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- AGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1943 Births ho NADE--BIill and Margaret Wade, Cour- tice, wish to announce the birth of their son, William Edward, on June 9, 1948. Brother for John. In Memoriam \DAMS--In loving memory of Fred Adams, who passed away June 14th ie thought true and' tender Just to show we still remember. --Wife and Doris, Stan, and Betty. Al AMS--In memory of F. J. Adams, A passed away suddenly, June 14, 1943. --Lovingly remembered by his sister ind Prother-in-law. JUNLOP--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, 'homas Dunlop, who passed away June 14th 7 1947. You left sweet memories to blossom. Bearing fruit for the years to come n the lives of those Who loved you. Jrecious memories of days that are one. IONS ovingly remembered by wife and family. TAPPING--In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mrs. Frank Tan- ping, who passed away June 14, 1942, 'Till memory fades and life departs You live forever in our hearts." --Sadly missed by husband tamily. Cards of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. Robert Brooks wish to extend their heartfelt thanks to all their friends and neigh- bors, for their many acts of kindness throughout the month of thelr mother's illness; also for their kind ex- pressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes. Thanks to Rev. Mc- Neely, Nurses Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. MacDougal, Dr. Martin, and Mr. Mc- Intosh. Especially thanking Dr. J. E. Rundle and Rev. Ralph Willson. Obituary ANDREW C. ALEXANDER Andrew Caldwell Alexander died late Thursday evening at his home, Pleasant Bay Road, near Hillier, He was in failing health for six months. Born at Moneymore, near Roslin, the late Mr. Alexander was in his 80th year and was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs, William Alexander. For some years he lived at Flinton and for the past thirty-five years he made his home near Hillier. He was a member of the United Church 'at Hillier. Mr. Alexander was twice married; his first wife was Margaret Ma- tilda Bryden, and his second wife, who survives him, was Margaret Elizabeth Stewart. Surviving him, besides his wife, are . five daughters, Mrs. R. J. (Annie) - Brown, Oshawa; Mrs. H. J. (Ruby) Berguist, Pontiac, Mich.; Miss Marguerite Alexander, at home; Mrs, Ross (Kathleen) Burke, Kingston; Mrs, Allan (Mar- ion) * Nelmes, Chilliwack, B.C.; three sons, Wallace Alexander, Harry Alexander and Bryden Alex- ander, all of Consecon. All children are of the first' marriage. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Harrison and Mrs. Ella Bald- rick, both of Latta; one brother, Edward Alexander, of Hillier; also 21 grandchildren and five great- grandchildren. The funeral was held from his late residence this afternoon fol- lowed by interment in Hillier Cem- etery. and WILLIAM ISAAC BELFRY Funeral service was held at 3.30 pm. today in Toronto for William Isaac Belfry, brother of Rev, C. A, Belfry, 185 Centre Street, Oshawa, who died in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, on Friday last. Interment was in Newmarket Cemetery.- A native of New market, the de- ceased was an erpert tool and die maker and was employed by the Office Specialty Co. in Newmarket for a number of years and until last fal] worked at his trade in Au- rora Prededeased by his wife, the former Annie Noller, a year ago last April, Mr. Belfry is survived by two daughters, Mrs. W. F. Brown (Enid) and Mrs. A. Goldsmith (No- no) of Torento, and his brother, Rev. C, A. Beliry of Oshawa. Viscount Alexander Will Address Troops Rio De Janeiro, June 14--(CP)-- Canada's Governor-General, Vis- count Alexander, is expected to em- phasize the growing importance of trade relations between Canada' and Brazil in separate speeches to- day to the Senate and Chamber of Deputies. He is also expected to hail the work of the Brazilian troops which were under his command in Italy during the second world war. Early today he is to greet Brazil- ian war veterans who served under him. The day's program also in- cludes a visit to the supreme court and a speech tonight at a foreign office banquet. Flood Areas (Continued from Page 1) ies to the Pacific--stands at 40. Rehabilitaticn of 60,000 home- less and restoration of utilities, roads, rails, industries and farm- lands in the stricken river basins 'will require months and perhaps years to complete. Damage in the stricken valley is said to be more than $140,000,000. . Shelter and relief of refugees goes on. But the tremendous job of re- building has barely started. The immediate problem to many strick- en communities is public health and water supply. Scores of towns have had water systems broken and con- tarinated. The Red Cross today listed but 20 names on the original "critical inquiry" list of persons missing since the Memorial Day Sunday dike burst that shattered the city of Vanport. This list originally named 121 men, women and children and last week was pared daily. It has remained at 20 for the last 48 hours. It consists of persons the Red Cross says «it nas .exhaused all clue in trying to locate. Five bodies have been recovered from the city debris and water area. London, -- (CP)--Two Cape Pen- Juin were born at Londan Zoo re- cently, Farmors- Market Local Grain J.ocal selling prices for bran $47- $48 ton; shorts, $49-850; baled hay, $20-822 ton; straw, $18-$20 ton: pastry flour, $395 a bag; bread flour, $4.75 a bag. Dealers are pay- ing no set price. Wheat, $148 a bushel; oats, 85.20 cents; barley, $1.20-$1.25; buckwheat, $1.25. Local Eggs Local eggs: Grade A large, 43; grade A medium, 40; grade A pul- let, 35; grade B, 33; grade C, and cracks, 28. Produce Toronto, June 14 -- (CP) --Pro- today were reported as Churning cream unchanged with | No. 1 68 cents fob, 72 delivered. But- |ter prints are one cent higher on | 'all grades; grade 1, 68; grade grade 3, 65. is steady and all grades are in good supply except grade A pullet. Grade A large 44-44':; grade A medium 4213-43; grade A pullet 38-39; grade B 392-40; grade C 36; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, grade A large 47-48; grade A medium 45-46; grade A pullet 40- 41; grade B 43-44; grade C 39-40. Butter solids were up slightly for first grade today but offerings and trading were light. First grade 66- 66'2; 2nd grade 64-65. Fruit today (supplied by White and Com- pany) follow: Domestic: Radishes doz. 40-50; green onions 50-60; Ont., potatoes, 75-pound bag, No. 1, $2.60-82.75; turnips, unwaxed, bus., $2.50-$2.75; waxed $2.85; leaf lettuce, doz, 30- 40; head lettuce, doz. 85-$1.; rhu- barb, ou.door, doz. 40-50; spinach 75-$1.; asparagus $3.-$3.50; musi- rooms, basket, $2-$2.15; cucumbers | 24s; $7. firm; 12s $3.-$3.25; New | Canadian cabbage, 40-1b., bags $2.81; strawberries, pint 18 = 22; cents; quarts 25-50 cents; new beets, doz, bunches $1-$1.25; caulificwer crate, $2.-$2.50; Leamington celery, crates, $9-810. Imported: California oranges $4.70-$8.25; Florida oranges, all sizes sina lemons $5.50-$5.75. Hogs Torcnto, June 14--(CP)--Hog pri- reported unsetiled. Livestock Livestock Market here today open- ed slow, with prices steady. Early sales were light. Receipts as report- ed by the Dominion Marketing Ser- tiogs 350; sheep and lambs 350. Weighty s'eers sold up to $23 and butcher steers uo to $22.65. Heifers were $18.50-$21.75 and good cows $16.50-8$17.50 with a few top at $18. Bulls were $16-8$17. Calves were steady at $23-$23.50. Prdvious close on hogs was $20.75 for grade A and $20.35 for' Grade Bl. Spring lambs sold at $25 and sheep at $10-$10.50. Cheese Toronto, June 14--(CP)--Whole- sale cheese quotations here today were: colored 34'; cents delivered to Toronto; colored 34!i cents de- livered to Toronto. Honey -- Toronto, June 14--(CP)--Whole- sale honey quotations were un- changed here today at: 24, 1-lb, glass jars No. 1, $6.50 case; 24 1-lb., case; 24 1-lb, glass jars Red Label, No. 1 $432; 24 1-1b, glass jars Red Label, No. 2 $8.16 case. Paper Says Ilsley Out of Politics The Halifax Herald said today that Hon. J. L. Ilsley will definitely not be a candidate in the next domin- ion election. The newspaper said the retiring Justice Minister made that clear to a meeting of the Liberal Party executive for Digby - Annapolis- Kings constituency here Saturday night. The meeting unanimously urged him to retain his seat until a federal election is called. Mr. Ilsley left Sunday morning by plane for Ottawa. Careless Driving Costs Accused $10 and Costs A careless driving charge cost J. C. Dewar, 56 Maple Street, Toronto, $10 and costs after he admitted guilt before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in police court this morning. According to the evidence placed before the court by provincial constable M. R. Hodgson, Dewar collided with a local taxi cab on North Simcoe Street on June 5 re- sulting in an estimated $100 worth of damage to the taxi and only minor damage to the car driven by the accused. . Dewar testified that he was look- ing for a house number and when he realized that he had past his destination, attempted to make a turn and go back the way he had come. His action resulted in the head-on collision that followed. The three passengers in the taxi driven by George H. Kerry were uninjured and when Dewar stated that both cars involved were only travelling about 25 miles an hour, Magistrate Ebbs .remarked: usual to hear of a taxi moving at that slow speed." $10,000 FIRE LOSS Guelph, June 14 -- (CP)--A $10,- 000 fire destroyed valuable antique furniture in the home of C. J, La- blaze was an explosion in the fur- scorched his hair in his escape. His wife was removed from an upstairs window by firemen on a ladder. Toronto, June 14--(CP)--Whole- | sale fruit and vegetable prices here $3.85-$4.15; grapefruit 26s $3.58 Mes- | ces this morning at Stratford were: Toronto, June 14 -- (CP) -- The | vice were: Cattle 3,200; calves 430; | glass jars organe label, No. 2 $9.60 | Kentville, N.S.,, June 14--(CP)-- "Un- | Fontaine here Sunday. Cause of the | XPERT C duce prices on the spot market here | follows: | 5 Eggs: The egg market here tqtlay A map not only prevents the crew from getting lost, 1t also adds greatly to the pleasure and adventure of a cycling tour in the country. An up-to- | date detailed map shows the condition of roads and byways and locates | points of scenic and historicai interest. | | People who ride bicycles for the | love of it--in races and on tours-- are still rare in Canada where cus- | tom so far seems to decree a. family | car as the only acceptable form of | personal transport. But recent waves | of immigrants from Britain and Europe have added reinforcements | to the cycling fraternity. | Organized cyclists say that their | sport has definite values that peo- ple often forget in the hurried ex- istence of modern city life. Perhaps he man who thinks ie must have a car to go some place or see some- thing should take a second look at what his old "wheel" has to offer. If you want to see 100 miles or so | of country over a week-end you | don't need a shiny new car, accord- ing to D M. Swift, secretary of the | Canadian Wheelmen's Association "On a bike you need not be con- fined to heavily travelled highways; | you can go anywhere and stop any- | where/gither to look at something, | or just for lunch. .You can escape | the din of city traffic and the | smoke, and plot your own course | } Cycle and Enjoy Better Health, Fuller Life Say Wheelmen through out-of-the-way, untravel- led lanes. The cost is negligible and travelling @ith a group of compan- ions at 15 to 20 miles per (our gives an opportunity to see'the country you pass through----an opportunity lost to the speeding motorists." "If more people used bicycles for their Sunday afternoon jaunts there would not be so many cars clutter- ing up the roads and causing traf- fic jams and accidents," comments Mr. Swift "That is, if they cycled in a properly disciplined way when on the public highway. And if young people and school children organiz- ed cycling clubs they could train themselves in safe riding habits, and use their weekends for tours of edu- cational and recreational value. Pro- moting such clubs would do a lot to discourage juvenile delinquency" Mr. Swift points out that a man riding a bike takes up 'less road space than a man driving a car "Even when a car is standing still it takes up quite a bit of space." says this veteran wheelman. "And, in addition, it needs lots of space for starting and stopping. From the cyclist's point of view, the driver is the big loser. He is cramped into s car, getting no exercise, no air, mo sunshine-- just plenty of worry and | expense." Bikes in single file don't take up much room on the road and don't impede traffic, say veteran wheelnien. YCLISTS OFFER RECIPE FOR FUN WITH SAFETY Flood Eases In B.C. Areas Vancouver, June 14--(CP)--It's taken three weeks, but it looks as though the worst is over in British Columbia. Floods are on the wane. |' Flood - fighters, haggard and drawn after weeks of punishing labor, looked with renewed hope today at the recently-crazed Fraser and Columbia Rivers, whose levels began to fall yesterday. Slowing dike seepage along the Fraser coupled with receding water levels and an increasing of the river current out to sea indicated the flood is going down. ; The Columbia too is falling slowly after gaining eight inches daily for a week at Trail. All fronts were described as | stronger than ever. Over the week~ | end an additional 14,000 sandbags-- | flown in by the R.C.A.F.--were used ' | to plug the crumbling Wikes. A second sandbag line of defence was Experienced cyclists do not ride abreast when there are cars on th" road because this is a nuisance to | thrown up along riverside streets. motorists and dangerous for the riders. People who hang onto trucks and streetcars, they state firmly, are not | real cyclists -- they are just characters -vhr are tired of living. However, officials emphasize that . | the danger is not yet over. Spongy | ramparts are steadily deteriorating Common Sense and Sportsmanship Secret of Safe Mileage Record Says Canadian Distance Champion | under damaging pressure at many | points. | The call is still out for volunteer workers at Burnaby and Lulu Island danger points near New Westminster. Evacuations are continuing. In the Sumas Prairie district response to the evacuation call is now about 90 per cent. The Red Cross emer- gency hospital at nearby Abbots- ford is sheltering and feeding 800 One lean, weather-beaten Cana- dian, C. Basil Raynham, of Weston, Ont., has pedalled 225.000 miles, the equivalent of nine times around tae world, withotit one accident during the past 18 years. Many motorists who have had unhappy encounters with some of the less responsible members of the cycling fraternity will marvel that anybody could live so long. "It's easy," smiles Mr. Raynham, "it's just a case of obeying all the traffic laws that apply to motor- ists besides a few others that are aimed especially at cyclists." For example. the law requires that cyclists obey traffic signals whether they are riding or pushing their bikes. Mr. Raynham not only complies with this regulation to the letter but adds, "When turning left or crossing at a busy intersection, I always get off my bike and walk. This safety habit only takes a couple of moments but it may save a life-time." Teen-age cyclists are targets for criticism by this veteran of the open road. The youths often en- danger their own lives and menace others by stunting and racing on busy thoroughfares. And they ignore many important things like Land signals and. keeping well ov.. to the right side of the road. Courtesy, antl sportsmanship, Mr. Raynham emphasizes, are the chief charac- veristics of the safe, civilized eyclizt. The highwo+ code exhorts cyclis's to ride in single file. Mr. Rayn 21 states that bicycle clubs 'hen oa tour adhere strictly ot this rule and adds, "A fellow who doesn't ur. = stand that the safety of the other riders in the party depends on everyone's actions as individuals is simply. too dangerous to have around. Road rules must be ad- nered to by everyone in a party for the safety and pleasure of every- one." The only other Canadian to come near Mr. Raynham's cycling record is one-armed. 63-year-old Gus Hogben of Hamilton, Ont. Mr. Hog- ben's mileage totals 203.494 miles. They are the only Canadians to earn a cycling honor rating on the cycle mileage charts issued in Eng- land. Among the tours made by Mr. Raynham are nine round trips "> North Bay and Sault Ste. Marie. "3 to Montreal, 14 to Ottawa. four to Quebec City and numerous trips south of the border to the states of New York, Virginia, North and South Carolina--all starting from Weston. This experienced touring cyclist. who is living proof that safety habits pay off, points out that even if all rules were obeyed at all ti. by all riders accidents would not be entirely eliminated. Motorists and pedestrians are not entirely blame- less. The motorist who opens his off door when parked at the curb can throw the most careful cyclist. The notorist who changes direction T evacuees from Sumas and Matsqui areas. Bush Fires (Continued from Page 1) Be a Live Cydlist-- || Not a Dead Statistic! || | workers battling the fires for Figures compiled by the ac- | rainless days. cident recording division of || Ap official of the Canjuuk Inter- the Ontario Department of national Paper Company at Mani Highways show that in the waki said additional forest engi- 16 year period 1931-1946, neers and portable fire pumps were there were 15,335 collisions | speeded to the fires in answer to between motor vehicles and appeals for help. bicycles. These resulted in The fighters at Clova could only death to 595 and injuries to be reached by radio yesterday. 14722. Eight other cyclists At Clova and Suzie the fires hav were killed in this period in swept over nearly 80,000 acres oi. accidents that did not involve timberland. At Clova the fire now motor vehicles; 334 were im- covers an area 15 miles wide and jured in similar accidents. Six miles deep; at Suzie the front. g age is eight miles by four miles. Last year, 669 car-bicycle No attempts have yet been made collisions were responsible for to produce rain by sowing dry ice the death of 31 and injuries in the clouds but an official said to 634 persons. progress being made in Northern Ontario was being watched closely. He said the fires already have destroyed more than 75 square suddenly without a signal can do |miles of "timber and was having an the same. The pedestrian stepping |adverse effect on paper production heedlessly onto a road can create (at the Maniwaki plants. as serious a hazard as the -cedless | At Forbes Depot the fire earlier cyclist plunging from a driveway. |had cut the Maniwaki-Val D'Or "Safety." comments Mr. Raynha highway in several places. "is a mutual proposition and mptor- st, pedastrian and cyclist mfist all co-operate to reduce to a minim accidents that threaten all three." 20 Rouyn, Que., June 14 -- (CP) -- Rain fell generally over most of the | Northwestern Quebec district today | bringing relief to fighters of forest fires which spread over many sec- Naval Vessel Set to Visit Great Lakes Ottawa, June 14--(CP)--As part | of "the greatest peacetime training | program" in its history, the navy | said today it will move the mine- sweeper, HM.C.S. Portage, from | Halifax to Lake Ontario and Lake | Erie for training operations this summer, The 1,000-ton warship, said to be | the largest vessel that can get through the locks en route, will leave Halifax tomorrow and head | for four different inland naval | divisions. They are HM.C.S. York | at Toronto, HM.C.S. Star at Ham- ilton, HM.C.S. Hunter at Windsor and H.M.C.S. Prevost at London. In the latter instance the ship will berth at. Port Stanley. This is the second time a Cana- | dian war craft has come up from | tidewater to sail the lakes, naval headquarters said in a statement. | A" sister ship, HM.C.S. Wallace- burg, made the initial run two years ago. | The ship will make the 900-mile run to Montreal in four days and | will leave Montreal on June 20, | arriving in Toronto June 22, After an 1l-day training period there, Portage will steam to Hamilton for 10 days, on July 15 will go to Port Stanley, and July 28 will take afloat men from Windsor. Her entire summer course will run the Portage more than 6,000 miles. ROTARY CLUB VISITORS Visitors at the luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club tcday included Rotarian C. F. Carpen- ter, Oakville; Rotarian 'Thomas | Devitt, George James, .awa, and Robert Sedgewick of To- ronto. WIN AT PETERBOROUGH Oshawa and district entries did | | well at the second annual Peterbor- | ough Horse Show on Saturday. Rob- | ert and David Leggett won in that order in the pony jump class and in the class for ponies ridden by | Emes, Corney, B.C.; Rotarians Dr. | George | | Moody and Ross Strike, all of Bow- | | manville; Gordon Miles, of Osh- | Sunday School Picnic Success The Geneva Park was the setting for the annual King Street United Church Sunday School picnic on Saturday, and more than 100 chid- ren took part in the day's frivolity, | complete with outdoor sports and ice cream cones. . | The sports events were under the direction of Bob Lane, Margaret Pellow and Stanley Gomme assisted by men of the Sunday School. A sports program occupied most | of the afternoon and events and prize winners were as follows: Primary girls dash: 1, Isabel Russel; 2, Marilyn Webster. Pri- | mary boys dash: 1, Dennis Taylor; 2, Billy Webster. Junior girls' dash: | 1, Shirley Smith; 2, Louise Crum- i back. Junior boys' dash: 1, Bruce McArthur; 2, Rooert Horsman. In- termediate girls' dash: 1, Catherine Burns; 2, Norma Booth. | diate boys' dash: 1, Paul Tane; 2, | Carl Diederichsen. Junior girls' | potato race: 1, Shirley Smith; 2, Joy Walker. Junior' boys' potato race: 1, Bruce McArthur; 2, Jack | Babbington. Senior girls' race: 1, | Catherine Burns; 2, Norma Booth. | Senior boys' race: 1, Douglas Mont- | | gomery; 2, Carl Diederichsen: | termediate girls' shoe race: In- 1; Jean | Brown; 2, Shirley Smith. Interme- | | diate boys' sack race: Diederichsen; 2, Bill ball throw: 1, Carl | Both. Interime- | Jack Babbington. Mixed three-leg- ged race: 1, Joy Walker and Paul Tane. - Mixed needle and thread relay: 1," Mrs. Silver and Eric Mixed wheelbarrcw race: Shirley Myers and Paule Tane, Drunk Driver Glad He Was Apprehended "I made a mistake. T am glad I was caught before I did any serious damage," said Marshall Vallancourt, 310 Albert Street after pleading guilty to a drunk driving charge and prior to being sentenced to 7 days in jail by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in police court today. Vallancourt was arrested on Sun- day when police claimed to have found him sitting in his light de- | livery truck in a dazed and intoxi- cated condition. Accused claimed this to be the first time "such a thing has happened to me." + In addition to 'the jail sentence | Vallancourt will have his driving license suspended for three months. PLEADS GUILTY E. L. Mullen entered a plea of guilty when answering an intoxica- tion charge in city police court this morning. According: to evidence placed before the court by Police Chief O. D. Friend the intoxication charge was the second laid against Mullen in recent weeks. Taking this into. account Magistrate F. S. Eobs Lymer. Boys' fined the accused $50 and costs or 1, Bob Norsworthy; 2, | seven. days in jail. | children under 12 years of age. Rob- | ert Leggett also won in the pony tandem class. Ivan Cochrane of | Port Perry.was fourth in the road- | ster class while T. A. Wilson of Can- nington, was second in the class for Clydesdale teams. RECEIVES BIRTHDAY ROSE | Rotarian A. E, O'Neill was pre- {sented with a rose at today's {luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club in recognition of his birthday this week. FINED FOR PARKING Township was charged with the il- Joseph H. Chinn of East Whitby | nace. Stanley Gray, 'a. tenant, | legal parking of a truck registered | Israel's President In Pa ris in his name and fined $5 and costs | President of the new state of Israel, Dr. Chaim Weizmann (wearing dark glasses) and his wife, are enthusiastically greeted on their arrival in in police court today, when arraign- ed before magistrate F. S. Ebbs. | Paris, The Weizmanns are eh route to Tel Aviv, Ship Strike (Continued from Page 1) there were blocdstains all over. Police said later he had turned up, "badly injured" in Montreal. The week-end disturbances re- sulted in an emergency meeting of civic and police officials at R.C. M.P. headquarters Sunday night. | Ghief Constable Giroux said plans were being laid to prevent a re- currence of the { lin case of any future trouble shap- ling up. The Riot Act would be read |and any persons remaining around after . such action would be «charged, he added. Union cources said Nuttall. tele- | Phoned the R.CM.P. to inquire | about the arrested men, was asked Ito call at police headquarters and | | was taken into custody on arrival. Police said the ship's master, John Sharp, resisted the said none of the McKellar's crew-- members- of the latter union--was | persuaded to leave the ship. The Mg was unloading salt, About 100 lake seamen were in- | {volved in the battle Saturday on |the western outskirts of Cornwall, One man, found lying uncon- scious in a ditch was removed to hospital. The fight began when some 50 members of the rival Canadian Lake Seamen's Union (Ind.), trav- elling in automobiles, passed a C.S.U. picket encampment. The shouting. seamen, wielding pop bottles, swarmed over lawns and backyards, tearing clothes from each other's backs. The seamen had dis- persed when township police ar- rived. During the night C.S.U. men had induced crews to leave the Sarnia Steamships vessel John A, France and the Acadia, owned by Canada Steamship Lines. A member of John A. France came ashore in his underwear, Nuttall said 11 of the men who left the John A. France carried cards issued by the National Em- ployment Service, directing them to the C.S.L, office in Montreal. Five crew members said they had been carried to Cornwall as "super= cargo." Nuttall said he had "sworn state- ments that the government em- ployment agency has been recruit ing men to fill the places of other men involved in a legal strike." INJURED IN CAR CRASH well, 19, of 53 Grant St. Toronto, was injured today when his car struck another, operated by C. V. Daniels, at Dunbarton. Daniels had stopped to pick up some children. Jeseph Proctor, 44, an employee of Sunnybrok Hspital, passenger in the Cogswell car, received minor injur- ies, Cogswel] was charged with care- less driving. SEEK MISSING MAN Barrie, June 14 -- (CP) -- Eino Rantesalo, 45, automobile was found in the bush three days ago, was sought today by 50 district farmers led by six On- tario Provincial Police officers. Saturday mob | | fight in which 100 men took part | seamen | | when they climbed aboard. Officials | Pickering, June 13-- Alex Cogs- | whose abandoned | tions of this area heavily wooded with spruce, birch and other hard- | weods. | No reports have been received by luuelen Castonguay, regional fore ester Quebec Lands and Forests, regarding a fire in Bellecombe Township as yet. The fire on Sun- day, he said, was."seven to 10 miles Marmora, June 14--An accident Square." Forty men have been fighting it, which might have caused serious A little fire on consequences cccurred on' No. 7 Rouyn Township Highway in Marmora Village at| "under control." 12 pay 1 a | At the Canadian International 2:30 pm. on Thursday. Paper office W. Abyberg, chief for- An empty car transport belonging ester, said "the situation looks to the McCallum Transport of Pretty good, this rain is a great % hile | Telief." OsheWa went out of control while A steady drizzle fell in the Rouyn descending the hill by St. Andrew's | area. United Church and veered off the| Near Belleterre- two heavy show- i y i " ers last night brought relief to the Highway inte the yard of aod | fire situation in four townships-- Walker's service station. It crash- Brodeur, Devlin, Guillet and Blen- ed into the sign poles of the Im- deau. The situation was said to be | perial Oil Company and tore up |definitely under control now al- the cement foundation at its base. Fos leg Solin I In. so doing it missed cars in the pe 19 miles distant from the town yard and also was halted from aang under control, according to the possible crash into the side of the manager of the Chateau Belleterre Walker home. The driver sustained | Hotel In Ville Marie, another fire | a slight head bruise. [spot, it was raining hard. Village Constable Tom McCann | a --_ SE and Provincial Constable J. Hatch | Iry a Times-tazette classified a of Madoc, investigated. today--You'll find it will pay. Car Transport Out Of Control 'Hits Foundation range five in was termed Aviation's Man of Distinction wm ia Less Bristow, pioneer aviator and director of the World Air Show, is shown (above) receiving the Lord Calvert Award Trophy as aviation's man of distinction from Mrs. Amy Otis Earhart, mother of the late aviatrix, Amelia Earhart. The award was made in conjunction with the "Powder Puff" derby currently being held at the Amelia Earhart Field, in Florida, in which lady aviators from all over the country are com- | peting for the Jacqueline Cochran Trophy,