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wernment Housing Policies Are Assailed In Commons News In Brief Anti-Inflation Activity Blamed For Building Drop Ottawa (CP) -- Government housing policies came un- der brisk fire in the Commons last night from Donald Fleming (PC-Toronto Eglinton) He pointed to a 46-per-cent drop in house construction starts in September -- the fifth monthly drop in a row -- and blamed it on government anti- inflationary policies which he asserted actually were anti- house-building measures. He criticized the government for >~-- rescinding a provision, enacted by parliament in 1949, to extend an additional loan on one-sixth of building costs to private home- builders and sald it thus had "torn to shreds' its promise in the 1949 general election campaign to stimulate home construction. Mr. Fleming clashed with Works Minister Fournier when he sug- gested that the government had made a "hopeless botch" of the building of the prime minister's residence. More than $600,000 had gone into the construction of one house. | Mr. Fournier, the minister res- ponsible for the residence, said the land had cost $140,000, the building itself $284,220, land-scaping $56,978 and furnishings $108,937. i Pickering News Notes Be sure and listen to CKLB of Oshawa this week each morning at 7:40 #.m. when you will hear many local voices on the Brooklin Junior Farmers broadcast. Sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. M. 8S. Chapman and to Mrs. Armand Chapman and family in the loss of a son and husband and father last week. Now that angle parking is legal at the four-corners here it is inter- esting to seé the new angles some drivers try to think up when park- ing. The othere day you could get in, then you were stuck there. Those speed limit signs telling motorists not to exceed 30 m. p. h. on Church Street are a good idea. With the number of children on the street it is a wonder someone hasn't been killed. Several have been injured over the past few years. The fact this street con- nects highways 2 and 2A doesn't help matters either. With the number of church bazaars inviting people to come and do their christmas shopping, it makes one feel that the 25th is not too far away. Word has come down from the north that Pickering Hunt Club members have had a real week of good hunting and have their quota, If they have, they are luckier than some others who were up there a week ago in all the OSHAWA THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETT Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle VOL. 10--No. 271 OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1951 PAGE NINE \ Ontario Spotlight 33 APPEAL ASSESSMENT Uxbridge, Ont. (CP)--Uxbridge township court of revision hasn't had to deal with an appeal from assessment for taxation since 1948 ~ Six Sailors Die as U.S. Freighter Burns Bound for India with a cargo of desperately needed wheat, the U.S. ship George Walton is fire-swept following an explosion some 400 miles west of Seattle. Six members rescued. Twelve were picked up by Japanese freighter Kenkon Maru. of the crew perished and 30 were ~--Central Press Canadian, until yesterday. Then 33 appeals were lodged at once; the greatest number since 1926. Assessments were revised on 16 farms. Lions Represent Port Perry In Basketball Loop MRS. C. PARKINSON Correspondent Port Perry For the first time in the local history, Port Perry will have a town entry in an or- ganized basketball league. The 1951-52 initial entry will be called the Port Perry Lions Basketball Club, being sponsored by the local Lions Club and being entered in the Oshawa and District League; the latter is affiliated with the On- tario Basketball Association and hence, should Port Perry be for- tunate enough to produce a winner in their initial season, they would have a chance to continue in the Ontario playdowns. Entered in the league with Port Perry are quintets from Whitby, Ajax, and three Oshawa teams, the Oshawa Irish, the Oshawa Rov- ers, and the Oshawa Grads. Port Perry will open the season at home to the visiting Oshawa Grads, last year's loop winner. It TAKE OVER HANGARS Kingston (CP)--Four hang- ars, used by the RCAF during the Second World War, will soon be taken over again by their former tenants. RCAF repair depot No. 6 at Trenton is having the hangars reno- vated for use as storage space for equipment and motor ve- hicles. BOB CATS PLENTIFUL Thessalon, Ont. (CP)--Bob cats or lynx are becoming more plenti- ful than deer on Cockburn Island, 70 miles southeast of Sault -Ste. Marie, returning hunters report. They said that the bob cats leap down on deer from trees and kill them. ' Cockburn Island council has offered a $15 bounty for each bob cat killed. OKAY FLUORINATION Fort Erle, Ont, (CP) -- Fort Erie Board of Health last night recommended fluorination of the city's water supply. Chairman John Taylor esti- mated the annual cost of $3800 would amount to 11 cents a person. PIONEER DATE is fortunate that unpopular that popular Andy Anderson, the Port playing coach will undoubtedly he watching the game from the side- lines, this being the result of a ..Calgary (CP) -- Uup to 1890 is considered the pioneer period in Alberta. The Southern Alberta Pi- oneer and Old Timers' Association settled on this date in compiling he history of early pioneer fam- es. shoulder separation accident that occurred in Port Perry a couple of weeks ago when the Lions team played three short exhibition tilts with the local high school teams. The town boys decisively defeated their school rivals in these exhibi- way as the Lion Basketballers de- snow and ice. The largest gang feated the Oshawa Rovers (30-17) yet, went up this year. tion contests, in much the same | ip their first pre-schedule exhibi- tion tilt. However, the Oshawa Grads stopped the local aggrega- tion by a 69-56 count on their home floor. Taking into consideration the fact that the Oshawa Grads were last year's champs, the close- ness of the contest gave indication that the Port Perry entry will give a good account of itself in the com- ing season. Comprising the local basketball squad will be a group of home town boys (who starred in high school), strengthened by twg re- cent arrivals in this district, play- ing coach Andy Anderson (A CIL Representative for the immediate district) and Captain Jack Russell (now teaching in the Prince Al- bert Public School) who played Intramural basketball at McMas- ter University. The team man- ager will be lanky Norman Hau- gen of the senior high school cdg- ers. Youthful Jack Owen of the Port Perry Junior High School quintet also made the Lions team. Among the town players are Mac Christie, Doug Hayes, Ron Wal- lace, George Rodd, Bob Storey and Jack Griffen. Thus when the local aggrega- tion take the floor in Port Perry on Wednesday, November 21, all decked out in their flashy new uni- forms, it is trusted there will be a good crowd on hand to cheer | their favirites in a new public sports attraction for the commun- ity. The schedule of Port Perry games is as follows: Nov. 21---Oshawa Grads at Port Perry. Nov 27---Port Perry at Ajax. Dec. 5--Ajax at Port Perry. Grads. Dec. 19--Oshawa Irish at Port Perry. Jan. Irish. Jan. 21--Por¢* Perry at Oshawa Rovers. Jan 23--Oshawa Rovers at Port Perry. Jan 31--Whitby at Port Perry. Feb. 5--Port Perry at Whitby. All games commence at 8 o'clock. 9--Port Perry at Oshawa SEIZE RAFFLE TICKETS Quebec (CP) -- Provincial po- lice last night seized about 9000 ticket stubs to be used in the drawing of a 1951 -- model (buick) which was to be drawn on the pro- gram-numbers. The huge ice-box was on display in the lobby of Quebec's Coliseum where the wrestling card was held. Lieuten- ant-Governor Gaspard Fauteux of Quebec sat at ring-side. HISTORIC STEAMER The Codorus, the first iron steamboat built in America, was Sotistruend in Pennsylvania in 1825. REAL HELP FOR Your ltching Piles OR NO COST | If Hem-Roid, the Internal pile treatment, does not quickly stop the itching soreness and burning pain of your piles--it costs you nothing. Get a, package of Hem-roid at any | drug store and use as directed, You will be amazed at how quickly your | pile trouble fades away. Only $1.59 | for the big 60 tablet package. If you | {ae not oe o% pleased after using, em-Roi or 3 days, as a test, ask Dec. 10--Port Perry at Oshawa | for your money back. Refund guar- | | anteed by all drug stores. automobile at a wrestling program. | Police also seized a refrigerator | 81 Successful In Med Exams (CP) -- A total of 81 candidates, including six Ameri- cans, were successful in recent examinations held by the medical council of Canada. ' Success in these examinations gives the candidates the right to apply for a practising certificate from provincial authorities. Successful candidates at Mont- real included: G. F. Lamontagne, Moonbeam, Ont.; Antanas Pacevi- clus, Woodstock, Ont.; D. R. K. Reid, Sarnia, Ont.; R. J. Steele, Thornhill, Ont.; G. 8. M. Wilson, Welland, Ont. Ottawa ESCAPEES REACH US. New York (AP) -- Two Czech railroad men who commandeered their own "Freedom Train" to get out of Red-ruled Czechoslovakia arrived yesterday at their desti- nation--America. Jaroslav Konva- linka, Czech engineers, and Karel Truksa, train dispatcher, who last Sept. 11 steamed a stolen train loaded with 108 passengers into free western Germany, came by plane from Frankfort. a CRASH VICTIM DIES Orillia (CP) -- Egerton Lover- ing, 18, of Coldwater, died in hospi- tal here yesterday of injuries re- ceived Sunday in a three-truck col- lision. Two trucks collided in front of the truck he was driving and a box from one of them toppled and caved in the cab of his truck. DISMISSES APPEAL Toronto (CP) -- The Ontario Ap- peal Court yesterday dismissed an appeal by Ivar Karvonen, 68-year- old Finnish farmer of Port Arthur who is under sentence to be hanged Dec. 4 for the murder of John Pursiainen. P. B. C. Pepper, coun- sel for Karvonen, said he will ap- peal to the minister of justice for clemency. RATES BOOST NOV. 25 Ottawa (CP) -- Higher local and long-distance telephone charges in Ontario and Quebec become effect~ ive next Sunday. The Bell Tele- phone Company of Canada yester- day filed new tariff schedules with the Board of Transport Commis- sioners, based on temporary boosts granted by the board last week. The new rates become effective on five days' notice, and will go into force on Nov. 25. GIVEN NEW POST Ottawa (CP) -- Col, Norman 8. Cuthbert, 38, of Calgary, Canadian military attache to Turkey since The discovery of one of the main causes of skin diseases is bringing new health and happiness to thousands of people. Science has estab- lished that the lack of highly unsaturated fatty acids in nutrition reduces the natural resistance of the body and leads to skin dis- ease, After 10 years of research a Swiss Chemist, Dr. W, Schmitz, succeeded in ex- tracting from pure vege- table oils highly unsatur- ated fatty acids in a hither- to unattained purity of 99% and therefore named F "99", Only in this purity can it be so readily absorbed into the blood stream. F "99" is not a synthetic drug but a con- Leg Ulcers . centrate of natural and nu- tritive substances and is ab- solutely harmless. In severe cases medical advice should always be taken. F "99" preparations consist of capsules for adults, liquid for children, taken internally and ointment for external applica- tion. Illustrated F "99" Booklbt con- taining all the interesting facts concerning F "99" can be ob- tained free of charge from any Druggist." Diva Laboratories Limited, Dept. 0G14C, 156 Bath- urst St, Toronto 2B, Ontario. F"99' TWO-WAY TREATMENT = FOR SKIN DISEASES te 1949, is returning to Canada to be- come director of military intel. ligence at army headquarters. ORDER SUBWAY CARS Toronto (CP) -- Toronto Trans portation Commission said yester- day 104 rapid transit cars for use in Toronto's subway system have been ordered from a British manu- facturer at a cost of approximately $7,800,000. The cars will be built, by Gloucester Railway . Carriage and Wagon Company. Each will be 57 feet long and 10 feet wide and seat 62 persons. @ The miracle of Canada is the reward of its thrifty people; it is a standard of living wrought by men and women who believe in spending and saving wisely. The average Canadian, for example, owns his own car and his own emergency requires more money than he has available. This can | happen to anyone. Then help | must come from a dependable outside service. 3 out of 4 choose Household HFC feels that no one should borrow unless a loan is the best solution to a money problem, Because HFC service is friendly, | dependable, 3 out of 4 Canadian families prefer to borrow in | amounts of $50 to $1000 from HouseHOLD FINANCE. Your telephone book lists the office nearest you. MONEY WHEN YOU NEED ITI Canada's oldest and largest Consumer Finance Organization &p 1OUSEHOLD FINANCE 15 Simcoe St. South, Over Kresge's Phone Oshawa 5-1139 OSHAWA, ONT. Hours 9 to 5 or by appointment Loans made fo residents of nearby towns SERVING THE PUBLIC SINCE 1878 PREMIER FROST ... OUR PLEDGE IS MY VOTE FROST WE WILL SUPPORT THESE AND MANY MORE:- ® PENSIONS FOR THE OLD AGE AT 70 @® PENSIONS FOR THE NEEDY AT 65 '@ BUILDING GRANTS FOR 1,150 NEW SCHOOLS'= FREE TEXT . BOOKS AND FREE MILK | | ® MORE ROAD BUILDING. THAN IN ALL ONTARIO HISTORY = PROGRESSIVE -- TO CONTINUE MENT. TO EXPAND THE CEVELOPMENT UNDER WHICH ONTARIO HAS MADE MORE PROGRESS THAN ANY OTHER PLACE IN THE WORLD. i TO CONSERVE AND UTILIZE THE RESOURCES OF OUR PRO- VINCE FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL OUR PEOPLE. VOTE "STARR" IN ASKING FOR YOUR VOTE ON NOVEMBER 22nd WILL SUPPORT THIS: TO PRESERVE GOOD GOVERNMENT IN ONTARIO. OUR GREAT PROGRAM OF HUMAN BETTER-' ' AND YOU WILL VOTE WISELY CONSERVATIVE