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TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PACE FIVE Fair Results (Continued from page 3) Class F--Bruce Hurst, 215 Celina Street, (15). : COMMENDED AWARDS Class A--Harold Gordon, 640 Hor- top Avenue; Mr. Earl Hann, 122 Di- vision Street. Class C--William Young, 113 Lauder Road, (12). CERAMICS DEPARTMENT Hobby Fair Award and the Osh- awa Teen Club Trophy--Won by Mrs. Harriett Rapley, 414 Mary Street, Oshawa. HOBBY FAIR AWARDS Class A--Mrs. Harriett Rapley, 411 Mary Street; Miss Velma G. Kaiser, 82 Simcoe Street, South. COMMENDED AWARDS Class A--Mrs, Harriett Rapley, 414 Mary Street, (4 wards); Mrs, Ralph A. Wallace, 12 Jones Avenue; Miss Velma Kaiser, 82 Simcoe Street South, (3 awards); Mrs. Elma Far- . row, 631 Christie Avenue; Mrs. H. Betty Moss, 413 Mary Street, (2 awards). Class B--Beverley Gould, 514 Eu- lalie Avenue, (13); Donald Tink, 199 James Street, (13); Teddy Sweeney, 359 St. Julien Street, (14); Evelyn Zarowny, 254 First Avenue, as. Class C.--Randolph Mark, 386 Richmond Street, East, (9); Nora Lea Flegg, 93 Oshawa Boulevard, (9); Barbara Gregg, 71 Ritson Road, North, (10). PLASTICS DEPARTMENT Hobby Fair award and the James G. McRae Trophy--Won by Vie Baker, No. 7, George Apartments, Oshawa. HOBBY FAIR AWARDS Class A--Vic Baker, No, 7 George Apartments. Class F--Donald Down, 234 High- land Avenue (15), David Bombay, 37 Fairbanks Street (15) SEWING AND FANCY WORK DE- PARTMENT , Hobby Fair Award and the 8. T. Hopkins Trophy--Won by Mrs. C. McKnight, 588 Ritson Road, South, Oshawa. HOBBY FAIR AWARDS Class A--Mrs. C. McKnight, 588 Ritson Road, South; Mrs. E. Sweet, Ontario Hospital, Whitby, (2 awards). Class F--Brigita Stasko, 139 Al- bert Street. (15). COMMENDED AWARDS Class A--Pauline Barrow, 25 Burk Street, Mrs. ©. G. Brown, RR. 4, Oshawa, Mrs. A. Wasylyk, 588 Rit- son Road, South, Mrs. B. Luke, 191 Oshawa Boulevard, Katherine Fore- man, 151 Huron Street. Class B--Annie Blasko, 500 Drew Street, (13). Class C--Catherine Hiller, 291 Al- bert Street (11), Helen Blasko, 500 Drew Street (11). Class F--Imy Seto, 36 Diyision Street (15), Brigita Stasko, 139 Al- bert Street (15), Natalie Romanuk, 65 First Avenue (16). HOME COOKING DEPARTMENT COMMENDED AWARD Class A--Mrs. E. White, 794 Ro- wena Strete. MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT Hobby Fair Award and the Osh- awa Table Tennis Club Trophy-- Won by William A. Mitchell, 232 Clarke Street, Oshawa. HOBBY FAIR AWARDS Class A--William A. Mitchell, 232 Clarke Street, Milton B. Pindar, 476 Albert Street. SPECIAL AWARDS Class A--Helen Hulcio 155 Yonge Street. Class C--Lois Bradbury, 396 Athol Street, East. COMMENDED AWARDS Class A--Mrs. Lucy Aldread, R.R. 8, Port Perry, Katherine Foreman. 151 Huron Street. PICTORIAL ART AND DESIGN DEPARTMENT Hobby Fair Award and the Royal Cafe Trophy--Wacn by: John Ryan, 270 Jarvis Street, Osnawa. (11). HOBBY FAIR AWARDS Class C--John Ryan, 270 Jarvis (11): Gerald Asseltine, 777 Rowena Street. (11). Class D--Grace A. Brendzen, 315 Mitchell Avenue. (6). Class F--Ronald Richards, R.R. No. 2, Oshawa. (16). SPECIAL AWARDS ' Class A--Mae Dalby, 80 Rowe Street, (3 awards); John Agg, Whitby, Ontario. Class B--Brenda Newton, 334 Al- bert Street. (12); Lillian Purdie, 498 Front Street. (14). Class C--Lorna Thompson, R.R. No. 1, Oshawa. (10); Wayne Kit- chen, 113 Church Street. (9); Joyce Garrett, 346 Centre Street. (11). Class D--Judith Drynan, 492 Masson Street. (7); Doris Corbman, 261 James Street. (8); Janet Lapp, 86 Elgin St. East. (7); Anne Mc- Adam, 134 Bloor St. East (6); Grace A. Brendzen, 315 Mitchell Avenue (6); John Cox, 93 Luke Street (7). Class F--Helen Hutchins, 144 La Salle Avenue. (18); Lucy Patrick, O.C.V.I COMMENDED AWARDS Class A--Mae Dalby, Street. Class B--Jim Fleming, 91 Har- mony Road South (13); Doris Mc- Kelvey, 58 Centre Street (12); John Keys, 16. Athol St. West (12) (2); Ronald King, 191 Ritson Rd. South (13); Annie Blasko, 500 Drew St. (13); Lily Kucharski, 15 Hall St. (15); James Brough, 22 Yonge 8t. (13). Class C--Ronald Butler, R.R. No. 1. Oshawa (10); Gerald Asseltine, 717 Rowena Street. (11); Kay Mas- tin, 390 Anderson Ave. (9) (2): James Sproule, 248 Gibbs Street (8): Lorna Thompson, R.R. No. 1. Oshawa (10) (2); Gail Pearce, 79 McGregor Street (10); Marion Darling, 165 Albert Street (11); Marion Johnston, 306 Division Street (11). . Class D--Janet Lapp, 86 Elgin St. East (7) (2); James Sproule, 248 Gibb Street (8); Bonnie Gaynor. King St. East (7); Laura Zabudsky, 341 Olive Avenue (6); Lorraine J Norsworthy, 137 Roxborough Ave- nue (8); Carol Crawford, 206 Alice Street (6). Class F--Robert Clayton, 34 Ar- lington Ave. (18) (2); Helen Hvt- chins, 144 La Salle Ave. (18) (2); Grace Tooze, 24 Bagot Street (15); onald Richards, R.R. No. 2 (16). FISHING DEPARTMENT The Oshawa Teen Club Trophy-- Not Awarded. : SPECIAL AWARDS Class A--Frank Taylor, 139 Fern- hill Boulevard; Robert Collison, 181 Bloor St. West; Frank Taylor, 139 Fernhill Boulevard; Ronald Lam- bert, 481 Masson Street. 80 Rowe Class PF--David Fletcher, 117 Harmon Road South (17); John Jacula, 768 Margaret Street (18). METALCRAFT DEPARTMENT Hobby Fair Award and the Onta- rio Steel Products Trophy--Won by John Jacula, 768 Margaret Street, Oshawa. HOBBY FAIR AWARDS Class B--Lily Kucharski, 15 Hall Street (14); Robert Gatchell, 206 Park « Road South (14); Aivars Stasko, 139 Albert Street (13); Ev- erett Sargeant, 156 Burk Street (13); Roy Johnson, 38 Burk Street (15). Class F--Alex Zeddic, O.CV.L * I'(15); John Jacula, 768 Margaret Street (17); Bob Arnold, O.C.V.L (15). COMMENDED AWARDS Class B--Donald: Wood, 217 Mc- Kim Street (15); Carol Jamieson, 55 Burk Street (13); Earline Luke, 191 Oshawa Boulevard (14); Joyce Mepstead, 138 Prince Street (13); Marilyn Weldon, 304 Golf Street (13); Ted Large, 19 Arlington Ave- nue (12); Jack Stapley, 263 Court Street (14); Donald Hercia, 46 Bloor St. East (13). Class C--Donald Lovelock, OCVI; Barry McKenzie, 169 Roxborough Avenue (11). Class F--Peter Glowaski, Glen Road South (14); Ronald Ashton, OCCI; John Ruskay, OCCI. BOAT-BUILDING - DEPARTMENT Hobby Fair Award and the On- tario Motor Sales Trophy--Won by Verner Caverley, 532 Grierson Avenue, Oshawa. HOBBY FAIR AWARDS Class A -- Verner Caverley, 532 Grierson Avenue. SPECIAL AWARDS Class C--Dave Bowman, 309 Golf Street. COMMENDED AWARDS Class C--Tom Graham, Masson Street. SCOUTCRAFT AND CAMPCRAFT DEPARTMENT The Hobby Fair Award and the CRA Schools Parliament Trophy-- Won by Douglas Brock, 75 Alex- andra Street, Oshawa, (14). HOBBY FAIR AWARDS Class C--Douglas Brock, 75 Alex- andra Street, (14). Class F--Donald Mallett, 107 Gladstone Avenue, (16); Daniel R Kocho, 124'2 Olive Avenue, (15); Arthur W. Clark, 189 Burk Street, (15); Donald Kerr, 70 Warren Avenue, (15). SPECIAL AWARDS Class F--Warren Abbott, 97 War- ren Avenue, (15); William Taylor, 139 Fernhill Boulevard, (16). COMMENDED AWARDS Class B--Gilbert Taylor, 649 Mas- son Street, (14). Class F -- William Taylor, 139 Fernhill Boulevard, (16); Fred Whalley, 160 Ritson Road, South, am. ' WEAVING DEPARTMENT The Wilson angl Lee Trophy-- won by The Oshawa Weavers' Club. COMMENDED AWARD : Class C -- Marilyn Webster, 50 Charles Street, (11). SMALLCRAFTS DEPARTMENT Hobby A Fair Award and the Scott's Record Bar Trophy -- Won by W. G. Smallacombe, 932 Kings- ton Road, South, Oshawa. HOBBY FAIR AWARDS Class A -- W. G. Smallacombe, 932 Kingston Road, South; Mrs. Wolfram, 142 Albert Street. Class B -- Shirley Smith, 215 Francis Street, (14); Lily Kuchar- ski, 15 Hall Street, (15). Class F -- Jessie Soo, 6 Ontario Street, (20). SPECIAL AWARDS Class C -- Evelyn Romanuk, 346 Gliddon Street, (10); Frances Smy- kal, 158 Verdun Road, (9). Class F--Dave Bowman, 309 Golf Street; Helen Hutchins, 144 La Salle Avenue, (18). COMMENDED AWARDS Class A--Mrs. Annie Allison, 74 Colborne Street, West. Class B--Lillian Purdie, 403 Front Street, (14); Shirley Elliott, 398 Beverley Street, (14). Class C--Bruce Stacey, 287 Park Road, South, (10); Donna Allman, 84 Yonge Street, (11); Helen Blas- ko, 500 Drew Street, (11); Sharon McLeod, 188 Annis Street, (10). Class F--Robert Clayton, 34 Arl- ington Avenue, (18). WMS Revenue Exceeds Million TORONTO (CP) -- Revenue of the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada was $1,044,446 in 1950, Mrs. J. R. Seaman, treasurer, reported yes- terday at the Dominion Board an- nual meeting. vo ff Contributions from all branches exceeded their allocations and with one exception showed larger gifts that in 1949. Bay of Quinte con- ference led the branch increases with $5351. London followed with $5085 and Toronto was next with $4275. Hamilton and Maritime con- ference branches showed increases of $2300 over the previous year. Total expenditures were $1,002, 726, an increase of $53,265 over 1949. They included $543,358 for overseas missions and $257,560 on home missions. Pensions and bonuses to retired missionaries re- quired $26,742 and scholarships $15,392. Medical expenses and train- ing of missionaries took $26,857. Drugs No Problem In Korean Army TOKYO (AP) -- While United Nations troops battle to destroy the Communist forces, army me- dics behind the lines are waging a relentless fight against drug ad- diction. They say they are winning. The medical authorities deny published stories that use of drugs has become a major problem among troops in Japan and Korea. Maj.-Gen. Edgar H. Hume, sur- geon general of the Far East com: mand, expressed surprise when in- formed such stories had been cir- culated. "No such major' problem esists," he said Hume sald admissions to army hospitals -o. drug addicts wer "nore mal and about the same as experi- 'enced in any civilian hospital in Ottawa Teneme da dt 4 ins of an ab oon simplifying the Blaze jumped from the tenement house known as nt Blaze Leaves 35 Homeless / 4 Yi i -- ag = t house in central Ottawa are shown after it burned to the ground, work of wreckers who were to demolish it to make way for the new Mackenzie King bridge. "Hasty Row" to a two-storey building across the street inhabited by 35 persons, now homeless, Fire is believed to have been caused by leaking gas pipes. --Central Press Canadian. AJAX COMMUNITY NEWS Directors Named For Recreation MRS. G. MILLS Correspondent AJAX From a list of 13 nomi- nees submitted to the Board of Trustees for approval, 7 have been appointed to form a new Board of Directors for the Recreation Centre. These were chosen with regard to ability, background and time avail- able from other duties, that would enable them to establish a sound organization that will meet the ap- proval of the citizens of Ajax. These are the directors appoint- ed: Prof. Paul Corbett, Chairman; Jerome LeSage, Secretary-Treasur- er; Ralph Pynn, Publicity; Mrs. R. A. Conant, Mrs. M. Campbell, Jack McKay and Joe Durochier. A full statemeén: of accounts will be published monthly and the public will be acquainted with activities and plans at all times. With the full co-operation of hte citizens of Ajax to have the Hall running a full schieduye by the early fall, Anglican W.A. Is Carrying On Busy Program MRS. G. MILLS Correspondent AJA X--The Women's Auxili- ary of the church of the Holy Trinity met May 21, in the board room of the Recreation Hall, Mrs. A. Grenke presiding. An invitation was extended to the members to visit St. Peter's Church, Toronto, on Tuesday, May 22. Mr. W. Griffith and Mrs. Steer attend- ed. Mrs. Grenke, president, and sev- eral members attended a session of the sixty-fifth Annual Meeting of Women's Auxiliaries of Ontario, held in St. Jamey Cathedral, and St. Anne's, Toronto, where work done by the Auxiliaries was shown. A complete baby layette mafle by the Ajax ladies was displayed. Plans were made for a tea with home baking and candy sale to be held at the home of Mrs. J. And- rews, 7 Parry Road, on Friday, June 1, from 3 to 5 p.m. Todlers will be welcome and supervision provid- ed for them. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. McCartney and Mrs. Steer, at the close of the meeting. The June meeting will be held on Monday, June 11. Please note the date as this is one week earlier than usual time. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs, Mayer, 30 Tudor Street, at 8.15 p.m.. Mrs, Bul- lock and Mrs. Pepper will be host- esses. ' Service of the Anglican Church will be held in the Community Hall, Cedar Street, during the month of June, The first service in this hall will be Sunday, June 3, with Sun- day School at 10 am. and church at 11 am. The choir, under the direction of Mr. T. Houghton, B.A., is mak- ing wonderful progress and is a joy to hear, Service in the Recreation Hall, Sunday, May 27, was a celebration of Holy Communion. Ajax Institute Meeting Plans Niagara Outing MRS. G. MILLS Correspondent AJAX -- Sixteen members and friends of the Ajax Women's Insti- tute attended an enjoyable lunch- eon meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Wood, Durham Street, on Wed- nesday, May 23. After the delicious repast the meeting was opened with the In- stitute Ode and collection. Mrs. J. Wood, presided. Roll call was on "Name an injurious insect and a good way to destroy it." The an- swers were numerous and helpful. Mrs, Brady reported re, the Dis- trict Bus Trip. It is planned to go to Niagara Falls, on Thursday, June 14, stopping for a while at Stoney Creek. Everyone is asked to please bring lunch for the noon meal, Tickets must be purchased from Mrs, Brady before June 7. Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Purdon and Mrs. McKay were named the delegates to the District Annual meeting be- ing held at Shirley on Tuesday, May 29. Mrs. Boyle will be the convener fcz Home Economics to Health for the coming year; An executive meezting to plan the year's program | will be held at the home of Mrs. Pepper, 11 Edward Street on Mon- day afternoon, May 28. Mrs, Griffith read an interesting paper on the first Women's Insti- tute meeting held in Squires Hall, Stoney Creek. One hundred and one women attended this beginning of Women's Institute, Now the or- ganization is world-wide. Mrs. Law- son read some current events of lo- cal interest, An interesting paper on the pro- per care of the African violet was given by Mrs. A. Grenke. Donations were given to the Cancer Research Fund and to the Institute for The Blind. A sing-song was enjoyed by all as was the amusing tale "The New W.C." read by Mrs. Wood. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Brady on Wed- nesday, June 27, The meeting closed with the singing of "O Canada." G. E. Pepper Secretary. PERSONALS Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Leo McGriskin, Maple Street, on the birth of a son, Tuesday, May 22, in Oshawa General 'Hospital. Mrs. Phillip Brunelle, Sudbury, spent a week with her son, Dom- inic and family, Durham Street. ACCIDENT VICTIM IMPROVING Bill Cross, Oak Street, who was severely injured in a collision on the Brock Road, Pickering, ten days ago, is now definitely improving. Ontario Seeding Now Completed TORONTO (CP) - Seeding has been almost completed in most parts of Ontanio and transplant- ing begun, the Ontario Agriculture Department said Monday in its weekly crop report. Ideal weather conditons during the last few days gave growers an opportunity to plant late crops. By the start of this week late potatoes were going into the ground in Duf- ferin County and the early crop had already been planted in Kent and Essex. Village Notes --From Ajax -- MRS. G. MILLS Correspondent TAG DAY FOR CNIB AJAX--A successful tag day for the blind was held in Ajax under the capable organization of Mrs. Geo. Schell, Edward Street. TWO NEW TEACHERS Two new members for the Ajax Public Schools were selected from about 50 applicants, Miss Elayne Hiltz, Owen Sound, and Miss Hel- ena Case, Toronto, who have in- terim first class certificates from Toronto Normal School and are highly recommended. WATER SAFETY CAMPAIGN Plans for a Water Safety and Swimming Campaign are under way by the executive of the Ajax Branch of the Red Cross. In- struction will take place at Green- wood Park Pool. This year in- struction will be limited to the smaller children. Transportation will be provided. More informa- tion on these plans will be forth- coming before school closes. HEALTH REPORT Dr. Glynn Jones, MOH for Ajax, in his report to the Board of Trus- tees, stated that there were no cases of V.D. in Ajax and no diphtheria. There are still a few cases of measles--toxoids and be- ing administered to pre-school children. BOY LOSES EYE Jimmie Russell, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Russell, Cedar Street, has been a patient in the Oshawa Hospital for the past four weeks, having been tak- en there following an accident while playing. A shot from a B-B gun pentetrated his eye. An operation to remove the injured eye was performed by Dr. Hard- ing of Oshawa this morning. RETURNS TO MARITIMES Bob Lynch, operator of the 5c to $1.00 store on Harwood Ave. South, has sold his interest to the Kirby Ltd., variety chain stores, and with Mrs. Lynch has returned home to Maritimes. Ajax } Man Going To Australia MRS. G. MILLS * Correspondents AJAX --Mr. Leslie C. Faudell, 2 Churchill Ave., who came to Ajax from England two years ago, to help establish the firm of "Pye of Canada" Radio and . Television, here, has been transferred to the company's plant "Pye Electronics" in Melbourne, Australia. Leaving here on Wednesday last for Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Fau- dell, Valerie, Anthea and Roddy, travelled by air, with a stop-over of two days in Honolulu, and 3 hours at Fiji, Fiji Islands, for re- fuelling, We are sorry to lose this popular family, but hope they will enjoy the trip and their home on the other side of the globe. A party was held at the plant before Mr. Faudell left, and a gift presented to him. Mr. Greenup, another executive, is leaving for England shortly, he too was pre- sented with a farewell gift. Soybean and corn planting was in full swing in Essex, and in the Lambton a light rain boosted the sugar beet crop. Military Junta Takes Control In Bolivia BE Btn Members of the military junta, who took over control of the Bolivian government following their successful revolution, are shown being sworn in by General Hugo Ballivian (left, back to camera), who took over as of the pr 'the United States." try. Brazil and Peru have already recognized the new government, and the other Latin- | American states are expected to follow in quick succession along with the U.S. Central Press Canadian. Us. Group To Inspect Site 0f Seaway WASHINGTON (AP)--The House of Representatives public works committee announced Monday 17 of its 25 members and seven other persons will inspect the site of the proposed St. Lawrence seaway and power project in a six - day trip starting Thursday. The inspection is being made prior to a committee vote on a bill to authorize the joint Canadian. American project. ' Sunday the Welland canal will be inspected and, at Niagara Falls, Ont., the committee wil be shown a scale model of the proposed pro- ject and given a "comprehensive' outline of the engineering work in- volved. The group will fly from Niagara Falls, N. Y., to Massena, N. Y., the following day and proceed to Ogdensburg and by boat to Moris- burg, Ont., for a lock inspection. The committee will spend Mon- day night in Cornwall, and then go to Montreal the next day. King's Birthday On Monday Next OTTAWA (CP)-- There'll be a long holiday for some Canadians next week-end. The federal govern- ment has proclaimed Monday, June 4 a holiday to celebrate the King's birthday. The holiday is ob- ligatory for banks and government offices. The King's birthday is Dec. 14 but the United Kingdom and Canadian governments annually observe it i June. \ Half Immigrants In Working Force TORONTO (CP) -- Only about 81,000 of the 161,000 immigrants who came to Ontario between 1945 and 1950 entered the province's working force, the Provincial Bu- reau of Research and Statistics re- ported Monday. It said most of the others presumably were wives and children. I ae Eo I | Want to buy, sell or trade -- Al classified ad and the deal is made. Discharge Duties (Continued from Page 3) free rights of the people. When parliament is a sound and flourishing there is no cause for concern, but when it ceases to be the mouth- piece of freedom there is cause for alarm. Asserting that the courts and the freedom of thé courts and judges is the foundation of liberty. the speaker said our courts are not the employees or servants of the government. Rather they are inde- pendent and are fundamental in the maintenance of the rights of the free men. POLITICAL OF FREEDOM Democracy, he continued, is the political side of freedom. While it has its shortcomings, it is a human Institution and as such it is natural that it should have shortcomings. Democracy should have a remark- able power of adaptation. It needs participation by a large percentage of the population and served best when there is direct participation. The election of our representa- tives to civic provincial and fed- eral government does not fully dis- charge the responsibility to demo- cracy. The right of criticism is fundamental in our concept of democracy. It is easy to criticize but criticism should be constructive and based on vision. Mr. Fleming stressed that there are four aspects of the duties of citizenship, namely--the exercise of the ballot; the need for study of the functions of government; the meeting of the demands of puolic life, and the rol€ of political parties. In these regards, he said there is a need for an informed elector-, ate and participation in the ma- chinery of government in order to discharge in some measure our re- sponsibility to our country At the same time it was enphasized that the healthy functioning of parlia- ment depends to a large degree upon the healthy functioning of the party system. FREEDOM IN JEOPARDY Stressing that the freedom, which he hold so dear, today is in jeb- pardy, Mr. Fleming said the world now realizes that Communism can- not be trusted and it would be well to remember that our opportunities to defeat it may well be counted in moments. Communism today, he continued, is armed and resolute wickedness aimed at our free institutions. It never waits for a majority, but rather builds its power on a well disciplined minority who strike when the command is given. "We must have a firmer ap- preciation of the value of freedom and the elements that enter into it. We can do this by being good citizens and measuring up to our responsibilities. While we detest communist doctrine we cannot but admire the zeal with which it seeks to propagate its doctrine. Unless we copy them we may see it continue its inroads into freedom." Who patronize motion picture shows the most -- men or women? Women by 13 to 7. But for star performance in your car, use the famous heavy duty WHITE ROSE It KEEPS MOTORS CLEAN! MOTOR OIL 7" ES TRUE] yoo can have a Canadian Rockies soholoy at- tow cost tains--all this plus 126 miles of mountain Canadian Pacific Rocky Mountain tours. Mile-high golf, trail riding, swimming, recreation" of all kinds, amidst eye-filling, sky-reaching moun- Hotel and Chateau Lake Louise included! motoring await you on surpeisingly low-priced Meals and accommodation at anff Springs ( inn kK} HA EE Ey; (SE kL A Great Lakes sail breaks your rail trip to or from the West--only meals and berth are extra on your First Class rail ticket. See the Inland Seas, picturesque country, Canadian Pacific Great Lakes ships. You travel in air-conditioned comfort aboard the "The Dominion". Your relaxing, invigorating, pleasuee-filled holiday starts from the gay, friendly Canadian Pacific transcontinental train the minute you step aboard. See your nearest Canadian Paci c.office or your own Travel Agent. Fabulous Things to See Exciting Things to Do Lake Wapta, Yoho Valley, The Great Divide: Boating, hiking, riding in clear mountain airs A holiday in the Rockies has everything | Canadian