobson, Sonia. King, Betty; Knight, Mavis; Knowler, Douglas; Kofmel, Eric. Lavis, James; Lean, Robert; Lloyd, Vivian; Lott, Ruth. McCaffrey, Mary; McGill, Betty; McLaren, Margaret. Misiak, Freda; Morgan, Joan; Mowers, Orma; Moyer, Harvey; Mozewsky, Raymond. Norman, Gerald. Palmer, Lois; Palmer, Thomas; Parkhill, Margaret Mary; Parrott, Viola; Pellow, Dorothy; Pitka, Mir- lam; Pitka, Nora. Reddoch, Doreen; Reid, Leslie; Ridgen, Eric; Rotish, Ritta; Ruben- zahl, Samuel; Rudniski, Jack, Sabyan, Irene; Sheridan, Shir- ley; Shreve, Joan; Smith, Helen; Souch, Raymond; Soychet, Sydney; Stephan, Fred; Swann, Neil; Szi- geti, George; Szikszay, William, Betty; lyn. Umphrey, June. Vincent, Norma, Wecker, Annita; Weinberger, Eve; White, Gertrude; Williams, Bruce; Wilson, Neil; Wysocki, Ce- zarina, PROMOTIONS (Continued on Page 11) Thompson, Joyce; Tindall, Eve-' SUNDAY SCHOOL ENJOYS PIGNIC North Oshawa Group Hold Outing at Pleasure Valley Ranch A very successful picnic was held on Tuesday, July 9, at Pleasure { Valley Ranch" by the North Osha- wa Sunday School, under their su- perintendent, Stephen G. Saywell. There was a very good attendance. The swimming pools were the big attraction the early part of the af- ternoon, . Later during the afternoon and evening the following races were held : Girls, 5 yrs. and under -- Diane Knipe, Catherine Wallace, Carol Alexander. Boys, 5 yrs. and under -- Ralph Fice, Bobby Taylor, Bobby Scott. Girls, 6 to 8 yrs--Cuarol Scott, Shirley Hutcheon, Muriel. Wallace. Boys, 6 to 9 yrs.--Lloyd Lee, Al- lan Reading, Ronny Hutcheon. Boys and girls, mixed shoe race-- Lloyd Lee, Eva Knapp, Ralph Fice, Shoe race, 5 yrs. and under, boys and girls--Robby Taylor, Bobby Scott, Diane Knipe. Boys and girls, clothes peg race-- Margaret Taylor and Robby Tay- lor (tied). Girls, 9 to 12 yrs--Luella Pog- son, Donna Glover and Shirley Scott, Gloria Brooks. Boys, 9 to 12 yrs.--Neil Bramley, Harley Umphrey, Donnie Heaslip. Girls, clothes-line race--Luella Pogson, Shirley Scott. Boys, patch race--Ralph Fice, Bert Hutcheon, Harley Umphrey. Ping-pong race -- Harley Um- phrey, Orville Holland. Boys and girls, kidnapping race-- Marjorie Wallace and Neil Bram- ley; Patsy Knipe and Vem Um- phrey. Girls, bean race--Ruth Reader, Dorothy Brooks. . Costume race--Marjorie Wallace and - Manford Hutcheon; Dorothy Brooks and Harley Umphrey, Boys, rolling pota! ith nose-- Donnie Heaslip, Eddie tz, Vern Umphrey. : Girls, shoe race--Luella Pogson Marjorie Wallace, Dorothy Brooks. Girls, shoe-kicking Beatrice Lane, Donna Glover, Barbara Sel- lick and Mary Reader. Boys, ball throwing--Vern Um- phrey, Eddie Lutz and Neil Bram- ley ' Ladies, time race--Mrs. Percy Taylor, Mrs. Gordon Lane, Mrs. Chas. Holland. Ladies, bean and knife race-- Mrs, Ray Glover, Mrs. Gordon Lane, Mrs. Frank Crawford. Ladies, shoe-kicking -- Mrs. Ray Glover, Mrs. Chas, Pogson, Mrs. Robt. Heaslip, 5 Everyone enjoyed a bountifu] sup- per. We would like to say "Thank You" to Geo. James, parents, teachers and Mr. and Mrs. 8. Say- well for helping to make our picnic such a happy event. Newsprint Price Increased $6.80 Montreal, July 11--Three more papee- companies today announced an increase of $6.80 per ton in the price of newsprint applicable, in the case of one firm, to Canadian as well as American newspapers. The price increase, which will raise considerably the cost of pub- lishing daily newspapers, was oc- casioned by the jump of\the Cana- dian dollar to parity with the Am- erican dollar, the firms said, Oonsolidated Paper Corp. Ltd. reported that it had advised its customers in Canada and the Uni- ted States that its price for news- print was being increased effective today. The increase is the second in less than three months with a third in- crease hinted as being on the way by the International company's statement, On May 1 the Wartime Prices and Trade Board allowed newsprint makers to raise their prices $9 a ton, making the New York price $67 a ton. The present increase will boost the New York price to $73.80 a ton. Labor Leader Passes SIDNEY HILLMAN Former Chairman of the Political Action Committee of the CLO, who p d away yesterday at his Long Island, N.Y, home following a heart attack. TO FEATURE WORK. BRITISH WRITERS Mrs. A. P. Simester Soloist At Lakeview Park Sun- day Afternoon At Lakeview Park this coming Sunday at 3:15 o'clock, the Salva- tion Army Band will play a program consisting of compositions of Brit- ish writers. Featured will be the writings of Bandmaster Mo of Blackpool, Lancashire, for many years a very prominent musician of Sheffield; Phil Catlinet, at present arranger for the British Broadcast- ing Company, and member of the BB.C. Military Band; Brigadier Jakeway of London, who spent many years in India, while there graduating from the Royal Academy of Music, and at present on the Salvation Army's musical board; and Major Eric Ball, 'one of the younger Army musicians, who with very unorthodox methods and fol- lowing the modern school of Wil- liam Walton and Gustav Holst, has produced some startling and force- ful music. The program will be as follows: Hymn Tunes--""St, Margaret and Maryton". March -- "Servicemen" -- Moun- tain, 4 Vocal Solo -- Mrs. A. P. Simester. Cornet Duet -- "Deliverance" -- Catlinet. Soloists: Musicians Ern- est Sargent and Herbert Gentry, Fantasy -- "Happy Memories" -- Jakeway. Vocal Solo -- Mrs. A. P. Simester. Selection -- "Rays of Sunshine" --Ball, Hymn Tune -- "Sunset". March -- "Voice of Friendship" --Smith. » New Medal Comes For War Veterans Ottawa, July 11 (CP) -- A new medal to commemorate = military | service at home or abroad in the Second Great War will be issued to Canadians. Makikng the first public disclos- ure, Veterans Minister Mackenzie told the Veterans Committee of the Commons today that detailed regu- lations would be issued shortly. It is understood the same medal will be issued throughout the Em- pire to war veterans, following the example set by the Victory Medal of the First Great War. : Mr. Mackenzie said it wil] be known as "The War Medal, 1939- 1945." Colors of its ribbon were not stated, but is believed the ribbon will be worn after that of the Can- adian Volunteer Service Medal. Among those who will receive it, the Minister said, are overseas vet- erans of the Canadian Corps of Firefighters. CHARGED BY INSPECTOR @G. F. Mercer, 40 Fairbanks Street, charged with failing to purchase a dog license, was remanded for one week in police court this morn- ing when G. O. Johnstone, Humane Society Inspector, appeared before Magistrate F, 8. Ebbs and asked for the remand. BECAUSE It's a good tire! Other tires 'often achieve short periods of Popular) 7 due (6 sottie special eature, but Goodyear tires have enjoyed th years 'erence because of several features. Canadian motorists know they can depend on Goodyears . . . on their trouble-free performance . . . their extra mileage and added safety. We don't need a sales argument to sell Goodyears. . . the; them- selves! If you're looking for a tire, see us today for the best . . . Goodyears of 00DFYEAR Ontario Motor Sales Lid. 88 Ving St. E. Oshawa Tel. 900 00 FARMERS FROM WEST IN COUNTY Will Remain To Help Cut Shortage Until ; Aug. 31 Crop prospects in Ontario Coun- ty this year are "excellent", F. M. Campbell, Agriculture Representa- tive for Ontario County, told The Times-Gazette in an interview this morning. Stating that although the hay crop was lighter than usual the spring mixed grain crop was the best in several years. Potatoes, he said, are making an excellent growth and promise a good yield. Corn is considerably better than last year. 100 Western Farmers To assist Ontario County farmers over 100 western farmers are at present employed throughout the county as compared to . approxi- mately 50 who were here last year. "These men are helping to alleviate the farm labor shortage consider- ably," Mr. Campbell pointed out saying that according to their con- tract they would stay in Ontario until August 31. Sent here through the offices of the National Employment Service the men have their fare paid to On- tario and if they stay until August 31 have part of their return fare paid also. Mr. Campbell warned farmers about the serious weed problem in Ontario at the present time. He said the Deparument of Agriculture through the crops, weeds and seeds Prans is Slenping to fight it, end has made four weed sprayers available throughout the province, "One of these sprayers is in Ontario County," Mr. Campbell said. Many New Chemicals Many new chemicals are being in- troduced all the time and it is hoped next year will see "something definite" brought out for the con- trol of bindweed, termed "the scourge of Ontario agriculture". "Weeds have become rampant THE TIMES-GAZETTE Saturday, July 13, 1946 3 Around The Bandshell Major A. P. Simester will speak at the band shell in Memorial Park Sunday night at 830 pm. at the community church service sponsor- ed by the Oshawa Ministerial Asso- ciation. His topic wil] be "The Real Problem Today." 'The Salvation Army Band and choir will be present, and there will be songs and hymng which all can sing and enjoy, Rev. T, H. P. An- derson, Pastor of Centre Street Uni- ted Church, will preside. The band concert scheduled for Thursday night in Memorial Park, by the Oshawa Regimental and Civ- ic Band was cancelled on account of the rain. Falling on Bottle Suffers Hand Cuts Mrs, Arthur Pierson, R.R. 8, Osh- awa, suffered severe cuts to her right hand when she slipped and fell on a milk bottle at Lakeview Park on Thursday night. S8he was attended by Dr. C. E, Mcllveen at the Oshawa General Hospital. Mrs. Pierson was carrying the bottle when she turned her ankle and fell to a concrete walk, near the Jubilee Pavilion, where the bottle broke. In all she suffered four cuts to her hand. She was later removed to her home where her condition is reported as satisfactory." NO BEEF ABOUT THIS HOLYOKE, Mass.--(CP)--Women shoppers lined up before a large market in search of scarce meat found these comforts provided by their proprietor: A roomy bench, a crystal bowl filled with fruit punch and a tray of pretzels for Yicde who got hungry during their walt. OF MANY PARTS The musk ox has the tail of a sheep, kidneys of a goat, spleen of a donkey, bones of an ox, ribs of a bison and hoofs of a caribou. President of Local At Kitchener Quits Kitchener, July 11 Walter Campbell, former president of Loe cal 80 of the United Rubber Work= ers (C10), today said he had re- signed as president of the local in opposition to the strike called here June 24. Arthur Schrerer, former vice-president, succeeded him, Local 80 represents some 1,200 of the 4,000 workers of the Dominion Rubber Company now on strike here, Mr. Campbell said he had opposed the opinion of the other three local union and strategy com- mittee officials to strike June 24 when the Kitchener walkouts start ed, He said he favored waiting for the report of Judge J. ©, Cameron, dispute commissioner, Ws MONTREAL TORONTO J BIRCED 27) "AO one petion al OTTAWA U Led Ebgine $290 5 $4.0 gor one potion, = during the war years of lack of help," he sald but added that the agricultural department is going ahead with its plans, which include the appointment of county weed inspectors." Ryerson Beare, Greenbank, has been chosen weed inspector for On- tarlo County. GRANTED REMAND Acting on behalf of J. CO. Ander- son, KO, W. E. N. Sinclair, KC, MP. was in police court Friday moming before Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs to ask for a one week remand for Fred J. Ward, Claremont, char- ged with careless driving, The re- mand was granted. Provincial Con- stable Gordon Keast laid the charge against Ward, We Are Official SCHOFIELD 6 SIMCOE ST. N. Nariona Hous Aer Building Joana. We also arrange ordinary loans for buyers and builders Representatives i INSURANCE TELEPHONE 4400 "= ZA 7d / 7 [KA The Canadian Bank in Canada. numbers among its customers many of the most successful wholesale houses: In addition to other services we supply working capital for the purchase of goods from the manufacturer and the expenses involved in 'their sale to the retailer. We also assist the wholesaler ~~ saler, it can do for you. 'THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE OSHAWA BRANCH - N.S. McFADYEN, Manager #4 with the ve of a ith all the i is of a spices, goods, The steady requir from factory to warehouse and on to the retailer and consumer is an example of "Banking in Action'. ANK credit and essential banking in obtaining payment for the goods by services figure largely in the op- undertaking collection of drafts all erations of Canadian wholesale trade. over Canada and abroad. These vari- us operations greatly facilitate the ow of trade and benefit the ultimate of Commerce consumer. » If you have a business problem which entails any banking service, see our local Manager. What Banking in Action has achieved for the whole-