The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE EIGHTEEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE . FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1950 Lake Levels Higher Than The Average Ottawa, July 7 (CP)--Water lev- els of the Great Lakes and St. Law- rence River during June, as Tre- ported today by the Federal Hydro- graphic and Map Service: , Lake Superior at Port Arthur--T7% inches higher than May; 12% inches higher than June, 1949; two. inches lower than the highest June since 1860; 341% inches higher than the lowest June since 1860; and 11% inches higher than the average level of June for the last 90 years. Lake Huron at Goderich--Three inches higher than May; % an inch higher than June, 1949; 48% inches lower than the highest June; 20% inches higher than the lowest June; and 16% inches lower than average. Lake Erie at Port Colborne--% of an inch lower than May; seven inches higher than June, 1949; 19% inches lower than the highest June; 841, inches higher than the lowest June; and 1% inches higher than average. Lake Ontario at Kingston--% of an inch lower than May; seven inches higher than June, 1949; 18% inches lower than the highest June; 87% inches higher than the lowest June; and 5% inches higher than overage. St. Lawrence River in Montreal Harbor--13% inches lower than May; 6% inches higher than June, 1949; 101% inches lower than the highest June, 22 inches higher than the lowest June; and 39% inches lower than average. Investigation Only A Cover-up Member Says Cochrane, July 7 (CP)--W. J. Crummett, C.CF. member of the Ontario Legislature for Cochrane North, said Thursday night that the actual purpose of the United States committee investigating an alleged newsprint cartel in Canada is to frustrate Ontario legislation governing export of raw pulpwood to the United States. He said in an interview that the committee is "a fraud, a fake and a front" for interests which now face discontinuance of pulpwood supplies because they refused to build mills in Canada. "Everybody knows I am a social- ist, and I say there is no cartel in the Canadian newsprint industry. If there was one, I would be the first to object to it." The chief complaint of the U.S. committee had been that Canada was not producing enough paper to meet demands. The committee had professed to see something sinister in this. "To me, the sinister part of the situation is the complete disregard of the future of Canadian forests shown by the committee," Mr. Grummet said. "It seems to think every tree in Canada should be chopped down at once, much in the same manner in which their own American forest vanished. "I know personally 'that Cana- dian newsprint mills are working at top capacity day and night. The suggestion that they are stalling production is ridiculous." FOG SIGNAL SALVO Stafford, Eng. (CP).--A train leaving Stafford Station carried among its passengers a railwayman and his bride. Dozens of fog sig- nals placed on the track by col- leagues fired a good-luck "salvo" for the honeymooners, --Central Press Canadian. U.S. Secretary of Labor Maurice J. Tobin told the Internatfbnal La- bor conference in Geneva, Switzer- land, that social and economic leg- islation had banished forever a U.S. depression similar to that of the 1930's. The supports put under U.S. economy, he said, had proved their capacity to prevent business slumps, G.L.'s To Learn New Wrinkles About Foods Washington--U.S, servicemen who are going into Korea for the first time are going to learn some | strange things. | A trip to the National Geographic Society 'Library reveals: Unless American G.I's fetch along their own grub they are likely to be eating whale meat. They say it's a fancy dish and looks like beef. Bereaved Wear White | When a Korean loses a kinfolk, he doesn't wear black or put a dark band around his arm. He dolls up in white for three years. Korean families are in white most of the time because somebody always is passing along, it seems. A Korean bridegroom sticks with his lady love for three days in his father-in-law's - house before he takes off for his own dad's house. Official manhood is not estab- lished until a Korean takes on a bride. And even if he lives to be 100, a bachelor Korean can't open his yap with his own opinion. It carries no weight. There are half a million Chris- tians in the country. But most Koreans believe in a mixture of spirit worship, or animism, Bud- dhism and Confucianism. Mix Their Wardrobe In Seoul, the capital of South Korea, the gents mix up their wardrobes, some wear Western clothes, others oriental, The gals haven't changed their styles for centuries. The old women nearly always dress in white and wear embroidered velvet bonnets. The younger ones doll up in long, high-waisted skirts and short bod- ices and go in for pastels like pink, Robin's-egg blue and aquamarine. South Korea is agricultural, most- ly. Even in times of peace and good growing weather, it finds it a rough job to feed the 20,000,000 there, This year was somewhat of an exception, at least before the shoot- ing started. E.C.A. officials here said the 1950 rice crop had been expected to be big enough to sup- ply all South Korea's needs and still show a surplus. Sunday School At Ebenezer Had Annual Picnic MRS, B. OKE Correspondent Ebenezer, July 6--The Sunday School picnic held on the school grounds at No. 4 on Friday last, had a good attendance, but due to the storm, many of the events had to take place in the school room which proved not so good. The C.G.LT. girls are holidaying at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Peterson, Norland, and are accompanied by Miss Alice Arnold and Mrs. Peterson. Little Misses Myra Peterson and Elsie Down are also in the group. Miss Arnold will return in the Fall to resume teaching at No. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne and son of Detroit visited relatives and attended the Osborne-Muir wed- ding on June 24 at Ebenezer church. Miss Carol Leith, Kingston, was a house guest at the Chas. Osborne home, and was one of the attend- ants at the Osborne-Muir wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Down and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worden left on Thursday night to spend the week-end in Detroit and will at- tend the wedding of Mr. Jack Pick- ell Jr., Detroit, which takes place on Saturday. Accompanying them to visit relatives were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rundle, Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Courtice and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Found are spending the week-end in Detroit and will be in attendance at the wedding of their nephew, Mr. Jack Pickell Jr. which takes place on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Henry will spend the week-end in Detroit and attend the wedding of their, cousin, Mr. Jack Pickell Jr. on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, Keith Ormiston and family were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldread, Lake Shore Clarke. The Durham Federation of Agri- culture picnic which was held at Orono Park on Wednesday had a large representation from this vi- cinity. Ideal weather prevailed and with a program of such variety ar- ranged, every person could not help but have a good time. Guest speak- er was Mr. George I. President Emeritus of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. Mr. Albert Eddy, Maple, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tregunna, Mavis, Keith and Rae, Kedron, were Sunday call- ers with Mrs. A. J. Oke and Mr. Wesley Oke. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKenzie and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barber are enjoying holidays at Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnston were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wilson and Mr, Devenish, Thornton's Corners. Mr.'and Mrs. Geo. Hutton, Guelph are spending vacation with the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hutton. Mrs. Alan Wilbur was among those who attended a shower held at the home of Mrs. George Harp- er, Utica, with the guest of honor, Miss Marguerite Trevail Taunton, whose wedding took place in Bow- manville on Wednesday, July 5th, Several from Taunton attended the shower. Mrs. G. Trevail and Mrs. Fergus Kinsman were in attendance at a tea held at the home of Mr. Garf. Trevail, Taunton, on Monday even- ing when several viewed the many lovely gifts of the bride-to-be, Miss Marguerite Trevail and enjoyed a cup of tea and dainty refreshments. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Clemens and daughter Marilyn, Toronto, were week-end guests with Mr. and Ms: Fergus Kinsman and Mrs. Tre- vail. : »Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunn rwere weekend guests with relatives at Belleville, Master Daryl Morden, Christie, Relinquishes Brigadier General high commissioner in Germany, is Berlin Post 3 ", x Tc HA x RGD EX] Sir Brian Robertson, who had been serving as British shown waving a farewell to the "courageous" population of Berlin from the steps of the town hall before he left for England. With him are Berlin's mayor Ernst Reuter and Mrs. Robertson. Sir Brian's U.S, and French colleagues attended the fare- well ceremony. --Central Press Canadian. Wellington, returning home with them for a holiday. Mrs. Norman Gerrow and Master David, Welcome, spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunn. Guests on July 1st for tea with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Balson were Messrs. John and Levi Jones, Sas- katoon and Mrs. Ella Balson. Even- ing guests were Miss Eileen Balson and Mr. Albert Balson, Solina, Mr. Geo. Armour, Hampton, and sev- eral others. Mr. Jesse Arnott, Maxwells, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Arnott, London, were Sunday guests and Mrs, Geo. Wright of Oshawa July 1st guest with Mr. and Mrs. Blake Oke, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Griffin had as guests on July 1st Mr. and Mrs, Howard White and Mr. and Mrs. Kilby, Toronto. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Griffin and child- ren, Toronto and Mr. Harvey Bar- ridge, Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. H. McCulloch, To- ronto, were recent guests with the latter's brother, Mr. Earl Shipman and Mrs. Shipman. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Warburton and children were week-end guests at North Bay. The new Motel "Tremmedan" re- cently built and opened by Mr. Reg. Stevens at Tooley's Hill was cert- ainly well patronized over the week- end, many not being able to get accommodation. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Stevens every success. This lovely Motel certainly adds to the attraction of our vicinity. Congratulations to the many children from No. 8 and No. 4 schools who competed in the Man- vers-Darlington Musical Festival re cently held and certainly came out tops in many of the numbers. The supper of hot potato pies and salads with strawberries and cream, cakes and other nice things served at Courtice church under the aus- pices of the Woman's Association was certainly well patronized and a good success financially on Wed- nesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Courtice and Lynda were weekend guests with relatives at Belleville. : A pleasant feature of the closing of No. 8 school for holidays for the children was the picnic when games were enjoyed, pop, bubble gum, etc. served to all. An enjoyable holiday is extended to teachers and child- ren. Mr. and Mrs. Don Morden and Master Gary and Mrs. Russel, Well- ington were Thursday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Dunn, Master Daryl returning home with his parents after a holiday spent here. Rev. Frank Yardley will become pastor of Knox United Church, Em- bro, Ontario in September having accepted a call. The Courtice pas- toral charge official board will hold a meeting on Monday, July 10th to consider the appointment of a suc- cessor. EARLY MORNING EXIT Montreal (CP). -- Alfred Bastien awoke about 3 a.m. to the sound of ominous cracking. He rushed his wife and seven children out of the house just before the whole build- ing collapsed. It was believed the pounding of. road repair, machines may have weakened the foundations. KIBBLE BISCUITS MEAL CUBES PELLETS Save money, buy the larger sizes Dog foods prepared by a veterinarian . . . contain the Proteins, Vitamins and Minerals that build bone and muscle and keep dogs in good health. Send for the FREE BOOK "The Dog's Life". It has helpful suggestions for dog owners. MASTER DOG FOODS "Luory Looks I TORONTO ELEVATORS LIMITED - Box 370, Postal Station A - TORONTO News Notes Of Mount Carmel MRS. WALTER SLUTE Correspondent Mount Carmel, July 7--Mr. and Mrs. Archie McEachern of Parry Sound spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Barnard and family. Mr, and Mrs. H. Collett, Mrs. Edith Collett and son, John, of Galt, visited the former's daughter, Mr. 28d Mrs. W. Slute, during the holi- ay. .Mr. Cecil Hubbard visjted the Thousand Islandssand New York recently. Mrs. Hall and son, Bill, Brooklin, visited Mr, and Mrs. George Hub- bard, Monday evening. Mr. McMillan and son, Francis, Toronto, spent the holiday weekend at home. : Mr. and Mrs, George Hubbard and son, Ronny, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Henry, Colum- bus, and attended Columbus Church anniversary. Mr. Ralph Black, Toronto, and Miss Adrean Lambert, of Oshawa, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Page. yi Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Page were Mr. Page's brother, Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Page of Port Hope and Mr. and Mrs. A. Martin and children of Oshawa. The rainy weather is holding up the haying season considerably. All are hoping for a few drying days to help out this situation. A number from this district at- tended the strawberry social held in Raglan Friday night. All report a good time in spite of the rainy weather. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fox and daughter, Joan, Toronto, visited at the Braun's home during the week- end. A number from this district at- tended the carnival and street dance in Port Perry, July 1. All reported a good time. Mrs. Long of Myrtle spent Wed- nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Squelch. . HIGH EFFICIENCY St. Mary's, Ont. (CP).--A local furniture dealer has found that = garbage collectors are possibly too _ efficient. He left two expensive: chairs in cartoons at the rear of his "- store for a couple of hours and they disappeared. He later found them on the city dump--one intact, one burned to a crisp. ; INDIGESTION? Don't suffer after eating! Get quick relief from sour stomach, flatulence and indigestion--by taking a Digestif Rennie Tablet to counteract acidity. Quick- acting RENNIES are individually-wrapped --easy to carry in purse or pocket. Try RENNIES today. 25c at all Druggists. § REACH FOR A RENNIE Away Absolutely NOW ON ATTENDANCE PRIZE! YOUR TICKET ON THE 1950 CHEVROLET COACH to be sold for $1.00 on Saturday, July 15th, entitles you to free chance when drawing is made at 10 p.m. July 14th, DELUXE COFFIELD WASHER DISPLAY AT -- WARNER WILLIAMS ELECTRIC Which Will Be Given 2 Get your tickets now from any Legi ire or from V. Office and plan to attend this gala event. at the prize car beside the Post EXCLUSIVE y 272A FEATURES The New Canadian NLS 8 {eel} {Veh flo] For comfort and safety the entire frame and body elded into one sa massive unit are id v NEW AMAZING ECONOMY Here's the world's finest big e than 25 to the gallon at miles average highway speeds VAR el] enjoy eo clear UNLIMITED You unob structed view through oc wide sweep of curved windshield without centre post STATE Made in Canada by S-- Sin 4 ek ------m-- ATHER-EYE CONDITIONED Cl ed fresh air heat filtered an dehumidified. AIR The blazing pow POWER PLUS r of a great Nash s you confidently over Canadia Ai "AR Ye] {3 CLEILY: roads interiors giv SMAN 7 = IT'S THE WORLD'S MOST MODERN CAR And just made for vacation time travel! You'll enjoy summer driving luxury you've never known before--in the Canadian Statesman... made in Canada . . . by Canadians . . . for Canadians. Convenience? You bet! A vacation-sized storage trunk of 2814 cu. ft. for your luggage . . . and extra spacious interiors with ample leg and head room for six passengers. Famous Nash twin beds, too. Comfort? And how! Soft coil springs buoy you gently over roughest roads . . . Weather-Eye Conditioned Air keeps you in constant comfors « « . super lounge upholstery makes travelling a joy. Safety and economy too! Nash Airflyte construction reaches a new high in passenger protection. And what mileage -- over 25 miles to the gallon at average highway speeds! Re Ww s" \ 3) - I titi! ) Kymo COMFORT Super lounge upholstery in extra spacious es superb riding comfort TWIN BEDS Famous Nash twin beds are always avail- able fora short snooze or all-night sleeping Visit your Nash dealer today. Examine this great new Nash car. Drive it. And know why, feature by feature, it's the world's most modern ca, TORONTO, CANADA 1022 Simcoe St. North OSHAWA, Ontario