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MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THREE US Floods, Tornadoes Kill 22; Property Damage Millions Bandshell Service Part of P rogram By College Group The initial service of the season at the McLaughlin Bandshell was held last nigh officers of the William Booth t as the band, cadets and Training College, visiting the Oshawa corps of the Salvation Army, presented a vesper program of music and song. This service marked the con-#- clusion of a week-end program here by the College group which included some 70 students and officers under the direction of the principal, Col. Rufus Spooner. The united bands of the College and of the local Sal- vation Army corps were conducted by Capt. Kenneth Rawlins and the choral group was led by Major A. G. Moulton, director of singing and chief side officer for men at the College. Canada Needs Christians In a brief address at the band- shell service, Col. Spooner declared that Canada needs Christian men end women, and appealed to the large audience to accept Christ as their Redeemer. "The best thing in life is to be a Christian," he declared. "Identify yourself with a church. It doesn't matter much what one it is so long as you are going to be a God-fear- ing man or woman." Referring to a sovereign, a boy of 10 and a depraved man of 60 who had found Jesus Christ an all- sufficient Saviour, Col. Spooner said that He can meet the need of every man, woman, boy and girl. "The story of Jesus is worth your attention," he stated in his final challenge. "Come to Him in repent- ance and faith and receive His for- giveness." The program opened with a march by the band, "Victors Ac- claimed" followed by a& chorus, "He Lives," by the cadets. A cornet trio played "I am so glad that my Father in Heaven," arranged by Capt. Rawlins who also played the accordion accompaniment. A triple trio of women cadets sang "Tell me the old old story" arranged by Capt. Muriel Chamberlain, LRSM. wo- men's brigade officer, and a quar- tette of men cadets sang "I love to tell the story." Other selections by the band were "The Hill of Calvary" and "Cairo Red Shield," and the program con- cluded with the hymn "Sun of my "Hallelujah Arbosy" The "Hallelujah Argosy" present- ed at the Salvation Army citadel Saturday evening was featured by an historical sketch of the begin- nings of the Army, in music and men's octette, "All Glory to God"; a cornet trio "I am so glad"; a piano solo, Chopin's "Polonaise" by Capt. Chamberlain; a vocal solo, "The V Bandmaster" by Cadet Davies; a en's triple trio "The Peace of "; a vocal quartette "You'd Better Run"; and a yocal "Watchman, what of the prior to the Sunday morning ser- vice and also during the afternoon. The regular 11 o'clock service was broadcast and in the afternoon a further musical meeting was held at the citadel. Sterility Cure Seen Possible - By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE A iated Press Sci Editor Atlantic City, June 9--(AP)--Se- veral things can be done for women who are sterile, the American So- clety for the Study of Sterility was told today, but not much can be done for a sterile man except feed, soothe and rest him. The society gave as a consensus that outside of giving men thyroid extract, a high-protein and high- vitamin diet, plus mental as well as physical rest, no treatment so far advocated has been of any avail. A high-protein diet would be lots of meat, milk and eggs. A possible new fertility-reliever for men was discussed today with differences of opinion, ranging from flat failure to some promise. This treatment is not given the men but to women, where it is hop- ed to supplement something miss- ing in the man. The supposedly missing substance is hyaluronidase, an enzyme. This enzyme is supposed to digest the tough covering of the ovum, or egg, which has to be penetrated by male sperm. Lack of enough of enzyme hya- luronidase has been postulated as probabe cause of male sterility. But doctors don't know how to give it to men so they have tried it on Conducts Services COL. RUFUS SPOONER Principal of the William Booth Memorial Training College of the Salvation Army, Toronto, who was in charge of the special services in which members of the college fac- ulty and cadets participated at the Salvation Army Citadel here on Saturday night and yesterday. Kinette Club Play Host To Kinsmen Club Over one hundred persons, members, husbands and friends of the Oshawa Kinette Club, cel- ebrated the first "Gentlemen's Night" in the club's history at the Ontario County Flying Club Friday evening. "Gentlemen's Night" proved to be a "Ladies' Night" in reverse with the Kin- ettes entertaining the Kinsmen and their friends and supplying an evening of fun and dancing to the large crowd. Dinner was served in the spa- cious Flying Club mess hall with Kinette President Jessie Russell, presiding at the head table. The head table was introduced by Kinette Dot Clements and was composed of Doris Cox, Bill Graham, Herb. Robinson, Jessie Russell, George Russell, Hazel Robinson, Jim Clements, Amy Graham and Dr. Ralph Cox. Oth- er. guests were Introduced to the club by Kinette Helen Daly. Amy Graham proposed a toast to "The Gentlemen" in satrical style and Kinsman Henry Reed responded with very well chosen words, Muriel Holloway then pre- sented "corsages" to Kinsman President, Herb. Robinson and to the husband of the Kinette presi- dent, Goerge Russell. This was a direct take-off on the Kinsman "Ladies' Night" custom and brought a roar from the crowd as the two men were decorated and had to reply to the ladies thoughtfulness. Kinsman Tom Brooks led in a sing-song with Cecil Barnham- Kappie at the piano. A half-hour of entertainment featuring, Fred- dy Bryant, (specialty); the Iren- ie Harvey "Modernettes"; Miss Marion Woodward, popular sing- er, and George Norrish at the pi- ano. The *"Modernettes" proved to be a group of capable young dancers who performed two num- bers. Members of the chorus were: Shirley Coulter, Shirley Stevens, Dawn Jones, Margaret Fulton and Nancy Townsend. The balance of the evening was spent in dancing to music of famous orchestras via the sound system..~The entertainment com- mittee of the Kinette Club who were in charge of the evening are: Eileen Irwin, Louise Walk- er, Thelma Fielding, Helen Daly and Jessie Matthews. "Win" Brooks acted as Mistress of Cere- monies for the, floor show, while Amy Graham conducted the dan- cing. GRATUITIES GO BEGGING Ottawa--(CP)--Veterans depart- ment officials estimate some 2,500 ex-servicemen have not collected their gratuities. By mid-April, 585,- 427 gratuity accounts were com- pleted. MENACING WIND The bora, cold Dalmation and Al- banian wind, has been known to sweep a passenger off the tracks in 'women, a mountain gorge. Bluey Weathered Storm At the Byline Ball Toornto, June 9--The joint was jumpin' Saturday night when a to- tal of 5,400 persons, including 400 from out-of-town, attehded the se- cond annual Byline Ball sponsored by the Toronto Men's Press Club and tire Toronto branch of the Can- adian Women's Press Club. Barbara Ann Scott, Ottawa's queen of world figure skaters, was guest of honor and received a gold- en key to. the press club inscribed : "Princess of the Press." Another guest of honor was Bluey the kangaroo, who was flown from Australia as a "delegate" from the Journalists' Club of Sydney. Bluey, is in a lot better shape today than many of the celebrants who throng- downtown \ hotel,© was quarters at' the River- , perhaps worrying over his enture into society. vas announced that the Aus- tralian gift will be reciprocated. The Toronto Men's Press Club is arranging to ship two baby black Canadian bears to Australia. Thugs Beat 4 Victims At Pickering Dissatisfied with the amount of money they were able to ob- tain, four masked thugs, two car- rying guns, beat up their victim in an early morning holdup north of Pickering. Police Chief John Irvine of Pickering, said the gunmen held up two young couples parked in their auto a mile and a half north of the village on the Fair- port road, at 1.30 a.m, * In the auto were Robert Em=- pey and Laverna Schmidte of Ajax; Robert Rupert, Pickering, and Arlene Woods of Whitby, They told police the four men pulled up beside them in an au- to, all were wearing stockings over their faces. with holes cut out for the eyes. Two with guns in their hand jumped out of the auto and yank- ed open the door on the Empey auto, They ordered the occupants out and forced them to hand over their billfolds, Obtaining a total of only $4 and change, the' gunmen slugged the two men with their fists, threw Empey"s car keys away and then sped from the scene. The four victims spent over an hour on hands and knees search- ing for the keys and on finding them, drove to Ajax where Prov- incial Constable Jack Scott was notified. He called Chief Irvine. Although the trail was several hours old, the two police officers took up the chase. By following the tire marks in the sand road they traced the car to where it had turned into a blind road sev- eral miles long. "If we had been only half an hour earlier, we would have had them," said Chief Irvine. "We could see where the auto had been turned around to come back." The license number was taken down by one of the victims. A check revealed it was a car re- ported stolen from Toronto the night before, Former Oshawa Priest Marks Anniversary Archbishop Vachon In Public Eye MOST REV. ALEXANDRE VACHON Roman Catholic archbishop of Ottawa, who has p 4 ked a terrific of activity into his 62 years and who heads the diocese sponsoring the Marian Congress on June 18-22. Born in 1885 at St. Raymond de Port- neuf, Que., Alexandre Vachon studied at Laval University and at the Petit Seminary in Quebec and was ordained to the priesthood. obtained doctorates at Laval in philosophy, theology and canon law, then went on to further scientific studies at Harvard University Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He b of at Laval and later dean of the science faculty. and the pr He afterwards became associated with President Fox of the University of Western Ontario in the establishment of the French summer school at Trois Pistoles through which many Ontario students enlarged their knowledge of the French language. He was appointed coadjutor Archbishop of Ottawa in 1939 to assist and succeed ailing Archbishop Guillaume Forbes who died a few months later. Archbishop Vachon will be host fo the largest assembly of cardinals, priests, bishops and lay people brought together in recent years when they meet for the Marian Congress--first large-scale mani- festation to be held since the war. Newmarket, June 8§--Rev. Father Thomas E, McCabe of St. John's Ro- man Catholic church celebrated the 26th anniversary of his ordination here yesterday. Following the 10.30 mass, parish- oners and friends presented Father McCabe With an address and purse. A reception and tea wag held in the afternoon and in the evening, a concert, sponsored by the Sisters of Providence, produced by the separ- ate school and members. of the C.Y.O.,, was held In the town hall. Father McCabe came to Newmar: ket in July, 1946, after his discharge from the Canadian army in which he served as chaplain at Brampton, Ont. Born in<Orangeville, Father McCabe lived in Guelph and Toron- to and received his education at St. Paul's school, and St. Michael's col- lege, Toronto. He spent three years as an apprentice in pharmacy be- fore entering St. Augustine's sem- inary. He was ordained June 10, 1922, and served as curate at churches in Toronto, Oshawa and Mimico. Brockville Band Greets President Brockville, Ont., June 9 -- (CP)--The Royal Canadian Reg~ iment of Brockville will be repre- sented. by 50 men of all ranks among the guard of honor at Ot- tawa for the arrival of President Truman and his party at the Ca- pital Tuesday. Capt. E. K, Wild- fang will be in charge of the complete guard of honor, The R.C.R.'s 24.piece band, recently reorganized here will also be among the massed bands at Government House, Bowery Tiring Of Its Bums 9-- (AP) -- tired of New York, June The Bowery is getting its bums, Through its Bowery Improve- Chamber of Commerce has sug- gested to Mayor William O'Dwyer that a city commission consider establishing a farm colony "somewhere upstate" to which the Bowery's chronic alcoholics would be sent for a cure. "This action," sald Wilfred B. Kirk, committee chairman, chose introduction which Oshawa Pianist Pleases Prince Rupert Audience Since he came to Oshawa, resi- dents of the city have on many occasions been delighted by the fine artistry of R. G. Geen, or- ganist and choirmaster of Simcoe Street United Church. At pres- ent visiting the west coast, Mr. Geen is receiving a very warm welcome, On June 4, Mr. Geen present- ed a recital to an audience of ov- er 500 people In the new Civic Centre Auditorium at Prince Ru- pert, British Columbia. The Dai- ly News of Prince Rupert had the following to say after the con- cert: ' Under the interpretive hands of 'piano artist Reginald Geen, the compositions of masters came alive for over 500 music lovers who gathered in the Civic Centre auditorium last night. Mr. Geen's selections ranged from the sombre tones of Brahms' "Rhapsody in B. Minor" to the spritely little creation of Greig's known as "Papillon" or "The Butterfly." In introduction Mr. Geen cap- tured the immediate approval of his audience with his masterly presentation of Beethoven's '"So- nata in A Flat Major (Op 26)" and Brahms' 'Rhapsody in B Minor." The former composition open- ed with five variations on a sim- ple theme and was followed by a Scherzo movement or lively dance. Highlight of the sonata was the beautiful solemn "Fun- eral March," a movement dedi- cated to a fallen Hero, The finale, a vivacious rondo, brought the sonata to a bright conclusion, Brahms' Rhapsody, with its wistful, tender melody surround- ed by the ponderous passages so typical of the composer gave the listeners a fine illustration of Mr. Geen's sensitive touch and ment Committee, the East Side ¢ expression. In the second group Mr. Geen compositions displaying variety of emotions, The "Scher- zo Waltz and Variations" (Schu=- bert-Lizt) began with a stormy contained a mere hint of the waltz melody which soon became the theme of the variation, Mr. Geen delight- ed his audience with his artistic finger work in the rendering of Boelly's 'Danse Villageous," which, explained Mr. Geen, is a refined--but very refined hoe- down. Back in the sombre mood was the Nocturne in F Major (Schu- mann), a majestic sketch of the funeral cortege of a friend. The difficult "Gavotte in A Flat Major" (Sgambatti) carried the audience back to the lighter vein, This atmosphere was heigh- tened by Mr. Geen's brilliant fin- gering and tone when he, like Grieg"s "Papillon" "didn't rest long anywhere." The climax in the second group of compositions was Grieg's joyful "Wedding Day at Troldhaugen" with which Mr. Geen Inspired his audience to feel with him the sheer happi- ness and beauty of the occasion. Reginald Geen an authority on the works of Chopin, devoted the third and last section of his pro- gram to the compositions of that master, His sensitive rendering of the extremely delicate: and beautiful phrasing of Chopin's work were illustrated above all in Berceuse, a story of a mother rocking the cradle of her babe (portrayed throughout by the rhythm in the left hand), the while she dreams of a. lovely fu- ture for her child: . "Nocturne in F Major and Mi- nor" contrasted melodies repre- senting a sunlight day with a sudden stormy interlude, Chop- in's hopelessness as he faced his own life was put_into his compo- sition "Etude in Sharp Minor," which Mr. Geen played with sym- pathy and depth of feeling. In extreme contrast was the bright "Prelude in G Minor," a brief but vivid argument between a man and his wife, with the lefthand --the man---proclaiming® lustily while syncopated treble notes at- tempt to put in a word for the wife. The enthusiastic reception by the audience of Mr. Geen's pre- sentations left no doubts as to their complete endorsement of his talent and skill, His generous response with encores was ap- preciated, "would materially reduce the dis- graceful condition on the Bow- ery, where the three-times-daily | police pick-up of drunks seems like a continuous excursion." Pole Girl Labor Rapped by Cleric Hamilton, June 9-- (CP) -- Rev. 'Norman Rawson in a ser= | mon last night referred to the importation of Polish girls to work "in the textile mills of Lud- ger Dionne, Liberal Member of Parliament, at Beauce, Que., as "a very sinister thing" and "a step in the wrong direction." '°t is wrong for people to be tue plaything of any group or under the surainty of any church," policy impartially administered to handle such matters, Kaiser-Frazer Corp. And Union Reach Terms Detroit, June 9 --(AP)-- A new two-year contract with Kaise er Corp. in line with the steel-auto| industry wage pattern was app The union membership ratifica- Kaiser-Frazer sald its new agree- for reopening wages after Trov- | It also continues an employee r-Fraz- | «trust fund" under which the com- pany pools $5 to each automobile ed yesterday by. the United Auto Shipped and distributes the money Workers (C.I1.O.) to eligible workers just before Christmas. The company said the tion came as the Briggs Manufact- {fund probably would exceed $1,000,- uring Co. appealed directly to top |000 by Nov. 23, the date set for ac- UAW.-C.IO. officers to "interest counting of the pool. themselves" in a threatened strike at eight Briggs plants Wednesday. A strike by 20,000 Briggs employ- ees would have an almost imme- diate effect on car production at ment covering 10,000 employees pro- | the Chrysler Corp. and the Packard vides a 11!4-cent hourly wage boost | Motor Car Co., for which six of the he asserted, calling for a national and six paid holidays, with a pro-, company's plants in Detroit and one vision May 1, 1948. in Evansville, Ind, manufacture auto bodies, 18 Fatalities At Week-End By The Canadian Press A total of 18 violent deaths were recorded by The Canadian Press in week-end fatalities throughout Eastern Canada. Four fatalities involved fife-arms, four were traffic aecidents, and two freak falls and a variety of mishaps added to the toll which included five drownings, Twelve of the deaths occurred in Ontario, four in Quebec and two in Nova Scotia, -The Ontario toll included Syd- ney Hall, 46-year-old war veter- an and bank guard who was shot early Saturday as he fought with armed bandits attempting to en- ter The Canadian Bank of Com- morce 'at Ailsa Craig, near Lon- don, At Barrie, Ont., 19-year-old Marie Ruff died in hospital Sat- urday night from a rifle wound which police said was self-inflic- ted. Ralph Bartlett, 45, was found dead Sunday at Moncton with a bullet in his head and a rifle near the body. Another shooting death was that of five-year-old Ronald Cas- sidy near Forest, Ont, He and his elder brother found a gun hidden in a barn and the weapon discharged accidentally, At Belle Ewart, north of Tor- onto, the body of 72-year-old Mrs, Mabel Ford was recovered from Lake Simcoe. She was be- lieved to have fallen in while walking. Also recovered Sunday was the body of Harold Oom, 37, of Grand Rapids, Mich., drowned June 1 with a companion when their canoe toppled over the Batchewana Falls, North of Sault Ste. Marie. The body of David Wasson, 52, missing since Jan, 14, was found in Toronto Bay Sunday. At Montreal police recovgred the body of an unidentified wo- man of middle age from a har- bor inlet, Bernard Shaw, 28, of Mace's Bay, N.B., was drowned Saturday when his dinghy capsi- zed, Collision between a transport truck and motor car near Hamil- ton Saturday resulted in the death of Nicholas Caruso, of To- ronto. Other traffic accidents resulted in the death of Marguerite Ouel- let of Rimouski, Que., and.an un- identified man who was victim of a collision near Chatham, late Sunday night when five others were injured, Floyd Kings; 20, of Ingersoll was killed Saturday when his car was struck by a Canadian Nat- ional Railways passenger train bound from London to Toronto. Another victim was Mrs, Blanche Jackson, 67, whose body was dis- covered on a C.N.RM, crossing at Fort Erie, she was believed to have been struck by a train while on a.morning walk, Four-year-old Micheline Dem- erg died at St. Romuald, Que. after being kicked in the head by a horse after a cart went into the ditch. J Kenneth Cripps, 29, Toronto war veteran, slipped from the roof of his house Saturday night and was injured fatally, while Ambrose Larmond, 34, died of a broken spine after falling from a dance-hall platform at Eagan- ville, Ont, At Montreal the body of Miss Antoinette Fortin, 57, was found in her room and police said she had been dead for two or three days. A man was held for questioning. Garden Hints By the Oshawa Horticultural Society What do you see on everybody's lawns, well most everybody's, at this time of year besides grass? The answer, dandelions, of course. It's no longer necessary, however, | thanks to science, to go around humbly on hands and knees, knife In hand, trying to get those per- sistent customers off your lawn. Since the end of the war a new chemical has been introduced to the gardening public called 2, 4-D, the D standing for a short, easy to pronounce word called dichloro- phenoxy acetec acid, but everybody knows it as just plain 2, 4-D. Dif- ferent companies have put the weed-killer out under different names, but they all contain 2, 4-D. Besides killing the persistent dan- delions, it also is sure death to such well-known lawn "ruiners" as plan- tain, ragweed, curled dock, chick- weed, burdock, thistle, wild carrot, milkweed, and pigweed, and all this is done without any damage to the grass, The 2, 4-D must be applied in the form of a spray, That means that the little bottle you buy must be diluted in water before it is used. Each package has directions on it and these, for best results, should be followed closely. As the best re- sults from this chemical are ob- tained when the weeds are in ac- tive growth, the warm, sunny days we have been having lately, and we hope, to go on having, affords excellent weather in which to carry out the operation. : ? Don't expect the killing of the weeds to take place immediately, in fact you will not notice any dif- ference in them 'till about the tenth day. This is because the weed absorbs through its leaves the poison, - which consequently the whole system of the plant is filled with. The plant seems to thrive for a while on this spraying but in about ten days the plant begins to wither and gradually disappears altogether, including, the 'most im- portant part of all, the long tap- roots. London -- (CP) -- The Royal Aero Club's first helicopter license has been issued to Wing Cmdr. Reginald Brie, pionger: of rotor air- craft flight, some of the 12 Canadian Rubber ment appeared certain. of the new offers was not disclosed 20 cents an hour. was eletced to the district executive in place of Paul Emst of Kitchen- er, who resigned. Cecil G. Frost Dies at Lindsay 49, former mayor of Lindsay and prominent servative party circles, who died at his home yesterday after a short illness. --Cecil G. Frost, K.C., 49, prom- inent in the Ontario Progressive died at his home yesterday after a short illness: rio Progressive Conservative As. sociation from 1938 to 1943 and terms following his first election Mississippi Bursts Levees In 6 Spots, Tornadoes In East New York, June 9 (AP)--Lowland residents along the middle reaches of the Mississippi River were struck by flood waters today as the death toll in other widespread week-end floods and tornadoes in the United States mounted to at least 24. Damage to crops and city prop-¢ erty was estimated in the millions of dollars, Ottawa, hardest hit by floods, | had eight of Towa's 12 deaths as the Des Moines River receded from about one-third of the homes in the city of 32,000 population. Hershel Loveless, director of rescue opera- tions, said however, that he expect ed to find other bodies downstream but added that he had "no idea how many. The Mississippi, swollen by high water from the Des Moines, rolled on over thousands of acres of Illi- nois and Missouri farm lands after breaking six levees and flooding the village of Alexandria, Mo., and for- cing more than 1,000 families to evacuate their lowland farm homes between Warsaw, Ill, and Hanni. bal, Mo., yesterday. The river reached a record stage of 23.6 feet at Quincy, Ill, but that city, situated on a bluff, escaped damage. Across the river, the low- er part of the downtown section of Hannibal was flooded. A canyon flash flood drowned ne person at the Dalles, Ore., and fer more than 100 families home- ess. Red Cross workers said at least 50 persons saved themselves from drowning by clinging to float- ing debris as the flood, following a hail and rain storm, caused damage to orchards estimated at more than $1,000,000. A 15-block area of Sharon, Pa. was levelled and five persons were killed by a tornado which ripped into Western Pennsylvania late Saturday from Ohio. Red Cross of- ficlals estimated the storm damage in Sharon at $660,000. Rubbermen Meet Here; Rap Dionne The two-day convention of the district council of the United Rub- | ton, ber workers (C.J.O.) closed here yesterday with passage of resolu tions condemning the Federal gov- ernment and Ludger Dionne for the Quebec textile manufacturer's im- portation of "indentured labor," re. ferring to the entry of 100 Polish girls to work in the Dionne textile mills at Beauce, Que. The Federal government was at- tacked for sonsoring a labor code which the meeting asserted was so oamary to the best interests of la- Tr? The meeting was told that higher offers have been forthcoming from companies with whom the union has been negotiating new. contracts, and it was said that a gew settle- e amount but the union started a campaign some time ago for an increase of Matt Drummonl fof New 'Toronto CECIL G. FROST, K.C. in Progressive-Con- Lindsay, Ont.,, June 9-- (CP) party for more than 10 years, He was president of the Onta- mayor of Lindsay for several in 1936, A native of Orillia, he served overseas in the First World War and was promoted Captain in the field in France. He Is survived by his widow, two daughters, and two broth- ers, including Hon, Leslie Frost, Ontario - Provincial Treasurer | On Executive MAYOR FRANK N. McCALLUM Name Mayor To Executive Ottawa, June 9--(CP) -- Mayor Robert H. Saunders of Toronto has been elected president of the Asso- clation of Ontario Mayors and Reeves, succeeding Mayor J. Emile Brunette of Timmins. The three-day conference of the Association, at its concluding ses sion, elected these other officers: First vice-president, Mayor Sam Lawrence, Hamilton; second vice- president, Reeve Fred G. Gardiner, Forest Hill Village; third vice president, Reeve Anne Shipley, Teck Township; treasurer, Mayor Stanley Lewis, Ottawa; honorary presidents, former mayors W. G. Case, Owen Sound; James Hamil terborough; J. P. Ryan, George R, Inglis, Niag- ara Falls. Executive: Mayor R. K. Serviss, Galt; May- or Wm. J. McDonald, St. Cathar- ines; Mayor Garfield Anderson, Fort William; Mayor F. N. McCal- lum, Oshawa; Mayor J. S. Folwell, Belleville; Mayor M. J. King, Strat- ford; Mayor R. D. Stelle, Chatham; Mayor John Matthews, Brantford; Reeve John Warren, East York Township; Reeve J. E. Rouleau, Cornwall Township; Mayor G. L. Rife, Guelph; Mayor W, H. C. Brien, Sault Ste. Marie; Mayor Howard H. Talbot, Leaside; Reeve Barry Atkinson, Sandwich East; Mayor J, F. Kelly, Huntsville; May- or W. L. Hillard, Waterloo; Mayor J. A. Wood, Smiths Falls; Mayor Graydon Kohl, Collingwood; May=- or George Wenige, London; Mayor Amog Waites, Mimico. WORLD CONTEST Asbury Park, N.J.,, June 9-- (AP)--A contest for the presi dency of the World's Woman's Christian Temperance Union de- veloped yesterday as delegates from Scotland and Northern Ire- land were nominated to succeed 89-yearold Mrs, Ella Boole, of Brooklyn, N.Y., who is retiring. Mrs. C. W. Hillock of Toronto was nominated for re-election as honorary secretary. Pe Brantford; MARKET ASSOCIATION Brockville, Ont., June 9-- (CP) --Meetings of Brockville district farmers will be held this week to discuss the formation of a co-op= erative dairy products market ing association, a spokesman for the Brockville milke producers' association announced Saturday. SWIMMING SAFETY Medical authorities say bathing or swimming should not be done when one is over-tired, not for at least an hour after a meal and not in too-secluded places where there is no one at hand to render aid. ensure BETTER LIGHTING LOWER MAINTENANCE IMPROVED APPEARANCE "* in any type of Building PC Glass Blocks are modern! Wheth building or 1 q te PC Glass Blocks. and see us today! inves! Come 11 ELM STREET (at Simcoe St, South) PHONE 475M and Minister of Mines,