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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES GAZETTE SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1947 Births NIS--Mr. and , Lloyd Annis, (nee a 30 announce the ®Ohituary arrival of their aly , 1947, Oshaws General Hoops A py Richard. Mother and baby doing well, LEAHY--Mr, and Mrs. John Leahy, wish to singusce He rival of the: Saugirter, aren nn, ly y 1947, Oshawa General Hospital. WE--Mr. and Mrs. George Morris bi + (nee Betty Slater) are Happy to announce & son ndy Morris, on July 23rd, 1947, at the Oshawa General Hospital, WRENCE--Mr, and Mrs, George W. LAWRENCE wish to announce the ar- rival of Dennis Allan, and Heather Dawn (twins), at the Oshawa Gen- eral , on Tuesday, July 22nd, 3 Boe Appi Be oy 147, A Mother and babies doing nicely. NORMAI' H. LANSING Following an {illness of approx- imately six weeks, the death oc- curred at Nestleton yesterday of Norman H. Lansing, beloved hus. band of Ella M. Cumming, in his 60th year, The son of the late George and Elizabeth Lansing, the deceased was born at Caesarea. For .a number of years he operated Professor Bowles' farm in the Nestleton area and more recent- ly had worked as a carpenter at the local plant of General Mot. ors, 14 his wife he is survived Deaths denly at Nestloron, Ont., asth, ' orman H. foved husband of Hla M, ne in his 60th year, Resting at cDermott Chapel, Port Perry, for service on Monday at 2 p.m. Interment Nestleton cemetery. i MOORE--In Oshawa on Friday, J 1047, Priscilla M, Jobb, beloved of the late James Moore, M.D, E lin, and mother of Mrs. H. C. A (Alice), Evelyn and Doris, Oshawa. The late Mrs, Moore will be resting at the family residence, 575 Mary St., until Monddy ver id at Luke-McIntosh Funeral e, Oshawa, cn Monday, July 28 at 2.30 p.m. En- tomb. t Union C y ROBINSON--At 240 Burk St., Oshawa, on Saturday, July 16th, 1947, Joseph- ine Connell, beloved wife of the late Frank Robinson, in her 70th year. Puneral from Luke-McIntosh neral ome, 152 King St. East, Tuesday, July h, to Holy Cross Church for Requiem Mass at 9 am, Interment St, Gregory's Cemetery. In Memoriam DEVINE--In loving memory of Ruby "Bunty" Devine, who died July 26th, a? In Tite In deat! --Missed her Father, James Cards of Thanks 'on dear one, ou were Jovad rie you are not fo: n, and ever remembered by Devine, and son, Bob, by three daughters, Mrs, Helen Smith, Mrs, Vera Russell and Mrs, Wilbert Jackson, all of Oshawa; and three sons, Dean at home, hobert of Toronto and Donald of Brantford, Also survi- ving are two sisters, Mrs. Hall nd Mrs, Littleproud, both of aesarea and a brother, Leslie, of y Nestleton and tive grandchildren. Mr, Lansing is resting at the McDermott Funeral Chapel, Port Perry, where service will be held at 2 p.m, on Monday, July 28. Interment will be in Nestleton Cemetery, The services will be conducted by Dr, R, P, Bowles. MRS. JAMES MOORE The defith occurred at the family residence, 575 Mary Street, yester- day of Priscilla M. Jobb, beloved wife of the late Dr. James Moore of Brooklin, The deceased had not been in robust health since moving to Oshawa two years ago. The daughter of the late John and Jane Jobb, the deceased was born in Cartwright Township. Fol- lowing her marriage in Cartwright Township on January 22, 1902, she made her home In Brooklin until two years ago. She was very active was very highly regarded by all who knew her. She was a tower of strength to her husband who was prominent in the life of the com- munity for many years. Mr, F, N. Harvey, Tommy and family of the late Mrs. Harvey, to ex- Breas their thanks to the Welding Dept., 0 the B h 43 Canadi ion, also their many friends and neighbors of Whitby, Oshawa and To- ronto, for their kind mi es of gym- pathy and beautiful floral tributes re- ceived duri our b a dear one. Engineers Hold Council Meeting Brantford, July 26--(CP)-- The Association of Profesional Engineers of Ontario at a council meeting here yesterday approved 230 applicants as eligible to prac- tice their profession in the pro- vince of Ontario, More than 280 applications--16 from the Brant- ford area--were considered. It. was the' first meeting held outside of Toronto by the council. Brantford was chosen as the lo- cale in order to give the engineers an opportunity to view the Grand River conservation project. They will be taken on a tour of the Grand River Valley dam and Bellwood La. today. Dr, G. B, Langford, president of the Association and professor of geolo.y at the University of Toronto, presided at a banquet last night, REGRETTABLE ERROR The Times-Gazette deeply re- grets the error in its edition of Friday, July : in which two Birth Notices appeared in the Death Notice section, The Birth Notices were: Randy Morris Love--Born. to Mr. and Mrs, George Morris Love and Dennis Allan Lawrence and Hea- ther Dawn Lawrence (twins) born to Mr. and Mrs, George W. Lawrence, Both Birth Notices ap- pear correctly in today's edition. GUARANTEE Radio Service PHONE 3287 For Rapid PICK-UP and DELIVERY MUd- Suwmman SALE Lamps «Lamp Shades 14 Price PITTS' ELECTRICAL 'AGENCIES Pred d by her husband in December, 1941, Mrs, Moore is sur- vived by three daughters, Mrs. (Dr.) H. O. Arnott (Alice) of Oshawa and Misses Evelyn and Doris Moore at home, Also surviving are two grandchildren, John and James Ar- nott, and a nephew, Col. P. H, Jobb of Oshawa. Mrs. Moore will rest at the fam- ily residence, 575 Mary Street, until Monday morning. Service will be beld at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home. at 2.30 p.m. on Monday, July 28. Interment will be in the Union Cemetery Mausoleum, The services will be conducted by Rev. C. P. Muirhead assisted by Rev. E, H. Anglican Church. Ocean Test Tube Study May Yield Stainless Wares By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE New York--(AP)--Better toast- ers, flatsirons and other household items are being made as a result of experiments at Kure Beach, N.C. These appliances in many cases stay brighter and resist rust longer. They have twice the amount of nickel and chromium -- in a thin coating which still is only 2/1,000ths of an inch thick over the steel--as they had before. How to increase this rust-resist- ance was one of the hundreds of findings made through a corrosion testing project at the Carolina sea- shore, It determines the effects of sea water and sea air on thousands of different materials from metals to plastics, paints, and rope. "The projects was started 12 years ago by the International Nickel Co. at the site formerly used by a chemical company to take bromine from the sea. Scores of manufacturers submit specimens for testing to learn how to reduce corrosion from sea water, spray and air, which takes an esti- mated toll of several hundred mil- lions of dollars annually. About 2,000 different specimens of metal and wood now are being exposed to sea water in a huge ba- sin, and some 15,000 to salt air on a nearby test lot, said F, L. Laque, corrosion engin directing the project. Materials may be exposed for a few weeks, or many years. From the tests it is being ascer- 'tained how sea water or salt air start corrosion, how it progresses, and what metals, alloys or other materials best resist it, Laque said. Results are put to use in better materials for ship pumps, valves, condenser tubes, railway car springs and other applications. It was found that the longest lasting screening for window screens is stainless steel with some molybdenum. The studies may bring cost-saving ideas for a wide range of industrial and consumer items from machinery to automo- bile parts, clocks, and typewriters, he added The ocean itself is used because a main factor in corrosion by sea water, in addition to various dis- solved salts, is the living matter such as bacteria, barnacles, and dia- toms, In atmospheric corrosion near the coasts, it is chemicals in the air that do most of the dam- age. Gases in the air in an indus- trial area can do at least ag much damage as salt air. Tests showed some metals, like copper and nickel alloys, corrode evenly, while others, like steel, tend to pit. Stainless steels resist cor- sosion better when water is moving Japialy over the stainless steel sur- ace, while copper and high co; per alloys last longer in quiet fin Iron which corrodes easily, was made 10 times more resistant to salt air by addition of only 3/100ths of one per cent of copper. Other studies seek to reduce the amount of fouling or growth of barnacles, algae, and other organ- isms on materials exposed to sea water for long periods. Fouling slows ships. Marine borers can destroy wooden pier pilings. Tests produced definite evidence that certain marine organisms can speed 42 SIMCOE ST. NORTH RC -- ! corrosion. Try a Times.Gazette classified ad for quick and sure results, in the work of the community and. McLellan, rector of Holy Trinity | Say Wiring Not Cause Of Blast Toronto, July 26--(CP)--Mrs. Ted Davy, the heroic mother who defied painful flame-licks aboard the Hai- walan-named power boat Lejlani, to rescue her youngest son, endured the smarting of severe burns in hospital last night, unaware her 4%-year-old boy Jimmy, died eight hours after the 36-foot craft ex- ploded at Keswick-on-lake Simcoe,' 40 miles north of here. Also in hospital is the younger boy she carried to safety when the Leilani burst into flames Thursday --Douglas, three, whose condition yesterday changed from 'reason- ably well" to only "fair", Resembling a human torch with her hair and clothing ablaze, Mrs, Davey, wife of Ted Davy, Toronto used car dealer, emerged from the craft's cabin, an inferno after the sudden and inexplicable blast, to snatch up her son and leap into the water, Ted Davey, who purchased the boat only a week ago, suffered minor burns in rescuing his son from further 'fiery unishment, Arthur Dawson, operating the boatworks at Keswick, said no fur- ther clues had been revealed as to the possible cause of the explosion although "it seems obvious gasoline was involved." Previously Mr. Dawson had been erroneously quot- ed by The Canadian Press as .ad- mitting the possibility of faulty wiring. The party had noticed gasoline fumes in the boat house as they prepared for their cruise, Leonard sald. "We let the blowers run for a while but I guess we started the motor too soon." Sullivan (Continued from Page 1) Communist party, Sullivan said: "Since the early 20's this Com- munist party's aim had been to recruit members among the trade unions and the various mass and {cultural organizations, with spe- cial emphasis being laid on the work to be done among the trade unions. Weeldly Meetings "Throughout the various cities and towns, in each trade union a group is established and meets each week, At least half of the {time of the meeting which is ap- proximately two hours, must be devoted to their work in their particular trade and in giving re- ports on the various contracts they have established, new readers se- cured for the party literature and paper, The other 50 per cent of the time, needless to say, is de- voted to lectures and discussions on Marxist philosophy." Immediately a "fraction" in a local trade union is established, the statement said, one party member is appointed to the trade union commission. The member's job is to keep the commission in- formed on union matters, and it is the responsibility of the com=- mission to keep Communist par- ty headquarters in Toronto up to date on all developments in their district, J. A, Sclsburg Director "In this way, the centre, through their trade union direc- tor, at present J, B. Salsburg, is in a position to determine where grievances can be developed and where the sirengfy of the party lies in developing a strike situa- tion." News ol Ye Playgrounds. Fifty-seven children from Cowan Park had a movie party Wednesday afternoon at the C.R.A. building on Gibb Street. There they saw the swimming and diving pictures, pic- tures about the care of pets, and Mother Hubbard, The children then went back to thé Cowan neighbor hood where they had pop, cakes, or- anges, candies which they had pro- vided themselves. Nick Mroczek, Ed Hrykanuk, John Halik, and Chester Zdanowski helped serving the food, and some of the children who helped with.the food included: Lor- Taine and Diana Dombrowski, Jo- sie and Joanie Hrykanuk, Matt and Veronica Halik, Annette and Alfie Parrish, Florence and Jerry Tutak, Barbara and Joyce Taylor, Stan Czop, Kitty Kocho, Camille Juniak, Ted Mislaszik, Danny Carnello, Eleanor Latarviee, Gail Curry, Brono Wrubel, Shirley Reroche, and Bob Gardien. * Rx Eastview held a costume picnic Friday afternoon. All the costumes had 'been kept a secret and .were a surprise to the others. A scavenger Gunt was the main event of the afe ternoon when the children scatter- ed around the neighborhood look~ ing for way gifierent things, % * Last night a weiner roast was held half a mile west of the Red Cross cottage by the children from that cottage. There were prizes for the stone skipping contest, as well as a treasure hunt, a sing song, and a peanut scramble. After the weiner roast, a mother Hubbard movie was shown at the cottage. * RX Last Sunday the playhouse on North Simcoe play area was spoil- ed and broken, and the girls are having difficulty fixing it. This week they have been making dolls out of paper bags, and have visited Alexandra Park several afternoons 80 that they may play on the swings. * ® * Alexandra Park defeated Eastview in a dodgeball game Thursday af- ternoon when the Alexandra Park children visited the new Eastview Park. At Alexandra Park the girls have been trying on costumes all week so that they may take part in the "Program Parade", a feature of the Junior Community Night next Thursday in the Yaneitiell, * At South Simcoe the girls have been learning to do tube weaving with macaroni. Already they have made belts and other articles that they could wear. * BR * A couple of lucky boys have been trying out hills in Oshawa with cars borrowed from the' Bowmanville Soap Box Derby. They were help- ing to make the selection for the big Car Contest on August 9. Many boys have been into the building using equipment from the CRA. workshop to 6 their cars built. 3 HE Juniér staff meetings are being held twice a week for the junior members of the staff who have not had so much experience. in play- ground work. These will continue all summer to give the younger members some theoretical knowl- edge of the place that they must fill on the playgrounds. * BN» Leatherwork is being done in the CR.A, building during the summer months because the C.R.A. is able to have expert help and instruction during this time. This help is avail- able to anyone in Oshawa who is particularly interested in that ac- tivity, » Ba "Local Grain -~ Local sellirg price: for grain $29-330 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled bay $18-$20 to.; straw $16-318 ton; pastry flour $2.85 a bag; bread flour' $2.99 a bag. Dezlers are paying no set price. Wheat, $1.26 a bushel; oats 53. Shes barley 66c; burkwheat 75- Oc. Local Eggs -- A large 38; A medium 35; A pul- iet, 30; Grade B,- 29; Grade © and cracks, 26, Produce -- Toronto, Ont., July 26 (CP)--Pro- duce prices it the spot market here today were reported as fol- lows: \ . Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 1b, 52 FOB, 56 delivered. Butter prints unchanged, 1st. grad 53, 2nd grade 61, 3r@ grade 50, Butter solids: 1st grade up 1: cent at 52; 2nd grade unchanged at 47%, Eggs: Prices unchanged, receipts ample, market steady; wholesale to retail, A large 42-43, A medium 41- 42, A pullet 36-37, B 35-37, C 32-34; country shippers quoted graded eggs. cases free, A large 40-40%, A med- ium 38-382, A pullet 34, B 32-33, C 28. "Each party member, when he is considered politicized enough,' is given and is expected to carry out the tasks assigned to him." Sullivan said that as a member of the Communist party in 1937, he had been asked to form a marine joint council of all waterfront work- ers affiliated with the American Federation of Labor and the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, One Object The council had one object in mind: "That at any time the Com- munist part decides that the time is opportune and that they are in a position to pull a general strike, the seamen and the joint council could be utilized to spearhead such a strike." A Referring to the seamen's strike last summer, Sullivan said that six weeks prior to the walkout direc tions and instructions were in the hands of every Communist leader in Canada "for them to stand by and have their apparatus ready to raise funds in the event that it was necessary to organize and work for a general strike, In conclusion, he warned that if labor does not rid itself of the Communist influence which is en- gulfingpit, then labor "will find jt- self with labor laws which are not aimed at labor but which are aimed at the monstrosity which today is speaking in their name." Hold Detroit Man Exchange Count Windsor, July 26.-- (CP)--Burton Marks, 38-year-old Detroit salesman charged yesterday with breach of the foreign exchange control board regulations, was alleged to be ate tempting to take $13,400 in Cana~ dian funds from the country, pol- ice said today. Marks was remand- ed for a week. They declared he had been un- der surveillance from the time he entered the country until he at tempted to leave, Marks had visit- ed a number of banks in Windsor cashing drafts for Canadian funds which had been purchased in De- troit, police added, Bail of $10,000 | has been set. : WANTED! 3 DEAD HORSES and CATTLE For Free Picku Telephone We Pay Phone Charges GORDON YOUNG. LTD, Toronto Honey -- Toronto, Ont. July 26--(CP) -- Wholesale honey quotations were unchanged here today at: 44 Ib. glass jars $4.82; 24 2.1b. glass jars $9.12; cartons, 24 1-ib. white No. $4.92; 24 2-lb. White No. 1 $9.26; 12 4-1b. white No, 1 $9.04; 8 6-1b. white No, 1 $8.67; 2-1b, orange label 24 $8.36; 2-1b. red label 24 §$7.. 98; bulk 160s golden amber $6 Fruit -- Toronto, "July 26--(CP)--Whole- sale vegetable and fruit prices were unchanged here today with the fol- lowing exceptions: Leam. tomatoes, $3-83.50; cucumbers, 75-$1; pota- toes, 75 1b. bag, $2.15-$2.25, Hogs -- Toronto, July 26--(CP)--Grade A dressed hacon hogs were unchanged at Stratford to farmers $22.40, to truckers $22.55 delivered, in mar- ket reporting early today. SHRINKING WOMAN Lexington, Ky. July 26--(AP)-- Twenty-nine-year-old Alice Graham was own to Mayo clinic in Rochest- er, Minn, yesterday to seek an ex- planation and cure for a two-year illness that has shrunk her to 35 pounds, High Quality Eggs In Summer With a little more effort on the Halifax Rendezvous ; For Newfoundlanders Halifax-- (CP) -- At Halifax's Old Colony Club homesick New- foundland immigrants or lonely seamen may enjoy the traditions, customs and atmosphere of thcir home, The club was started in early days of the Second World War by Wilfred Hill, a Newfoundland- er who has lived 20 years in Hali- fax. "The club was something badly needed in the city and so it came into being," said 'Mr. Hill. As a meeting place for old friends in peacetime as well as in war it has performed an excellent service, Hundreds of 'Newtie" boys in uniform welcomed its hospitality and entertainment and are still using it when they visit this old port on fishing or cargo vessels, The constant flow of visitors provides resident members with opportunities to meet old friends and to keep in touch with affairs back home. Dancing Newfoundland sets provide the chief features of the club's entertainment. This vigor- ous exercise is on the program every Thursday pight and at spec- ial holiday celebrations, The or- chestra is a trio of accordion-play- ing members, Membership in the Old Colony Club is restricted to married New. foundlanders.. Ritson Widening of a reduction in unit prices if the city undertook the whole job. Finished This Fall Questioned by Ald. Michael Starr as to whether the project could be completed \this year, Mr. Dempsey said he believed. it could be finished "this fall" long as there was no delay in gefting the approval of the municipal board. Ald, ted tenders be called for whole project both south = and north of the C.P.R, tracks. If the city failed to obtain a satisfactory bid for the overall job, paving operations south of the tracks could be turned over to the De- partment. part of the poultrykeeper eggs of hifgh quality can be produced dur- ing the heat of summer, says A. S. Johnson, Poultry Division, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Egg quality can be maintained only by suitable conditions of man- agement from the time the eggs are laid. Once lost, it cannot be re- ing stations is of no avail, The chief responsibility rests with the farmer, Best results. can be ob- tained by frequent gathering, rapid cooling and frequent dzlivery. Deterforation of egg quality is most rapid at high temperatures.. When eggs lie in nests in warm weather they lose their original an- imal heat very slowly. They should be gathered as often as possible, not less than three times per day. When gathered, eggs should be cool- ed rapidly. quality of eggs is directly affected by high temperatures resulting from infrequent gathering and poor holding conditions. Unless they are | held in a room in which the tem- | perature is below 60 degrees F., and age in collecting them often. stations or stores at least twice a good quality being maintained. hens are kept indoors or are out- doors on pasture. Dark yolks, re- sulting from feeding on pasture, will lower the grade if the quality is not good, but not otherwise. Additional returns to the produ- cer are obtained by attention to a number of small details in the pro- duction of eggs. Dirty eggs will bring less returns regardless of the | interior quality. They will require very little cleaning if nests are clean and if the hens are kept in- side in wet weather, Male birds should not be kept with the flock in summer. Fertile eggs start de- velopment above 68 degrees F, and the quality is affected. Wire bas- kets for gathering make for more rapid cooling of eggs. Cooling can be speeded up still more by putting them on trays overnight in the egg room before packing the next day. damp by water pans on the floor. Consumers will pay premium pri- ces for superior quality of all food products. DISMISSAL CONCERN ported dismissal of Miss Mary Jen- nison, formerly director of the Dale Community Centre, = Hamilton, brought a vigorous protest from the Canadian Congress of Women in a letter sent to Donald 'Muir, chair- man of the board of directors of the centre. The Congress passed deci- clon unanimously Thursday night to draft the letter expressing "deep | concern" over the dismissal. Service Stations OPEN THIS WEEKEND Tonight 9 p.m. - Sunday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION 67 King St. W. CLARK'S SUPERTEST 272 King St. W, MIDTOWN MOTORS Richmond St. E. GIBSON BROS. SERVICE STATION 226 Celina St. Experiments have shown that the | not too dry, there is little advant- If eggs are delivered to grading week then there is assurance of | It | is of little importance whether | Toronto. July 26--(CP)--The re- "The Department is probably prepared to throw in a gang of | men and do the job right away as | soon as we get tie O.K. from the | municipal board," Ald. J. Norval | Willson said. "And do it cheaper than we | can," suggested Ald, Humphreys. It, wag advocated that those {north of the C.P.R. tracks be |asked to revise their bids, making an estimate of the cost for the complete, widening and paving | job. | The average female oyster pro- duces about 9,000,000 eggs in a sin- gle season. | . D. Humphreys sugges- || the || Re-enacting Drama, Boy, 13, Shoots Cousin, 17 Middletown, N.J., July 26-- (CP) ~Police said here that two 'teen- age cousins were re-enacling a murder drama they had heard on the radio last night. "Get 'em up; this is a stickup," ordered the 13-year old younger boy, who was not named. His cousin, Ephametius Buffa- loe, 17, was standing in front of "Okay, you asked for it," the 13-year-old said. He pulled the trigger of a .38 calibre revol- ver he had found in a drawer and Ephametius fell dead. HEADS FLEET AIRCRAFT The appointment is announced of George D. Clarke, formerly of the Reynolds Pen Co., Oshawa, as Pre- sident of Fleet Manufacturing and Aircraft Limited. Mr. Clarke is a native of Quebec City, and son of Col. Frank W, Clarke, a leading Canadian pulp and paper execu- tive. He has had a successful bu- siness career, having been employ ed by Anglo-Canadian Pulp and Paper Mills from 1932 to 1939, dur- ing the latter two years of which he managed all the company's bu- siness in Western U.S.A. Mr. Clarke had a remarkable war record, en- tering the Royal Canadian 'Air Force in the spring of 1940 as a Sergeant Pilot and completing his garvice as a Wing Commander in 45, Think Companies" {Tools of Hitler Ottawa, July 26--(CP)--The office of the custodian of enemy property said yesterday there was "reason to believe" that several former German Nazi leaders, pos. sibly including Hitler, had cone cealed some assets through Can. adian holding companies, The of- ficials emphasized that any such companies were entirely innocent of any conspiracy, not knowing that they were being ued to aid Nazi leaders, who included some of Hitler's leading aides. Toronto Man Killed In Unionville Accident Unionville, Ont., July ,26-- (CP)--Ralph Lapalla, 19-year. old Toronto youth, was killed early today and Miss Sirkka Kol- vu, a passenger in his car, suffer. ed bruises and shock when their auto crashed head-on with one. driven by Joseph ..lbert of near- by Millken Corners. Police said the two cars were passing each other om the high. way and 'apparently there wasn't sufficient clearance between them, The front fenders of each vehicle ¢ me together, they said, and Lapalla's car spun, overturn- ed but landed upright. "I'm not clear about what hap: pened," said Miss Koivu, "It was so sudden. Our car turned com- pletely over, landed upright again and there we were. Ralph was dead." Gilbert escaped uninjured. claimed and good storage i ad- | Who have already submitted bids | 5 i ! for the widening of Ritson Road THE ONTARIO HOSPITAL Whitby, Ontario TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES Announces The Opening Of The Fall Term SEPTEMBER 1st, 1947 if you are interested in Nursing as a Career, Write for particulars. Miss R. P. Sharpe, Reg. N., Superintendent. VACATION NOTES! | Better Drop In NOW and Have It Forwarded to Wherever | | | | | | An airy basement makes an excel- | lent egg room and it can be kept Where Youll Be On Your Daily Times-Gazette Will Find You! DO IT NOW Before You Go! | DROP IN OR PHONE AILY TIMES-GAZETTE. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Whitby 307 : THE D Oshawa 35 After A Day's Fishing!... - Isn't It Swell Just to Loll Around and Read The Hometown News Il IN THE TIMES-GAZETTE You'll Be! Holidays The 2 Weeks 1 Month .3 Months - : pL ...No Matter 40c 75¢c 2.00