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Over 5,000 Attended Oshawa's First Industrial Fair THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE 1 OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle . WHITBY VOL. 9--No. 101 - OSHAWA-WHITBY, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1950 PAGE THREE Mayor Says Tourists Looking for Best Buy In Accommodations "This year the tourist and visit- | C d. or to this region will be looking for | raduated the best buy for his money in travel | accommodation," Mayor Michael | Starr declared today to officially | jroclaim Oshawa's Tourist Service | eek. | "Last season's record U.S, Tour- | ist expenditures in Canada, while they attained a new high gross of | $270" millions, indicated that the | per capita tourist expenditures are beginning to decline," he pointed | out in support of this statement. | . "This was due to the levelling off | in U.S. Prices while Canadian pric- | es continuel to move upwards. The | price preference of Canadian goods | and services, although aided by our | currency devaluation, no longer! holds quite the same intrinsic ap- | peal to the tourist, and particular- | ly to the short-term visitor," the | Mayor observed. | "International travel competition, | plus the inter-state attractions within the United States itself, will | influence this season's trade consid- | erably. This season the tourist will | spend his travel and vacation dol- lars more prudently than in any . STANLEY EASSON year since the war," he suggested. "These predictions simply mean that we as a community, depending as we do on the tourist trade for a fair share of our income and com- munity welfare, must show the tour- ist every courtesy and every poss- | ible service if we are to sustain and increase our share of the tourist trade," declared Mayor Starr. "We must put our best foot for- ward 7 days a week," he asserted. "There is too much at stake for you, or I, or any citizen of this com- munity, to ignore our tourist obli- 'gations to the community. We are all in the tourist business here in Oshawa," he said. "We may not all realize it but when the tourist dollar is broken down everyone, in | one way or another, derives a share | of that dollar, The benefits of tour- ist dollars spent in this commun- 215 Mary Street, who was one of the 63 members of the graduating class from the Canadian Services College at H.M.C.S, Royal Roads in British Columbia last Thursday. Normal CRA Program Is Resumed CR.A. announces that from to- day routine program activities, which have been discontinued or curtailed during the past three ity filter down into everyone's pock- ets, and help sustain us as indi- viduals, yes, even as taxpapers," he added. "A buoyant and prosperous tour- ist business in this region is not the private concern of a few hotel- men, restaurateurs, merchants, and service station operators. It is the public concern of all of us who live and work in this community. I commend the aims and objectives of Tourist Service Week to every eitizen of this community," he con- eluded. 'Valleyview Park Lays Plans For Opening May 24 Tentative plans for the opening of the park for the season, on May, 24, were reviewed at a recent meet- ing of the executive of the Valley- view Neighborhood Association. The chairman of the Grounds and Equipment Committee was given authority to secure further informa- tion concerning costs and installa- tion of water on the park proper; and the installation of a drinkim: fountain. The women's auxiliary of the As ation was r ted to appoil two representatives along with président to attend and memb of Pe Jcneral executive, e following were appointed <hair the various OR Ln com mittees:--Membership, Howar( Brown; sports, Lloyd Masters grounds and equipment, Harolf Pascoe; publicity, Ford Lindsay. Oshawa Leaders Prominent At Scout Meeting Oshawa was well re presented the Roni g Ontario Scout jot &) nce held Sat April 29, at St. John's Anordah H % n Church, York Mills. > Argun The Oshawa representation took last weeks because of the demands of the C.R.A. Hobby Fair, will be re- sumed during the usual hours. r children, the Schools Pro- g from 4 pm. to 5:30 p.m. d of leathercraft, shellcraft, Wwaworking, archery, boys' gym, gil} gym, dancing, table tennis ani organized games will start off a at 4 pm. today, while Sat- u morning classes will include leatBercraft, woodworking, boys' gym, girls' gym, puppetry and art. Weekly activities will include pho- tography, the C.R.A. Schools Parli- ament meeting, Viking Boxing Clup training, and all the many activities of the Oshawa Children's Theatre. The C.R.A. Shopping Service for mothers of pre-school chiliten will be available from 1:30 pm. to 3:30 p.m. daily. Furl adults the woodshop will be open gaily Monday through Thurs- day ffom 7 pm. to 9 p.m. and on | Wednesday afternoons, while the Leather shops will open Monday, | Wednesday and Thursday after- | noons and Tuesday, Thursday and {Friday evenings. Men's body- | building, table tennis, boxing and other adult activities will take place |as usupl. Particulars and times of all activities are published daily {in the "Community Inc." columns | of this paper. The C.R.A. Hobby Fair Commmit- | tee ammounces that the combination radio and record player offered as a prize to the person most nearly estimating the attendance at the : Fair was won by Mr. Poleto Nasso, 5 Mill Street, whose estimate of 4,329 paid admissions was within two of the correct total. The Hobby Fair Committee will 'meet the Recreation Centre on Fri- day, May 5, to prepare a report on this year's Fair for the C.R.A. Program Committee. ot Oshawa Camera Club News Prints for the Seventh Annual show of the Oshawa Camera Club were hung on Saturday afternoon at Adelaide House. These prints, which were judged by a committee 2 leading part in the conferen Seige to : improve Scouting ghout this district strefching straight north po ce enol, an > ; lia and Bracebridge. Sone. orth Mrs. W. Corbett, of Secretary of the Provincial Council for Mother's Auxilia A ri present and sat at the | pli, was Rover Scout Leader Ble Oshawa, and | attended by some 50 leaders Rovers. The Oshawa group, made up of Cub, Scout and Rover Leaders, and assistants, as well as Mother Auxil. iary and Group Committee rep. resentatives kept the discussion active with several splendid sug. gestions on active Scouting methods, perfected at Samac by local Scout. ers. of Willowdale. The main speaker a the evening was Rev. Howden, jg York Mills who spoke on *" Scout Homestead". Provincial ecutive Commissioner Frank G. win, and Provincial Commissiol W. H. J. Tisdale of Bronte also Y part in the programme. EB With over 300 Scouters from ths) Central Ontario region present, th] 7 hour programme was handled B| Mr. Bert Edmunds and John Sn from the Toronto Camera Club, Oliver W. R. Smith, A.R.P.S., Frank L. Pogue, and Miss Evelyn Andrus, are representative of the work done during the past year by the mem- bers, and provide a very interesting exhibition. The print of the year was made by Mr. E. G. Tozer, a very effective | study of a train enveloped in fog '| entitled "Overdue". Mr. Tozer also tured second honours with a ait study "Tranquility", Third We gurth honours went to Mr. tead. wand Mr. G. W. Mep- | pe | Dancey's « | ciers Shine ya he Spectral Gla- | Wonders Wrought" is Hand, the | "Daydreams", C. per: Dalton's habitant of Algongur. Lnger's "In- jon Juin Park", G. or 20d L, Wakeford's | 8 Prints are Mr. Mepstead's "Ir: | "Hillside Homestegq » The show opens o you are cordially ve onday, and in and see these Pictures: ome will be a social evening on w i ere day, May 3, to whic, he ednes- their friends are j mbers and nvi ments wiil be serveq. ted. Refresh. 107 BIRTHS pn 4 The : City Clerk's Poi n today that 107 births ang 1g HC were registered there qurin 2 5 month of April. E the NO SUPPORT FOR SUNDAY CONCERT PLAN Two resolutions from organiza- tions in Oshawa were given the cold shoulder at the annual convention of the Ontario Association of Mayors and Reeves in Toronto on Satur- day. Without a ripple or interest, the conference ignored the resolution of | the Oshawa Community Concerts Association which asked for provin- cial legislation to permit the hold- ing of cultural and educational per- formances on Sundays. The admis- sion charges would pay the per- formers and hall rentals, it was stated. The resolutions committee of the convention suggested that no action be taken. The resolution was dropped. The convention also took no ac- tion on a resolution from the Unit- ed Auto Workers Union calling at- tention to what it said was discrim- ination against negroes. The convention asked the Ontario Government to call a provincial- municipal meeting to consider con- stitutional changes to come before the Dominion-provincial conference next autumn. At the concluding session of their annual conference, delegates said their municipalities will send: ob- servers to the Ottawa conference and especially invited boards of edu- cation to send representatives. Boards of education control the largest part of municipal tax levies. Mayor Hiram McCallus of Toron- to, opposed a defeated resolution from Swansea," a Toronto suburb. It called for a vote of property owners before municipal annexation or amalgamation proceedings went into effect. Taxation in some mun- icipalities came only from homes, the mayor said, because these places could not attract industries. Officers Elected McCallum was elected president, succeeding Reeve Ann Shipley of the Teck Township (Kirkland Lake). Elected vice- presidents were Reeve Barry Atkin- son, Sandwich East (Windsor); Mayor E. A. Bourque, Ottawa; Reeve W. Elmer Brandon, Swansea; Mayor W. C. Belson, Sarnia; Reeve J. E. U. Rouleau, Cornwall Town- ship; Mayor E, C. Sargent, Owen Sound. The Association approved resolu- tions opposing any increase in hydro and telephone rates; urging legis- lation to prevent railway crossing accidents; requesting the Ontario Government to take advantage of Alberta and Nova Scotia fuel sources to assure a regular supply; asking the government to restore municipal authority to issue provisional birth and death certificates and to in- crease municipal grants. Other resolutions asked the fed- eral and provincial governments to share full responsibility for unem- ployment relief; for public works projects to provide more work; for increased old age pensions and high- er unemployment insurance benefit. The conference also proposed elim- ination of municipal grants to hos- pitals. The new executive officers are Mayor W. P. Reynolds of Brockville, Mayor Trace Manes of Leaside, Mayor E. Palmer of North Bay, Mayor S. F. Leavine of Kitchener, Mayor J. A. Clare of Guelph, Mayor J. E, Wilson of Barrie, Mayor H. J. Allin of Belleville, Mayor E. A. Winkler of Hanover, Mayor J. Pen- nett of Perth, Mayor J. R. Black of Oakville, Mayor F. W. Milburn of Woodstock, Mayor H. G. Simpson of East York, Mayor Jack Horan of Prescott, Mayor I. Ginsberg of Huntsville, Mayor A. D. Norriss of Mimico, Mayor H. Badanai of Fort William, Mayor G. E. Cork of Thes- salon, Mayor Charles Lamb of Lind- say, Mayor George Wenige of Lon- don, Mayor W, S. Beaton of Sud- bury, Mayor Lloyd Jackson of Ham- ilton, Mayor Joseph Vale of New- market. Gideon Work Explained At Northminster Dr. Neilson, a member of the To- ronto camp of Gideons, was guest speaker at Northminster United Church yesterday morning. Dr. Neilson told of a number of in- stances where, the Bibles supplied by Gideons had brought people to a closer communion with God. D. M. Alloway also assisted in the ser- vice. Rev. H. A. Mellow's short sermon was entitled "The Book which demands a verdict." The evening service was a spe- cial treat for music lovers when a number of Bach selections were presented in observance of the bi- centenary of the death of that great composer. ! E. Kelvin Jones gave an organ recital from 6.45 to 7 p.m. and dur- ing the evening service the choir sang "Jesu Joy of Man's Desiring" | and "Sleepers Awake". The hymns | were: Bach compositions and Mr. Mellow's sermon was "Bach the Prophet". At a fireside service after church, with the Session in charge, Clarence | Toaze 'was soloist, and Ira Gillette | gave a talk on religion from a lay- | man's point of view. | Mayor KEEPING POSTED It has been estimated that the | average American family , passes three hours and 18 minutes reaa- ing the daily newspapers. # Present Sparkling Program at Industrial Fair 08 5 60% EEE IRS § Some of the members of the C.R.A. Children's Theatre who put on a show at the Industrial Fair Saturday afternoon. Other performers included the Children's Theatre Choir. Shown above are - (left to right): Charles and Andy Horchik, Ted Brock, Master of Ceremonies, Carol Peters, Catherine and Patty Gibbens, Wayne and Garry Porteous, Roberta Hale, Beverly Beevor and Maureen Clarke. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Bethany Pastor Holds Infant Baptism Wrong Bethany, May 1 -- (CP) -- This Southern Ontario village became the centre of a theological contro- versy Saturday when a United Church minister said he will stand by his belief that baptism of in- fants is .wrong. Rev. W. N. Crandall, whose charge includes 500 persons in United Churches at Bethany, Eben- ezer and Yelverton--19 miles west of Peterborough--said he has re- fused to baptize infants because of a desire to get back to the teach- ings of Christ. He contended that the Bible backs his stand that there is no record of Christ baptizing infants or that he commanded his follow- ers to do so. The Peterborough Presbytery of the United Church of Canada has asked for the resignation of the minister, a graduate of United Col- lege of Winnipeg and an RCAF veteran. He said he hasn't decided about resigning. "In any case," he added, "I haven't been officially asked by my congregation to do so. The next move is up to the presbytery." While Mr. Crandall's congrega- tion divided on its views, a number of other United Church clergymen criticized his stand. Rev. H. 'J. MacKay, secretary of the Toronto Centre Presbytery of the United Church, said Mr. Cran- dall obviously misunderstands in- fant baptism. "Parents take the responsibility when infants are baptized and when the child is old enough it can de- cide for itself at confirmation," he said. Mr. Crandall's belief is that be- cause an infant has not reached the age of discretion it is incapable of making a choice permitting it to be received "into the congrega- tion of Christ's flock as a member | of the family and household of | God." The minister recalled that when he was ordained he was asked: "Are you persuaded that the Holy Scriptures contain sufficiently all doctrines required for eternal sal- vation in our Lord Jesus Christ? And are you resolved out~ of the said Scriptures / to instruct the people commended to your charge, and to teach anything which is not agreeable thereto?" Mr. Crandall says he is fulfilling his vows by not baptizing 'infants. Rev. W. F. Banister of Simpson Ave. United Church in Toronto said both Protestants and Roman Cath- olics hold that baptism is necessary to the solidarity of the church. Rev. William Cairns Conning, chairman of Toronto West Presbytery of the United Church, described Mr. Cran- dall"s stand as certainly contrary to the teachings of* his own church. Oshawa Youth For Christ Rally Stirring The Oshawa Youth for Christ held another stirring rally in St. Andrews' United Church Saturday evening last. Smiling Everett Flem- ing, led the audience in a hearty sing song after which don Hurl- bert led in prayer. Little Carol-Dean Jeffries ham- mered out several numbers on her musical bottles. Perhaps it would be well to let you know that these bottles are just ordinary Tamblyn medicine bottles with different quantities of water in each one, This peculiar instrumental brought many a hearty applause by those present, You could fry this some- time for fun. Tiny Sandra Jackson thrilled the folk with her singing of "Be Care- ful Little Hands" and a medley of choruses. Another instrumental much enjoyed came from Alfred Wiener, of Fonthill when he Sat down to the piano and played "Who is on the Lord's Side" and "A Mighty Fortress", Mr. Wiener is one of our Christian Jewish friends Thén last but not least by any means was Ellen & Eddie Burge, of Toronto, who swayed the audi- ence with their team work on the singing of such "hymns as "Jesus Alone," "Heaven in My Heart" and "How Can I Reject Him and Spurn His Love". Calvin Chambers, of Knox Col- lege, Toronto was the youthful speaker of the evening, and if you were absent well you don't realize what you missed. He based his mes- sage on the 15th verse of Jonah 1. "So they took up Jonah and cast him forth into the sea; and the sea ceased from her raging." Many to- day are thinking and quibbling more about the whale that swal- lowed Jonah, than they are about the real meaning of the word. We havg,eyes to see and ears to hear, so lets use them. Jonah was flee- ing from God's presence, going in the opposite direction. The others on the boat cried to their gods to calm the sea, but their prayers were unanswered. God was teach- ing Jonah a lesson. Many are flee- ing away from God today, so they think, Though some churches may look upon us as old fashioned, God's way is just the same today as it was in olden times. There is an awful destiny awaiting those who do not repent, and we caniot bapish the thcught of judgment from our) minds. For God so loved the world, | He gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him, should not perish, but have everlasting Mrs. Frank Ashby Wins Week End Trip. To New York Over 5,000 people from every walk of life, attended Oshawa's two-day Industrial Fair which ended successfully late Saturday night, but to Mrs. Frank Ashby, 910 Simcoe Street North, it meant more than a visit to see all sorts of brilliantly displayed locally manufactured goods, an auto- mobile show of the first rank, fashion shows, television shows, and films. Her visit week-end paid off with a trip to the exhibition spelled a by Trans-Canada Airlines to New York for herself and husband. Bouckley as the Industrial Fair "Mystery Voice." Her winning ballot was picked from hundreds of con- | test entrants. The winner, superintendent of the | Alger Press Limited, colored card department, has visited the United | States before "but I have only pas- sed through New York." Mrs. Ashby, who attended the Industrial Fair early Saturday afternoon, was dancing with her husband at a North Oshawa dance hall when the news got around to her that she was the contest winner, "A bunch of the girls came in and told me I had won. I didn't believe them at first so I had my husband telephone the arena. When I was sure I had won we drove to the avena," Mrs. Ashby said. "I didn't really know the mys- tery voice was Mr. Bouckley. I jusi guessed like everyone else. My mo- ther and a girl friend helped me Mrs. Ashby identified A. L. "Mike" & in my choice." Mrs. Ashby has never rode in an aircraft before and "I don't know what to think about it." The cou- ple are expected to "take to the air' in two weeks time. Chamber of Commerce officials announced today that paid admis- sions totalled some 4,765, of which 2,539 passed through the fair turn- stile Saturday evening. Favorable weather conditions prevailed dur- ing the two-day exhibition. The Fair, jointly sponsored by the Senior Chamber and the Junior Chamber of Commerce, was the 270 RYE 19th Armoured Workshop, R.C.EM.E., News Notes By S/SGT. McINTYRE Unit Phone 5127 The first RCEME Recovery first of its kind to be staged in | Oshawa. The Junior Chamber of Com- | | merce "Information Booth", which | was situated in the main entrance | Icbby of the arena was a hive of | activity throughout the Fair. Hun-| dreds of persons filled out their "Mystery Voice" contest coupons' while scores also questioned Cham-'| ber of Commerce members relative | ---- Voice Thank For Support Given Fair A joint statement was issued this morning by D. M. Storie, president |of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce, and Dr.- Douglas G. Lang- maid, president of the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce, in connection with. the two-day In- dustrial Fair which closed on Sat- urday night. The statement was as follows: "We feel as president of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, and presiglent of the Junior Chamber of Commerce that we jointly should voice our apprecia- tion to the general public who ac- cepted our first Industrial Fair so graciously with their presence also to the enthusiasm of the exhibitors and the unceasing effort placed by them in their individual booths to make such an attractive show. "Special mention is also quite in order to Harry Gay of Gay Co. Limited, for the systematic manner in which he conducted the erection of booths and took over the gen- eral supervision of all structural work, and to Mr. Rose, president, Eastern Electric Company for their splendid co-operation on the élec- trical installations, also to Alder- man Hayward Murdoch, General Chairman, for his untiring effort in the general supervision and the very able way in which he kept all committees functioning in order that our first fair has been the suc cess that it has. "For the next Trade Fair the joint Chambers of Commerce would be interested in incorporating ex- hibits suggested by the retail mer- chants if they so indicate the desire Scheme of the current year, held on Sunday, April 30, was a very suc- cessful event and from all reports our Unit Chef, Cpl. J. Coros, is well deserving of the Group IV to tourist information. Many door prizes were won dur- ing the Fair. Saturday afternoon winners were: Leonard Kellett, .a record album, donated by Scotts | to display the goods available by them in Oshawa." (Signed) W. M. Storie, President, { © Oshawa Chamber of Commerce. | (Signed) Dr. Douglas G. Langmaid, President, Trades Pay which he was recently | Record Bar; Walter Thom, Westing- | granted. The boys were fortunate | house iron, donated by Meaghers | to have Cpl. Coros along with them, | Electrical Appliances; Ci 'A. Lay- | but on behalf of your scribe, I am | man china Bouquet, donated by | going to assure that we have a re-| gums credit Jewellers; George Ro- freshment representative accomp- | pants Cocker Spaniel Pup, se Bo-f Junior Chamber of Commerce. Three Injured life. The God we bow down to 'is a Holy God, He despises sin. He is | not interested in our righteousness. The word says "Our righteousness | is as filthy rags in God's sight. He | in the righteousness | that comes through faith in Jesus is interested Christ. Doctors sterilize their instruments, | | Tribute To there must be a cleansing or sepa- | ration between the old and the new | the .cemetery is a separation be- tween the living and the dead, so life. It is the place of a Judge to judge to condemn the guilty that break the law, so its just the same for our God to judge and condemn the wicked. Christ bore our sins and judgment on the Cross and whosoever will bow at the foot of that cross is safe; if you refuse him, there is no way of escape. Jonah willingly confessed his sins to the men in that boat and asked them to throw him over, when they did, the seas became calm. Jesus went willingly to the cross for you and me, He gave His life that we might live. When you accept Him there is a calm that come over the soul. A miracle takes place. Never is no other hope of Heaven, God calls us to repent. If we confess our sin He is faithful nd just to for- give our sins and cleanse us from | all righteousness. Its yours for the asking. What will you do about it? The next Youth for Christ Rally is to be held in St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church when Paul Trissel of Hunting, West Virginia, will be the speaker, Special instrumentals have been planned in the way of Vibra harp, electric car, accordian etc., gs well as vocal numbers. The date of this rally is May 13th. District Jerseys Make Good Show El Mar Xahoha's Kitty -145325- owned by Ken Benson and Son, Port Hope, has completed a.6 yr. old record of 8,031 lbs. of milk and | 451 lbs. of fat, with a test of 5.62%. | In the Bamforth & Kelly herd | at Peterborough, Ontario, C A C! Holly Daisy -190114- has a 5 yr. old record in 279 days of 8968 lbs. of milk and 409 lbs. of fat. The Bokar Farm at Whitby has also recently qualified Jersey dgttle in the Record of Performance test, as well as the herd nf ® M. Sheri- dan, Claremont. any them on any future schemes-- nine of them made a social call at my home at the conclusion of the day's events. Monday night the Rifle Club is expecting another good turnout as it is anticipated that Range Of- ficer Lieut. F. O. Popham will select the eight best sharpshooters to represent the Unit in a forth- coming challenge match with the Ontario Regiment. On behalf of the Unit Band, which has already established a reputation for itself in military circles, I would like to take this opportunity to inform any local musicians that here is a chance to participate in your favorite pas- time. There are vacancies for trumpeters and drummers, and any new talent will be very welcome. Late Dr. Bird FROM THE NURSES OF OSHAWA In the passing of Dr. Bird the Nurses of Oshawa have lost a valu- ed friend. Though the pleasant, personal greetings fie had for each and all, will be greatly missed, the memory of his inspiring personality, and untiring efforts in the interest of humanity will remain with us. May we express our deepest sym- pathy to the bereaved family. | by Waubena Kennels; Mrs. Norman | Chesebrough, lady's purse, donated | | by Saywell Leather Goods. | Saturday evening winners were: | D. J. Courtice, luggage, donated by | Zellers Limited; T. H. Campbell, | table lamp, donated by Bassett's | Jewellers; Mrs. George Reid, end | table, donated by Royal House Fur- | nishing Company; Three other | prizes, donated by Ontario Motor | Sales, Kinloch's Limited and Wam- | sley and Magill, were also won. Oshawa Man Catches Six Pound Trout Cobourg, May 1 -- Largest fish caught on opening day of the trout season in Northumberland County was a 26-inch rainbow trout hook- ed by George Owens of Oshawa while fishing in Shelter Valley Creek, east of here. The fish weighed six pounds, two ounces and in probably the largest rainbow trout to come out of that stream. Owens played the fish for 21 min- utes before landing it and, as he had only a four paund leader on his split bamboo pole, he had a ticklish time before it was safely in the landing net. 'As Auto Rolls | : : re | William Rickman, 30, local far- { mer, received a cut to his right | hand and bruises to his face, while | two RCAF hitch-hiking passengers | sustained minor injuries, When the | Rickman car went out of control | last night on No. 2 Highway, two | miles east of here, and rolled over into a ditch. LAC A. J. Desprey received a broken right arm and LAC Roy Jones sustained a bruised knee, Rickman, a Jamaican, hag been farming in this district for the past two years. His car was entensively damaged. a TRENTON TO VOTE Trenton, May 1 -- Trenton voters will have the final say as to whe- ther council issues a debenture of $125,000, to be used to complete the Trenton and District Memorial Hospital. Council passed a resolu- tion last night instructing the Town Clerk O. W. Lary to prepare a by- law, which will be submitted to the public to decide the debenture issue by a general vote. Included in the by-law is a clause to the effect that before such a vote takes place, the public will be informed as to the financial position of the. Town of Trenton. BIG STEEL OUTPUT British steel output in March, 1950, was at the annual rate of more than 17,000,000 tons. SUMMER PRICE 'blue OF MN, & coal FOR THE MONTH OF MAY °23 I PER TON -- Budget Terms Arranged -- LANDER COAL CO. 43 KING ST. WEST PHONE 58,