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SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1948 THE DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE PAGE THREE Preparations For Oshawa Rotary Fair Nearing Completion Dttawa Has Plan | To Help Financing . Of Tourist Camps By DOUGLAS HOW Canadian Press Ottawa, June 12-- (CP) gaging in a Commons' tourist trade, The - Minister joined mentbers in agreeing that th said Friday the government is consi scheme to finance tourist establishments in selected Ww taff Writer --Trade Minister Howe, en- debate' on Canada's $230,000,000 ring a reas. ith this field is not allure but accommodation. He did not join, however, with R. Webb (PC-Leeds) and J. W. (PC-Lambton West) in G. Murphy l | | Rotary Speaker their contention that a commission | or a separate ministry established to handle tourist ness, and that D. Leo Dolan, of the travel bureau, should be raised to the status of Deputy Min- ister. The minister thought should be | busi- | head | . x on Mr. | Dolan's "aggressive department" was | doing all right now, It was Mr. Webb who suggested that the government establish some | trust fund board to help young into the tourist business. Mr. Howe replied: or mortgage men who wish to go | "A good deal of thought has been | given to it. The director of Central Mortgage and Housing Cor- poration developed quite a plan and it is being studied by the Bank of Canada and the government. not say it will be put into force next year. It probably requires more forking over, the | | I do | Progressive Conservative | e dominion's chief problem in | re tts pear -- tr What to Do To-Night RECREATION HEADQUARTERS 100 Gibbs Street DAILY | 2-4 p.m.--Leathercraft | day). ~Shellcraft ---Woodshop Collegiate-age Gym --Collegiate-age Drama Group 4-5.30 p.m.--All boys' and girs' ties. --Woodshop Leathercraft Shellcraft oys' Boxing unior Drama - ic and Rhythm Band | { | (except Mon- --W carving --Tumbling p.m.--Adult Leathercraft --Shellcraft --Adult Woodworking Tues- day, Wednesday and Friday --Needlework, smocking and rug making, Tuesday. --Women"s Gym Class, day. --Family Night. Friday night SPECIAL EVENTS Exhibition of Art for the next two weeks, starting Wednesday, | entitled "The Painter's Art man's Language." | Donald, art instructor at the Ontario College of Art will be in the Club | Lounge, C.R.A. Building on Wednesday Tues- '| evening at 8:00 to answer any questions | "It is a fairly comprehensive plan'! tourist establishments It is quite a big of financing in selected areas. plan, It takes a good deal of money. | It is not a thing to be jumped into immediately, but it is certainly worthy of the consideration it is Yeceiving, 2 Bank Official Will Address Rotary Club C.K Highmoor wl who will al, the luncheon meeting Oshawa Rotary Club on was born in Yorkshire, England, coming to Canada in 1910 to the staff of The Canadian Bank of Commerce, He was stationed for T 1) a year at Nokomis, Sask., then for 12 years in Vancouver where he created speak of the Monday, | join | a Foreign Exchange De- | C. K. HIGHMOOR | Supervisor of the Foreign Depart- " ment of the Canadian Bank of Commerce who will be speaker at awa Rotary Club on Monday. and economic conditions with | bankers in that country. The following year he went on {a tour which took him virtually ! around the world: On this parti- | banking | | cular trip he called on correspondents in many countries, including England, Australia, New Zealand, Fiji, involved travel of some 60,000 miles by air and automobile, with some 85 days spent in Australia and 35 | in New Zealand, where as usual his | observations were supported by co- : loured Photography. partment for the Bank and man- | aged it until 1923. He was thew transferred to the Foreign Depart- ment in the Head Office of the Bank, to which Department he has been attached to date in various capacities. He is now Supervisor of that Department. During the war he was loaned by the Bank to the Canadian Govern- | ment, first as Chief of the Foreign Exchange Section of the Foreign Exchange Control Board, then as one of 'the Supervisors of that Board, and later as Supervisor in the Ration Administration of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. During his career with the Bank, Mr. Highmoor has been close to all matters in Canada affecting foreign exchange and foreign trade, fre- quently being a speaker at trade gatherings. He has visited all parts of Canada and the United States. His present duties require him go farther afield and early in 1946 16 spent some six weeks in Mexico liscussing banking arrangements to | Lt.-Col. A.V. Yates! Passes at Deloro June 12---(CP)--Lit.- 54, general man- Deloro, Ont., Col. A. V. Yates, ager Refining Co. Ltd., died Friday. He had lived in this Hastings County | town since 1913. In the first world war he won the | Military Cross and in the second world war he commanded the re- serve battalion of the Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment for two years. Surviving are his widow, a daughter, Dorothy Ann of Toronto, and a son, Thomas David Yates, | attending Albert College in Belle- | | ville, Ont, PLANETS HAVE MOONS The planet Mars hag two satellites or moons, Jupiter | eleven, Saturn nine, {and Neptune one. has Canada Fights for Health In New Research Program By D'ARC Y O'DONNELL Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, June 12 -- (CP) --Con- tributions toward the improvement of health services are contributions towards Canada's national defence, Health Minister Martin said Friday | in the Commons. Head of a depart ill ment that will spend $87,000,000 more than the de- | fence department this year, Mr Martin said the money will be well- spent and will contribute to the welfare of the country. He made the statement during study of his estimates. He was re- plying to a series of opposition ob- servations, including a statement by | (PC-Lanark) that 42 to 44 per cent of young Cana- diang were rejected as physically upfit during the second world war. The Minister reviewed the vari- ous activities of his department. He made these points: 1, Health Department not know of any known arthritis, 2, Some separate researches into possible cures for cancer were started in Canada last fall. 3. The federal government offered to pay dollar for dollar the provinces in the treatment ersons threatened with the Dr, William Blair experts do cure for on 27 has with of loss Coming Edente SE v-- GARDEN TEA, SAL E OF WORK, AUS- ices St. George's Women's G actor: rounds, Athol Th iS sday, June 17. Home cooking (Ju inel2 15 16) TEA, HOME-MADE BAKING SALE, apron and candy booth, at Columbus United Church Sunday School rbom, on Wednesday, June 16, 2:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Women's Assooia. tion Guest speaker. Mr Evely Bateman, Aduigs 23c, chudsen Mit. FivA n 389) 43k of eyesight 4. A conference has been held with the provinces to decide on the | | division of contributions to the re- search and treatment of | illnesses. Mr. Martin said he could not give any details of the conference ! until later when the. Commons dis- | cusses supplementary estimates that | | will cover dominion contributions. Dr, cent of turned down for military service, the health of older age groups was probably worse. He tablished to investigate the reason. Mr. Martin said he hoped to take some action soon toward having a Commons health committee estab- lished, His department had al- ready been instrumental in the es- | tablishment of a national council on arthritis and rheumatism and a ! | national institute on cancer. the luncheon meeting of the Osh- | of the Deloro Smelting and | tiny Uranus four i specific | Blair said that if 42 or 44 per | young Canadians were | suggested a | Commons committee should be es- | regarding this display | | Here Is Dry Ice activi- | M y and Thursday --- Boys. )Shellcraft Wednesday ! June 9, | Connaught Park Pure Dance Night-- { Saturday, June 12 at 8:30. Music Ly Harold Godfrey. Ontauo. FISH STAY HOME Toronto, June 12 -- (CP) ---Those fish in the Great Lakes that escape the lures and the pleadings, lers are not very many hundred miles away. A report from the pro- vincial department of lands and forests says that migration of fish | is less extensive than previously be- | lieved. Biologists offer small com- and Honolulu. This | fort when they say the movement is also "less precise." i J 90-YEAR-OLD LOOK Brantford, June 12--(CP)-- That old look lingers. Miss C. Good wore a 90-year-old model in a "parade of hats" here and copped first prize at a Women's Institutes garden party. $k of | 20,000 GUESTS | Guelph, June 12 --(CP)--The On- | tario Agricultural College under- takes its responsibility seriously | when it plans to be host. Next week the college expects to entertain some 20,000 visitors during the four- | day annual farm and home meet- ing. * db $ SKYLIGHT ENTRANCE Toronto. June 12 -- (CP) -- A six-year-old girl entered a To- ronto beverage room Friday-- ~nd the proprietors escaped ar rest for allowing minors on the premises. Joyce Latanville en- tered through a skylight on the roof where she was playing. The resulting 15-foot fall to the beverage room floor led only to scratched legs and arms for the child. * + 4 | MATE FOR SWAN | Owen Sound, June 12--(CP)--Af- | ter months of searching, a mate | finally has been found for Tobey, this city's | agement will go to Kitchener to { supervise the moving of a swan from that city t6 Owen Sound. To- | bey long has been a favorite with | | children, who feed him daily. oO 4 LIBERAL-LABOR WIN Fort Frances, June 12-- (CP) --Four days after the Ontario general election, returns from the 82 polis of the Rainy River constituency were completed Friday, They showed that J. M. Newman, Liberal Labor can- didate, had compiled 3,882 votes against 3,079 for W. G. Noden, Progressive Conserva- tive, * A REQUEST BONDS Toronto, June 12--(CP) ---- The Ontario Civil Service Association i will present a brief to the provincial government, urging early establish- | ment of a cost of living bonus for | its employees. It was brought out | that employees must have the bo- vice is to be maintained. While no cure has yet been found { for arthritis, result of the treatment of veterans | at The Sunnybrook Hospital in To- | ronto ' something would be found that could be passed onto civilian sufferers. On the arthritic question, he was replying directly to A. L. Smith (PC-Calgary West) a . sufferer of | artaritis. Mr. Smith sald his party | ris ready to support anything to re- lieve sufferers of the ailment. | The Health Department estimates | were taken up after members had spe some time studying the es- timates of the Transport and Trade Departments Justice Minister Iisley told a Commons questioner that the gov- ernment will consider a Senate re- quest that the legality of the ban |on 'margari submitted to the | Supreme Ghyrt \of Canada {or he hoped that as a | '0.A.C. Students Pass Third Year Several students from Oshawa, | Whitby, and district were success- ful' in their third year 'examinations at the Ontario Agricultural College, | Guelph, The class of 264 students i was led by R. J. Douglas of Guelph, | with 88.0%. The local district students who | | passed their examinations, with the | percentages obtained, are as fol- lows: R. M. Alloway, Oshawa, 74.85; A. P. FP, LeGieasley, Newcastle, 73.73; J. A. Archibald, Whitby, 73.66, S. C. Roblin, Whitby, 71.08; D. W. Jose, Newcastle, 67.25; R. G. | Gregg, Uxbridge, 65.81: D. Ww. Mc- /, Whitby, 63.166; E, B. Mum- 60.00 if ug- | uttered, murmurs of hopeful ang- | lone swan which makes | jus home in the Sydenham River, A, member of the Board of Parks man- ! nus if the present standard of ser- "United These blocks of dry ice, weighing 50 ground into pellets for bombarding rain to fall over northern forest fire | retary Plan $150,000 'Hospital For Uxbridge | son, Uxbridge, June 12--Erection of a 20 or 25-bed hospital, at a cost of about $150,000, was approved un- animously at a public meeting here last night. The funds will be rais- '1 ed by public subscription. Named to the Cottage Hospital executive were: Pfesident, Mayer P. J .Harris, vice-president, John M. Lowe; secretary, Mrs. T. B. Rose- | brugh; treasurer, George Calbeck, and directors Mrs. A. Knight, Mrs. W. Rand, Mrs. R. J. Harris, Dr. W. C. McClintock, Dr. R. B. E/ Wil- James S. Wilson, James Con- naty and Bruce McDonald. Plans will get underway for a campaign, including functions early this fall funds. In pointing out the desperate need | of this community for a public hos- | pital, Mayor Harris said there has been agitation throughout the com- munity for years to have a suitable hospital located here. Dr. Harvey Agnew, executive sec- of the Canadian Hospital and vrofessor of hospital once social raise at to Council . | administration at the University of | great discoveries ia | his or pounds each. were flown north and of clouds, This action caused some s that have already caused damage | estimated at $34,000,000. Clarence Hutchings, an employee of the Liquid Carbonic Co., wears heavy gloves in loading the dry ice, meagre protection against the 89-degree zero temperature of the ice itself, Oshawa Airmen Taking Part In Cel Trenton Air Station Flying Club Monday, 1? County With the National week commencing | members of the Ontario Flying Club will beat the gun to- day when they fly down planes to take part in the Air Force Day celebrations at the R.C. AF. station at Trenton. The party ! will be led by George Hurren, ma- i nager of the local club The local club is also planning an "open house" to the public on Saturday, -June 19, in connection with National Flying Club Week, when the public will have an op- portunity to inspect the airport, the hangars and planes, the equip- ment and watch how an ariport is operated, In addition members will | stage a flying display. Similar "open house" will be held at each of the 42 clubs belonging to the associa- tion. ' This is not a drive for funds but the clubs' campaign will seek, through education, to encourage more people to make use of flying club facilities as members and at the same time to awaken public thinking in respect to the need for i greater air-manpower in defence | preparedness. Believing that a greater public awareness of the present extent of Canada's -air defences is necessary | and that the full importance of | air-power in this age has not been generally recognized, it is hoped that the National Flying Club Week programs will bring out the need for increased air training in order to maintain a large pool of young pilots in Canada at all times, With an impressive record of mi- litary training in the British Com- | monwealth Air Training Plan be- | i hind them, flying club executives | point out that the vast pool of | pilots developed during World War Col. David Marcus Israeli' s Leader | Killed in Action New York, "June 1 12--(AP)--Col. | David Marcus, an American veteran | | Of the second world war and Su- | { breme Commander of Israeli's mili- | tary forces on the Jerusalem front, as been killed in the Holy Land | | tghting. The 47-year-old, West *Point- {trained officer was felled Thursday night--a few hours before the Pal- jestine cease-fire order became or fective, A former New York City official, he was twice decorated by the States government during | the war. He saw service in theatre of operations, the surrender terms for Italy and | Germany, and was a legal aide to the United States delegations at Dumbarton Oaks, Yalta, Tehran (and Potsdam, News of his death came from David Ben Gurion, Israel's "Prime | Minister, day by New York of the provisional ment, It was the first death officially | recorded by the Israeli government of a former States Army officer although sev- AGN IBY ABET: poidior on in seven nearly every helped draft Jewish govern- ! air and was announced Fri- | representatives high-ranking United | ebration { blows about II is fast disappearing and that, as far as future air operations are con- | cerneds, very Tew of these pilots | would bMable to serve again. With | the passage, of even a few years, these highly trained and war-ex- perienced pilots passed out of the operational age group. More than that, only a very few of them have continued to fly enough to "keep | their hand in" and a. considerable number would not now be able to qualify medically for combat duties. "Therefore," says Dennis K. Yo- rath, President of the Royal Can- adian Flying Clubs Association, "Canada must develop and consis- | tently maintain, through - greatly increased civilian flying training, a pool of young pilots ready to serve in an emergency. While the pre- sent national situation is grave, we do not know when an emetgen- cy may confront us at any time in the future, we must always be ready and the only way this can be ac- complished is through an expanded ' program of flying training carried out constantly through the years. "It goes without saying that air- | minded nations are the only ones which can hope to survive in this | age, therefore, we must bring | aviation education and training to an increasingly greater proportion of Canada's youth. "For more than twenty vears the flving clubs have been providing young Canadians with an oppor- | tunity to learn to flv under the highest standard of training, are | presently equipped and staffed fo | expand this good work and are] directed without renumeration by patriotic and public-spirited citi- | zens anxious that the clubs con- tinue to assume responsibility and | render as much assistance as pos- | sible in Canada's national Sgsence | preparedness, i | John Frederick Farrell, | the floor. Then, detectives | certs Toronto, told the meeting that with the rapid advance in medicine more and better hospitals are needed across the Dominion. "You are on the verge of taking a step which will improve the hap- ss and health of the district," said. "During the past century and cures have | been made, but in many cases hos- pitalization of the patient is neces- sary to effect a cure. He added that it is not only bene- ficial to the patient but also to her family to have: the hos- pital near the home. He said this improved the mental attitude fo the patient as well as his family, | and does a great deal to assist in making a cure. Woman Held For Murder (CP)--Yvonne | | Hall, Toronto, June 1- Brouillette, 34, was arrested on a charge of murder early today, short- ly after. police found the body of 32 in his boarding by axe | east-central slain room in an house. He had been the head. Police said the slaving followed an evening of drinking and came after Farrell allegedly beat the wo- man severa] times Detectives gave the killing: * As the couple entered tire beard- ing house. Farrell told his landlord, Nichelas Tennyson, that he was go- ing to beat up Miss Brouillette. He carried out his threat until abcut ! 1.30 a.m., when Tennyson called po- | lice. When the officers appeared on the scene, however, all had quieted this version of | down and Farrell told police they , had had an argument but it all patched up After police left Farrell allegedly ! began to beat the weman again, | accusing her of drinking up all his meney. The woman left the room for a few minutes and returned carrying a small axe. She told po- lice that Farrel] tripped her and be- { gan swearing at her as she lay on | said, Miss Brouillette attacked Farrell with the axe, striking him about the head many times \ Police said Farrell whs lying on the bed at the time of the attack | and 'although he put up his hands to protect himself, he was unable to | ward off the numerous blows, He | was dead when Toljee arrived. was f Lakeview Park 'Band Season Opens Sunday Weather permitting the Oshawa Salvation . Army Band will com- | mence its Sunday aftermoon con-! in Lakeview Park tomorrow afternoon at 3.15 p.m. Mis8 Dorothy Stubbings will as- ! sist the band with vocal selections. ! died in Palestine while se ving with | Zionist troops. n the invasion of France, Mar- cus parachuted into Normandy. He was with a United States (tank column that Dachau concentration camp in 1945, | Born in Brooklyn, Marcus was graduated from West Point and commissioned in the infantary. He resigned from the Army in 1926. Under Mayor F. H. La Guardia from 1933 to 1940. Marcus served | with entered the | as New. York City Commissioner of | | Correction. He was an Assistant | United States Attorney in New | York City from 1929 to 1933. The British Embassy in 1946 dec- orated him with the Order of the British Empire "in recognition of the' distinguished service performed | . in co-operation with British | Jasnd forces during the war. Farm Wages Highest Since Survey Started Ottawa, June 12 -- (CP) -- rates for farm workers during May were the highest on its records, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics re- | ported Friday. The farm wage sur- | vey was begun in 1940. With board provided by employ- ers, the average daily farm wage | compared with $3.59 at | date last year. provided, l as against $4.55 a year earlier, the same | When no board was | the daily rate was $4.89 | wage" rate in Canada at May 15 was $3.93, | | | Titties: Gazette classified ads pay-- | The band will have as guest drum- mer, Mr. Davies, from the Welling- ton Citadel Band, New Zealand. Mr. Davies is now touring Canada the High Commissioner for New Zealand. The program to be presented by the band is as follows: March, "£ ar Lake;" Hymn Tunes, "St. Margaret," "Maryton" and St. Denis; Selection, "British Melod- ies;" Meditation, "Hyfrydol;" | Cornet Solo, "Maoriland" by De- | puty B.M. E. Sargeant; Tone Poem, "Where Duty Calls." PROTECT Your CREDIT RECORD PAY ACCOUNTS PROMPTLY at vt Bh CENTRAL ONTARIO CREDIT EXCHANGE a | shorn, | er, ER es rE aT Monday, Tuesday June 21, 22 Big Days for Public If vou notice certain citizens of Oshawa hurrying "hither and yon on the streets of the city muttering to themselves of booths, pop flowers for the nearest psychiatrist. acters are members busily prepari packed ey Fair vear in Rotary Park on ings of June 21 and The fair, sponsored by the club to raise money fo , principally with crippled ch is a popular Oshawa event a much time, thought and work goes into its pre- paration. This year there will be 21 booths plus a grand guessing con- test on the mileage of a which will have run for 80 hours. The prize is the car itseif Following are those charge of the fair Fair Chairman Vice Chairman--Ed. Booth and Groun Howard Sparks B 1 Harry Brooks, Beb Brown Car Committee Jim Fleming, Norval Wallson, Les McLaughlin. Parade Committee Bob Cole- man, Army Armstrong, A. Gillespie, Father Jack Pereyma, Al Hart- Dave Tod. Treasurer Jim Reid Advertising Stew Alger, Wilson, Bob Argo, N. Moran Purchasing and Stock Recomm Merv. Cryderman, Harold Sproule Refreshments (Workers) Cyril Weyrich, Ira Ivy, Newt. Johns, Fred Langmaid Attendance Draw Jack Biddulph The members who will the various booths are as with the chairman being first .in each instance Dance--Clark Hubbell, guns, to be held this the even- who are in Walt Branch Robson Chairman Erection, Tom John Meagh- work in ollows named Bill Tay- \ lor Stan Willson, Deoug. Storie, Alex Auction Sale Doug. Langmaid, Bill Karn. George Shreve, Keily Stan Phillips. Harry Fred Hare, George Ans- ley, Alex Storie, Stew Alger Specialty (Dry Goods) Perc Eveleigh, Jim Bayne. George Mil- ler, Maurice Hart, Ken Markle. Bingo Creighton, Blanches, It's of the Oshawa g for the annual fun-® telling, don't call that the char- Club who are fortune a sure bet Rotary or "Ed. Pankhurst, Mike Murray Miller, George . Hoopla Bouckley, Hurren Bok's Wieners Bob Jack English, Harold Ceppin, Millman, Bill Wecke! Cass' Corners Harold Washing- Bill Lock. Wes. Langmaid, Syd, Ballard. Art Alloway ketball Bob Gray Armstrong, Ed Reddoch, Norm tc 1 all Dave Brown, Army Brads ley. Hams and Bacon waite, John Geikie, Roy McIntosh Groceries Ed ers, George Terry, Bruce Bradley Fruit No. 1 Ev. Lovell, Stan Everson, George McLaughlin, Geo, Hart, Stewart Storie Blankets Ralph Lloyd Magill, Cyril Schofield Hartshorn Speciclty 1 Dick Chant, Bird, Reg. Geen Cigarettes and Glover, Ford Lindsay, Syd. Hopkins Fruit No. 2 Eric Reisberry, Harry Kerr, Pin Ball Norm Harris, Wilbert Charlton arason Flowers ington Darts Grindley Pop Guns Jim Wilson, Jack Reid Hatdware and Whittington, Lloyd Macdonald Fortune Tell Donald, Rotar Ken Braith- Gord. Wanless, Storie, Stan Mvs Schofield, Al, Lloyd Cur- Grant (cards) Bud O'Neill Leo, Brooks, Canady Fay Henry, Wes, Allin Annis Moran, Fred Ron Rich- Art Lews Nick Jenkins Andy Gillespie, Frank Skinner, Russ Rov Havden Electrical Short Gus Barton. Ed, nnes ing A LOCAL PICTURE USED picture of the interior of the new Dominion Store Oshawa, taken on opening day, was used in two sections of the annual report of Dominion Stores Limited. A HAVE YOU HAD YOUR GLASSES OF MLK TODAY? THERE'S § NOTHING LTkc iT! Plenty of milk ety. day helps you feel really good . ,. and when you feel good you look good! I's a fact that beauty is .more than skin deep! EVERYONE NEEDS MILK 3 GLASSES A DAY FOR ADULTS 4 TO 5 FOR CHILDREN 'QUNDATION OF © " MILE TOUNDALION OF ORAYS