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Ld i Miss Zella Lander Wins Chevrolet Car At Legion Fair Oshawa Union Members Graduated from School At Port Huron, Michigan Oshawa was well represented at graduation exercises held Saturday weekend to mark the conclusion of a one-week CCL~CIO labor school at Port Huron, Michigan, Some 70 Canadian students, memers of Canadian Congress of Labor unions, participated in the school with - members of CIO unions on the Am- erican side of the border. Site of the school is the FDR- CIO Labor Centre on the shore of Lake Huron, During the week Can- adian students took part in courses on such subjects as CCL-CIO Pol- icles, the Job of a Union Steward, Public Speaking, Basic Time Study, and Co-operatives and Credit Uni- ons. ©. H. Millard, Toronto, Canadian director of the United Steelworkers of America, was one of the camp visitors and addressed the sfudents on their relation to trade union- ists in other parts of the world through the International Confed- eration of Free Trade Unions. An- other prominent visitor was James D. Kenny, a member of the New South Wales Legislative Council and assistant secretary of the New South Wales Trades and Labor Council, governing body of unions in that country. Oshawa trade unionists who gra- duated from the school were: Doug- las Crandell, 732 Cedar St.; George Shaw, 150 Hillcroft St.; Jim Smith, 181 Hibbert St.; George Stone- bridge, 270 Oshawa Blvd.; William Talbot, 473 Jarvis 8t.; D. C. Sutton, 100 Park Road South. Another one-week CCL-CIO school is being held July 15-20, when other Oshawa trade unionists will attend. ' Crops Above Normal In Two Counties The monthly crop report, issued by the Department of Agriculture for the month of July indicates that crops in Ontario and Durham Counties are close to, and in some cases above, what has been con- sidered normal. Oats' and mixed grain crops are doing particularly well and thhe condition of pas- tures throughout the counties is excellent, Taking 100 as normal the figures folowing the crop is an estimate percentage of normal. Ontario County: fall wheat, 48; spring wheat, 100; oats, 103; barley, 100; rye, 98; flax, 100; mixed grain, 103; peas, 105; alfalfa, 112; hay and clover, 110; pasture, 116% soy beans, 100; buckwheat, 105; pota- toes, 105; roots, 102; fodder corn, 100; hus! corn, 102. Durham County: fall wheat, 93; spring wheat, 100; oats, 110; barley, 100; rye, 100; mixed grains, 110; peas 95 alfalfa, 120; hay and clover, 120; pastures, 115; soy beans, 100; buckwheat, 103; potatoes, 100; roots 16; fodder corn, 100; nusking corn, Posse Nabs NudeFugitive Goderich (CP) -- Albert Men- nard, 30, trailed by Ontario pro- vincial police for several days, was taken into custoday at noon Sun- day on a farm north of Amverley by Jack Bradley, after being so sought all night by a posse of dis- trict farmers. He was in the nude when taken, and was turned over to provincial police from Goderich and Walker- ton, who were taking part in the hunt. He was charged with inde- cent assault and exposure and lod- ged in Walkerton jail. Ever since he had been report- ed to have appeared in the nude in Southampton district early in the week, Mennard had been sought by police. Reports came in from various points that he had seen and when it became ce! Saturday night that he was in the Amberley area, farmers ed various sections through- out the night. Receives Wings oy oo F. C, STANLEY EASSON Formerly of Oshawa, a student un- der the University Air Training Plan, received his RCAF Pilot Wings at a ceremony held here today at the RCAF Flying Train- ing School, Centralia Ontario. At present he is a student at the Royal Military College, Kingston, and upon graduation from the col- lege he wil receive the King's com- mission in the RCAF. Flight Cadet Easson, 22, is the son of Mr. and Mrs, S. M. Easson of R.R. No. 7 Kingston, Ontario. He was a mem- ber of No. 151 Chadburn (Osh- awa) Royal Canadian Air Cadet Squadron for five years where he won a flying scholarship enabling him to obtain a Private Pilot's license. RCAF Photo. Colorful Film On South Africa Shown Tomorrow Calvary Baptist Church has been ortunate in securing the Rev. ank Mason, recently arrived from South Africa, to show a technicol- our film, with full sound track, of South Africa in all.of its attractive colour and appeal. Opening with the incomparable beauty of Table Mougtain with its massive flat- topped bastion of granite rising to a height of 3,550 feet, it moves along the exquisite and superb Marine Drive of 100 miles that encircles the whole of the Cape Peninsula. From there it shows the beautiful Garden Route between Cape Town and Port Elizabeth, one of the finest centres of travel interest in the whole of Squth Africa. Those who have never seen pictures of the CAngo Caves and the great ostrich farmg of Oudtshoorn, the still la- goons and the pounding surf of the Wilderness near the foot of the great Outeniqua Range, should see all that this Tuesday in all of its brilliance. Port Elizabeth, the South African home of General Motors, is filled with colourful interest and the visit to the famous Snake Park will fas- cinate visitors from all over the world. Zululand, with its vast native pop- ulation and historical interest, is brought under review and the audi- ence is taken on to Johannesburg, the city of well nigh one million European people, built where only sixty years ago there was just bare veldt. Through scenes of attractive beauty the film shows the Kruger National Park, the world's. largest game reserve and sanctuary where the King of Beasts walks up to the cars and licks their fenders. Citizens of Oshawa should not miss seeing this film, It can only be shown once. This is not an amateur film but is the production of a great film company for the South African Publicity Association, un- der whose auspices it is released. An offering will be taken to defray expenses. FAMED NEWCOMER Little Current, Ont. (CP) Branch Rickey, general manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National Baseball League has bought an island in McGregor Bay near this Manitoulin island town. 12 Ontario Air Cadets Taking Special Training From County As a part of a country-wide scheme to build up a potential re- esrve of young pilots for the RCAF, 12 air-minded teenagers are re- ceiving special training at the One tario County Flying Club at Ross- land Road West. Scholarships. are awarded each year to boys who have made good progress in the air cadets and the youths are studying at the local club under such grants, All 17 years of age, the boys are. rived in Oshawa to start training on July 1 and they will remain here until the end of the month. During that time they will spend 17 hours in the air on flights ar- ranged by the RCAF. They also receive ground school lectures on the theory of flying, navigation and other recognized subjects. Sponsored by the federal govern- ment the course is estimated to give each boy training worth 1, Flying Club Similar training is given all over Canada during the month of July every year and the training is pro. vided by flying clubs which belong to the Royal Canadian Flying Clubs' Association. The Ontario County Flying Club is a member of that organization. Four of the youngsters come from Toronto, and together with an- other boy from Port Hope, they re- turn home nightly. The other boys are boarded in Oshawa. Their Air Cadets' League help to pay for the lodgings. Boys taking the course here are D. K. Manchester and D. M. Half- yard, of Barrie, J. H, Cormack and A. M. Goldburn, of Whitby, M. Ba- bulic, J. Burgos, and A. A. Efte, all from Sudbury, and.C. O. Spencer, from Port Hope. The Toronto con- tingent is E. J. Anderson G. E. Finn, T.. F. Peddle, and W. C. Foster. _ & * THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle OSHAWA WHITBY VOL. 10--No. 165 OSHAWA-WHITBY, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1951 PAGE THREE OSHAWA CHADBURN SQUADRON No. 151 R.C.AAC. By Cpl. Steffen On Monday night last some of the Flying Time was given out to those cadets who were present. The others may receive theirs by drop- ping in at the meeting tonight. Mr. Hill has betn/informed that the cadets will have the Rotary swimming pool from 8 to 9 on Mon- day night. Any cadets who wish to swim can bring their swim suits along with them to the meetings. On Monday night also, all slips should be turned in, signed by your parents, stating that they will allow you to fly. The train time has been released and it reads as follows: leave Osh- awa 5:53 a.m, arrive Toronto 7:00 a.m, leave Toronto 8:30 a.m. ar- rive St. Thomas 12:30, July 29. The cadets will be given breakfast in Toronto during the stopover. The cadets will return to Oshawa on Aug. 11 at 9:40 pm. NOTE all times quoted are train thble times and one hour should be added to eachMor correct time as of now. The list of articles needed for camp are: comb, two towels, soap, toothpaste, toothbrush, socks, swim- ming trunks, running shoes, T- shirts, black belt, button and shoe cleaning equipment, and some spending money. Any mail sent to camp should be sent as follows: Air Cadet John Doe, No. - 151 Squadron, Air Cadet Camp, R.C.AF. Station, Aylmer, Ontario. Police Bullet Stops Youth In Break-In Toronto (CP)-- A police bullet in the back early Sunday stopped Bruce McManus, 17, as he dashed up a laneway in west-central To- ronto. Doctors later described his con- dtion as fair but said it was doubt- ful whether he would ever walk again. The bullet lodged in his spine and paralyzed him from the waist down. Constable Ralph Kearney, four years on the force, said the shot was fired while he was arresting McManus and Allan Dilbey, 20, on charges on trying to break into a gas station. The officer said that while he struggled with Dilbey, his drawn revolver was discharged. Smart Police Work Foils Car Thieves Investigation of two men who were acting in a suspicious man- ner resulted in the capture of a car stolen from Kingston and the arrest of two Ottawa men who were believed to have stolen the auto- mobile. s Police Constables Bill Jordan and Kenneth Young saw the men in a parking lot at the rear of the Gen- osha Hotel. Purely on speculation they walked over and demanded to to see their drivers' licences and registration cards, The men were Winners of Car at UAW Picnic Sitting in the new car they won at the picnic of Local 222, UAW-CIO, on Saturday, are Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Higgins, 799 Masson Street, and their two children, Larry and Lynda. They did mot own a car, and were delighted to be presented with this fine new model, \ --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Sunday Evening Concert By Civic and Band Greatly Motorists in cars parked by the McLaughlin Band Shell last night played request solos on their horns. They were joining in the applause of a large crowd for the first Sun- day evening summer concert of the Oshawa Civic and Regimental Band. Taking advantage of the fine evening a large crowd turned out to listen to the red-coated band champions, Master of ceremonies for the evening was M. McIntyre Hood, whose brother, Sergeant G. Hood was the conductor for the evening. There were two solo arfistes, Mr. A. Wedgery, the baritone soloist of Simcoe Street United Church Choir, was called back for an encore after rendering four items--"The Sun- shine of Your Smile," "Friend O'- Mine, "Come Sing to Me" and "I Love Life." He was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. G. E. Flem- ing. Winner of the open euphonium class and B-Flat Bass Class at the Waterloo Festival last month, Cor- poral W. Askew played two solo airs by Hawkins, "The Londonderry Air" and "Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes." Conversational introductions to each piece in the varied and bal- anced programme were given by Mr, Hood. The concert opened in traditional fashion with the famed "Knightsbridge March" by the Eng- lish composer Eric Coates. Franz Lehar provided the band with its equally traditional follow-up waltz Regimental Enjoyed "Gold and Silver." "On this quiet and beautiful Sun- day evening this item is in keep- ing with the atmosphere. As the band plays one can almost visual- ize the monks walking around their cloister singing their songs," said Mr. Hood when he announced that the band would play A. Ketelby's "In a Monastry Garden" as its characteristic itermezzo. From the lighter classics the band chose Franz Schubert's "Lilac Time" for six items. Each piece was heralded by a change in the dif- fused lights of the Shell. W. Myddleton set the dream of an old military man to music in his descriptive patrol "Phantom Bri- gade," which was one of the band's last items. The swelling martial music portrayed the dream of a general as he visualinzl his old vie- torious brigade eweeping past in their triumphal march. Variations on Handel Parker's famous hymn tune, "Sunset to Sun- rise" was the closing hymn. The band ended the programme with their rousing regimental march, the old English hunting song, "John Peel," before playing "The King." On behalf of the audience Mr. Hood expressed thanks to the con- ductor and bandsmen. Featured at the Shell on Thurs- day evening will be the Salvation Army band and on Thursday, July 26, the regimental band will give its next concert of the summer series. unable to produce them and were taken to the police station for questioning. When all the facts were obtained it was found that the men, both from Ottawa, were in possession of an automobile which was stolen in Kingston and was bearing licence plates from another stolen car, from Desoronto. The men were John Baker and Ronald Neuman. They were sent back to Kingston on Sunday where they will face charges of automobile theft, UNLUCKY EXPLORER Flin Flon, Man. (CP) -- A mys- terious tunnel attracted seven-year old Bobby Abar. Some 2!2 hours later a. rescue squad managed to extricate him from a narrow open- ing betweén a sewer pipe and its wooden casing in which he had be- come wedged. FOR HEALTHY FEET Never wear the same shoés two days in succession during the hot summer months, Christian Science Church Subject "God" was the subject of the les- son sermon which was read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world including First Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 Colborne St. E, Oshawa, on Sunday, July 15th, 1951. The golden text was "There is none holy as the Lord: for there is none beside thee: neigther any rock like our God." (I Samuel 2:2). Selections from the Bible in- cluded the following from Job 22: 12, 23: 1, 8, 8, 13. "Is not God in the height of heaven? and behold the height of the stars, how high they are! Then Job answered and said, Oh that I knew where I might find him! that I might come even to his seat! Behold, I go forward, but he is not there; and backward, but I cannot perceive him: But he is in one mind, and who'can turn him? and what his soul desireth, even that he doeth." 3 Property Being Bought for Harmony Church Above is the property on the corner of Harmony Road North and Highway No. 2, which is bei .g bought by the Mission and Church Extension Board of the United Church of Canada, and on which a c .urch for the Harmony district will be located. The property, part of the Baker Estate, is being sold to the United Church by Mrs, Roy Young, formerly Florence Baker, ~--Times-Gazette Staff Photo. New Church To Be Built At Kedron Work is to be started immediate- ly on the erection of a new church edifice for the Kedron United Church, The new church is to be located across the road and im- mediately to the south of the present old church building, which has become much too small for its congregation, At a special meeting of the Pres- bytery of Oshawa the United Church of Canada, held in St. Faul's Church, Bowmanville, on Friday evening, consent was granted to the Kedron United Church to sell its present church property, and to apply the proceeds to the new church building. Pickering Man Attacked And Robbed of $125 Police are seeking two men who assaulted and . robbed Xavier Samuel of Pickering, in a Yonge St., bowling alley in Toronto. The inci- dent occurred Saturday night when Samuel was making his way to a washroom. He told police two men stopped him and asked if he wanted to play cards with them. He said he didn't. At that point one of the men moved around behind Samuel and the other slashed him twice across the face with the edge of his hand. The pair then searched Samuel's pockets and took $125. Annual Carnival Of Local Branch Great Success The annual Legion fair which yas brought to a con- clusion on Saturday night with a draw for an automobile was an unqualified success and, as the result, the many charities to which the proceeds will be devoted are in a much more liquid state financially today. Officials of the Oshawa branch of the Canadian Legion were pleased to see that on Saturday. night there was a repeat performance of Fri- day night's large and enthusiastic attendance. ® Feature of the Saturday night, fair was, of course, the draw for the automobile which was made by Mayor Michael Starr. The lucky winner of the new and shiny car was Miss Zella Lander, 973". King Street #ast. Miss Lander, who works at the local office of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- pany, will "be officially presented with the automobile at the Legion Hall at 7.30 o'clock this evening. The games, which were a big feature of the show which was held in a roped-off area in the vicinity of the Metcalfe-Centre Street in- tersection, were well patronized on both evenings and by the number of prizes which were seen being lugged away, the participants were given an even break for" their money. Friday night's feature attraction wag the draw for the washing ma- chine. Miss Bertha Lambe, Presi- dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legion, made the draw and the winner was J. Gilagun, 282 Oentre Street. The weather on both days of the fair was good and officials were particularly well pleased on Satur day that the weather remain balmy. The wvictualling end of the fair was handled by the Ladies' Aux- iliary to the Legion and they did a particularly good job of keeping the hundgeds of visitors well sup- plied with hot dogs and the other foods that seem to be a natural adjunct to a fair. Proceeds from the enterprise will go to Legion charities which ine clude comforts for the boys on ac- tive service, sponsorship of local amateur sports and the supplying of fruits and cigarettes to veteran patients in Sunnybrook Hospital, New Income Tax Book Off Press The Income Tax Act, incorporade ing the amendments given Royal assent on June 30, is included in the 17th edition of the CCH Cana- dian Income Tax Act Consolidated and, as formerly, the full text of the analogous provisions of the In- come War Tax Act. This year's edition appears in new larger type. A two-way cross ref- erence table is provided giving the analogous provision for each sec- tion of the new Act--and vice versa, In addition, full texts of the Ca- nada-United States Reciprocal Tax Convention. The Canada-United Kingdom and the Canada-New Zea« land Tax Agreements are repro- ed |duced. The entire content of over 300 pages is fully indexed--over 35 pages of the topical index. This standard guide for tax- payers is widely used for reference work on Dominion income taxes by accountants, tax experts and busi- nessmen who need to refer to the text of the Income Tax Act. It is published by CCH Canadian Ltd. 1200 Lawrence Ave, W. 3 ways to Get Cash at Penoonal' ' Now three fast ways to get cash . Phone--for 1-visit loan. Two. Write or phone --for loan by mail, Three. Come in from One. get cash in person at where it's "yes" to 4 out of 5! Loans $50 to $1200 on or Auto NATIONWIDE CASH CREDIT! if use your Card joan. Tnvaluable at home or away from home, sig Furnit 2 RP "THE COMPANY, THAT LIKES TO SAY vEs™\ FINANCE CO. 2nd Fl, 11, SIMCOE ST., NORTH (Over Bank of Nova Scotia) Phone: 3-4687 John Paliso, YES MANager Loans made fo residents of all surrounding towns * Personal Finance Company of Conode 0000000000000 00000 00 Branch 43 Of The Canadian Legion Wish To Thank: THE GENERAL PUBLIC THE OSHAWA CITY COUNCIL BOARD OF EDUCATION PARKS BOARD CRA. POLICE COMMISSION POLICE DEPARTMENT FIRE DEPARTMENT BOARD OF WORKS 0.P.U.C. BELL TELEPHONE CO. ASSOCIATED ENTERPRISES OSHAWA TIMES-GAZETTE OSHAWA BROADCASTING CO. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES OSHAWA POST OFFICE WARNER WILLIAMS ELECTRIC ROTARY CLUB KINSMEN CLUB MASONIC ORDER MR. CHARLES HUNTER and their many friends who helped make our 1951 Street Fair and Dance an outstanding success. FRANK GRANT, President Branch 43, Canadian Legion