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No Hydro Cut-off Foreseen During - The Coming Winter THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle WHITBY VOL. 8--No. 219 OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1949 PAGE THREE AC Spark Plug Band To Play Two Programs Here Next AC Spark Plug Division's Con- cert Band of Flint, Michigan, will present programs on the McLaugh- lin Band Shell Saturday evening, September 24, and Sunday after- noon, September 25. . Activities will open Saturday evening with a parade through the city by the AC and Oshawa Civic and Regimental Bands. The parade is scheduled for 6:30 with the AC Band presenting its first concert an hour later. Sunday's concert is scheduled for 2:00 o'clock. Arthur Wilson, direc- tor of the AC Band, said plans are being worked out for the group to play at one of the Oshawa churches or hospitals Sunday morning. Organized In 1933 The AC Band, which has won outstanding recognition in the field of industrial music, was organized in the fall of 1933. Mr. . Wilson, superintendent . of gauge and tool inspection at the AC plant, was its first and only director, Several of the band's original 25 members are still active in the organization. One of the guiding lights and an enthusiastic backer of the group through its 16-year history has been George Mann, Jr, AC's gen- eral manager. Director of personnel at the time of the band's organiza- tion, Mr, Mann procured uniforms and instruments for the group and arranged for regular practice time. From a modest beginning the band, now numbering 30 members, has steadily come forward to gain wide recognition in the brass band field, In 1944 the AC Band was awarded the Distinguished Service Citation by -the Music 'War Council of America for its wartime musical activities. Last year the band earned first place in the brass band division of the Waterloo, Ontario Music Fes- tival, to add to its laurels. Active In Civic Activities In Flint and at AC, the band is active in civic as well as plant ac- Week End At Convention REV. AND MRS. PETER WITTENBURG Representing the European Evan- gelistic Crusade, who will speak at the Missionary Convention at Calvary Baptist Church Thursday evening. operation with AC's three vocal groups presents an Easter concert as well as a community concert, in the fall. The Easter concert, now a tradition in Flint, annually attracts an attendance of 6,200 people to the huge Industrial Mutual Association auditorium, The AC Band draws its talent entirely from the Division's plant and offices, Represented are tool makers, draftsmen, pipe fitters, clerks, a cost estimator, fotemen, assemblers and inspectors. Mr. Wilson, the guiding genius of the band, was born in Leeds, England, and came to Flint by way of Peterboro, Ontario. Starting at AC as a tool and die maker, he ad- vanced to his present position of superintendent, In addition to his activities with the AC Band, Mr. Wilson is also musical director of the AC vocal groups and a member of the Flint Symphony Orchestra, Mr. Wilson's first instrument was the cornet. He has since played all instruments in the band as well as cello in the Symphony Orchestra. tivities, Each year the band in co- As one who saw the keel laid and watched the construction gevery week of the 8. S. Noronic when I was in port, I would just like to say that this super ship, for that was what she was meant to be, was built to simply outclass anything afloat on the upper lakes. At the time of her building there was very keen rivalry between the two main steamship lines, the Canadian Paci- fic - and the Northern Navigation Co., the C. P. R. operating five ships two of which were very fast and finely appointed, and the N.N. Co, as was the nickname for the other company, and it was from the first three letters of Northern that the Noronic was named. The rivalry was for speed as well as luxury. There were four ships in the N.N. Co. fleet, the oldest be- ing the Saronic named after Sarnia. It was a wooden vessel constructed about 1890 or earlier and, was the only one to carry white waiters. Next came the Huronic named after Lake Huron, and built around 1900. It was a very fast and a pretty model in fact the prettiest on the lakes for some years having her funnel midships. It had many a keen race up the lakes with the C.P.R. 88. Assiniboia or the Kee- watin. Then a larger and more Jururious ship the Hamonic was built and was named after Mr. Hamond the President of the N.N. C. at that time. It surpassed the former ships and even made re- cords in good weather. However, it could not stand the rough weather of Lake Superior like the C.P.R. Assiniboia which was built in Govan Scotland for the Mediterrean ser- vice and then brought to Canada for the lake service along with the Keewatin. These two ships were both too long to come through the Lachine canals so had to be cut in two at Montreal and towed up to Colling- wood where they were again put togethe: and have never had a mis- hap since. All this ties in with the Noronic which was built to defini- tely establish superiority in every sense of the word. It had two extra decks built into it making it as high as a five story building, and seamen everywhere shook their heads and thought of the storms that can come up on Lake Superior. However, her first trip was in nice weather and she made the trip to Sarnia without mishap, but on un- loading her cargo she became top heavy and listed over against the dock' so that she had to take in * water ballast quickly to prevent her going over entirely. The launch- ing of this wonderful vessel was of Coming Events COMMUNITY NURSING REGISTRY Dance, Afrport, Friday, Sept. 23. VanWalker's Orch. Dancing, to 1. (8ept.20,22) The Noronic Tragedy | By C. A. TOAZE course a headline of the day just as it was in Saturday's paper. The installing of the funnel or smoke stack was an event and several hun- dred people including myself walked through it as it lay on the side of the dock. This funnel was large enough to allow a street car to pass through it with ease and have plenly of room left over. Now after the Noronic righted herself in Sarnia after listing badly she went up to the dry dock and had a three foot bilge built along her sides at the water line making her six feet wider and these bilges were always filled Lwith water to keep her upright at all times. She was never without tons of water in her tanks. The Noronic was known to waiters as a gold mine, but as negro waiters were carried we never got a chance to make any of it, ourselves, so had to be content with what we had on the other gine. To sum: up the entire fleet of the old N.N, Co. line the Saronic had a natural death, the Huronic was wrecked and the Hamonic was burned in 1945 and now the Noronic has come to the same fate in To- ronto, marking one of the worst marine tragedies in the history of Canadian shipping. So ends the career of the wonder ship as she was known, and Port Arthur's pride is indeed hurt at the loss of her greatest achievement in passenger ships. 50 Bushel Winter Wheat Club Results In the fall of 1948. a 50 Bushel Winter Wheat Club was organized in Ontario County under the Crop Improvement Association. One hundred dollars in prize money is being provided by the Maple Leaf Milling Company, Toronto. The three highest contestants will have the opportunity of competing in the Inter-County Contest for which there are 10 prizes, totalling $335, plus a trophy. The results of the Ontario County 50 Bushel Winter Wheat Club are as follows: 1st, Tom R. Harrison, R.R. 2, Beaverton, (185.0); 2nd, Russell Windatt, Beaverton, (172.8); 3rd, George McLaughlin, RR. 1, Oshawa, (168.6); 4th, Harvey Meek, Sandford, (166.6); 5th, Heber Down, R.R. 1, Brooklin, (161.2); 6th, Ivan Rennie, RR. 1, Blackwater (154.68); 7th, Norman Gibson, R.R. 2, Ux- bridge (150.6); 8th, George LaHive, Myrtle, (150.0); 9th, Harold Honey, RR. 2, Seagrave (147.0); 10th, W. F. Batty and Son, Brooklin (146.0); 11th, - Howard Harper, Goodwood (131.4); 12th, Harold Doble, Sun- Exit of Old Dobbin Cuts Work Week The exit of Old Dobbin from farm operations is the immediate cause of unemployment and a reduced work week in the plant of the Whit- by Malleable Iron and Brass Com- pany Limited, according to Samuel L. Trees, company president. In a letter to M. J. Fenwick, Osh- awa and district representative of the United Steelworkers of America, Mr. Trees blames a drastic slump in the demand for harness and harness hardware as the reason for reduced operations in the plant. "Farmers, instead of using har- ness, are to a large extent using power machines," he said. "Some paper mills in forest operations have changed over from horses to all kinds of mechanized units. "Furthermore, as to the farmers who still use horses, because of the high price of harness they, to a large extent, 'have laid off buying." Mr. /Trees sald he expected the reduced week to continue unless the demand for the company's products improves. * "So far as we are concerned the reduction in rate of operations is belated as sometime ago we had sufficient reserve of stock to supply demand if we had closed down completely," he added. Fenwick said the Union was call- ing a meeting of employees to dis- cuss the situation. In the mean- time all employees have been urged to register with the Unemployment Insurance Commission for short- time unemployment benefits, (This is «a Community Chest assisted service) RECREATION CENTRE PROGRAMME Tuesday, September 20 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.-- C.R.A. Shopping Service for Mothers -- 2-hour programme of gym, games and dancing for toddlers ages three to seven, 7:00 pm. - 9:00 pm.-- Leathercraft, Woodworking. 7:00 pm.-- Get Together Club Meeting, Cedardale School Teenage Club Meeting, Oshawa Red Raiders' practice. Wednesday, September 21 2:00 pm. -4:00 pm.-- C.R.A. Shopping Service for Mothers --+- 2-hour programme of gym, games and dancing for toddlers ages three to seven, Leathercraft, Woodworking. 7:00 p.m. -9:00 pm.-- Woodworking. 7:00 pm.-- Men's Body Building. Oshawa Boxing Club. Red Raiders' practice. 7:30 pm.-- Neighbourhood Association Square Dance Rehearsal. Thursday, September 22 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.-- C.R.A. Shopping Service for Mothers -- 2-hour programme of gym, games and dancing for toddlers ages three to seven, Leathercraft. 7:00 p.m. ~9:00 pm.-- Leathercraft, Woodworking, 7:00 pm.-- Children's Theatre of the Air Rehearsal. Oshawa Boxing Club. Oshawa Red Raiders' practice. 7.30 pm.-- C.R.A. Programme Committee Meeting. 8:00 pm.-- Lakeshore Hockey League Meet- ing. Friday, September 23 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.-- C.R.A. Shopping Service for Mothers -- 2-hour programme of gym, games and dancing for toddlers ages three to seven, 7:00 pm. -9:00 pm.-- * Leathercraft. 7:00 pm.-- Men's Body Building. Oshawa Boxing Club. Oshawa Red Raiders' practice. Saturday, September 24 9:30 am.-- Children's Theatre of the Air ' Rehearsal. Children's Operetta Rehearsal, 11.00 a.m.-- Children's Theatre of the 'Air, the third in a series of "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer," CKDO, 1240 on your dial. 8:30 pm.-- : Neighbourhood Association Square Dance--Connaught Park hosts. OUTDOOR PROGRAMME Tuesday, September 20 8:00 pm.-- Storie Park Neighbourhood As- sociation Meeting in Storie Park park house. Saturday, September 24 2:30-p.m.-- ; Field Day 'and Sale of Work at derland (119.2), Storie Park. % of age but already he has a love for cavies. He is following in his father's footsteps, George Chees- man, 500 Montrave Avenue. George started raising cavies, commonly known as guinea pigs, last Novem- ber. Today he has close to 60 at his "Joyhill Caviary" at the rear of his cottage on Montrave Avenue. George has an enviable record at fall fairs throughout the province already this year. Out of 39 entries he has walked off with 33 prizes, including 14 firsts, 10 seconds, five Cavy Raiser Wins Many Prizes Ross Cheesman is only four years | thirds, one fourth and three spec- ials. At the Cooksville show, he en- tered 8 cavies and all were includ- ed in the prize list. He had three firsts, two seconds, two thirds and one special. At the Ottawa Exhibition he won one third prize and one fourth. During the Canadian National Fx- hibition he entered 12 of "precious" cavies, He ad two firsts, four sec- onds, one third and two specials. At the Welland County Fair he entered 15 cavies and all won prizes He had nine firsts, four sec- onds and two thirds, Non-Fiction More Popular At Library A very encouraging increase in non-fiction circulation was report- ed at the meeting of the Oshawa Public Library Board last night. This circulation is up more than 1,000 over last year. On the other hand the circulation of fiction during the summer months was down perhaps due to the fact that borrowers did not wish to face the intense heat in the gallery. During the summer months ail books in the gallery were re-letter- ed and shellacked, Books that had not been read for some time were discarded or stored in the base- ment, Many books were sent to the binder's or discarded. The same was done in the David Hoig library. The improvement in appearance made the effort well worth. while. The shelves are still so full that tables are being used as shelves and the staff do not know where new books can be put. It is encouraging to note that circulation in the Boys' and Girls' Department is up 503 over iast year at this time. It is hoped to continue work with the schools this year with Miss Brown taking over the classes that Miss Carkeek car- ried on so ably last year. The Se- parate schools have asked the li- brarians to visit them ,too this year. In June a party for children under school age with their moth- ers, was held. An amusing film was shown and stories were told to the children, Simcoe Hall Branch was closed during July and August but is now busy again with Mrs, Walker in charge. 1,406 records have been -circulated this year to date, The question of space is again becoming critical. The cabinet is full. Mr. McPherson made a splendid improvement 'when he painted the basement this summer. The Boys' and Girls' Department with its new curtains and painted furniture and floor is cheerful and attractive. Space for more books is drastically needed. It was reported that the adult circulation for the year to date is up 340 over the same period of last year. The non-fiction circula- tion is up 1,045 over the same per- jod. The most . notable increases were in biography, travel and sci- ence. Circulation of fiction was down during the early part of the summer but was up 118 in August over that month of last year. Total circulation of the adult de- partment for this year is 66,366 as compared with 66,026 for the same period of 1948. A total of 1,406 re- cords have been circulated as com- pared with 672 for the same period of last year, A total of 247, books were added to the library shelves during the summer of which 128 were non-fic- tion, In addition 257 books were withdrawn - from circulation. ' Two hundred and. nineteen new readers were added. NATURE BOUNTIFUL Rainy. River, Ont. (CP).--Charlie Arnould got a bonus from one ear of corn in his garden. Thirteen ears branched out from the main ear, making the cob about four inches thick. ; Complete Casting ForDramaLeague Presentation A number of potential radio stars of the future took part in a | series of microphone talent tests at! C.R.A. last night, when the Oshawa Radio Drama League, with the help of technicians from CKDO, held its first casting session of the cur- rent season. Two new comers to the group se- cured parts in the first "Commun- ity Stage of the Ail" presentation scheduled for Tuesday, October 11, when Sarah Quin will direct Ralph Klein's "Waiting," an emotional drama of the gangster underworld. Frank Owens will play the part of Reilly, the detective, in this presen- tation, with Ray Quantrill 'doubl- ing the roles of the racketeer and the judge. In the lead roles, Wes Norsworthy will play th part of gangster Jimmy Dolan with Louise Owens starring 'as his wife, Nora, and Ab Walker as the district at- torney. The cast will be completed by Sophie Sobanski and George Drynan. Next Monday night at C.R.A. the group will hold another casting ses- sion to select players for its sec- ond production "Mary and Eliza- beth," an historical episode which will be directed by George Drynan and will go on the air on October 18. The league is still looking for additional male members and any interested person is welcome to take part in the casting tests. Union Asks More Buses For Oshawa Complaints against overcrowding on buses were voiced last night by members at a regular meeting of Local 1817, United Steelworkers of America, The Union decided to ask the Oshawa Railway Company, operators of the city's bus lines, to put more buses into service. If a satisfactory reply is not re- ceived from the Oshawa Railway Company,, the meeting decided to fled a complaint with the Board of Transport Commissioners or tne proper authority about the over- crowding, . Fae . "This overcrowding is going to result in an accident some of these i vy. G. Wilkins, an Ont- rio Malleable Iron Company em- ployee. "The way the buses co them in last Saturday was a dis- grace." - Stanley Rospond. and Douglas Kay were named as the -Union's representatives on a joint Union- Management safety committee. in the Ontario Malleable Iron' Com- pany foundry. The committee will promote a safety' campaign, in the plant. 8. H. Atkinson, Allan MacKay Sr., Stanley Rospond and W. R. Welsh will represent' Local 1817 at the Union's national policy conference in Ottawa, Oct. 1 and the ninth an- nual convention of the Canadian Congress -of - Labor in the same: city beginning October 3. "5 Fred Britten was named. trustee to fill a vgcancy. on the Union's executive .board. Missionary Tells Need Of Africa Rev. Douglas Percy, missionary ou furlough from Africa, speaking last evening in Calvary Baptist Church, stressed the tremendous need for more missionary work in Africa, He read from the gospel of Mat- thew, Chapter 20, Verses 1 to 16. At the close of the reading he in- terpreted it for the congregation. He said that the householder in the parable is Jesus; the field is the world, The householder sees the fruit rotting in the vineyard and goes to the marketplace to find people to gather it. He says "Why stand ye here all the day idle?" Mr, Percy explained that the people were busy with the everyday things of life and were forgetting the spiritual. He said that this par- able has a "strong, pertinent appli- cation in the world today." Many people are neglectful of the vine- yard; they forget the vital things of life. Africa is a vineyard with a harvest to be reaped but more workers are needed. Want Spectacular People today want something "tremendous, spectacular, and sen- sational." They are satisfied, for- getting that there are people for whom Christ died who know noth- ing of His teachings. In very forceful terms he declar- ed that people need a vision. He said that the North African Church perished because it Jacked the vision, Mohammedanism, with all the sinful, obscene things which go with' it, is sweeping the east and will rapidly undermine the entire continent of Africa if not checked by Christianity. "It is terrible when the people have no vision and they stifle within themselves." Mr, Percy begged the young peo- ple to go to the fallow, virgin ground aud gather the richness of the vineyard. However, he declared that a great strength of spirit is necessary to be successful. He told two stories which he de- scribes as vile to illustrate the need of Christianity. He was standing in the compound one day when he saw many men chasing a woman with spears, The woman was pos- sessed of demons and they followed her to the Sacred Demon Grove where they called upon the devils. In describing the demon dance he said that he felt as if he was "looking into the face of hell itself." He also told of seeing a woman within the Bible School compound falling to the ground and rising only to fall again. He said that great welts appeared on her skin although there was no one but him- self near. He said "she fell fighting oft the demons." Thrill of Achievement Mr. Percy told of the great thrill which comes when he has con- verted someone to Christianity, The son of a tribal witch doctor was being trained to follow in his father's footsteps. He came to a religious class and his interest was aroused and he returned again and again. Finally, he announced his intention to "follow the Lord, Jesus Christ." He held fast to thls de- termination and in the end he convinced his father to become a Christian also. The missionary showed a moving picture which he had taken himself in Africa, entitled "Africa Without Christ." It showed the cannibal- istic practices of the pagan. As the picture went on Mr. Percy vividly described the depicted actions, He said the "demoniacal dancing was a great part of the pagan life." He also declared that the spirit wor- ship was "vile and obscene," Rev. A. W. Whitehead opened the evening by leading the congregation in singing "Lord, I Hear of Showers of Blessing," and "Jesus Saves." R. B. Wilkins, head of the mis- sionary committee, said that the missionary committee is growing and will grow as long as it remains united. Mr. Wilkins introduced the speaker and mentioned that Mr. Percy's father was on the platform with him for the first time. UAW Names Nine To Attend CCL Ottawa Meeting Nine delegates of the United Automobile Workers of America, Local 222, have been named to at- tend the Canadian Congress of Labor convention at Ottawa start- ing Monday, October 3, it was an- nounced Monday by A. G. Shultz, Financial Secretary of the Local. Six delegates have been named from General Motors Division, one from Skintier's and Fibre Glass; one from Steel Products and Coul- ter's, and one from Duplate. General Motors Division dele- gates are: Harry Benson, John Brady, Edward Boot, Reuben Tay- lor, John Lovelock and Lloyd Hale. |, Steel Products and Coulter's will || be represented by George Lees. |] Skinner's and Fibre Glass will be represented by' Stephen Harkin and | | Chris Mason will go- as delegate for Duplate Division. The : convention is expected to last one week and several conten- tious matters will be discussed by delegates from all over Canada. MEANING HAS CHANGED The word advertisement was used in Shakespeare's time to mean any kind of information, | Hydro this year will spend $112,- Many New Sources Developed While Demand Reduced "If we get a moderate amount of rainfall and no machinery breakdowns, we can: expect no cut-offs or blacke outs this winter. store window lighting during There will be restrictions on display and October and November but Hydro is in a better position than last winter", declared W. Ross Strike of Bowmanville, Ontario Hydro Electric Commis-- sioner, in his address at the luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club in Hotel Genosha yesterday. Mr. Strike explained the power® load in 1949 was not increased as much as in 1947 and 1948 due to the fact that the demand of some of the heavy industries in the Niagara area had declined because of a falling off in export business. | Nine Parcel Plants | In addition, capacity had been | augmented by the purchase in the | United States of nine 5,000 kilowatt | steam plants which would be placed at strategic locations in Western Ontario, A 25-cycle generating plant had been located in Cape Breton and installed in the Steel Company of Canada plant at Ham- ilton.. A diesel plant had also been installed at the Westinghouse plant in Hamilton, Power would also be secured from a sugar plant at Chatham. The Niagara Hudson Co. had 'also erected a plant in the United States and arrangements were made to secure some power from that source. The Stewartville development had been in production since the be- ginning of the year with more water available in the Madawaska River, This meant between 100,000 and 125,000 more kilowatts avail- able than a year ago. On the other hand the municipal and rural loads have increased, while Lake Erie is down meaning that the plants at Niagara cannot be run at capacity. The volume of storage water was better than last year but still not average. "1949 looked like a black year and indications were that we would hit the bottom. However, we were for- tunate in securing new sources of power. The package plants can be used for stand-by purposes and will probably be permanent fixtures and if we cannot build up a reserve we will always be flirting with danger," Mr, Strike said. Commenting that during the winter months the power load in- creased by 20 per cent, he said this additional load of from two and a quarter to two and a half million kilowatts means Ontario Hydro must have big reserves if it is to avoid blackouts. The problem is also aggravated when it is realized that the system is dependent upon rainfall, Continuing, Mr. Strike com- mented that two new steam plants are being built --one at Windsor and the other at Toronto. While they may not be used for the next few years they will be useful for stand-by purposes. The plant at Windsor -- the end of the line in Western Ontario -- would serve to compensate for line loss. "Steam Is economical if used in conjunction with water power and if used in peak periods and as a stand-by," he declared. New Generating Plants Regarding the construction of new generating stations, Mr. Strike announced that this work is pro- ceeding 'of schedule. The Des Joachims development will be in operation next June and four units will be operating by September. The Cheneux development will also be operating next year and the Windsor steam plant, the La Cave development on the Ottawa and the Toronto steam plant in the following year. ' «I prophesy that after next year Ontario will again put out the signs 'Hydro Is Yours, Use un" asserted Mr. Strike. In Ontario, he said, there is no coal and no oil deposits so the province is dependent upon elec- trical power. That is why Hydro must do all in its power to see there is enough power for all. The cycle changeover program is a tremendous undertaking but one which will put the entire province on- a highly efficient scale. There were many headaches in the pres- g ent frequency changeover program which would be overcome with the new system. Referring to the fact that he had recently visited the Hydro ware- house at Oakville, the speaker said that here were stored several thou- sand clocks, hundreds of refriger- ators and thousands of fractional | Hi horsepower motors, This was an in- dication of the "pump priming", that is going on in connection with | the cycle change. All this equip- | ment is made in Ontario and ifs] volume was such as to make it! difficult to think of a depression. | PRIVATE "RIDING SCHOOL | ,. « for teaching only. Learn Is Optimistic W. ROSS STRIKE Ontario Hydro Commissioner, who, | in his address at the Oshawa | Rotary Club 'luncheon yesterday, predicted that blackouts and cur- tailment of the domestic use of electricity this winter would not be ; necessary, 000,000 for this new equipment and the program of changeover will take ten years to complete. This means that large sums will be pumped back into- Ontario industry. Mr, Strike said it became very] clear to Hydro authorities as far back as 1946 that for the next three years Hydro + would face severe power shortages due to the demands for electrical energy and its inability to secure needed ma= terials and supplies to meet the increased demand. Share and Share Alike Facing this situation Hydro could have taken the position that it would supply its old customers and allow the new ones to go with= out. However, the municipalities and the government favored the available supply being spread, around and this was done. The spread was made through co- operative effort and while there had been some sacrifices all had worked together to get through a difficult period. "The provincial economy was kept on its highest level and nc one suffered extremely. It shows what can be done if all pull to- gether and pull their fair share ol the load," concluded Mr. Strike. 7 The Hydro Commissioner was in- troduced by Crown Attorney A. C Hall, K.C., while the thanks of the ciub were voiced by Maurice Hart EXTEND TIME Kingston, 20.--(CP)--Day- light time will be continued her until Nov. 26, City Council decidec Monday. Normally 'fast time ends about Sept. 24. As a pPOWEr saving measure. Toronto, Ottawa Oshawa and Hamilton also are ex tending daylight time. MEET OCT. 5 Ottawa, Sept. 20--(CP) -- De fence Minister Claxton said Monda the first meeting of the Atlanti pact defence committee is expect ed to be held in Washington Oc! 5. He will be the Canadian dele gate since the committee consist of the defence ministers of the 1 member nations. ' wept. rd ny 5/ 1 ~/e bd 1 § Bez 4 : o> Sorcen dreuded toking abth. Because of the awful aftermath Now the tub drains in a minute -- Joe Gillett put Gillett's in itl to ride and enjoy a pl nt recreation, - Lessons given by sppointment to ladies and children, Experienced lady Instructress. 'PHONE 4009J FOR APPOINTMENT Gillett's Drain Cleaner co tely clears pipss that even water won't seep through. And 2 tablespoons each week keeps 'em free-flowing -- always! t aD-7% i