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' A) Permits For 30 Single Dwellings Issued During July THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE & 'Westmount United Church Building 'Will Cost $20,000 There was a sharp reduction in the month of July in the total estimated value of building done in'the city. Ex- . amination of the applications for permits applied for at the office of the City Engineer showed today that the total for ' the month was $321,730. Although that figure was down + considerably from that of the previous month and also from that of the same month in the previous year, still there was a bright side to the picture. © Of the total of $321,000, $239,650 was spent on. the construction of thirty new single housing units. The erection of homes which is in this city, particularly, a matter of major importance continues to take place in goodly numbers. Building permit total during the month of June this year was $522,- 735.°An all-time high was struck in the previous month with a total of close to a million dollars, $963,424 to be exact. The total for July, 1950 was $572,- 600. Principal construction item dur- _ing the month was the application for a permit to build a new church in the city. It will be located on the east side of Rosehill Boulevard between King and Floyd Streets and will cost an estimated $20,000. Dimensions of the stucco building will be 37 feet, 5 inches by 88 [eet, 7 inches. The church will be Uni- ted and will be built by Westmount United Church. The permit appli- cation was signed by K. E. Marble, 503 Madison / venue. Work was begun during the month on the new Public Utilities Com- mission workshop building which will be located just to the west and north of the present PUC building on Simcoe Street South. The con- crete block building will be faced with brick and .will cost an esti- mated $33,000. Six homes, ranging in estimated cost from $7,200 to $8,000 are in the process of construction. Locat- ed on Somerville Avenue between Jones Avenue and the north erd of the street, they are being built by D. Kirby, 757 Mary Street. Three $10,000 homes are being built on the west side of Warren Avenue between Colborne and Ei- gin Streets, Builder is M. Goldman, of Toronto. Following is a list of permit ap- plications for values of $500 and over: Dwelling, $0,000, W. side Stephen- son's Road N., Louis Ferenca, 20 Rossland Road W. Alteration, $1,000, Mrs. 82 Wood Street. Church, $20,000, E. side Rosehill Blvd. between King and Lloyd Streets, by Westmount United Church. Dwelling, $8,500, W. side Stephen- son's Road N.,, Ed. Donnelly, 240 Ritson Road S. Workshop building, $33,000, Osh- awa PUC. Dwelling, $10,000, Westmount Ave. M. Rockert, 24 Charles Street. Alteration, $500, 42 Jackson Street, by Rev. J. Pereyma, Dwelling, $6,000, E. side Drew between Mitchell and George Streets, B. Tarafutar, 215 Mitchell Ave. Dwelling, $4,000, S. side Bloor Street E., between Ritson Road, and Edith Street, Mary Zakarow, 639 Ritson Road S. Dwelling, $7,000, S. side Park Ave, W. E. Warne, 368 Park Road Ss. Davies; Dwelling, $7,500, S. side Johnston Ave, T. King, 198 Monk Street. Garage, $500, M. L. Morris, 112 Kingsdale Drive, Dwelling, $10,000, W. side Warren Ave., between Colborne and Elgin Streets, M. Goldman, Toronto. Dwelling, $10,000, E. side Warren Ave, M. Goldman. Dwelling, $10,000, W. side Warren Ave., M. Goldman. Garage, $500, Henry E. Sheffield, 344 Nassau Street. Dwelling, $7,000, N. side Winona Ave., W. McLennan, Greta Street. Dwelling, $18,000, Brookside Drive, H. R. Schell. Dwelling, $8,000, W. side Somer- ville Ave, D. Kirby, 757 Mary Street. Dwelling, $7,200, W. ville Ave., D. Kirby. Dwelling, $7,200, W. ville Ave., D. Kirby. Dwelling, $7450, E. ville Ave, D. Kirby. Dwelling, $7,400, E. ville Ave., D. Kirby. Dwelling, $7,400, E. ville Ave., D. Kirby. Dwelling, $6,000, S. side Barril Ave., between Court and McKim Streets, Edward Church, 78 Albert Street. Dwelling, $5,000, W. side Douglas Street, W. Janiuv, Raglan. Dwelling, $7,000, W. side Hortop between Sunset and Beatrice Streets, C. McCullough, 102 Ross- land Road East. Garage $25.00, Peter Levine, 101 Luke Street. Basement, $1,000, Ukrainian Hall, Oshawa Street. Alteration, $2,500, Robert Simp- son Co. Ltd. Simcoe Street N. Alteration, $4,000, M. Irka, 594 Drew Street. Dwelling, $8,000, Willingdon Street J. Macko, 448 Ritson Road S. Dwelling, $7,000, N. side Eulaiie Ave., J. Sorochan, 305 Mitchell Ave. Dwelling $8,000, 8. side Howard Street, E. Wagg, Prince Albert. Dwelling, $7,500, Willingdon Street 8. Lipa, 248 Verdun Road. Dwelling, $10,000, Willingdon Street, F. Babineau, Madison Street. Alteration, $1,500, L. Stapley, 91 Alexandra Blvd. Store, $5,000, W. side ' Simcoe Street N. between Beatrice Street | and Sunset Blvd, H. W. Neil, 926 | Simcoe Street N. $1500, Siepbenson's side Somer- side Somer- side Somer- side Somer- side Somer- i" > Road N., P. Siblock, Fourth Ave. Dwelling, $8,000, Ritson Road N., G. A. McGee, Ritson Road N. Dwelling, $7,000, Alberts Rd. B. Thornbury, R.R. No. 1 Oshawa, Basement, $800, Mrs. A, Robinson, 238 Drew St. Barn, $1,000, Taunton Knowlton, R.R. No. 1, Dwelling, $7,000, Bruce St., Thom- as Farrow, 360 Ritson Rd N. Alterations, $800, Aldsworth Cleaners. Storage Room, $1,000, M. Nick- olishen, 514 Ritson Rd. N. 12 Year Old Faces Death Cheerfully N.D. (AP)--"I'm not Rd, S. Bismarck, afraid to die if that's what God wants," Julia Maier, 12, said. with a smile, She is facing death from cancer, Hospital authorities say that nothing short of a miracle can save her but they haven't given up | hope. Neither has Julia. She talks freely about her condi- tion and she is in high spirits. "I'd like to thank all those who have donated blood for me," Julia said. "There's sure a lot of nice people in this world." "One thing I would like to get," she admitted, "is a card or letler from those who have time. It would be fun to get some mail." News Notes From Enniskillen MRS. RUSSELL GRIFFIN Correspondent Enniskillen -- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Johnston, David, Elizabeth and Ainslie, Toronto, visited at Mr, and Mrs: O. C. Ashton's. C.G.1.T. meeting will be held at the home of Miss Joyce McGill Fri- day evening, August 3rd at 7.30 p.m. Mrs, E. Strutt is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potts, Haydon. Miss Kathryn Slemon is holiday- ing with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Knox, Hampton, Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Leadbeater were Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. L. Pearce, Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs, G. Irwin, Toronto, Miss E. Houting, Maple Grove, Mr. N. Stinson, Enfield. Miss Joan Hobbs is visiting for a few weeks at Dr. and Mrs, Clarke Dorland's, Lapier, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. R. McGill visited with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ormiston, Ebenezer. Miss Reva McGill is holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Billett, Scarboro Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs, C. Hetz and family, Penna., U.S.A. visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Lamb. Janice Hetz re- mained for holidays. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore at- tended the funeral of Mrs. S. Dickey at Nestleton. . Master Rickey Wearing, Thorn- hill, is with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore, for holi- days. Mr. and Mrs. A. Leadbeater and Georgie visited with friends at Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hope and family, Mr, and Mrs. C. Mills, Port Perry, visited with Mr, and Mrs. L. Stain- ton, Miss Linda Stainton returning home with them for holidays. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ferguson and family visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bqftrill, Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton, Lois | religious services on the deck -- a | ssuare of grass in front of the ad- | Principe of St. OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle VOL. 10--No. 180 OSHAWA-WHITBY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951 PAGE THREE Sea Cadets Attend Camp At Minnicog Midland, Ont. (CP) -- More than 1,000 energetic Canadian youngsters are summer visitors at Georgian Bay's rocky Minnicog island, a few miles north of here. The boys who swarm about the 57-acre area known as Princess Alice camp are Royal Canadian Sea Cadets from every part of Canada. Water and air are clean and fresh and it is a good place for boys to learn about the sea. Every two weeks through July and August 300 boys from Vane couver and Montreal, St. John's and Prince Albert and a score of other cities and towns across the Dominion arrive at the camp. Princess Alice camp is one of three for Canadian Sea Cadets. It was sold to the Navy League of Canada, sponsors of the RCSC or- ganization, in 1943 at a cost of $1, by Canadian industrialist George Leitch of Toronto and James Nor- ris of Chicago, Ill. During the war years Princess Alice camp was used to train navy personel as well as sea cadets. The man with the job of train- ing, feeding and caring for the teen- age boys, some of them thousands of miles from home, is Lt.-Cmdr. Jim Christ, RCN of Toronto. His executive officer is Lt.-Cmdr. P. K. Wilton, RCN of Halifax. On arrival at the camp the cadets are divided into 10 divisions. Fach morning of their 14-day stay they are up at 7 am. for ministration hall. Rev. Robert Good of Ottawa is the camp's Pro- testant padre while Rev. W. H, Michael's College, Toronto and Rev. M. Robitaille of St. Marie College, Montreal, con- duct the Roman Catholic services. BREAKFAST CLAMOR , Breakfast is next. After breakfast comes one of the four, one-hour daily instruction periods when the boys are taught dinghy sailing, cutter pulling, sig- nalling, seamanship and citizenship. There's well equipped sick bay staffed by Dr. Edward Klein of Harvard University and nurse Iso- bel Cody of Newmarket, Ont. If there's a real emergency the radio- telephone to the mainland alerts Midland hospital while the boy makes the trip in one of the camp's motor launches. Following a summer at the Georgian Bay camp a cadet may atténd HMCS Cornwallis, negr Dig- by, N.S. and the camp at Latona, Vancouver, B.C. Operational costs of these camps, including a $3,000 weekly food bill at: Princess Alice, are paid by the Royal Canadian Navy, with the Navy League re- sponsible for maintenance. Training which they have re- ¢ ived at camps such as Princess Alice has proved invaluable to the ex-cadets who form 60 per cent. of Canada's naval forces. Said Dr, Klein: "Here it is not important what language a boy speaks or where he mas born. If he pulls a good oar he is to the boys a 'good guy,' and that lasts." and Charles visited with Mr. and Mrs. Will Ashton at their cottage, Caesarea. Mr. and Mrs. John Slemon, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Wearing, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Clemens are on a motor. trip to Quebge. Mrs. Don Prescott, Enfield, is helping in the store in the absence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Slemon. Mrs. Ben 'Deale, Kirkland Lake, visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oke visited with Mr. and Mrs, R. Howell, Whit- by. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Towns and family, Peterboro, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stainton. Master David Towns remained for holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Turner and Helen, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorland. Haying in this vicinity is pretty well finished. There was a heavy crop. Some grand fields of wheat are being cut now. By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE Association Press Science Editor New York -- An iron lung that coughs is under design for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. It will breathe in the usual way | by change of air pressure and will also use a quick pressure pulse to cause a cough when the patient wishes or his doctor orders. { That will solve a sometimes- | troublesome iron lung problem, due | to excess fluid in air passages. The | coughing idea was originated by | Dr. Alvan Barach of the College | {of Physicians and Surgeons, New | York. Another improvement is a new collar for the person in the lung. The collar seals him in. It will be plastic and works like an old-fa- shioned tobacco pouch, which aut- omatically closed after using it. Another improvement is a push- pull lung, so-called because it uses excess air pressure to push down the chest to exhale, and a lowered pressure to let the chest expand. Lungs have been using low pres- sure alternating with the ordinary pressure of air. Other steps are better means of | piping oxygens and other gases into | the iron lung and more portholes | for better care of the patient, Coughing Iron Lung Solves Some of Polio Problems Rocking beds are supplementing iron lungs and other respirators. These are teeter-totter beds. First they rock so that the head is higher than the feet, and then lift feet high above the head. When the head is high, viscera pull down the diaphragm, and that causes natural indrawing of breath. When feet are high, the viscera reverse their push and force breath out. They are useful for selected cases, | and also to wean patiented from | respirators, | There is another kind of respir- ator, the electric current hooked | to the phrenic nerve. This is the | electrophrenic respirator. Ordinary | cases are unable to breath because their chest muscles are too weak. Iren lungs do well for them. There are complications when the patient has the chest muscles to breathe, but the nerves are so damaged that the brain cannot send messages to make the muscles move, That is where the electric current comes in. Lacking the messages, the chest muscles may fight against the breathing pres- sures of an iron lung. The electric <arrent can be used only where That makes this treatment too ex- | an attendant is on 24-hour watch. | ve in most cases, An Exchange of Courtesies In a ceremony at Dorval, marked completion of a full year's Que,, the RCAF's Thunderbird squadron operation on the Korea airlift. A presentation was made to the .quadron of a silk flag bearing the insignia of the U.S. Military Air Transport Service, under whose operational control the Thunderbirds have been carrying out their Pacific flights. In return, 426 squadron presented a hand-painted copy of its famous Thunderbird badge to MATS. Shown at left is Colonel Wentworth W. Goss, MATS chief of staff, holdmg the Thunderbirds. the squadron badge received from Next is Wing Commander J. K, MacDonald, Anti- gonish, N.S., 426 squadron comnanding officer, with the MATS flag he received from Col. Goss, ~--Central Press Canadian. Master Cadets Having Too Good a Time At Banff To Get Tired National Cadet Camp, Banff--the | pace of the ceremonial march-past by 150 master Army cadets was slower and in the case of the lead company, not so military during the first week-end parade. It was all due to "Exercise Muscles." The day before, "A" Company went on their trail ride along the Spray River. For most of the 50 cadets it was the first time on horseback. And five hours by nag on even the loveliest of Mountain trails does not make for military precision next day. As "A" Company led the parade past the saluting base, Lt.-Col. E. W. Cormack of Edmonton, Re- serve Force commander of the Na- tional Cadet Camp, said he could almost hear their newly-found muscles creaking. "But," as Cadet Lieutenant A. Mansi of Montreal said after the parade, "At least we didn't have to sit down." ENJOY TRAIL RIDE The trail ride up the Spray River was the last special event of the first week of the three-week camp. "A" Company toured Lake Louise, thrilled to a breath-taking ride on the famous Norquay Chair Lift, and bounced on the backs of trail ponies. The second group of 50, "B" Company, has toured Yoho Valley about 80 miles west of Banff "C" Company spent the past week at the bivouac camp 'surrounded by for- ests on the banks of the Cascade River, When not on specially conducted scenic tours, both "A" and "B" companies have been doing military training on and around the moun- tains of Banff. The syllabus reads, "radio training near Bow Falls", "first-aid in the area of Banff Springs Golf Course," "map-read- ing trek near Upper Hot Springs, to be followed by swim." At the bivouac camp, about eight miles from the main campsite on the Minnewanka Road at the foot of .10,000-foot Cascade Mountain, "C" Company under Major M. L. Troy of North Bay, Ont. lived a full five days of fishing, mountain treks and climbing, woodcraft, na- ture study and "roughing it." 'Each of the three companies is slated to live in the open at the Cascade River site. TO SEE ALL SIGHTS During three weeks of model camping everyone of the 150 care- fully-selected 16-18 year-old cadets will see all the sights of Banff. Ac- cording to Major Arthur F. Muise, Western Command Cadet Officer in charge of the camp, "We are trying to make our camp 'the thrill of a lifetime' as a reward for each cadet's past excellent service." By the time the lads arrive home they will have seen, photographed and remembered such places as Johnson's Canyon, Moraine Lake, Lake Louise, Lake Minnewanka, Yoho Falls, and just about every scenic spot in the vicinity of Banff, The Bawdf School of Fine Arts, SWEET BLOSSOM HONEY COMB & EXTRACTED No. 1 White SPECIAL QUALITY H.F. Anderson 272 Ritson Rd. North DIAL 5-3094 nmr -------------- being conducted for summer stud- ents from all across the Dominion, invited the Army cadets en masse to their Saturday night dance. Sunday, the invitation was returned when about 150 summer school stu- dents came to the National Camp "at home" for an evening of music, entertainment and movies. As Cadet Major D, P, Ludlow, St. John's, Newfoundland, expressed it: "We're kept so busy having a wonderful time that we don't even have time to get tired." LUCKY ESCAPE Eastend, Sask, (CP) Simmons is in hospital figures he was lucky to escape with injuries when his truck over- turned. It was carrying hundreds of pounds of dynamite. George but he | All Set For CRA Ballet At Bandshell The stage is set -- literally -- for tomorrow night's CRA presentation of the ballet fantasy "Hansel. and Gretel" at the McLaughlin Band- shell. All day long today, CRA staff have been working on the compli- cated settings for Hansel and Gretel"s wanderings in the forest, and tonight at 7.45 p.m. the first dress rehearsal will give some 35 Oshawa youngsters a chance to try out before the shell footlights, what they have been rehearsing for the last few weeks. "Hansel and Gretel" is directed by Norma Vincent and produced by Joan Lambert. Stars of the show are Sherry Rahme as Hansel and Anne Hoffman as Gretel, Frances Zayette as the Witch, Eleanor Park- hill as the Wicked Stepmother and Beth Travell as the Father. All of them except Frances Zayette are old hands of CRA's bandshell shows. Perhaps the most attractive thing to the Memorial Park audience will be the four choruses of animals, birds, lollipops and flowers which form the colorful background to the old familiar fairy story. Young- est of all is the chorus of birds, made up of Judy Britton, Diane Haas, Janie Martin and Patsy Lynn Campbell, whle the flowers are Maureen Lowe, Jo-Anne Bell, Diane Mowbray, Pamela Hoffman and Ann La Rush. Lollipops are made up of Fern Godfrey, Dallas Kunkel, Linda Fursey, Jeanette Dryiw, Carol Vir- gin, Mary Anne Zeddic, Eleanor Parkhill and Betty Baxter, while cavorting as animals are Linda .| Bellingham, Virginia McCarry, Lyn Pearce, Katherine. Gibbens, Kay Mastin, Peter Booth, Gail Pearce, Mary La Rush and Carol Zeddic. The production of the ballet fan- tasy is in the hands of CRA's su- pervisor of Arts Joan Lambert, with Norma Vincent of the Chil- dren's Theatre of the Air directing, Sherry Rahme, as well as playing a part is the dancing mistress and Mae Dalby of the CRA staff has been in charge of costumes. The writer and narrator of the commen- tary is CRA's Area Director, Louise Thomsdn, while music and lighting | will be handled by Paul Fleck and ! Clayton Keith. "Hansel and Gretel" will be pre- | sented at the McLaughlin Bandshell | tomorrow night, Friday, August 3, | at 9 pm. BERRIES PLENTIFUL Sackville, N. B. (CP) -- A bump- er blueberry crop is predicted in the Maritimes this summer as a result of abundant rains during the spring and early summer. It's Racing Car Derby time again and if you walk or ride a bicycle on Gibbs Street these days you want to keep a watchful eye open for the brightly painted little coasters that are flashing down Gibbs Street gradient at speeds in excess of 30 miles per hour. Plans for this year's Derby on August 8, the sixth annual event of its kind sponsored by Ontario Motor Sales Ltd. and presented by CRA, are well advanced and every day young speedsters are out on Gibbs Street testing their racers and keeping the results a very close secret. Altogether some 60 young drivers ranging in age from 11 to 15 years are building midget cars either in the CRA woodshop or in home workshops, and the rule in- troduced last year that all cars must have official 12-inch wheels and axles is going to mean that time records will go by the board. TO DEFEND TITLE John Chasczewski, 1950 winner of the Senior Derby, has already made it known that he will be out to defend his championship this year, and he will be faced with some tough opposition from last year's Junior Champion, Bobbie Jackson, who is now a senior. The race will be held as in 1949 and 1950 on Gibbs Street between Centre and Nassau Streets, right outside the Oshawa Recreation Centre, and the midget racers will be launched from a 32 foot ramp specially built for the occasion by Oshawa Wood Products. The judges will get a close-up view of tight finishes from the spanning Gibbs Street, which was donated last year by Omtario Steel Products. come under the eye of the Derby August 7. The Committee will have the job | ing design, manufacture and safety. Inspection Committee on Tuesday) bridge | Derby entries have to be in at | CRA on Saturday, August 4, and | 60 Young Drivers Seek Racing Car Honors Next Week START AT 10 AM. The program for Race Day starts at 9 am. with parades from the CRA playgrounds escorting the racers to their starting. point. 10 am. will see the start of racing with one heat scheduled every five minutes, up to 12.30 p.m. Special prizes in this year's race will be given not only for speed as in pre- vious years, but for distance as well. The climax of the afternoon's racing which starts at 2 p.m. will be the declaration of the Oshawa champions and runners-up. In the evening, the first tour in both classes of the Oshawa Race will race in a special "Invitation Meet" against champions from other cities in Ontario. "And after that, the Annual Derby Dinnér and the pré- sentation of awards. Come Wednesday, August 8, some scores of OsBawa youngsters will go excitedly to the post, out to win ho®r for themselves, their spon= sor and the playground from which they came. But far more impor- tant than victory, will be the spirit of good craftsmanship, fair play and good sportsmanship, which it is hoped will be the keynote of this, the Sixth Annual Oshawa Racing Car Derby. NATIVE DRAUGHTSMAN Duncan, B. C. (CP) -- Kenneth Joseph Elliott of the Cowichan In=- dian tribe is believed the first Brit- ish Columbia Indian to receive an appointment to the civil service school of draughting in Ottawa, HEAVY . HAILSTONES Vauxhill, Alta. (CP) -- In a re- cent hailstorm here the hail was heavy enough to kill chickens, break the legs of lambs and dent tops of motor cars. SPECIAL LABEL Calgaty (CP) Civil defence of seeing that every car complies workers here will wear lapel but- with rules and regulations regard- | tons bearing the letters "CD" to | denote their status. | HARE OPTICAL 8 BOND ST. E. Eyes Examined ® Glasses Fitted GORDON T. BAKER OPTOMETRIST For Appointment -- Dial 3-4811 12 KING ST. SIRLOIN » EAST L..EEEN EEE SE EN 1) TENDER Thick Rib Blade UEHLER DIAL 3-3633 TOWN T ROASTS Rolled Shidr. Ib. BOLOGNA FRESH PORK HOCKS +20 MILD CANADIAN oueest 49 HAMBURG STEAK FRESH GROUND 169 SMOKED BACON SQUARES 30 PEAMEAL COTTAGE ROLLS... 69 Your Neighbor Shops & Saves Here! Why Not You?