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SATURDAY, MARGHM 17, 1951 . nuE ELEVEN COMMUNITY, INC. ACTIVITIES (These Are Red Feather Community Services) THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Torin Susie, Equalization of Freights fn Myre Sur? Recommended In Report Of Transport Commission i Correspondent * | grass, 3 lbs. of meadow fescue and 3 Ibs, of timothy, ! | For long-term pastures tl.e addi- (tion of ' lb. of Ladino and 1 1b, | of White Dutch Clover to the mix- ture for well drained land will be Demand for forage crop seeds is|8&n improvement. Fo. the land | strong this spring and as a result | Which is not so well drained 1 lb. {prices are relatively high. This|of White Dutch Clover will be strong demand reflects the impci- | useful. Red Clover soon dies out tance of hay and pasture crops to|in pasture and is replaced by the livestock industry as well as|Ladino and White Dutch. Hence 'Strong Demand 'Forage Crop Seed | Myrtle Station, March 15 -- In absence of the regular minister, Mr. S. A. Saywell, Mr. Fred Ewens of SATURDAY 2.00 pm --Oshawa City Socce. | Club Training. ; | 8.30 p.m --Neighbourhood Associa- | tion Square Dance--Hosts: Victory | Park. - ! Monday, March 19 | All Day -- Art Exhibition of the | work of the C.R.A. Children's Art, Classes. 9 a.m.-5.30 p.m.--Lions Club Rec- reation Room for the blind open. ] 2.00-4.00 pam. -- Leathercraft and woodworking for adults. ' 4.00-530 pm. -- C.R.A. Schools | Program -- leathercraft, shellcraft, girls' gymn, girls' dancing, boys' gymn, boys' boxing, archery and woodworking for elementary school children. 4.15 pm. -- Oshawa Children's Theatre "Sleeping Beauty" rehear- sal. \ 7.00 pm. -- Special meeting of the Oshawa Table Tennis Club. Oshawa Central Athletic Club. 7.00-8.00 pm. -- Square dance in- struction for children. 7.00-9.00 p.m. Woodworking for adults -- West area. leathercraft program for Thornton's Corner School. 7.00-10.00 p.m. -- Oshawa Little Theatre training course in stage makeup and lighting; instructor: Mr. Art Clare of the Ontario De- partment of Education. 7.30-9.30 p.m.--East area leather- craft program at Harmony School. 730 pm. -- C.R.A. Hobby Fair Committee meeting. 800 pm. -- C.R.A. South and West areas committee meeting. Osh- | awa Radio Drama League rehear- sal. Square dance instruction for adults. ! 9.00 p.m. -- Community Stage of the Air presents, "The Canterville Ghost," by Oscar Wilde, directed by | Norma Vincent. CKLB, 1248 on your dial. 9.00-11.00 p.m. Blind Club Bowling at Mayfair Alleys. Tuesday, March 20th All Day -- Art Exhibit of the work of the C. R. A. children's Art Classes. 9.00 am.-5.30 p.m. -- Lions Club Recreation Room for the Blind open. " 2.00-4.00 p.m. -- Leathercraft and | woodworking for adults. 400-530 pm. -- C.R.A. Schools Program leathercraft, shell- craft, girls' gym, girls' dancing, boys' gym, boys' boxing, archery, and woodworking for elementary school children. | 415 p.m. -- Oshawa Children's Theawe "Sleeping Beauty' rehear- sal, 6.30 p.m. -- West area programme at C.A.S. building. 7.00-9.00 p.m, Oshawa Chil- dren's Theatre "Sleeping Beauty" | rehearsal. Woodworking for adults. CR.A. Girls' Athletic Club. West area Leathercraft programme at Westmount School. 7.00 pm. -- Children's Theatre of the Air rehearsal. 7.00-10.00 p.m. -- Oshawa Little Theatre training course in stage | Recreation Room | program | layview No. 2; Saturday 8 pm, -- Tth Company Mother's Auxiliary Card Party. makeup and lighting; Instructor: | Mr. Art Clare of the Ontario De- | partment of Education. 7.30 pm. -- C.R.A. Organization Committee - meeting. C.R.A. Fly | Tying Class. Oshawa Chapter, Neigh- in 8.00 pm. S.P.EB.S.Q.S.A. Sunnyside bourhood Association Bingo Sunnyside Parkhouse. Storie Neigh- | bourheod Association -- election of officers, in Storie Parkhouse. Osh- awa Little Theatre *"John Loves Mary" rehearsal. Wednesday, March 21st All Day -- Art Exhibition of the work of the C.R.A. Children's Art | Classes, -- Lions Club the Blind 9.00 a.m.-9.00 pni. for open. 2.00-4.00 pm. Leathercraft and woodworking for adults. 2.30 p.m. Sunnyside adies Auxiliary Bingo in Sunnyside Park- : house. 4.00-5.30 pm. -- C.R.A. Schools leathercraft, girls' . dancing, boxing, archery for * elementary craft, girls' gym, boys' gym, boxys' and woodworking school children. 4.15-5.15 pm. -- Oshawa dren's Theatre ballet classes under the instruction of the Volkoff School of the Ballet, for under 8's. 5.15-6.15 p.m. Oshawa Chil- dren's Theatre ballet classes under the instruction of the Volkoff School of the Ballet, for under 11's. 6.30 p.m. -- West area program at C.A.S, building. 7.00-8.00 p.m. -- Oshawa Chil dren's Theatre ballet classes under | the Volkoff for over 11's. the instruction of School of the ballet, 7.00-9.00 p.m. Woodworking and leathercraft for adults. Osh- awa Central Athletic Club. yest Ar¢a boxing program at TYhorn- ton's Corner School. * 7.00-10.00 p.m. Theatfe training course makeup and lighting. Mr. Art Clare of the Ontario De- partment of Education. 7.00 p.m. Oshawa Children's in stage | Theatre "Sleeping Beauty" rehear- sal. 7.30 pm. -- Kiwanis Girls' Glee | Club. 8.00 p.m. --- Sunnyside Neighbor- | hood Association -- election of of- ficers in Sunnyside Parkhouse. 830 pm. Oshawa Little Theatre "John Loves Mary" re- hearsal. 9.30 p.m. -- Neighborhood Asso- | ciation Bowling League at Motor | City Alleys: Eastview No. 2 vs. Val- North Oshawa No. 2 vs. Valleyview No. 1; Harman vs, North Oshawa No. 1; Sunnyside vs. Eastview No. 1; Westmount vs. Rundle. shell- | Chil- | -- Oshawa Little' Instructor: | | Toronto was guest speaker at Myr- tle on Sunday. He tock his text | from Rev. 21, "and I saw a new | heaven and sa new earth for the | first heaven and the first earth were passed away and there was | no more sea." Mr. Ewens spoke on Life, "If we | go on being as we are, we are bound | to make a shipwreck," he said. | "Three things make life a success-- | (1) Chart -- a chart to pilot the | course and bring us safely to port. SATURDAY | (2) Compass -- No captain leaves All Day--Harvey Dance Academy | port without a compass as it points 9:00 p.m.--Over-20 Club Dance |the way and is true. We have a All Day--Exhibition of portrait | compass and conscience it will guide paintings--on loan from National us the true way if we lit it. (3 Gallery, Ottawa. | Pilot -- He is the man who knows : Sunday, March 18 the way. We need a pilot, that is | 8-5 pm. and 7-10 pm. -- Art|why God sent His Son to show the | Exhibit and Library available, way." Monday, March 19 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughson and 9:30 am. -- Morning Nursery -- | Danny spent Sunday with Mr. and | program of table work, singing, | Mrs. Norman Hughson. : games, rhythmical dancing -- for| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duchemin the preschool child. | of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. 9:30 a.m. -- Craft Shop -- weav- and Mrs. David Duchemin. ing, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys,| The regular monthly meeting of etc. | the Woman's Association will meet 1:30-6 p.m.--Craft Shop -- weav- at Mrs. A. H. Downey's on Wednes- ing, etc. ( dar evening, March 21, at 8 p.m. 6:30 pm. -- Junior Chamber of Mrs. Paynter and Mrs. Lunney | Commerce. | attended the annual convention of 7:30 pm. Y.W.C.A. Finance | the Horticultural Society on Thurs | Committee meeting. {day and Friday. It being held in | 7:30 pm. -- Art Class -- new and | Connaught Hotel in Hamilton. old combined---meeting every Mon- Several from here attended the | day evening -- under the direction | Masonic At Home on Friday night | of Mr. W. S. M. Liszkowski. at the Township Hall, Brooklin. | 7:30 p.m. Ballroom Dancing | Mr. John Pender of Claremont, | Class -- beginners -- under the di- | spent. the weekend with his par- | rection of Mr. J. Cluff, ents, at Willow. Lake Farm, 7:30 p.m. -- Y-Ette Club. Mrs. Bryant of Greenbank, spent 8:00 p.m. -- Business & Profes- a few days witth Mr. and Mrs. ' sional Women's Club. | R. 8. Nottingham, 8:00 p.m. -- Oshawa Stamp Club. | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cooper have 8:30 p.m. Ballroom Dancing | bought the Glen Hodson farm near Class -- beginners -- under the di- | Brooklin and will move there reetion of Mz. J. Cluff. shortly. All day -- Exhibition of portrait Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott, paintings, on loan from National | Marlyn and Donald of Oakwood; Gallery, Ottawa. Mrs. Roy Scott of Seagrave, visited Tuesday, March 20 Mrs. Long and Harrison family on 9:30 am. -- Morning Nursery -- | Sunday. ! program of table work, winging,| Mr. John Shufflebotham, Miss games, rhythmical dancing -- for | Helen Gerrest and Mr. Fred Hart- the preschool child. {ley of Port Credit, were guests at 7-10 p.m. = Craft Shop -- weav- | the Shufflebotham home on Tues- ing, ete. | day. 7:30 pm. -- Keep-Fit Class. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Masters 8:00 p.m. -- Rendez-Vous Club. | visited with Mr. and Mrs. 8:15 pm. -- Keep-Fit Class. | Lynde and family of Kedron on All day -- Exhibition of portrait | Sunday. : paintings -- on loan from National Mrs. F. C. Wilson spent a day Gallery, Ottawa. | last week -at her home here and 'Wednesday, March 21 | returned to Hamilton to help nurse 9:30 am. -- Morning Nursery -- | her mother. : program of table work, singing, |. Mr. and Mrs. A. Parrinder were games, rhythmical dancing -- for in Toronto on Monday. : the preschool child. | Several robins have been seen in 1:30-6 p.m. Craft Shop |our midst, a gentle reminder of weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft | nicer days to come. toys, etc. | Miss June Paynter 3-7 pm. -- Harvey Dance Acad- emy. 7-10 p.m. -- Craft Shop -- metal- | craft only. : 7:30 p.m. Y.W.C.A. Board of John Miller and the late Mr. L. | Director's meeting. { Richardson of Ashburn. They. have 7:30 p.m. -- Senior Council meet- | long been neighbors to our west.and ing. were well known among the breed- 8:00 p.m. Ballroom Dancing | ers of good stock. Class -- advanced -= under the di- | Mr. John Birkett, Electa- and Ar- | rection of Mr. J. Cluff. | lene of Port.Perry were Sunday 8:00 p.m. -- Oshawa Camera Club, | guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cooper. All day -- Exhibition of portrait | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rodd and | paintings -- on loan from National | Bobby of Brooklin, and Mrs. El- | Gallery. {dean Rodd spent Sunday with Mr. spent and Mrs. E. Masters. The sympathy of our community of Scugog Island. 'Russia Repays (Canadian Loans and left some bad effects. the funeral of the late Thomas Bir- Bill | the | weekend with her grandparents, Mr. | goes to the families of the late | | and Mrs. Percy Jeffery and family | There are not many homes that | have not been visited -by the 'flu! Mr. and Mrs. A. Cooper attended | kett who passed away in bed while | Promotes Canadian Art In Designs For Textiles Pre nena By VICTOR MORRIS, JR. Canadian Press Staff Writer Montreal, March 17 -- (CP) -- Art by the yard -- designs by top Cana- dian artists on fabrics ~~ is an experiment that may well reach into every home in the country. It's a Canadian idea, the brainchild of Peter Freygood of Regina. ] An unemployed graduate of the Canadian troops .at Fort Lewis, University of Saskatchewan when Wash, are receiving copies of the he hitch-hiked from Regina to | National Film Boards latest releases Montreal nearly 20 years ago, Frey- | i, prench and English as they are good was possessed with the idea of promoting Canadian art. Defence authorities said today Br Se Be man i pi oe hp DE ae . A | ular "Eye Witness" series, already ing as an outlet*Ior have peen shipped to the American the work of 'Canada's long-over- |pase, They deal with a wide variety looked artists, ; lot subjects, covering all phases of The work of the artists he has | canadian Life from "Hunters of the called upon is considered some of { North Pole", filmea in C :nland, the most original in its field. to Barbara Ann Scott and her skate Each artist is different in style |ing wizardry. Others 'ell the story and type of art. ! _ {of salmon fishing in the Fraser, Staniey Somnane penalizes i | the Calgary Stampede, the Manitoba m v -- especially autumnal | floods and the Toronto Sym_ hon; trees with falling leaves; Paul-Emile | Orchestra. A copy of "Thunder in Borduas, an abstract painter, does the East" which treats the entire 5 Jishlike Sesiey, Sirange and | Asian problem, was included in the reamy; Maurice Raymond, a pro- | shipment. sesso of Qesien any Secovalion, de-| The Board's latest release, "To- signed a rura anadian €; | ront« Boom Town", also will be Robert Lapaime, Saobueal Ee sent to Fort Lewis for the enter- urist, a specialist In devilish, | tainment of Canadian soldiers. squiggly little figures on reverse| The regular series, "Eye Witness", strips; and Jeanne Rheaume, a wife | h; ; a longer running time than a and homemaker who won the 1950 | regular news reel, with each film Art Association Spring Show Award, | containing t' ree separate stories on does abstract designs that are living | various aspects of Canadian life, and beautiful. { HMCS Ontario, now at sea en 'Special Force (Gets Latest Film Releases produced, Film Board and National | Ottawa, March 17--(CP)--Russia | | repaid Canada a $2,866,000 loan in | full this year and has agreed to | terms for paying off another $8, | 689,000 debt, a commons commit- | tee was told yesterday. | The Public Accounts Committee, | considering the report of the Auditor-General, discussed the Rus- | sian debts when members came | across a section showing that for- | eign' countries owe Canada roughly | $2,000,000,000, with Britain owing | $1.457,000,000 of that total. i Russia's total was $11,556,000. Watson Sellar, Auditor General, | said Russia is among those coun- | tries which haven't defaulted ! either in interest or capital pay- ments. The only sections of the total foreign indebtedness which | were in default were $6,500,000 owed | by Greece and $24,000,000 owed by Rumania. So far, a $50,000,000 debt by the Nationalist Government of China isn't considered in default. The committee was told the Russian indebtedness arose from shipments of electrical generating equipment and flour around 1945. VALUE BRITISH CITIZENSHIP Belfast, Northern Ireland, March 17 (Reuters) --The people of Ulster place the "highest value" on their British citizenship and "will not change their allegiance for any man," Sir Basil Brooke, Northern Ireland Prime Minister, said in a message for St. Patrick's Day re- leased here yesterday. TANK ASSEMBLY LINE London ' --(CP)-- By assembly- line mass production methods, | Britain's new 50-ton tank takes { four man-hours per pound of its | took place on Thursday on a visit to Florida: Claremont. Mrs. - Clarence Harrison spent Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. Bill | McCartney and family of Manches- | ter. Mrs. Harold Percy returned to her duties in Port Perry after be- | ing home for a few days when the | 'flu visited the Percy home. The regular monthly meeting of | the Faithful Group was held at the home of Mrs. E. Cooke on March 17. | Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Ross took charge of the devotional services. | The scripture was read by Mrs. | | Eyres, Mrs. Morrison led in prayer, | followed by the Lord's Prayer in | unison. Mrs. Ross read "Hold High the Light," Mrs, Duff read "At Thirty-five." Roll call was answer- | ed by 19 members and several visi- tors. Several items of business were discussed. A successful demonstra- tion of the "Stanley Home Pro- | duct" followed. Several prizes were given. The meeting was brought to | a close by repeating the Mizpah benediction. A lovely lunch was served by Mrs. Cook and Mrs. A. | Harrison. Easter holidays start next week and we hope that teachers and pu- ! pils have a pleasant holiday, The Faithful Group have been | invited to Ashburn on March 20, when it is hoped that as many as | possible will ajtend. (©) Meaford, Ont.--(CP)--Five state- ly elms on the waterfront of this Georgian Bay town have been cut down to make way for a change in location of a power line. Har- bor improvements made. the work necessary. | weight to produce. | His funeral | last at | Oitawa, March 16--(CP) -- Re- commendations for equalizing Ireight rates across Canada and co-ordinating transportation under | federal jurisdiction were placed be- | fore parliament yesterday in the report of the Royal Commission on | Transportation. a | Prime Minister St. Laurent tab- | led the report, a 200,000-word docu- | ment prepared by the ee-man | commission after a twgtyear in- | vestigation into trahsportation | problems. | A major recommendation in the | report was for a federal subsidy to | help defray the cost of the rail | link between east and west. run- ning through thinly-settled North- ern Ontario. Estimated cost was $7,- 000,000 a year. The transport-control plan, out- lined as a proposed -new national t-ansportation policy, would bring together railways, aviation, ship- | ping and pipelines under a single | controlling body. Three federal or- | 8 nizations now regulate these car- | riers. The report also would call for the federal government assuming juris- diction over interprovincial and in- ternational highway transport. The government claims it possesses this jurisdiction but has never tried to make use of it. Several provinces contest the field. The rate-equalization proposals are aimed at smoothing out the differences between the eastern and western rate levels, which has been the cause of protest from west- ern provincial governments for many years. The commission turned down a proposal from the Canadian Paci- fic Railway that the west's low, statutory "Crow's Nest Pass" freight rates on grain and grain products should be removed from the direct control of parliament and be subject to increases like other rates. The commission proposed a re- capitalization plan for scaling down the top-heavy financial structure of the government-owned Cana- | dian National Railways and reduce {ing the annual fiked charges that | leave it in a .chronic deficit posi- | tion. The fixed interest rates on the government-held debt would be placed on a more flexible basis, and | the company also would be allow- {ed to retain part of its annual | earned surplus. Also, it would be | relieved of the burden of meeting deficits on its recently-acquired Newfoundland services, estimated to run to about $4,000,000 a year, | "OPEN INVITATION" Lake Success N.Y. March 17 (AP) --Col. Ben. C, Limb foreign minis- ter of the Republic of Korea, said yesterday that halting United Na- tions forces at the 38th Parallel would be an "open invitation" to the Communists to attack South Korea again. en ria i Want to buy sell or trade? -- A | classified ad and the deal is made. C.N.R. Promotion cording to K. E. Fallis, Fieldman | | from the Crops Branch of the| Ontario Department of Agriculture. | Mr. Fallis goes on to point out | that, while prices for these grass and legume seeds seem high, the | cost is really spread over several years, since one Seeding may last from two to ten years. Keeping this in mind, he thinks that buy- | ing good seed of the most suitable | varieties should receive first con- | sideration. While the .nitial cost may be a bit higher, such seed is | usually the cheapest seed in the | long run. Mixtures of grasses and legumes give the best results for both hay and pasture, and the choice of these is important if best results are to be obtained. Choice of kinds and varieties of these seeds will | depend on their ability to yield a | 8ood tonnage of high quality feed |on the soil type where they are to | be grown, and for their hardiness i | and persistence from year to year. | When different species are grown R. J. McDOUGALL | together as a mixture, it is impor- Whose appointment as assistant tant they should have the same the important part these crops if the seec.ag is to be used for play in maintaining our soil, ac- Pasture >xclusively, the proportion of Red Clover might be reduced or even omitted. FINISH POWER HEARING Cranbrook, B.C., March 17 (CP)-- The International Joint Commis- sion today completed its Canadian hearings on the United States gov- ernment's "roposal to build a $271,- 000,000 power dam on the Kootenay River near Libby, Mont. No objee= tions were raised to constructiom . of such a dam, which would back waters 42 miles into Canada. SENTENCE REVOLT LEADER San Juan, Puerto Rico March 17 (AP)--Judge Junlio Suarez Carriga yesterday sentenced Pedro Albizu Campos 63-year-old Puerto Rican Nationalist leader to serve seven to ° 15 years in jail for attempted mur- der in the abortive revolt of last Oct. 30. J] general freight agent, rates, at To- ronto, has been anmounced by the Canadian National Railways, | Raise Ceiling On Army Cadets A boost of 15000 in the strength ceiling for Royal Canadian Army Cadets in Canada was announced today by Defence Minister Brooke Claxton. | The ceiling, which has been set | at 50,000 since 1946, now will be | 65,000. Latest figures available at | Army Headquarters show an ac- tual strength of 49,341 boys in 496 Cadet Corps across the country. Cadet officers said they expect the increase will be almost entirely ! absorbed within a few weeks. Many corps, already up to strength, have had to curb recruiting in order to stay within their allotted quota. Majority of these units already have requested an increase in their strength ceilings. Central Command (Ontario) with 196 cadet corps, will benefit most by the increase in the number of cadets authorized to be recruited and trained. Of the 15,000 granted, | Central Command has been allot- | ted an increase of 9,000; Quebec | Command, 1000; and Eastern, | Prairie, and Western Commands, 500 each, A reserve of 3,500 will be held at Army Headquarters to | be authorized where, when and as | seen fit. London--(CP)--Post office au- thorities announced that every | year about 60,000 persons report | they have lost their post office | savings books. More than half the | books lost are later recovered by | depositors. general preferences as to soil types and conditions, For hay meadows, Mr, Fallis says that simple mixtures of one grass and one legume will give very satisfactory results, provided conditions are uniform over the field to be seeded. The use of one grass and one legume under uni- form field conditions results in less competition from l:ss produce tive plants and the cost of the seed is substantially reduced. An example of this type of mixture which has beey, giving good results on well-drained, non-acid soils is a mixture of 7 pounds of alfalfa and 10 pounds of brome grass per acre. On fertile, non-acid loam soils a mixture of 2 pounds of Ladino Clover and 5 pounds of orchard grass per acre has also given a good account of itself. The addition of a greater num- | ber of species can be regarded as insurance against ad. erse .condi- tions, Since different species grow best under different conditions and have different periods of ma- turity, such mixtures will be less affected by variations in soil or drainage within a field, by season- al variations from year to year, or by the season of the year. { For this reason, mixtures to be | used mainly for pastures, should contain a wider variety of grasses and legumes. These can be built up from the simple mixtures al- ready mentioned. The total rate | of seeding is increased for such | mixtures, thorgh the rate of the | original spccies may be reduced. For well drained, non-acid soils, Mr. Fallis suggests' a mixture of 5 lbs, of alfalfa, 3 lbs. of red clover, 5 lbs. of brome, 3 lbs. of orchard grass and 2 lbs. of timothy, giving a total of 20 lbs. per acre of seed. On soils which are aot so well drained the mixture might be 6; lbs. of red clover, 3 lbs. of alsike, 1 Ib. of ladino, 4 lbs. of orchard | MONEY WHEN YOU NEED my \ $50 to $1000 If you need extra cash, borrow from HFC--HouseHoLD FINANCE. Loans are made promptly and courteously on your own signature. No Endorsers Needed HFC specializes in fast service! No endorsers or bankable security. You select the repayment plan most con- venient for you. Take 6 to 24 months to repay. . Loans for Any Good Purpose Consolidate old bills .. ..home repairs, taxes, doctor bills, hospital bills, and seasonal expenses. MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT HOUSEHOLD FINANGF CANADA'S MOST RECOMMENDED AND LARGEST CONSUMER FINANCE ORGANIZATION 18 Simcoe $1. South, Over Kresge's Phone Oshawa 3601 OSHAWA, ONT, Hours 9 to 5 or by eppointment TEST DRIVE A NEW CAR Before You Buy... Try Our PROGRESSIVE DEMONSTRATION AND BE PROGRESSIVE Home of Progressive Motors Ltd. BLOOR STREET WEST BLOOR STREET EAST first. | The chief obstacle in launching a new experiment like this, explains Freygood, is to convince the large -department store chains to depart | from sales--tested American de- | signs. i "It's difficult to convince the re- tailers: that here is something Ca- nadian and worthwhile," he said. "Also, the Canadian public has to | be educated to the fact there Is | something distinctly our own and | just as good as American in Cana- | dian-designed textile patterns." | One of Freygood's biggest boost- | ers is Robert Ryler Davis, Ameri- | bottle, United States authorities an- | can-born director of the Montreal | Museum of Fine Arts. | Davis says: "As an American, I'm . possibly 'more aware of the value to . power. And home-grow: rt tal t M Ww Id + me-grown a alen | ercury : é I Canadians of their own art than Canadians are themselves. I'm con- | stantly amazed at the Canadians' modest about the lack of confidence in thelr own port. | A film Board representative said | that as new films are produced, route to Australia and New Zealand, | ' WORKMAN HIP | also is well supplied with NFB films, | | which will be shown at sea and in | Automotive Machining | We suggest this. Buy GET INTO THE copies will be rushed to the Special Force. SOLDIER GETS 20 YEARS Stuttgart, Germany, March 17 (Reuters) --Cpl. G. Lakso has ben sentenced to 20 years in jail for killing a German girl with a beer nounced yesterday. is power." Canadians, he added, are too have done in art, N good things Wney/ CYLI | FIXTURES AND [| 160 KING W. DER REBORING, SLEEVE FITTING, CRANK SHAFT 'GRINDING, COMPLETE MOTOR REBUILDING. | ral Machine Work ARC AND ACETYLENE WELDING, TOOLS, DIES, JIGS, We are staffed with Skilled Personnel who can expertly carry out | + your specifications. ng & Ma ENGINEERING. chinéShop PHONE 4340-W SIMCOE STREET Before you purchase that 1951 automobile -- test drive it. And before you buy your car, be sure and visit the most modern showrooms in Oshawa at Progressive Motors Ltd., for an exhilarating demonstration of the new Ford. Try these wonderful, smooth riding cars on the rodds, try them in town -- but try before you buy. At Progressive Motors Ltd., you'll find courteous salesmen waiting to serve you -- | ' waiting, yes, to demonstrate point by point, feature by feature, why the 1951 Ford is the smoothest riding, most solidly constructed family vehicle on the road today. whatever car you think best--but visit us at Progressive Motors TRY BEFORE YOU BUY SWING FOR Progressiwe SIMCOE SOUTH AT BLOOR FORD AND MONARCH DEALERS SPRING OSHAWA va OEE ANY. PIN irnN4d