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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETITE -- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1946 1 Births -- Mr, and Mrs, Robert DE ontrr (es Doran) an nounce the birth of thelr dsugh! Fnstung. Gas Janae. on i Hohl vember 4, lo EKIRKPATRICE--Mr, and i ta are thelr November 1st, BTARK--Mr. and Lillian arrival of Ki on » t the Oshawa General ; pli. Mother and baby doing very Deaths Rept the, homme, of of her etsy beloved of the fit ht, in By her "100th Finira o Funeral i Interment Grov lin, In Memoriam BLIGHT, son J, 'When we meet again in --Sadly missed by Mom a! BERTS--In lov! memory of F/O ba "Wally" Ronerts, killed in action in India, November 4th, 1943. He will live with us in memory, Until the end of time. ~ --Brother Joe and Marge. ERTS--In lov memory of my ome husband F/O W. "Wally" Ro- . berts, killed in action in India, Nov- nove 4th, 1943. tke ava i an ever he Jove # heart holds dear. Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance him near. --Sadly missed by his loving wife Eira, Obituary MRS, WILLIAM BLIGHT , A resident of this district for 80 years, Mrs. William Blight passed away yesterday at the home of her son, J. A, Blight, 460 Masson Street, 4n her 100th year. The deceased had been in poor health for the past six years. : The daughter of the late Richard and Betsy Hoar, Mrs. Blight was born at Sparabart, Kilhampton, Cornwall, England, on August 26, 1847 She was married at Whitby on January 1, 1873 to William Blight who predeceased her on 1919, 8he was a member of the Brooklin United Church, With her husband she lived on & farm south of Brooklin for many years before ters, Mrs, W. Glover of North Osha. wa, Mrs. Gordon of To- Anderson ronto and Mrs, William Bromell of | Bowmanville and four sons, Wesley Blight of Toronto, Jack of Brooklin arid George and Archie of Oshawa. Also surviving are 44 grandchildren, 67 great grandthidren and 31 great ren great grandchildren, "The funerd] will be held from the | DIY tosh - Funeral Home at 230 p. Mm. on Tuesday, November 5. The servicés 'will be ¢onducted by Rev, J. V. McNeely, pastor,of King Street United Church and inter ment will be in Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin, . The pallbearers will be A. Alchin, T, Palmer, W. Perinder, B. Glover, E. Hopkins and J. Stridnich. Tension High (Continued from Page 1) Elsewhere in Palestine, quiet pre- vailed generally as Moslems cele- brated the Feat of Aladha with the sacrifice of hundreds of sheep and lambs. The practice commemor- ates. Abraham's sacrifice of a lamb after first offering up his son, Isaac, as a e. / Reports spread through Jerusa. lem that another refugee ship had been sighted by Royal Air Force planes off the Palestine coast, but they lacked official confirmation, The Arab-Jewish battle was the costliest in lives since the late 1980's. The government sald Arabs from a nearby village came to the Jewish settlement and charged the foms with plowing Arab-owned 'A Jewish Agency leader said the disputed land belonged to the Jew- ish National Fund and blamed the clash on "political incitement by Arab leaders." Dr. Hussein F. Khalidi, Secretary of the Arab Higher Executive, said he was amazed that the incident "did not spread into a nation-wide uprising." "The very manner in which the Jews are pompously: establishing these new settlements," he added, "is in itself an incitement to viol- ence." Hirohito Names New Constitution . Tokyo, Nov. 4 (AP)--Japan's new constitution, outlawing war as an instrument of national policy and placing ty in the people, was promulgated yesterday by Em- peror Hirohito. He said he hopes for "a nation of culture te by a sense of moderation and re- sponsibilities dedicated to freedom and peace." Sante im eit -------- : FUSSY CROCODILE Townsville, Australia -- (CP) -- A 14-foot crocodile in a private zoo in this northern Queensland State town is so fastidious it won't feed until owner St. John Robinson cleans its teeth with an ordinary toothbrush. Robinson, a master butcher, keeps the zoo, one of the largest private collections of ani- mals in Australia, as a hobby, i t-------------- FITNESS AN OBLIGATION Hi-health, when it is avoidable, is anti-social, declare health auth- orities, Officials of the Department Of National Health and Welfare point out that health isn't a per- matter. Since its influences sonal Boney personality, but work and routine, it is of vital concern relatives and friends, and thus a 1 "matter, It fs, there~ duty to fight sickness. Liquor Count Brings 1 Fine Charged with having five pints of beer not covered by his permit, Wil- liam Wodnisky, 497 Bloor Streét East, was fined $100 and costs or three months in jail by Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs in court this morning. Detective-Sergeant A. Alexander testified that he had visited the house October 6 and found the liquor along with some other liquor Hos- | which had been legally purchased: A. F, Annis, K.C, representing the accused, gave his plea as guilty, but said that the beer had beeu brought to the house by friends for a celebration. He also maintained that there was not sufficient evi- dence to warrant making the house # public place. 4 te Ebbs said in passing sentence that he would give the minimum for this offence and would not make the house a public place, but he warned that a similar charge would result in a stiff penalty for Mr. Wodnisky. A second charge of illegally pos- sessing & vermit was withdrawn at the Crown's request. FIND 'SAMMY' SHOULD BE SALLEY Santa Monica, California November 4--(AP)--~--The reason for Sammy the Sloth's indispo- sition 'became apparent today. And Sammy, it seems, should be called Sally,. Sammy is one of the two-toed sloths familiar to crossword puzzlers. Brought here from Costa Rica, Sammy sickened and went to a veterin- arian. The illness was puzzling, untif a seven-inch bundle of fur arrived. Farmer's Market Cheese -- Toronto, Nov. 4 (CP)--There has been no trading locally in whole oR gr Bn Reding ment of e re and no quotation had been cstab- lished, Previously first grade, large, unparaffined was 20 cents lb, F.O. B. factory. Local Grain -- Local selling prices for bran, $28. $30 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled hay $18-$20 ton; straw $16-$18 a ton; pastry flour $2.85 a bag; bread flour $2.90 a bag. Dealers are pay- ing no set price. Wheat $126 a bushel; oats 53-88c; barley - 65; buckwhedt 75-880¢. Produce -- Toronto, Nov. 4--(CP)--Produce prices in the spot market here to day were reported as follows: : Volume of receipts fairly well maintained, stocks moving into consumer channels at current Price levels, wholesale to retail, A large 50, A medium 48, A pullet 44-45, B 45, C 34; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 49 14-50, A medium 47, A pullet 42, B 43, C 30-31. ; Churning cream unchanged at No. 1 1b. 41 FOB, 45 delivered, plus 10 cents subsidy. Butter: Prints, first grade 424, se- cond grade 41, third grade 40; first grade solids 40, second grade sO! 30; market very quiet due to lack of offerings. Fruit -- ; Toronto, Nov. 4~(CP) -- Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices here today supplied by White and Com- pany follow: Domestic: Tomatoes, 11 qts. 75- $1.25 6 qts. 25-T5c, depending on quality; cucumbers 11 gts, $1-$1.25; lett 3-doz. crate $1-$1.50; spin- ~ Hospitalization Is Planned Owen Sound,. Nov. 4--(CP)-- Three new projects were announc- ed by the Board of Directors of the Grey County Federation of Agritul- ture at annual meeting at Clarks- burg. A hospitalization plan to be known as Grey County Co-opera- tive Medical Services and a County Library Co-operative to serve the rural areas will be established. Work will also be undertaken in connection with a province-wide scheme for bringing the marketing of cream under the farm Products Control Act, Wins Praise (Continued from Page 1) 'representiig the Agricultural com. munity, throughout Canada such Ad- vistory Committees exist and Des: ate for the benefit of the con - tors to the Unemployment Insur- ance Fund. All recommendations from the local committees are for- warded to Regional Committees and a suitable recommendation repre- senting the thought of the Regional body is then forwarded to the Na. tional Committee in Ottawa. Thus the organization has a na- tional character and is instrumental in providing the Unemployment In- surance Commission with material upon which to base investigation for improvement to the service and the necessaly amendments to the Act respecting Unemployment Insur- ance. Leonard Coulson, manager of the local N.ES. and U.IC. office advis- ed that within a short time the new premises in the former Alger Press Building on Albert Street will be suitable for occupation. The new premises, being entirely on one floor, allows a continuous flow of applicants through the office. Movement of Workers Due to this area during war time having possibly the largest percent age of imported labor for war work in proportion to the pre-war popu- lation, the peak registrations for employment within the last 12 months reached the figure of 6,364. The present figure as of last Thurs- day shows less than 2,000 register- ed for employment. It was explain- ed that this reduction of over 4,500 was not all attributable to local re- employment but because, through the clearance system of the Na- tional Employment Service, where- by a surplus of labor can be trans- ferred to an area of labor shortage, the local office has obtained posi- tions in other parts of Canada for a great number of these people. The committee supported the ac- tion of the Employment Service in arranging the importation of Polish War Veterans from the Italian Theatre and expressed the opinion that it was a splendid opportunity for farmers in Durham and Ontario Counties to secure year round help on their farms. The first arrivals of the Polish Veterans is expected in this area about the 18th of the present month. Veteran Employment It was recommended that the present method of re-counselling the 125 veterans at present receiv- ing out-of-work benefits locally be continued in order that no effort be spared in thelr re-establishment as clvilians, Mr. Coulson expressed satisfaction with the co-operation received from local employers and employee or- ganizations in this work. To cite one example in.one local industry, over 100 World War II veterans have been hired in addition to their former employees re-instated on re- turning from service. » Future meetings of the local com- mittee will be held on the first Fri. day of each month beginning the month of December. $10 FINE Earl ©. V. Long of Ajax pleaded guilty to a charge of drunkenness and was fined $10 and costs or 10 days in jail by Magistrate P. s, Ebbs in this morning's court. "The usual = case" commented Chief PFuiend regarding the case, crates 50-60c; mushrooms 5-lb. car ton $2.50-$2.75; radishes do. 30c; beets bu. 50-65c; green onions doz. 25-30c; Ontario new potatoes 75-1b. bag No. 1 $1.25-$1.35; beans green or wax 50-81; canteloupe 16 qt. bskt. 75-81; cauliflower crates 75-$1.35; grapes blue or green 6 gts, 49c; cel- ery white 75-$1.25, green $1-$1.50; hothouse tomatoes No. 1 20-22¢ 1b. Imported: Calif. oranges $7-$7.70; Honduras grapefruit $3.50-$4.50; red grapes $4.25-$4.50, Hogs -- Toronto, Nov. 4--(OP)--Grade A, dressed, bacon-hogs, were unchang- ed at Brantford $20.35 delivered, in the only market reporting settled quotation early today. Honey -- Toronto, Nov. 4 (CP)--Wholesale honey quotations were unchanged here today at: cases 24 1-lb, glass jars $4.82 24 2-lb, glass jars $9.12; cartons, 1-lb. white 24 No, 1 $4.92 2-lb, white 24 No. 1 $0.26; 4-lb, 12 $9.04, 6-1b. 8 $8.67; orange label 2- Ib. 24 $8.56; red label 2-1b. 24 $7.98; bulk 160s golden amber $8.98. Livestock -- Toronto, Nov. 4 -- (OP) -- Veal calves, lambs and sold steady in early trade on the livestock mar- ket here today. There were no sales of slaughter cattle and no price was established for hogs, Receipts reported by the Domine. ion Marketing Service were: Cattle 4,210, calves 760, hogs 390, sheep and lambs 1,860. Unsold from last week were 400 head of cattle. The cattle supply today included 2,200, stockers, , Choice veal calves were $15-916 Ma common heavies downward to Lambs were $14.50--$14.78 good ewes and wethers ne bucks $1 cwt, discount, Sheep were $4-$8.25. Stockers were firm in cattle trade at $10-$11.50 with stock calves up to $12.50. Hogs closed previously at, dress- ed, grade A $20, 60, grade B1 $20.10. Municipal Bd. Here Tuesday Between 70 and 80 property own- ers from the area between Ritson Road and Wilson Road on King Street East are expected to attend the Ontario Municipal Board hear- ing being held here tomorrow in cnnection with David Jamieson's application to have building and business restrictions removed from property to the east of Sproule's Grocery Store on King Street East. R. 8. Colter, K.C., Chairman of the Municipal Board, and W. P. Near, Vice-Chairman, are expected to de at the hearing which will be held in the old City Hall at 10:- 30 a.m. A bylaw amending the section of the existing bylaw so as to exempt from building and business restric tion. the entire lot on the north- east corned of King Street and Rit- son Road was given three readings by the city council on September 25 last. The approval of the Munici- pal Board is required, however, be- fore the bylaw becomes effective, The lot in question has a frontage of 60 feet two incnies on King Street and as the result of previous a- mendments, the westerly 50 feet of this is already exempt from the re- strictions, In order to erect a store, Mr, Jamieson requires that the re- strictions be lifted on the remain- ing 10 feet of the lot. By a previous amendment, also, the restrictions were lifted on the first 54 feet east of Ritson Road on the south side of King Street. MENTAL HEALTH True happiness, say Otlawa health authorities, calls for more than mere brawn. Brain, too ,must be employed. The Department of National Health and Welfare, in a statement, comments on the inter- relation of physical and mental health, No matter how muscular or strong a person, such attributes of mind as self-control and intelli- gent direction into acceptable ac- tivity are required to ensure true well-being, ach bu. "65-T5c; cabbage orange | along Civic Officials Given Invitation To Winter Fair At a gathering in front of the Times-CGazette office this morning, Oshawa civic officials as well as all, citizens of the community were ex- tended an invitation to attend the re-opening of the Royal Winter Fair, November 12-20, A message from Wm. A, Dryden, general manager of the Fair, was heard over Harry E. Foster's loud- speaker truck and complimentary tickets were presented to the offi- cials by Mr," Dryden's representa- tive, Col. H. C. McKendrick. Mr, Dryden said that after a lapse of eight years, the 1946 "Royal" would be "a record breaker from---every angle." Among those present were Ac Mayor A. G, Davis, M. D. Wyman, president of the Business Men's As- social A. BE. O'Neill, principal of the O.C.VI, George W. Garner, se- cretary manager of the Chamber of Commerce, C. E. Souch, president.of the Kiwanis Club, T. R, McEwen, inspector of public schools, and "T. L. Wilson, advertising manager of The Times-Gazette. Suspend Driver's License One Year "One of the craslest things I've lids | ever seen," commented Police Chief Owen D, Friend on the case of Mel- vin Christie, 18, 207 Court Street, charged with dangerous driving. Christie pleaded guilty and was fin- ed $25 and costs or one month in jail and had his driver's lecense suspended for one year by Magis- liste P. 8. Ebbs in court this morn- Chief Friend sald that Christie, driving his father's auto, had back- ed the car at a high rate of speed King Street East from Celina Street almost to Simcoe Street, had turned into the curb and had struck a parked auto, owned by John Ka- lavaski, Westfield, Mass, causing some damage, Christie said that he was backing up to pick up a friend and his foot had sipped on the accelator. "It's the first accident I've ever been in," claimed the accused. "Let it be your last' said the magistrate, Looking Qhead In Ottawa Ottawa, Nov. 4--(CP)--The pos- sibility of a three-way scheme for the standardization of war weapons and the United Kingdom is believed sions in Canadian military circles, Indications in informed quarters here are that Canada, which in the past has patterned her weapons to strike some arrangement whereby along British lines, now is anxious her equipment would be inter- changeable with that of the Am- ericans. The reason for the emphasis on British-style weapons in the past is that during the Pirst and Second Great Wars Canada fought either under or at the side of British armies and so needed to have equip ment which was closely related to theirs, ow, howeve! re is a fi thad. in the event of a third great war tl fon would be more likely to fight at the side of her American allies and therefore her weapons also should be somewhat Similar to those bf United States forces, The Canadian wish is believed to be for a standardization program involving Britain, Canada and the United States. Labor: There is growing opinion in Ottawa that the day is coming when action will be taken to keep the government better informed of labor trends in other countries. Most likely course is the oppoint- ment of labor attaches to Canadian embassies and High Commissioners' offices, The United States, for instance, now has a labor attache on its em- Kingdom is following the same idea on a rapidly expanding basis, Police Discount Foul Play Theory Toronto, Nov, 4--(CP) -- Police yesterday identified a woman found unconscious' on a veranda Saturday as Mrs. Jewellet Stevens, 47, of Tor- onto. Following investigation, offi- cers discounted an earlier theory of foul play and antiounced they be- lieved she suffered a skull fracture in a fall, At first police suggested Mrs, Stevens had been slugged by a purse snatcher and had crawled to the house before collapsing. between Canada, the United States | Ri to be the basis of unofficial discus- | i; bassy staff in Ottawa. The United: |Ontario Regiment (Continued from Page 1) Johnston, Major D. H. Lander, Ma jor H. F. Millen, Major 7. E, As- trop, Capt. L. I. Knowles, MC, Capt. J. A. Sheriff, M.C,, Lt. 8. Wotten, Lt. W. Imeson, and Lt. J. chardson. : It was in the action portrayed in ting which Capt. Knowles Oshawa, Capt. H. A. Smith of Dau- phin, Manitoba, won their Military Crosses and Capt. Triquet won the Victoria Cross, The pennant, which the com- manding officer of the unit caused to be made during operations in Italy, is in the colors of the regi- ment and has attached to it the flashes of the various formations with which the regiment operated. They included the flashes of the British brigade, division and corps, as well as those of the United Sta- tes formations, and the Indian Army at the time Lt.-Col. R. L. Purvis, D.8.0., was in command of the regiment, The presentation was made by Lt.-Col. Purvis who is attending the Staff College at Royal Military College, Kingston. The purpose of the pennant was to preserve for historical p a record of the unit's battle serv. ice at a time when casualties were very heavy and re-inforcements constituted a high percentage of the ranks of the regiment. The pen- nant was calculated at that time to promote esprit de corps and pre- sent an avenue of information for new personnel. Lt.-Col. Currell reported to the gathering on the progress made with the re-organization of the unit to date, making reference to the change in equipment and the change in organization of the regi- ment as an armored regiment, He also spoke of the plan to take on strength officers, N.C.O.'s and men who are veterans of World War II and who have the necessary opera- tional experience and conform with the policy set down for the re- organization of the Canadian Army. Lt.-Col. Johnston, in reply, dis- cussed the policy for re-organiza- tion still to be accomplished and plans to be inaugurated for the completion of what still remains to be done. Firemen were called out about 1.30 this afternoon to the Oshawa Engineering and Welding Company Limited, 25 Albert Street, where spontaneous combustion in a coal pile had started a small fire. The fire was checked and no great damage was done, LR.A. Leader on Hunger Strike Dublin, Nov. 4 -- (OP) -- Patrick Fleming disclosed today that his brother, David, imprisoned Irish Republican Army leader, has refus. ed food for 28 days and has gone without water for six days in his cell at Belfast prison. Prison offi- cials - confirmed Saturday that Fleming, who went without food for 7 days last spring, had started a new hunger strike in an effort to gain his liberty, Local Musician Plays For Vets Harold Godfrey, 206 Nassau Street, who won first prize on Ken Soble's Amateur Show last week, was presented with his prize, a watch, during' an amateur show given last night before the patients of Christie Street Hospital, in Tor- onto. Mr. Godfrey, who played his guitar and mouth organ in the General Motors War Veterans Show here October 25, went to Hamilton after one of Ken Soble's scouts saw him perform, Mr, Godfrey was heard over: the radio on the Soble program last Tuesday when he won first prize. This gives him the op- portunity of competing in the finals of this well-known amateur show next spring. Last night he entertained the hospital patients with his guitar and mouth organ renditions of "Oh Johnny" and "Chinatown." Marital Squabble Stabbing Prelude Toronto, Nov. 4 -- (CP) -- Mrs. Edith Goodrick, 22, of suburban Swansea, is in hospital today with a2 five-inch knife wound in her right side following what police be- lleve was a marital quarrel Satur- day night, Her estranged husband, Wilbur Goodrick, 23, is in custody on a charge of wounding, Neighbors in the apartment building where Mrs. Goodrick lives with a friend, Bernice Hudson, said Goodrick came to the apartment to see his wife to discuss reconciliation. When she came to the door, neighbors sald Goodrick grabbed her by the hair and stabbed Her with a 13-inch butcher knife, Big Four - je 1), (Continued from shape ministers 1s to put into peace treaties for Italy, Hungary, Romania and Bh , The main disputes left over from the 21-power Peace erenge which ended at Paris Oct. 20 are these: Trieste--it has been agreed that the strategic Adriatic port, 'claims ed by both Italy and Yi should be placed under the Nations Security Council. slavia has held out Jo 2 1 trol, presumably v over the port eventually, and has said she would HN fuse io gn Italian peace y A possible break in this situs as indicated last nigh t when ¥ slav Deputy Foreign Minister Bebler said hore Hiigt Dis Sonny willing to do whatev : order that an agreement. the Allies be reached" on the ian treaty. Danube Navigation--by the now famous votes of 16 to 6, with sia in the minority, the Paris Con- Jerencs wrote | into the Ro! Hungarian a clauses for freedom of navigation on the Danube, whose 4,000,000-ton a year pre-war traffic flow now Is dried up. Bulgarian frontier--Russia and the other Slav states sought ur- successfully at Paris to have west- ern Thrace taken from Greece and awarded to Bulgaria. The border issue is intensified by the fact that the frontier lies not only between the two Balkan states but also bé- tween the Russian and western spheres of influence, In their meetings here the foreign ministers can write their own tick. ets on the peace treaties despite the decisions at Paris which were only advisory. Georges Bidault, French President and Foreign Minister, may come to New York later to replace M. Couye de Murville. At Paris it was agreed that during the foreign ministers' meetings in New York the German treaty ques- tion would be taken up about Nov. 20 and the Western Powers' repre- sentatives are known to be count- ing on this. The satellite treaties, if they are not concluded by that time, might be put aside for a time while Gerfhany was discussed, The term "bit," which is a com- mon expression in New Mexico, was derived when the early Spanish clipped silver doubloons into eight equal parts, each one being a "real," Thus the terms two-bits, four-bits, Harry Armstrong, Leith Joan Bercier, Plantagenet J. Boville, Dayton Lucien Cazabon, Verner Stanley Ireton, R.R. No. 1, Emerson Kincaid, Russell Bert Maw, Minesing Russell Maw, Minesing Allan McNabb, Edenvale Emest McGuire, Spencerville Roger Mitchell, Leith Allan Newman, Lorneville Willis Sloss, Spring Bay Ernest Almond, Box 186, Meaford Roy Barrie, R.R. No. 1, Fort William Bernard Beehler, Chrysler Hugh Beilhartz, Bruce Station R. G. Brown, R.R. No. 7, Galt Vernon Campbell, R.R. No. §, Peterborough R. Carney, R.R. No. 1, Erin Harold Ceasar, R.R. No. 1, Owen Sound Alcide Charbonneau, Clarence Creek George Clark, Sault Ste. Marie Howard Holliday, R.R. No. 4, ML Forest Fred. Lemcke, Richard's Landing Gordon Long, R.R. No. 3, Owen Sound Glen A. McFaddin, RR. No. 1, Millbank RR. No. 2 Allan B. Meyer, Claremont Ed. Mitchell, R.R. No. 1, Denfleld Arthur Purvis, R.R. No. 3, Mallory A 3, Mallory Pitt Seguin, R.R. No. 1, Chaimsford Wilfred Scott, R.R. No. 5, Tillsonburg Aigle Wallace, North Gower Clifford Wightman, Lancaster Clarksburg 13™ 1st PRIZE -- ou medal and free trip to Britain--won by FRED TIMBERS, of R.R. No. 4, Stouffville, Ont. CONGRATULATIONS to the ESSO CHAMPION TRACTOR PLOWMEN AT THE INTERNATIONAL PLOWING MATCH, PORT ALBERT, ONT. PRIZE WINNERS IN LOCAL ESSO COMPETITIONS HELD TO OCT. 21 2nd PRIZE -- silver medal and free trip to Britain -- won by ALEX. BLACK, of RR. No. 2, Guelph, Ont. 30 PRIZE -- $20.00 -- ERIC RUSSELL HARE, Nanticoke, Ont. 4™ 5TH 6™ 7TH I] oH 10TH 11™ 12m PRIZE -- $10.00 ~ ROY 14TH It is a real pleasure to offer congratula- tions to the winners of the Esso Tractor Plowing Contest, sponsored by Imperial Oil Limited, at the International Plow- ing Match, Port Albert, Ont. The first and second prize winners receive a free trip to Britain to enable PRIZE -- $18.00 --DRAY MONTAGUE, Jarvis, Ont. PRIZE -- $16.00 -- JAMES ECCLES, Brampton, On PRIZE -- $14.00 -- WILFRED SCOTT, R.R. No. 5, Tillsonburg, Ont. PRIZE -- $12.00 --H. J. COUPERTHWAITE, Agincourt, Ont. PRIZE -- $10.00 -- RUSSELL MORRISON, Beaverton, Ont. PRIZE -- $10.00 -- HARVEY NURSE, R.R. No. 2, Georgetown, Ont. PRIZE -- $10.00 -- ERNEST EVANS, R.R. No. 2, Maple, Ont. CRAIG, Mono Road, Ont. PRIZE -- $10.00 --T. P. O'MALLEY, Teeswater, Ont: PRIZE -- $10.00 -- CLARK NAGEL, Fisherville, Ont. PRIZE -- $10.00 -- GORDON RAPSON, Londesboro, Ont. them to study agricultural methods, there and compete in British plowing matches. Cash prizes go to the other winners. Imperial Oil considers it a privilege to be able to contribute in this way to the development of Canadian agriculture, PRODUCTS IMPERIAL OIL LIMI FARM DIVISION \ TED Serving Canadian Farmers from Coast fo Coast {