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WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1951" THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIFTEEN Clothing Price Increase Trims British Budgets LONDON (CP)--Price increases in Britain's utility clothing scheme, effective this month, mean that most family budgets have to be trimmed still further. It's either that, or shabby clothes. The latest 20 per cent increase Waited for Papa . " on outer garments for men and |: : boys followed a similar increase in women's wear. And almost everyone in Britain wears some- thing 'utility.' The scheme covers everything from underwear to furs, clothing for everyone from dockworker to big business execu- tive, 'bridal wear and evening clothes. Started in 1941, the plan was designed to bring clothing of a certain standard within the reach of all. Utility clothes are free from the heavy sales tax applied to most luxury goods. This does not mean bad design and bad workmanship. The govern- ment specifies the quality of ma- terials used, width of hem and seams and even the number of stitches to the inch of sewing. Every article must meet the spe- cified standards. Now "utility" has become an integral part of the British economy. Top-grade utility articles hold their own in the best clubs and restaurants. Many are indis- tinguishable from similar '"non- utility'"' wear on which a 31-3 or 62.3-per-cent purchase tax has been paid. From a bad wartime beginning when the utility marking "cc4l" meant clothes as dull as their name, with bad design and poor finish, the scheme has widened to inglude most of Britain's best- known couturiers. Now you can buy utility repro- ductions of designs by Hartnell, the Queen's dressmaker, and many other of London's big ten of fash- ion. Five members of Paris' Haute bring" up-to-date French designs within the schemg®A new firm, the 'Couturiers Associes," was started in London for this purpose. At a recent London meeting Lord Hollenden, head of a large group of. companies, said: "It is astounding how high the British clothes standard really is. In re- cent years the average woman has become much better dressed." A Manchester manufacturer, 8. P. Abrams, said "no wholesaler or retailer need be ashamed or the value of the utility clothing he is | offering." Traders in general, however, are not enthusiastic over the scheme. It allows too small a margin of profit. Large Cities To Need Aid In Atom Blast OTTAWA (CP)--Even large gcit- ies like Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver will need help from other cities if they are atom bombed, a civil defence expert said today. "Even the largest urban area in Canada with thorough mobilization of local resources of personnel, supplies and faacilities would re- quire considerable assisance from other areas to deal with the prob- lems created by an aatomic burst," said Dr. K. C. Charron. Dr. Charron is a member of the civil defence planning grouo of the Federal Health and Welfare Department. He was one of a group of Cana- dian experts who gave prepared talks on what to do during apd before a national emergency of di- saster to the 1951 biennial meet- ne of the Canadian Hospital Coun- cil. Other speakers were Mai.-Gen. F. F. Worthington, civil defence co-ordinator; J. H. Roy, superin- tendent of I'Hospital Ste. Luc, Montreal; and Col. J. N. B. Craw- ford of the defence department. Gen. Worthington sail to build a civil defence organization quires time more than money. Mr, Roy urged all hospitals-- the council is a federation of hos- pital associations across Canada --to "'seriously devote themselves to a careful study of their resour- ces and facilities" responsibilities in time of national emergency. no Crawford discussed casual- ties which might be expected from an atomic bomb explosion. In a city with a population of 10,000 a a Square Wy if a bomb fell with- ; warning there would be 6800 pe pid and 750 living casualties with- in a radius of a half-mile, re- --~Central Press Canadian. Two months old, the daughter of Cmdr. and Mrs. R. P. Welland, skipper of the Athabaskan, will soon have a name. The selection of a suitable name for the girl was delayed until the return of Cmdr. Welland, and as the destroyer is now docked at Esq it, B.C. after Korean duty, papa will soon be home in Toronto. Plan to Construct Diesel Repair Shop FORT ERIE (CP) -- The Can- adian National and Wabash rail- ways are calling for tenders to be filed up June 15, covering the con- struction of a new locomo- tive repair shop to be erected ad- jacent the present steam engine locomotive repair shops. The new building will be jointly operated by the two lines. The Wabash railway has nearly a dozen diesel engines operating over its Buffalo division, which runs in Ontario between Fort Erie and Windsor. The tenders cover reinforced con- crete foundation, its floor. The rail- ways are temporarily withholding the name of the structural steel contractor. Claim Wooden Clogs Will Keep Feet Dry TORONTO (CP)-- Troubled by wet, clammy feet? The Dutch say they have the so- lution -- wearing wooden clogs, Holland's traditional footwear. The central trade group of that country's wooden shoe industry has an exhibit at the International Trade Fair which opened here Monday. ItS sponsors say clogs resist dampness better than leather foot- wear and are superior for wearing in fields, dairies, cold storage plants and similar places. Seek Persons Thought to be In Canada Following is a list of persons sought in Canada by their friends or relatives. Anyone with informa- tion regarding them should con- tact the Canadian Red Cross So- ciety, 95 Wellesley Street East, To- ronto Bosence, Raymond, Victoria, B.C. Enquirer, mother, Charlotte Bos- ence. Blockberger or Blochberger, Otto, Sudbury, Ont, Enquirer, Mrs. Fridl Trognitz. Chatelain, Paul, Lived in Wyken, Coventry, England. Enquirer, Theo- dor Schutze. Fres, Friedrich, son of Gottfried and Rosalie. Enquirer, nephew, Hermunn Dei. Fedorowa, Mrs. Nina, born in Rozkopaneze, Ukraine; parents' names Nikolaebna and Kibalnik. Enquirer, niece, Mrs, Helena Gal- mutenko. Fenig, Stawomir and family, Win- nipeg. Enquirer, Elisabeth Kulas. Hansen or Hensen, Henry (daugh- ter, Ruby). Born in Viol, Denmark, 1904. Winnipeg. Enquirer, aunt, Mrs, Anna Hansen. Johnston, Andrew. Born in Rav- ens-Wood, Kelso, Scotland. Lived on Simcoe St. Toronto. Enquirer, brother, Adam Alexander Johnston. Jaaijevic, Janko, born in Strgar, Bosiljevo, Yugoslavia. Son of Luji and Kata. Lived in Brantford, Ont. Enquirer, Mrs. Franca Janijevic. Kordon, Jan, son of Ignat and . | Katrzyna. Enquirer, brother, Karol Kordon. King, Regina, Toronto and Van- couver, Enquirer, mother, Mrs. Adolf King Kogl or Koegl,' Josef, born in Neufeld, Leitha, Austria. Enquirer, father, Georg Kogl. Kirk, Albert or Alex, born in Sheffield, England. Sudbury, Ont.; Brandon and Winnipeg, Man. En- quirer, brother, J. Kirk. Krebs, Jenny (nee Melniskaja), came to Canada 1948. 94 Brent St, Port Arthur. Enquirer, Irma Smir- novs. Klein, Julia (nee Kiepp), Winni- peg. Enquirer, sister, Olga Mrozin- ska. Kostichuk, Katie, born in Insine ger, Sask. Lived in Dilke, Sask. En- quirer, Pete Kostichuk. Lobasz, Maria, born in Hatowice, Lwow, Poland; daughter of Tekla and Kornyl. Enquirer, cousin, Wal- te: Kondracki. Levesque, Gilbert, born in 1930. Drummondville, Que. Enquirer, mother, Mrs. Pierre Levesque. McPherson, Murdick, Govan, Sask., and Alberta. Enquirer, Wil- liam F. Enger, Mann, Wilhelm and Philipp. En- quir--, brother, Anton Mann. Martin, Michael, born in 1897 in Klei: Betschkerek, Romania. Lived in Manitoba. Enquirer, relative, Michael Martin. Mikula, Valent, born in Czecho- slovakia. Sudbury and Toronto, Ont. Enquirer, Mrs. Johana Mikula, Mikulicz, Alexander, born in Ul- barow, Dubro, Poland. Lived in Winnipeg and. Narol. Manitoba. En- quirer, Konstancja Cybulska and Jozef Dobrogowski. Nolte, Fred Peter, born in Reber- stadt. Lived in Kitchener, Ont. En- quirer, Christa Richter. Nault, Gordon George, Vancouv- er, B.C, and Yellowknife, NWT. En- quirer, mother, Mrs. Hector George Nault, : Oleinic, Petre, born in Lizinco, Odessa, Ukraine; came to Canada before World War I. Enquirer, nephew, Nicolai Borum (Bogum). Otto, Franz, born in Ober-Eulau, Czechoslovakia. Came to Canada fror England. Enquirer, aunt, Sone ja Brumlik, Oldinski, Wilhelm and August, came to Canada in 1913 and 1928. 3 ways to Get Cash at Penoonal! Now three fast ways to get cash One. Phone--for 1-visit loan. Two. Write or phone --for loan by mail. Three. 35 Some | in from get cash in person at where it's "yes" to 4 out of Prssmal Loans $50 to $1200 on Signature, Furniture of Auto Ed "INE COMPANY, NATIONWIDE CASH CREDIT! Anyone can for an ex- clusive Nation Y Cash Credit Account. Establishes your Sredit if | use your {| loan. fuvabuable st home or THAT LIKES TO SAY ves~ FINANCE CO. 2nd pire 11, SIMCOE ST., NORTH (Over Bank of Nova Scotia) Phone: 3-4687 © Charles D. Ayers, YES MANager Loans made to residents of all surroundingglowns © Personal Finance Company of Canada For mileage | switched to Fill your tank with "up-to-date" Esso Extra Gasoline. Take your car out on the road. See for yourself its better all-round performance. Esso Extra Gasoline is continually being improved to give the best balanced combination of smooth flowing ' power, lively acceleration and protection against engine EXTRA GASOLINE ping and vapor-lock. For more happy motoring, switch to Esso Extra Gasoline and you're always ahead! eX -- Toronto, Ont. Enquirer, relative, Adolf Oldinski. Peniguel, ' Mr. and Mrs. Marcel, and children Louis and Helen. Cama to Canada from China, May have lived in Nttawa, Ont. Enquir- er, Mrs, F. de Montbas Journay. Polak, Aleksander, born in Lodz, Poland. Came to Canada since 1945. Enquirer, Mrs. Ewa Polak. Paya Radakovitch, Bogomir, and Dost: nitch, Tchedomir Tchedo, came to Canada since 1945. Enquir- er, aunt, Mrs. Andree Cramon, Potorejko, Nikolaj, Toronto, Ont. Enquirer, brother, Vasilj Potorejko. Popov (Popoff), Iwan (John), born in Irkutsk, Siberia. Enquirer, sister, Walentina 'Gussenuu. Rutter, Liliar, father's name: William, Lived in Southsea, Eng- land. | Woodl Lwow, nee Enquirer, cousin, Dorothy | and. | Siwko, Franciszek born in Kras- | nosiulka; Emilia. Enquirer, Genowefa, Siwko. Szavlowski, Edward and Stefania. Born in Taw- | tive Zivanka Trifulpesco. rov', Tarnopol. Winnipeg and Mont- real. Enquirer, cousin, Piotr Krus-| Helena Maud. May have lived in zZynsh., Szankowski, Mikolaj (wife, Palas-| Clarice D. Loveridge. zka Wojtowicz), son of Franciszek - and | Stefan, Romuald, | born in Laszkow, | Poland; son of Piotr and 'niece, Ewa Buczkiewicz, nee | B.C. Enquirer, ana (formerly Kirk), Mary, Texas. Lived in Toronto; enquirer, sister, Mrs. W. C. Brueckner, Trifuljesco, Peter, born in Yugo- slavia, Address: c/o Mike Konocki, R.R. * Harrow, Ont. Enquirer, rela- Turner, Cyril, son of Joseph and Hamilton, Ont. Enquirer, cousin, Thornborough, Mrs. Daisy, Ham- ilton, Ont. Enquirer, Mrs. E. Beggs, Anna. Lived near Winnipeg. En- | from England. quirer, Kwiatkowska. Stentel, Betty, Jarvie, Alta., and Vancouver, L F der Braber. Stevens ~arolim, from Taylor, Tomsen, Paul (name originally | Pa Tomic), son of -Sofija and Djoka. aVncouver. Enquirer, broth- er, Dj. Saya Tomic. Want to buy, sell or trade -- A classified ad and the deal is made. 'Tourist Industry Gets Good Start TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario's tourist industry got off to a good start this year, Travel Minister Cecile said here Monday night. Tourist spending to date was 11% per cent above last year's figure. It was "entirely fitting that On- tario should aspire to be one of the very great vacation lands of the world," Mr. Cecile said in a speech prepared for delivery over a network of Ontario radio stations in the CBC's free-time 'Provincial Affairs" series. More than 500,000 tourists were welcomed last year at 15 reception centres at important points of entry, he said. Provincial inspec- tors licensed more than 4800 tourist establishments last year, and this year 1000 names had been added to the travel department's listings. May Win $150,000 In Derby Sweepstake TORONTO (CP)--A young To- ronto couple stand a chance of win- ning $150,000 in the Irish Hospital Sweepstakes. 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