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'Almost 200 Loads Of Snow 2 ad THE DAILY TIM OSHAWA S-GAZET Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle WHITRY VOL. 10--No. 28 DSHAWA-WHITBY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1951 PAGE THREE B.T.S. Boys Renovate Discarded Toys For » Children of Oshawa "Keep me ready to help others at some cost to myself; send me chances to do a little good every day, and so grow more like Christ, my ideal." These words which conclude "A Boy's Prayer" come forth every night from the lips of every boy at the. Ontario Training School for Boys in Bowmanville. That they also come from the heart of most of them was demonstrated during the recent Yule season when some thirty-five of them spontaneously carried a project to ensure a brighter Christmas for one hundred underprivileged Osh- awa children. Nothing could have exemplified the Christian spirit that animates the boys and vindi- cated more completely the training methods used at Bowmanville. During the latter part of Novem- ber and the early days of Decem- ber, members of the Key Club .of the school gathered loads of dis- arded toys and set about to trans- orm them into playthings that would look just like new and can be used again by children. Part of the boys' living quarters was turn- ed into a workshop and the lads gave the project all their spare time and even contributed some pocket money. On December 16, they threw 'a big party to their needy little friends and distributed among them some 200 toys. Inspiration of Service Clubs Idea for the project had been passed on to the Key Club by the Oshawa Kiwanis which has a close association with it. As a matter of fact, the Key Club is a Junior Ki- wanis Club made up of lads who live in "Kiwanis House," one of the school's residences which was equipped by the Kiwanis Clubs of Ontario. Every second meeting of the Key Club is attended by mem- bers of the Oshawa Kiwanis and likewise every second meeting of the Oshawa Kiwanis is attended by members of the Key Club. Other service clubs, social agen- cies and police associations co- operate just as enthusiastically ith the administration of the hool and its endeavours to're- jabilitate problem boys. These or- ganizations have always been inter- ested in"the social problem of de- linquent boys. The establishment of the school in 1925 was, indeed, to a great extent, due to their re- commendations. They felt that there should be a modern school in a rural setting to care for boys who, by removal from their homes for a period of intensive training, might be re-directed so that way- ward tendencies would not lead to criminal careers, Pressure was brought to bear by those agencies 'and the Government of that time became interested. The nucleus of the Training School population was found in a group of sixteen boys who were under the care of the Toronto Rotary Club at Op- portunity Look-Out, Weston, Never during the twenty-five years of ex- istence of 'the School have the Service Clubs of Ontario withdrawn their interest and their support to all phases of the programme. On the other hand, the Govern- ment has maintained a policy de- signed to give the School an at- posphere that will suggest nothing a prison, To make it as attrac- live as the best of boarding schools, it has provided spacious grounds, attractive dormitories, wholesome meals, modern equipment and se- lected a vigorous staff. Educational Approach The success achieved by the staff can be ascribed to the educational approach which .governs the whole programme of life at' the School. This programme is a healthy, vig- orous, activity-motivated one, that strives to catch the interest of each boy, an interest that is nurtured and enlarged to such a degree that the boy strives for success to the end that social thinking may be- come more attractive and habitual than the delinquent pattern which prevailed prior to his commitment to training school. The process of leading .boys back to books and useful occupations calls for infinite patience and superior teaching skill. Boys can choose between a full-time ac- ademic programme, a half-day ac- ademic and half-day vocational programme and a full-time voca- tional programme. The fine equip- ent with which the School is pro- ded makes it possible to give in- truction in the sheet metal, shoe repair, typing, auto mechanics, horticulture, laundry, cooking, bar- bering and pressing. With good farmland, a registered Holstein herd, horses, poultry, pigs and modern farm machinery, there is also ample opportunity for many to gain experience in agriculture. No Dull Moment Recreation, however, sets the fone at Bowmanville. It embraces a wide field to be sure to catch the interest of each boy, Those who exhibit antisocial tendencies find i$ difficult to participate in team games. Boys who have felt inade- quate in the ordinary school set- ting, experience difficulty in win- ® ning modestly or losing graciously. = In sports and co-operative ventures | on the stage and in the band, such Coming Events SOCIAL NIGHT, SPONSORED BY The Junior Women's Catholic Lea- gue, Friday, February 2, 8:30 p.m., t. Gregory's School. Admission Peoc. Lunch, 4 ~ (J31-F2) La Registrations Set Record At Bowmanville Bowmanville, Feb. 2--More regis- trations were made in the Registry Office here during 1950 than in any other previous year according to Miss Helen Cryderman, Assistant Registrar. Although 1948 and 1949 showed marked increases, the past 12 months with 1,604 registrations substantiates that the local office Registrations in 1950 totalled 1,604, compared with 1,585 in the previous year and 1504 in 1948. Discharge of mortgages showed a marked increase over previous years as did the number of wills regis- tered. THere were no patents issued in 1950 and deeds showed a decline of 37 over 1949, Mortgages were down by 18 and two leases and one mechanic's lien were registered in comparison with no registration in these classifications in 1949. Figures for the past three years are as follows: 1948 1949 1950 0 701 308 664 290 Discharge of Mortgages ssseeess 213 193 Wills . 65 59 ER | 0 2 Mechanics' Liens .... 1 40 1 Other instruments .. 286 324 344 1504 1585 1604 In 1950 there were 125 abstracts of titles made with searches num- bering 1238, compared with 136 abstracts 'and 1,285 searches in 1049 and 195 abstracts and 1,110 searches in 1948. boys soon learn to recognize their own weaknesses and to have an appreciation for the other fellow. Some part of every day is given over to athletics. Visitors to Bow- manville will see team games, crafts, music and play acting, de- manding the attention of boys at all hours. An even division of play and work is carefully scheduled. Skills are taught in baseball, swim- ming, boxing, track and field, soc- cer, lacrosse, rugby, hockey, bas- ketball, volleyball, horseshoes, floor hockey and gymnastics, In every sport, fair play, effort and clean living are stressed. Residence Life Just like in boarding schools, boys live in houses in groups of thirty to forty. They learn to share assignments and are responsible for keeping their houses neat and clean. The selfish boy, the bully, the thief and the tattle-tale soon learn that they must change their ways if they want to live at peace with their neighbours, The boys make their own beds, sweep and wash the floors, change their lin en and dust. They shower nightly, clean their teeth and finger nails and wash before each meal. On "house" nights, they retire to the lounge and indulge in quiet games, reading, writing, crafts, sing-songs and discussions. They also group in clubs such as the Key Club. No training programme would be complete without a spiritual basis. The boys of Bowmanville are taught to respect their own church and religious affiliation. They participate in a daily Chapel Service, attend weekly at the Sun- day morning church services, par- ticipate in evening devotion per- iods and share in a boy-conducted Sunset Service each Sunday even- g. This, in brief, is the programme that is the key to the successes en- joyed by the Bowmanville Train- ing School in its work of rehabili-' tating wayward youth. The staff of the School can be rightly proud of these achievements. But so can the members of the various associations and social agencies who have lent their continuous support to the in- stitution, and the people of On- tario whose province has given the lead In seeting a new pattern of advanced training methods which have been praised by sociologists. -- From "Ontario Government Services" , aD . i RA f $19,500 FOR RECREATION Peterborough's recreation com- mission will ask the city for $19,- 500 for 1951. Tuesday night at a special budget meeting the com- mission set this year's operating costs at $23,500. From this amount will be deducted a grant of $3,500 from the province, miscellaneous receipts of $195 and the balance on hand of $306.18. HEADS LUMBER DEALERS Walter DeGeer, manager of Shep- prrd and Gill Lumber Co. Limited, was elected Chairman of the Cen- tral Ontario District Retail Lumber Dealers' Association at a meeting h~ld in Port Hope on Jan. 24. The Central District encompasses an area from Kingston 'to Whitby, and north to Peterborough and Lindsay. has just completed its busiest year. [in| olf $6,557 Raised By Church Of Open 'Book On Tuesday, January 30, the first annual meeting of the Church of the Open Book was held and was presided over by R. B. Wilkins, Lay Pastor. The Pastor reviewed the spirit- ual progress of the church during the past year and envisioned a steadily expanding program of Evangelistic and Missionary effort for 195r. He also expressed thanks to those who contributed to the recent building program with money, material and labor, and in- dicated that the church wished to say a hearty thank you to those friends outside the Fellowship who so kindly and generously assisted us. to achieve the completion' of the first unit of our church build- g. The clerk's report was presented by Elmer Andre. Twenty-four members were added to the church roll and eight persons were im- mersed by Believers' Baptism. Spe- cial events of the year were the laying of the cornerstone of the new porch on January 1, 1950; the Whitehead Evangelistic Campaign in October and the Missionary Convention in September. Tom Deane in the General Treasurer's report presented the following figures of moneys raised by free will offerings: Total gifts to the General Fund, $2,685.91; allocated to Missions, $1,015.59; Eltte to- the Building Fund, $2,835.- Mrs, W. Merchant reported gifts of $49.26 to the Benevolent Fund. Reports were received from the various departments of the church and were more encouraging. The following slate of officers was elected to serve for 1951: Lay Pastor, R. B. Wilkins; pulpit sup- ply -- the pastor, W. J. Manning; Thomas Dean. Board of Deacons, W. J. Manning, Tom Deane, Elmer Andre, Denzil Dale, Robert Tremble, Fred Green- hill, A. McDonald. Church clerk, Elmer Andre; church treasurer, Thomas Deane; choir leader, ™mer Andre; song leader, Denzil D2le; pianist for the Church and Sunday School, Mrs, D. Dale. Board of ushers, A. McDonala, Bob Tremble, Denzil Dale, E. Gil- lespie. Sunday .School superintendent, Mr. W. J. Manning; assistant sup- erintendent, Mr. D. Dale; secre- tary-treasurer, Miss Ruth Green- hill; Young People's president, Mr. D. Dale; Intermediate Young Peo- ple's president, E. Gillespie; Mis- sionary Committee, Mr. A. Mec- Donald, Mrs, J. Greenhill, Miss Ruth Greenhill; Benevolent Fund, Mrs. W. Merchant, Mrs, H. Wilk- ins, Mrs. C. Wolfe; care of church, Fred Greenhill; trustee replacing C. Mills, Fred Greenhill; auditors, Denzil Dale, Murray Greenhill. After the meeting adjourned the members and friends gathered in the new basement of the church where refreshments were served by the ladies in charge, * Contributions To Orono Church Building Fund Following is a list of recent con- tributions received for the building fund of the Orono United Church: Previously acknow edged Local ., series Miss Jeanne Forrester, Toronto, Ontario .,........ Mrs. D. A. McKenzie, $31,430.56 $13,125.00 25.00 50.25 J. E. W. Stirling, California F. Brian, Toronto ........ Greenberg and Sons, Oshawa Mrs. W. C. Lane, Newtonville Prof. W. W. Staples, Guelph .. Newcastle King St. United Church, Oshawa, Ontario Broadview Lodge, 1.O.O.F., Toronto, Ontario Prospect W.A., Port Perry Mrs. Zavitz, Peterboro .... 43.50 Total. ........ viceesss $45,303.86 C.R.A. Annual Meeting Is! Next Tuesday The annual meeting of the Osh- awa and District Community Recreation Association will be held at the Oshawa Recreation Centre at 8.00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 6, it was announced today. The meeting will follow the procedure of past annual meetings of the As- sociation with reports from the officers of the Association and the Director of Recreation. Admission 4to the Annual Meet- ing will be open to those people who have paid their 1951 member- ship fee and they will participate in the election of seven new mem- bers of the 'Board of Directors. With an enlarged eity and with some 8,000 residents of the annexed areas of East Whitby Township now taking part in the C.R.A. pro- gram, it is she hope of the present Board of Directors that representa- tives from the annexed areas will be elected to the 1851 Board. , _ New members of the Board of Directors will serve for three years. 25.85 15.15 15.00 Best Wishes For Local Flier Visiting the plant where he was employed before World War II, Private First Class Harry Galbraith (left), of the United States Army Air Force, was welcomed by A. R. Alloway, president and publisher of The Times- Gazette, who wished him every success in his training in New Jersey prior to posting to England, PFC Galbraith was a member of the Canadian Army and was taken prisoner by the Japanese when Hong Kong fell. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Counties 'Health Unit Visits 10,470 Families Bowmanville, Feb. 2--Northumb- erland-Durham Health Unit nurses paid 10,470 visits to almost 3,000 United Counties families last year. This figure was included in a re- port of the 1950 activities of the Health Unit presented at the re- cent session o Counties' Council. Some 7,500 urban and rural school youngsters came under a health in- spection by public health nurses, the report showed. Some 770 of Wess were secondary school pu- pils. Vision tests were given to the tune of over 3,000 and over 1,300 first year school youngsters were examined by a family physician under National Health grants. Sanitary inspectors of the Health Unit paid 3,308 inspection calls to widely-scattered spots all over the counties. These included: (1) 728 visits to eating establishments. (2) 335 to milk pasteurization plants. (3) 571 t6 milk producer farms. (4) 355 visits to homes. and (5) 162 visits to slaughter-houses. Some 484 meat-carcasses were inspected, the report said. No figure was given to show the number of court actions which the Health Unit instigated during 'the year. . The report did show that thous- ands of bacteriological sample tests were taken by Health Unit officials in 1950. During the year the report said, some 1,300 communicable di- sease cases were reported to the Health Unit. Biggest disease toll was German measles in which 391 cases were reported, Some 356 cases of * whooping cough were reported; 332 cases of chicken-pox; 130 .of mumps and 109 red measles. Mass surveys to detect cases of tuberculosis handled 16,306 United Counties' citizens during the year, the Health Unit report said. An additional 1,500 persons attended chest clinics held in the counties, Ontario. ~ Spotlight NO SCHOOL TERMITES Toronto, Feb. 2--(CP) -- There are no termites in Toronto public or secondary schools, Business Ad- ministrator C. H. Fuller reassured the board of education last night, He replied to Trustee Harold Men- zies who sald some houses in the city's East Eend are being demolish- ed by termites, * » Ld NEW HOSPITAL PLANNED Hamilton, Feb, 2 -- (CP) -- Plans are nearing completion for a $2,700,000 convalescent hospital to be erected on nearby Hamilton Mountain, It is to be named in memory of the late Nora Frances Henderson, ald- erman and controller for many years and also member of ,the hospital board of governors. a * % MAY INSTALL RAZOR PLUGS Toronto, Feb. 2--(CP) -- It's okay to install wall plug outlets in bath. rooms now for electric razors. The Ontario hydro-electric power com- mission has ditched the regulation which prohibited installation of the bathroom outlets. Razor owners were expected heretofore to use bedroom plugs or two-way plugs in the bathroom light socket. Bb bP CELEBRATES 9TH BIRTHDAY Hickson, Ont., Feb, 2--(CP) Edwin Parker, clerk of East Zorra Township and active in municipal life for 52 years, to- day celebrated his 90th birth- day, ALL-TIME TOURIST HIGH Penetanguishene, Ont., Feb, 2 -- (CP) -- There were 1,237,000 tour- ists in Ontario last year, an all-time high and 37,000 more than in 1949, Provincial Travel Minister Cecile announced here, He spoke at ag ban- quet honoring the 100th anniver- sary of the first meeting of a joint council for Tiny and Tay Town- ships. Children Air Well-Known Tale Tomorrow at 945 am. over CKLB, the C.R.A. Children's Theatre of the Air will present the very well-known {fairy tale, "The - Ugly Duckling." Listeners will recall the tale which all begins on a small farm in Denmark, Di- rected by Norma Vincent, the' many children in the cast gather around the microphone to portray the various farm characters. There are such familiar farm friends as the old mother duck, played by Marilyn Clement, who also plays the part of the kind farmer. Carol Virgin plays the first little duckling and a very small girl. Fern Godfrey takes the parts of the second duckling, a little girl and the old mother hen. Nancy Martin, new-comer to the Children's Theatre of the Air, makes her debut in the part of the third duckling, while Carol Broad- bent is the fourth lovable duck. Another new-comer, Joan White, plays the stern Mallard Duck and also the old woman. Sandra Far- rell plays the great grand Spanish duck, Let another newcomer, Gail Pope, is the selfish cat. Doreen Ogden is the very Ugly Duckling, and Carol Peters makes her debut as the gentle wife and the little girl. It is a story filled with the adventures of the poor ugly duck- ling who wanders from one home to another in search of Jove and con- tentment. The result of his strange adventure is surprising to himself for he finds himself a young swan; the most beautiful on the pond. The Children's Theatre of the Air is a Red Feather service of C.R.A. and a joint community ser- vice of C.R.A. and Radio Station CKLB. Find Canine Missing A Year "Boy," a large Airedale, is back in Toronto after having been miss- ing in Oshawa for a year. The owner, Mrs. J. Puddy, Yonge Street, brought "Boy" to Oshawa while visiting Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Bevan, 101 Gibb Street, last February. The pet strayed away. At that time a $50 reward was offered for its return. Last week "Boy" was picked up by Lloyd Fowler, Humane Society Inspector. "Boy" was found on Athol Street near Simoce Street South. Citizens had complained of its continual howling at nights, it was reported. Mrs. Bevan had checked the Lost and Found column in Times Gazette daily for a year. Earlier this week it was advertised that an Airedale, male, had been found. It was Boy." Immunization is the first line of defence against such diseases as Siphinera, whooping cough and garden. Extremely early. Tiny Tim is only 8 inches high, clusters of » bright red fruit up to one * inch across. Though rather spall, Tiny pics im gives you delicious fine flavored fruit before other home grown sorts and when shi pedi tomatoes re € 30 expensive, Sotort) and ornamen or garden; (Pkt 20¢) (Va or. 750) postpaid FRE OUR BIG 1951 SEED AND NURSERY BOOK LORY AER Se = -- DOMINION SEED HOUS CEORGETOWN ONT Carnival At N. Simcoe Big Success A very successful winter sports carnival was held at the North Simcoe School rink on Thursday afternoon. In spite of the blowing snow and cold many children came in costume with the following being awarded prizes: Story book or historical--1. John Railton; 2, Marilyn Black; 3. Doug. Wallace. Fancy costume--1, June Fleming; 2. Lorna Morrow; 3. Ken McGregor. Comic -- 1, Mary Hezzelwood; 2. Robin Rice; 3. Judith Evans, Best couple--1. Judith Glover and Rokert Glover; 2. Jane Dale and Margaret Russell; 3. Murray Hansel and Gordon McLean. Pigure skating (Jrs. Gr. 1-5) -- 1. Susan Elliott; 2. Diana Dennis; 3. Adrienne Hennick. Figure skating (Srs. Gr. 6-8) -- Patsy Deyo and June McGregor. . Racing Results Girls 6-7 -- Adrienne Hennick, Beverley Marshall, Judith Atkinson, Boys 6-T--Fred Harris, Richard Brown, Douglas Lemon, Kindergarten -- Robin Crothers, Donnie Anderson, Sharon Smith. Girls 8-9 -- Janeth Jobb, Betty Brown, Heather Robbins, Boys 8-9--Ralph Robinson, New- ton Wood, Gary Brennan, Girls 10-11 Donna Dodwell, Susan Elliott, Diane Dennis. Boys 10-11 -- Allan Herrancourt, Lynn Middleton, Peter Walmsley. Girls 12 and over--Carol Whit- tington, Dorothy McLaughlin, Mary Lou Taylor. Boys 12 and over--Robert Taylor, Dalton Wood, Donald Read. Backwards open, girls -- Mary Hezzelwood, Anne Cleverdon, Barb- ara Hall. Backwards open, boys -- Allan Herrancourt, John Salter, Larry Hutchison. Mr. Harrison's pupils (Grade 8) took the most number of points in the day's events and will all be treated at one of the local theatres soon, Members of the Home and School Association kept the children sup- plied with hot dogs and chocolate milk. Classified Ad. In Times-Gazette Recovers Watch Mrs. D., Simcoe Street South, knows now what it is like to lose an expensive wrist watch. This was the case a day or two ago when she was walking along one of Oshawa's main streets. She had let the wrist watch slip on her wrist until it was around her glove, and in pulling her glove off, the watch slipped to the ground. Wine, che realized valued =pléce-was-fnissing, she became alarmed. Naturally, her first impulse was to phone The Times-Gazette, to ascertain whether they had received the lost article, and if not, to place a Lost ad. This ad was answered the same day as it appeared, and the finder brought the valued keepsake to its rightful owner. This scene is re- peated day after day. If you have lost or found any article "or pet, place an ad with the Classified De- partment of The Daily Times- Gazette, and through the ad you have a first-rate chance of having it returned, or of locating the owner. Simply phqpe 35, the Clas- sified Department' of The Daily Times-Gazette. at her SLIGHT ROOF DAMAGE City firemen were called to the Fitting Limited plant, Bruce Street, early this morning. Firemen re- ported that apparently a spark from a motor on a conveyor ignited the roof in the malleable foundry. Damage was slight. London -- (CP) -- Only the vicar and the verger turned up.for New Year's Day services at St. Peter's church, South Kensington. But the service was held with the verger making the responses. Removed From City Streets Many Automobiles Stalled By Zero Weather Today Employees of the City Engineer's Department move' about 1,000 yards of snow off city streets last night. Thirly men manned nine trucks, two motor graders and a sno: blower and more than 194 loads were carted away. It was estimated that between six and eight inches cf snow fell here and yesterday city streets were in poor shap. Snow had piled up on the sides of the road and motoris : were having a difficult time getting their parked cars aw: ' from the curb. In the business.section, at almost any tin: during the day, cars with wheels spinning could be seen. * ° Frost Lauds Harmony In Canada Life Toronto, Feb. 2--(CP)--Portraits of two early Canadian statesmen recently placed in the entrance hall of the Ontario Legislature typify the harmony and co-operation which Has developed between the French and English-speaking peo- ple of Canada, Premier Frost said Thursday during opening cere- monies of the Legislature's 1951 session. The portraits are those of Sir Louis La Fontaine, premier of Low- er Canada, and Robert Baldwin, premier of Upper Canada. They have been loaned from the Cha- teau De Ramezay Museum of Mon~ treal. "These men played a great part in the coming of responsible gov- ernment," the premier said. Co-op- eration begun by them now is "an accepted fact and is one of the great examples of toleration and understanding that Canada gives to the world." : Premier Frost told how Baldwin arranged for La Fontaine to be elected in a Toronto area riding in 1841 after he was defeated in his Lower Canada constituency. The following year Baldwin was defeat- ed and La Fontaine arranged to have the Upper Canada leader con- test Rimouski Riding in Quebec, which he carried in January, 1843. "These acts were the beginning of the understanding and co-oper- ation upon which confederation was built some 25 years later," Premier Frost said. He also called attention to the mounting of portraits of 10 former Ontario premiers at the entrance to the chamber. Hanging above these portraits is the painting of the fathers of confederation by Frederick Sprostan Challoner, de- picting the 1864 conference which led to confederation. Top Senator Joins Drive For Seaway Washington, Feb. 2--(AP)--Sen- ator Paul H, Douglas (Dem. Ill), a critic of some water projects, Thursday joined 21 other senators in introducing bipartisan legislation to authorize construction of the St. Lawrence seaway and power de- velopment. Douglas, who has contended that some proposed projects are unnecessary and wasteful and thus a drain on the public purse, said the seaway is needed to maintain and expand the coun- try's iron and steel industries. And, because the $1,000,000,000 seaway and the power project would be self-liquidating, Douglas told the Senate "it is not so much a public works project as it is an investment which will be repaid." "To that extent," he said, "it will uot be an ultimate burden on the taxpayer and instead will be a great new asset, not only for national defence, but also for the national economy in general." Douglas said that without the in- ternational seaway, "dangerous de- pletions and shortages" in the steel industry. "may well develop." Want to buy, sell- or trade? -- A classified ad and the deal is made. Many Autos Stalled Along with the snow the weath "* remained cold. It was about ze this morning in Oshawa and b low zero in Brooklin and oth * country districts. This meant th ° a good many cars would not ste and garages were pusy hauling a tomobiles to get them started. Police here said that there we many minor accidents on ci streets yesterday although no ¢ was Injured. The accidents cc '- sisted mainly of cars sliding ir each other with resulting damag. | grills and fenders. Ploughing of streets began Wednesday night but last nig the full force of employees was « under Foreman Joe Wood. T gangs worked until two o'clock t. morning and. were right back the job again at eight o'clock. T business district is pretty well cle: ed of snow today and many of residential streets as well. Country Roads Heavy Country roads are not in gc shape but, because the snow is s and fluffy, they are not impassit Motor graders and township snc ploughs are busy opening up f worst of the roads but many them have beea broken by 1 people ho make use of them. Many farmers have had th lanes blocked in this first big snc fall of the year and bread a milk delivery men report that i trouble they have come to exp after every big snowfall has beg: There is one-section of the pop lation which is rejoicing howe: --the skiiers, They are looking fc ward to the first week-end of go skiing they have had this win: and many of them are planning .. make trips to ski resorts. RAW GAS FLOODS MAINS Officials "of the Ontaro She Gas Company said this morni that the reason consumers wc : having trouble getting a proj-* flame was that an amount of r gas had somehow got into t mains and destroyed the balan of the mixture. The trouble w . expected to be over by noon, th: said. Consumers noticed that thc - jets burned with a flickering o1- ange flame and gave little heat. JET PLANES COLLIDE Tokyo, Feb. 2--(Reuters) -- Tw» American F-86 Sabre jet fighte: ; colided in mid-air about 40 mil; north of Tokyo early today. Bota pilots parachuted to safety. BEGINS TO ACHE DODDS KIDNEY PILLS » oy 5 BECAUSE | KNOW | CAN DEPEND ON Dodds! 91 BRUCE STREET "OF NEW AND USED SPACE HEATERS SEVERAL MODELS FROM TWO MAKERS TO CHOOSE FROM GUIBERSON AND-SUR-HEET See Them Now af° W. J. DAVIDSON Our Service Makes Warm Friends PHONE 782 b |