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TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1991 THE: DAILY 'TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE [ AJAX COMMUNITY NEWS FASHION SHOW / MRS. G. MILLS Correspondent Ajax -- The Fashion Show being sponsored by the Ajax-Varsity Chapter IODE, Ajax, on August '20th, will be an exclusive showing of children's fashigns. All the mod- els in the show will be local chil- dren, Mrs, Hope Fairley, convenor of the Fashion Show announced to- day and the clothes will be supplied by a children's shop in Oshawa.. Many who attended the last Fashion Show in Ajax will remem- ber the attractive outfits displayed at that time. All proceeds from this fashion show and afternoon tea will be used in the charitable work of the Ajax-Varsity Chapter IODE. 285 HOUSES SOLD Central Mortgage and Housing Corp. report that 285 homes in the north half of the village had been sold up to Aug. 1st. RESTAURANT BUSINESS The restaurant, formerly known as "Club Val," and later as the "Starboard: Light," situated just east of Pickering Beach road on No. 2 Highway, is under new man- agement and will be opened this week under the new name; this time it's the "Saddle and Bridle Inn." Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Hamilton, Kingsway, Toronto have purchased the property and will operate it as a family project. BRIDE-ELECT ENTERTAINED Miss Barbara Galley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Galley, Nelson St., was entertained at several gather- ings in her honor recently. Mrs. Leo Bois and Mrs. C, J. Mc- Allister were co-hostesses at the former's home on Saturday when Barbara was presented with a mis- cellaneous shower of lovely gifts. The room was gaily decorated with pink and white streamers and white wedding bells. Following a social hour of games and fun, the bride-elect was pre- sented with a decorated basket fill- ed with the gifts. Mrs. Tim Wiles assisted her in opening them. A dainty lunch was served by the hostesses at the close of the even- ing. Mrs. Ed. O'Hara, Edward St. was hostess when her daughters and a group of girl friends presented Miss Galley with a shower of gifts. And on Saturday last a group of rela- tions from Toronto came to Ajax as a surprise and held a party for her . here. : y Miss Galley will be married today to Mr. Fred Andrews of Vancouver, B.C. The wedding to take place in St. Prancis De Salles Catholic Church, Pickering. LAYING THE DUST 'The streets In the north part of the village have received a good coat of oil and then a coat of sand; this will settle the dust nuisance for this year, at least. A treatment like this every year should result in a good hard surface. MAINS TO FACTORY Contractors are busy this week installing water mains and sewers to the new Monarch Knit Company factory being built here, Work on this very large building is going on rapidly, while the building of the large extension to the Canbri Tex- tile building seems to be at a stand still for the time being. EUCHRE CLUB The Weekly Euchre Club met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. S. Ford Sr., Beatty St. Winners were as follows: 1st, Mrs. 8. Ford; 2nd, Mrs. D. Batherson and low, Mrs. S. English. The club will meet next Tuesday at Mrs. D. Batherson's, Cedar St. PERSONALS American visitors in town: Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose MacDonnell, who were married last Friday in Detroit, are spending their honeymoon in a trip to Nova Scotia, the groom's home. The young couple lled on the groom's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. Batherson, Cedar St. They were accompanied by a sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lennon, also of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Art Ward, Tudor St., have as their guests Mrs. Ward's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. Duff, Florida, USA. Mrs. Geo. Russell, Cedar St. spent Tuesday in Toronto. Frank Wooton, Brock St. is spending a week with his grand- parents in Belleville, Mrs. J. O'Toole, Glynn Ave., spent a few days in Montreal visiting her parents this week. Mrs. Jack Leonard, Glynn Ave. and her sister, Mrs. Vic Leonard, are visiting in Montreal. spending the week end in Wiarton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ramsden, Brock St. and their daughter Mar- garet (Mrs. J. Cole) left today for a week's vacation near Graven- hurst. Mrs. Gordon Hart and Frankie, Glynn Ave., are spending two weeks at Wasaga Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Stan English, York St., have returned from a very pleasant motor trip in the States. Miss Trudy English accompanied her grandfather, Mr. S. English Sr. to Lindsay for a week. We are glad to see Patsy Bather- son, Cedar St. is recovering from her accident last week. Patsy suf- fered cracked ribs when the bi- cycle she was riding with a friend, Jeanie Gibb, was side-swiped by a car on Maple St. . Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Philip Boyle, Cedar St, on the birth of a son on July 31st, at Osh- awa General Hospital. Mrs. Larry Colby, Toronto, is staying with her mother, Mrs. Tom Leigh, Mary St. while convalescing following an operation in Oshawa General Hospital. Miss Shirley Fletcher, Toronto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fletcher, Oak St. is holidaying with her parents at their summer home at Cumberland Beach, Lake Couchiching. Congratulations to Jim Mills, Glynn Ave, who 'celebrates his | birthday on Sunday; Aug. 5th and | were married thirty one years on Aug. 6th. Warmer Weather And Rain Improve Crop Conditions On Prairies Winnipeg,--Warmer weather cou- pled with precipitation ranging from scattered showers to good rains and continued hail damage at several points characterized western crop weather during the past week. Late sown crops in southern Mani- toba and parts of southern Saskat- chewan and other crops on lizhter lands have deteriorated consider- ably through the high temperatures and lack of moisture. Other sections which have had adequate moisture throughout the season report crop conditions gcod although two weeks later than normal in several dis- tricts of the three prairie provinces, according to the weekly crop report of the Department of Agriculture of the Canadian National Railways. In southern Manitoba some crops have been ploughed cr disced under since they gave no promise of prof- itable yields. A few fields in this area have also been harvested but this is not a general condition as yet. Grain harvesting should com- mence early next week between Morris and Somerset in southeast- ern Manitoba, while in the Delor- aine district several farmers have been cutting early oats which have ripened too quickly. Estimated yields in this area are wheat 10 bushels, oats 20, barley 15. Excep- tionally heavy rains occurred at some points between Belmont and Virden while others reported only light showers. Further rains would be welcomed immediately through- out most of southern Manitcha. DROUGHT CUTS YIELD Crops have improved somewhat between Brandon and Kipling but the long dry spell haf already signi- ficantly reduced crop prospects in this territory. Yields will be light around Brandon and Rivers though, in common with other southern points, summerfallow grains have held up remarkably well. Prospects continue fair to good from Neep- awa, Carberry, Beulah and north- ward to the Russell-Dauphin terri- tory. In the vicinity of McConnell farmers are estimating wheat yields at 25 to 30 bushels per acre with coarse grains somewhat less, Weather continued fairly warm in northern Manitoba and light showers were general, Crops con- tinue to make favorable progress with wheat practically 100% and coarse grain 70% headed. Some hail damage occurred at half a dozen points northwest of Dauphin. Crops have deteriorated at many points south and, east of Regina where rains during the week were light but by no means general. 'There was a cloudburst at Carlyle on July 29 and crop prospects have improved accordingly. Crops are burning badly at Avonlea, Neidpath and from Radway to Willowbunch. where immediate rains are required even to maintain present prospects. Temperatures here have ranged from the 90's and crop deterioration is general. Crops have shown rapid advance- ment in central Saskatchewan des- pite the heat. Light to heavy show- ers maintained moisture reserves at a fairly satisfactory level. Some 2,000 acres were damaged by hail around Young, but elsewhere con- ditions continue good. Several good rains occurred between Watrous and Biggar benefitting all crops, while rains were received almost every night between Saskatoon and Kindersley. Conditions: continue good over most of northeastern Saskatchewan where there appears to be sufficient moisture for an- other week. HAIL DESTROYS 3,000 ACRES Three thousand acres were com- pletely destroyed by hail between Warman and Humboldt. Genegally, however, conditions in 'northern Saskatchewan continue favorable with some points reporting almost too muda rain. All creps are two weeks late in this area. Other scat- tered hail damage has been report- ed, but it is not serious. Moisture conditions continue good from Calgary north and east, with some points receiving up to 1% in- ches precipitation during the week. Wheat now stands 18 to 30 inches in height and is 40% to 60% head- ed out, Early rye is turning color and will be harvested within the next two or three weeks. Light to severe hail damage is reported from many districts including Meeting Creek, Donalda, Endiang, Haynes, Leslieville and Three Hills. Some crops hailed two to three weeks ago, however, have made a significant comeback and may return a fair yield if there is no early frost. peratures were moderate to very warm over the Edmonton ter- ritory with heavy rains, strong winds and a number of reports of hail, particularly at Ryley, Heisler, Galahad, . Rosalind and Therien where damage ranged from 5% to 100%, with Ryley showing an area of 2% by 6 miles suffering 100% damage. At this point, 1.34 inches of rain and hail fgll in half an hour, Hot weather trought crops along Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Dinniwell are 5 Hoh CRA TUESDAY, AUGUST 7TH 1:30-4:30 p,m, Oshawa Tennis Club --Specialist coaghing in tennis for children of a 11 ages. 2:30-4:45 p.m. Rotary Pool Rit- son Road Fool--Free swimming for children only. 6:15-9:00 p.m. Rotary Pool Rit- son Road Pool--Free swimming for children only. 7:00 p.m. Oshawa Recreation Centre--Oshawa Children's Theatre of the Air rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8th §:25 am, CKLB -- Community Playtime, 9:00 a.m.-9:30 p.m.--Gibbs Street OSHAWA RACING CAR DERBY DAY 9:00 a.m--Parade of cars from City Playgrounds to race course. 10:00 a.m.--Drivers' parade--Gibbs Street. Opening ceremony: Mr. V. Henkelman, business manager, Daily Times-Gazette. 10:10 a.m.--Distance runs--Class 'A' drivers. 11:20 a.m.--Distance runs--Class 'B' drivers. 12:30 p.m.--Lunch. ! 2:00 p.m,--Drivers' parade--Gibbs Street. Opening ceremony, Mr. M. Fenwick, Secretary-Treasurer, Oshawa and District Labour Coun- | cil. 2:10 pm.--Time rounds -- Class 'A' drivers, 3:20 pm.--Time rounds -- Class | 'EB' drivers. 4:30 p.m.--Elimination round 1-- Class 'A' drivers. 5:20 p.m. Elimination round 1--| Class 'B' drivers. INTERVAL 6:45 p.m. Drivers" parade--Gibs Street. Opening ceremony -- His Worship Mayor Michael Starr. 7:00 p.m.--Elimination. round 2| Class 'A' drivers. . 7:20 p.m. Elimination ro#nd 2| Class 'B' drivers. i 7:40 p.m.--Semi-final round Class | 'A' drivers. 8:00 p.m.--Semi-final round Class 'B' drivers, 8:20 p.m.--Final round Class 'B' drivers. 8:40 p.m.--Final drivers. 9:00 p.m.--Declaration of Osh- awa Racing Car Champions for 1951 and Champions- parade to Ontario Motor Sales Showroom. 9:30 pm. --Oshawa Racing Car Derby dinner, Genosha Hotel, round Class 'A' to Mr. and Mrs. John Mills, who | § WEDNESDAY, August 8th 9 am. to 11.30 am. and 1.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m.--Supervised play yard, for boys and girls under 12 years of age -- sandbox, swings, sewing cards, teeter-totter, jungle gym, story period, crafts, games sports. 7 pm.--Girls' Teenage Club -- craftwork, business meeting, danc- ing. THURSDAY, August 9th 9 am. to 11.30 am. and 1.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m.--Supervised play yard, for boys and girls under 12 years of age sandbox, swings, 'sewing cards, teeter-totter, jungle gym, story period, crafts, games and sports. 7.30 pm. Golden Age Club--Ad- ults, euchre, bridge, checkers, dom- inoes, chinese checkers, sing song, refreshments. ; FRIDAY, August 10th 9 am. to 11.30 am. and 1.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m.--Supervised play yard for boys and girls under 12 years of age -- sandhox, swings, sewing cards, teeter-totter, jungle gym story period, crafts, games and sports, Peaches will move about the middle of Augusik while field tomatoes and early apples are now moving in volume. The present warm weather is showing up frost damage of two years ago in fruit trees. Suicide Ends Life Before Prosecution Ann Arbor, Mich. (AP) A world renowned scientist killed himself with a hypodermic dose of snake venom late Friday because he could not bear the disgrace of being fired from the University of Michigan faculty for mishandling funds. Dr. Malcolm H. Soule, 54, was found dging by his wife, Alma, in the basement of their fashionable home here. The quick-acting venom mixed with morphine, killed him in a matter of minutes. The suicide occurred three hours after the university's board of re- gents informed him his resignation rapidly in the Peace River district wRkere prospects continue Warm weather is still required to hastén ripening as. crops are late, Bad hail storms struck the district of Beaverlodge causing 50% dam- age to 100,000 acres. Two or three other points report considerable damage on smaller acreages. ment of pears is almost finished. rN good. | Weather continued hot and dry | in the Okanagan where the move~ Skin Itch If your skin itches and burns because of | Eczema, Psoriasis, Red Blotches, Pimples | Blackheads or Acne, making you embar- | rassed and, uncomfortable, try NIXODERM | tonight. Three. way action works fast to | help bring you a smoother, softer, clearer skin. 1, Soothes itching, burning and smart- | ing in 7 minutes. 2. Kills many germs and parasites often responsikle for skin dis- Srders. 3. Helps heal the skin. Ask your drug- and |. i Lime JODINE by Jn = BOSS IM SHOWING IODINE THE OFFICE» AND I JUST HONORED ++ WELL, IM THERE'S MINE BEST ¥ COLLECTION OF MINIATURES N THE WORLD WORTH Fur is pack, opie SAY, HENRY, TAKE THE REST OF THE GAY OFF = ENJOY YOURSELVES 42. musical study 45. oversight 47, extinct German wild ox 48, excavation for digging ore 49, macaw 50. lease 51, formerly HORIZONTAL 1. English satirist . Greek letter . afternoon parties . so be it . beard . impel . saucy . gallant . those in 8- 7. wheedles 8. spring flower 9. sister of Ares 10, grows old 11, antitoxins 17, weapons 19. the sun 22, graphic 24. mineral spring 52. support 53. being VERTICAT. 1. father 2.sign 3. relates 4. authorize to receive 5. leather moccasin 6. graceful water-bird opposition , Shake- Answer to Saturday's puzzle. 25. speed 26. a ward of spearean EIDIG negation B character LIA 27. losses 28. personality . above 23. mischievous LM spirit English coins not many Pp 24. 27. 29. pallid 32, height 34. citrus drinks 35. born 36. piece of Z| =|>|» 30. conifer Ua EI nd Ee properly 31. neuntaln 7p 32.'Scandinavian narrative bronze 33. 38. rounded roof 39. Mohamme- dan prince 40. transgres- sions Oj=|r~|o >» »|® money 41. lacerated 34. care miO|Z|OFE Z| OME wn|m|-v Rm» On| ~ S 43. presses for 36. 37. bustle close her- metically 388. sweet course iverage time of solution: 27 minutes Distribute! by King Features Syndicate payment 44. Italian noble family 46. pony 8 TIm<ZER om] Ema ™| =>) - would not be accepted and he was fired and would be prosecuted. Coroner Edwin C. Ganshorn gave a finding of suicide. On the record, apparently only $487 was involved. The board said Dr. Soule had made restitution for that amount, University officials de- clined Friday night to amplify how funds were mishandled. DANGEROUS CATCH Captown (CP) -- Fishermen on the trawler Gillia spent five anx- ious hours after their deep-sea net brought up a live mine. The skip- per, a wartime navy lieutenant, on wireless instructions from shore removed some parts for examin- ation and dumped the rest in deep water. : : When should a family borrow A family should borrow only when a loan is the best solution to a money problem. For example, to pay old debts, medical expenses, taxes, fuel, education, car or home repairs. Loans for these reasons are not inflationary, for the money is not used to buy goods in short supply or increase indebtedness. SOLVING MONEY PROBLEMS At HFC--Household Finance--we believe a family should borrow only when, by careful planning, the money problem can be re- solved, and the loan repaid in an orderly manner. When a family borrows under these circumstances, it is simply "'renting" money on terms it can afford. At HFC you may borrow $50, $250, $500 or more on your signature, without bankable security. MONEY WHEN YOU NEED ITI HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 15 Simcoe St. South, over Kresge's, phone Oshawa 5-1139 OSHAWA, ONT. LOANS TO BUY CONSUMER GOODS SUBJECT TO CONSUMER CREDIT REGULATIONS | gist for NIXODERM today. Money back un- 58 NIXODERM satisfies you. Well Known Pro Retires In London London (CP) -- Charles W. Stokes, public relations officer in Europe for the Canadian Pacific Railway, has retired after 39 years been succeeded by his former as- sistant, G.K. Field. Before taking leave of his office Mr, Stokes was honored at a lun- cheon attended by a large group of his British and Canadian news- paper colleagues in London. Among the guests was Walter S. Thomp- son, former director of public re- lations for the "Canadian National Railways. An "au revoir" presentation in behalf of the gathering was made by the chairman, G.W. Ward, Secretary of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce in Great Britain. Expert Dowser Finds Water Sure Orchard Park, N.Y. (AP) -- A service station owner called in a "Dowser" to locate an extra water supply for him. The expert used the traditional method. Holding two small ends of forked branch, he avowed there was water at a spot where the other end dipped to earth. Diggers punched a hole in a six- inch water main. ONE TABLESPOONFUL Such a little avex makes such a big difference CANADA'S MOST USED BLEACHING WASHING CLEANSING Fluid AT YOUR GROCER'S = IN 4 CONVENIENT SIZES service with the company. He hes / Security In France Planned Since 1845 France has had a highly developed system of social security, with the workers having a direct share in its organization It undergoes peviodic attacks based on the most varied pretexts, the abuse of administrative formalities, burdens which are too heavy for undertakings, etc., reports Jacques Michallin cf French Information Service. At the present moment, beneath the camouflage of reforms which have been made inevitable by a deficit which can be foreseen, a new assault is being launched. This is a matter which must therefure be gone into, since Social Securivy is one of the most important of the postwar reforns. It is above all an act of human fellowship, but also a real achievement in terms of control by the working class. For these reasons the trade anion move- ment is very keen on the mainten- ance and development of Social Se~ curity and is firmly resolved to de- fend it against those who belittle it. STUDY PROBLEM It would be childish to deny the present difficulties. It is therefore advisable to analyze them so as to get an idea of the reforms that are necessary, The deficit accumulated by tae general system of Social Security can already be reckoned for the period 1851 at 58,000 million francs. This deficit is due to different causes, but it is absolutely unjust to lay the whole blame on the system of direction, for that ' represents |scarcely 5 percent of the general | budget, which is a very small pro- portion. One of the chief causes must be sought for in the lack of balance between wages and prices. For the resources of the Social Security system are assured on the one hand by a contribution of 6 percent out {of the gross salaty (except of course in the case of those with high wages where the contribution is cal- culated on a yearly ceiling equal to 324,000 francs, and not on the sal- lary as a whole) and on the other {hand by a contribution by the em- ployer of*10 percent. | Now, since prices have risen con- {siderably more than salaries, the | resources are no longer proportion- |ate to the charges with which they {are faced. A few examples will il- [lustrate this fact. Surgical and | medical exnenses are 79 times great- jer than in 1938: pharmaceutical expenses stand at the index of 73 in | relation to the same year of refer- ence; the payments made for hos- | pital expenses are 165 times greater than in 19938, because of the in- crease in the number of days and benefi-iaries involved. | Tn the second place, the evolu- | tion of the structure of the popula- [tion musi be considered, for, be- | cause of the greater number of {births on the one hand and the |greater length of life on the cther, jit has increased since 1946 by near- ly two million people, There is of course a lot to be said for this evol- ution, which is largely due to the guarantees ofiered by Social Secur- | ity. Yet it must be admitted that at the moment it means an additiogpl burden for it to face up to--an in- crease in tii number of family al- lowances when the latter are still provided by an employer's contri- bution of 16 percent of the salary, an increase in the number of old age pensions which have been re- valued (even though inadequate they represent an additional bur- den) and are more numerous (an over-all increase of 2% in relation to 1948.) REDUCE SUMS-- In the face of this solution there are some who propose that the pure and simple solution is to reduce the advantages which are given. But that must not be, for such a situa- tion cannot be settled by an atti- 1tude of social regression. Moreover, it is the workers alone who in point of fact ensure their own security, for not only do they pay toward it as salaried people, but also as pur- chasers of consumer goods. Despite the benefits of Social Security allo- cations which constitute an "addi- tional salary", the workers have not regained their 1938 standard of live ing. It is therefore impossible to contemplate any interference with the advantages offered by Social Security without lowering the work- ers' standard of living. This situation leads to thé inevit- able conclusion that the present system of financing, based on the individual salary, no longer has any theoretical or practical foundation. It is a survival of mutual and so- cial "insurance." Now the very de- velopment of the notion of social security is leading us more and more toward the idea that alloca- tions must be made not in relation to the contributory effort of the person insured, but in relation to his needs. This system presents certain ecn- nomic disadvantages, for the phe- nomenon of the "snowball" reoc- curs. As in financial matters, the "employer's share" and the "work- er's share" are linked together in the cost price and at every stage of the transactions. BUSY POST OFFICE London (CP) -- During the past year the United .ingdom's post of- "ce staff collected, sorted, trans- ported and delivered about 8,450,- S000 letters and 243 million par- cels. LIVESTOCK BARGAIN The grand champion steer at the Chicago International Livestock Show in 1950 was originally pur- chased for $140. 4 WEEK buys a brand new GOODSYEAR for your car! (small down payment) also a big TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for vour old tires a (48) 3 BARAGAR 162 KING ST. E f PHONE BELLEVILLE IRE ToT EY § PHONE EXPERT TIRE SERVICE 5-5512 jd6 IMPERIAL Esso DEALER guaranteed tire life with _ the famous Atlas Write ten Guarantee that's honored by over 38,000 dealers in Canada and the U.S. mium motor oil that meets all car manufac. turers' specifications for correct lubri- cation. A detergent motor oil that not only lubricates but cleans! engine protection with Marvelube -- the pre- For economy I switched to | Esso Gasolines Fill your tank with "up-to-date" Esso or Esso Extra Gasolines. Take your car out on the road. See for yourself its better all-round performance. Esso and Esso Extra Gasolines are continually being improved to give the best balanced combination of smooth flowing power, lively acceleration and protection against engine ping and vapor-lock. For more happy motoring, switch to Esso Gasolines and you're always ahead! @ the sign that says [X13 to stop for happy motoring with Imperial Esso Road Maps, and Imperial Esso Touring Service . that routes you anywhere. Both are yours for the asking. (MORE | Imperial Esso dealers. Drop in at the Esso sign any time to have radiator and tire pres« sure checked or for any of the other services your car may need. of the services you want await you at your