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\ Oshawa General Hospital Presents Report To People Kiwanis Chib Members AILY TIMES-GAZETTE Splendid Booklet Iron Final Details Of Annual Karnival Members of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club enjoyed an unusual program of entertainment at their weekly lun- cheon meeting on Tuesday, with "Heigh Ho--Come To 'The Fair" as their theme, as every portion of the program served to remind the club members that this is the week of their big annual, once-a-year-ap- peal to the public of Oshawa and district, to support the "Kiwanis Karnival", being held at the Osh- awa Arena on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week. Only item of "regular business" in the entire meeting was the induc- tion of two new members and this pair were promptly drafted to as- sist Kiwanian Ray Weeks in cos- tume and make-up department for the bik Karnival. TWO NEW MEMBERS Newest members of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club are Murray Powell and Dr. Murray Townsend. Kiwan- fans Vern Walker and Murray Sparkes introduced their candi- dates and following this, Kiwanian Bert Coulter, Lieutenant-Governor of Division 'No. 6, performed the initiation ceremony. Kiwanian Reg. Lancaster, chair- man of the Kiwanis Karnival, offi- ciated as master of ceremonies for yesterday's lively meeting, which got under way with a spencial sing- song session, featuring parody vers- es mentioning various club mem- bers, to the well-known English folk song, "Heigh Ho, Come To The Fair". These were written by Ki- wanian Bob McNab and Kiwanians Matt. Gouldburn and Geo. Camp- bell officiated for the sing song. In addition to remarks by the Karnival chairman, Reg. Lancaster, Kiwanians Bill Gibbie, Booth chair- man; Fred Kitchen, Car chairman; Ray Weeks, Costume chairman; Geo, Campbell, Publicity chairman; Max Sheldrick, Karnival treasurer and Gord. Riehl, chairman of the prizes, each spoke briefly outlining what has been done in his respective de- partment towards ensuring the suc- cess of the 1952 Kiwanis Karnival. GLIMPSE INTO FUTURE This year's Kiwanis Karnival is being staged or an International theme, with each booth adopting a different country as origin. Kiwan- ians will Qe costumed in native dress, corresponding to the country they represent, in every one of the 26 booths and this promises to add a lot of color and entertainment for the benefit of the patrons. What might be expected at the Oshawa Arena on Friday and Sat- urday nights was revealed in two clever, humorous skits presented by two of the groups. Kiwanians Reg. Lancaster, Bill Gibbie and George Werry portrayed a Tyrolean scene. Garbed In their Swiss costumes, complete with mountain-climbing equipment, St." Bernard and XXX, this trio tickled the Kiwanians with their - presentation of what life in the "Weigh Scales Booth" is going to be like on Friday and Satur- day nights, Kiwanian Mac Hood and two Ha- walian beauties replete with grass skirts and, leis, put on a Waikiki scene that promised added enter- tainment, for those Kiwanis Karni- val patrons who visit the fruit booth. President Harry Millen gave a last-minute pep-talk to the mem- bers and urged them to be ready to give their all' in the interests of Kiwanis this week and to conclude the meeting, Kiwanian = Jimmie Souch voiced & vote of thanks and appreciation to the members of the Ways and Means Committee for the efforts they have put forth to make sure the 1952 Karnival is a success, "Since we can not all be officers nor can we all be chairman or even members of the more active com- mittees, we do not perhaps get as much chance to serve Kiwanis as we wish but our Kiwanis Karnival provides every member with the op- portunity of getting out and prov- ing that he is a real Kiwanian and a live-wire member of the Oshawa Club", stated Kiwanian Jimmie, 3 Children Rescued At Beaverton BEAVERTON -- Three children were rescued by 'their mother and a neighbor when fire gutted the upper floor of a new home belong- ing to Harold G. Goudis yesterday afternoon. Mr. Evelyn Goudis was in the garden when she saw smoke com- ing from the eaves. She called Mrs. Fran Smith, a neighbor, who summoned firemen. Then the two women ran to the second floor and brought out year-old Dianne Goudis. Mrs. Smith went back into the house minutes later' to 100k for Nancy, 3, and Mary, 4. She was unable to find the children until they grasped her skirts. She led them outside, Dr. J. Masson Smith said none of the children suffered much from the smoke. Firemen and neighbors saved some of the furniture in the burn- ed section of the house. Seeding Is General In Rural Areas Spring seeding is well under way ties. farmers out .on the land. In On- tario County seeding is general throughout the rural areas while in Durham County a few farmers on higher land have practically finish- ed seeding their grain. The first Warble Fly treatment under the Warble Fly Act has been completed in the Townships of Hope ahd Cavan. . i In Durham County the majority of the fields of fall wheat show possibly 10 to 15 per cent winter killing. However, in Ontario County meadows and fall wheat have ome through the winter in good shape. City Firemen Kept Fairly Busy City firemen had a fairly busy day of it yesterday, The. Cedar Dale contingent made an 11.40 a.m. call to the CNR tracks at Knights Road, where some rail- way ties were afire. The blaze was put out with little trouble. Headquarters firemen were call- ed about noon yesterday to the home of J. Palowsky at 185 Cadil- lac Street South, where some grease had blazed up in an over- heated oven. No damage was re- ported. A call at 7.30 last night took them to Hackney Motors on \ truck was on fire. Quite a bit of damage was done to the vehicle. Some ten minutes later, Cedar Dale firemen were called to the plant of Ontario Malleable Iron Company Limited on Prospect Street, where a fire had evidendly started from some sparks from the blaze for more than an hour, before getting it under control. Some damage was dome to boxes and patterns. DIES OF INJURIES : TILLSONBURG (CP)--Struck on the head Dy a flying pisce ke wood he exploded a powder wedge by 3 ii April 16, Charles Wilt- shire, 33-year-old Houghton Town- ship tobacco farmer, died yester- day. 'blue July 1-July 31 YOUR ACCOUNT gr -----"_";' *r-- Ail 'SUMMER PRICES w= fOr = May l-June 30 - - - - $25.50 Rug. 1-Rug. 31 - - - - $26.25 September 1 - - "ne $26.50 DISCOUNT FOR CASH -- 50c PER TON, PROVIDING = = = = $26.00 IS PAID IN FULL, 43 KING ST. WEST » Cash Discount terminates August 31. * Above prices subject to change without notice. LANDER COAL. COMPANY DIAL 5-3589 in both Durham and Ontario Coun- | The warm weather of the past two weeks has found most | King Street West, where a panel | kind an acetylene torch. They fought | THE D TTE . VOL. 11--No. 102 OSHAWA-WHITBY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1952 PAGE THREE HEADS INSTITUTE John B. Stirling, M.E.I.C. of Mont- real who has been elected president of the Engineering Institute of Canada for the year 1952-1953. He succeeds Ira P. Macnab, M.E.I.C., of - Halifax, Nova Scotia, Mr. Stir- ling will take his new office during the annual meeting of the Institute which is being held in the Hotel Vancouver, Vancouver, B.C., May 7, 8 and 9. Local Man On Baha'i Assembly Contributed MONCTON -- Members of the Baha'i Faith from every province in Canada met in Moncton from April 25-27 for their fifth annual convention. The chairman, John A. Robarts of Toronto, announced .that Cana- dian Baha'is will attend two in- ternational conferences during the next eighteen months, one at Wil- mette, Ill, in April 1953 when the beautful Baha'i House of Worship will be dedicated and the other at New Delhi, India, in October, 1953 when Baha'is from North and South America, Asia, Australia and New Zealand will discuss plans for the extension of the Faith in souih- east Asia and the islands of the Indian and Pacific Oceans. These conferences are part of a world- wide plan for the coordination of teaching activities. Similar gather- ings will be held during the same period in Uganda, Africa, and Stockholm, Sweden. National secretary, Mrs. Laura Davis of Toronto, reported increas- ed membership during the year. Among the plans discussed for the coming year was the construction of a National Headquarters in the Toronto area. ' Principal speaker at the conven- tion was Ross Woodman of the University df Western Ontario, Lon- don. Mr. Woodman said that a world faith effectively practiced is the surest way of bringing about lasting peace and security to man- Elected to the National Spiritual Assembly, the governing body of the Baha'i in Canada, for the com- ing year were Lloyd Gardner, Osh- awa; John A. Robarts, Toronto; Emeric Sala, St. Lambert, Que.; Mrs. Laura Davis, Toronto; Miss Winnifred Harvey, Ottawa; S. Ship- flocher, Montreal; Ross Woodman, London; Mrs. Rosemary Sala, St. Lambert, Que.; and Rowland Est- all, Westmount, Quebec. The Baba'i Faith was founded in Persia 100 years ago. Its teach- ings of the essential oneness of all religions have attracted millions of people throughout the world and through this belief Hindus, Budd- hists, Jews, Moslems and Chris- tians have been united in the com- mon worship of one God. Mount Carmel News Budget MRS. WALTER SLUTE Correspondent MOUNT CARMEL -- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Strutt and family vis- ited with Mrs. Maud Brown and family of Scugog on Sunday. Mr. Cecil Hubbard visited Mr. and Mrs. Page and family of Sonya on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Kehoe and chil- dren of Oshawa visitedt he latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prest, on Sunday. Little Pamela stayed for a holiday with her grandparents. Mrs. Hall and son, Bill, of Brooklin, visited with Mr. and Mrs, G. Hubbard on Monday eve- ning. i Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Slute and family were Mr. and Mrs. J. Hall and Bobbie, of Brooklin, Mr. C. Collett, Mrs. G. Vreeland and David, of Galt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slute, Garry and Barbara, of Raglan. Want to 'Buy, Sell or Trade? -- A Classified Ad and the deal is made. YOUR HEADQUARTERS For the Finest Healthy Box Flower Vegetable Plants HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM certified seed potatoes, garden seed ond fertilizers. Drive Down Today to GLECOFF 1.G.A. SUPER-MARKET 174 RITSON SOUTH OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 10 P.M. Hospital Is Service | "'Oshawa General Hospital stands today, as always, for an ideal -- a symbol of service to society -- an institution which touches many at trying times and commands respect for the relief it provides." Miss Mary Bourpe, Superinten- dent of the Hospital, said that last night at the largely-attended an- nual meeting of the hospital. "The atmosphere is provided not by building or equipment -- but by people -- the scientists, profession- ally trained people and just plain people; all with a common aim to relieve pain and ntisery and to mend broken bones, bodies and minds." / A busy year in 1951 which taxed the hospital to the limit of its abilities. That 'was the summary given by Superintendent Mary Bourne who presented the 41st an- nual report for Oshawa General Hospital and its School of Nursing. She told - the audience, in the main speech of the evening, that hospitals of the past were institu- tions where unhappy and lonely people took refuge in order to re- ceive care or where they went to die. METHODS CHANGED "The medical care and nursing of these unhappy people have changed and the hospitals of the present time are places where all classes of society feel that they Superintendent Says to Society Symbol they advotate sufficient preecau- tions to avoid serious illness with its complications. So it seems only reasonable that all the residents of age of the diagnostic services of the hospital where necessary," was Miss Bourne's comment. She looked forward to the hospi- tal of the future as a true health centre, when constructive preven- tive and curative medicine would be interwoven and where the social problems of health and sickness would be taken into consideration. In close co-operation with other in- | stitutions those health centres | would strive to reach the whole: population with the benefits of modern medicine. SERVED MORE PEOPLE In 1951 more of the citizens than ever before were served by the hospital facilities. There were 7,877 patients, excluding newborn in- fants, admitted. That was an in- crease of 323 over the previous vear. Total number of hospital days was 64,828 and that indicated an average stay of approximately eight days per patient. Highest monthly average was in| March when it stood at 215.5 pa- tients and the lowest was in July when it was 192. Daily monthly average in March, 1952, was 249.25, noted Miss Borne. | There are 278 available beds, in- | the community should take advant- |. WILL PRESIDE William A. Wecker, OBE, presi- dent of General Motors of Can- ada, Limited, who will preside at the luncheon meeting in Hotel Gen- osha tomorrow during the meeting of the Ontario Division of the Cana- dian Manufacturers' Association. Former Enfield Storekeeper Dies at Detroit HELEN STINSON Correspondent ENFIELD -- Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gives Details Of Year's Operations As an important part of its public relations program, . Oshawa General Hospital has prepared and published a superbly laid-out and printed "Report to the People" which has a photo of the hospital as its fronts-piece. Foreword to the report is writ- ten by C. Waite, the president and ® ress and the task ahead." "THE TASK AHEAD" Mr. Waite writes: "Industrial progress and a growing population, the increased use of X-ray and laboratory tests as aids to diag- nosis, and a broader concept of hospital functions, have caused a sharp demand for additional ac- commodation in the past ten years. A review of the extensions in build- ing and services at the Oshawa General Hospital in that period will show that substantial progress has been made. | "The latest addition -- the east- |ern extension -- is admittedly un- | pretentious. It is strictly functional, built: at modest cost on short no- tice, to provide 28 beds urgently needed. The total bed complement of the hospital, 227, plus 51 bas- sinettes, is still inadequate for pres- ent needs, and the ancillary serv- ices of X-ray, laboratory and diet kitchens are also overtaxed. "Plans for further permanent ex- pansion of buildings have been un- der consideration and the task im- mediately ahead is the mobiliza- tion of public support for this pro- ject, chairman, 'under the title of "Pro- | citizens have given generously to this hospital. It is a record of which this community may well be proud," concludes Mr. Waite. A brief history of the 40 years of { the hospital life says that a modern {hospital, such as in Oshawa, is [truly a health centre to cure the |ailing and give relief to the injured. "The attitude of people towards {hospitals has changed greatly over {the years. Rather than a place for |only critically ill people to enter | with fear, the patient today enters with the full expectation of relief and recovery. "It is true that hospital costs, on a daily basis, are higher, but it should also be recognized that {newer methods of treatment and |new drugs and early ambulation have shortened the absence from employment. Many forms of dis- ease actually cost less to cure today than, they did a score of years ago." OPENED IN 1910 From the small hospital opened |in -1910, Oshawa General has ad- | vanced to a staff of 311 employees, |80 student nurses and an average "It will need the financial assis-|Payroll of over $600,000 a year. tance and planning wisdom of in-|There is now accommodation for dustry -- both employers and em- | 201 adults, 26 children and 51 new- ployees alike -- a new vision and born infants. Total investment in have a right to recover their health. The patients expect the best service from the hospitals and the | hespitals do their utmost to fulfil the patients' wishes. "Medical workers are ever mind- ful of prevention of disease and cluding 51 bassinets for newborns. The Superintendent spoke of the lack. of waiting or recovery.rooms in the admitting department where Sri SYMBOL OF SERVICE (Continued on Page 14) Ontario Division of Canadian' Manufacturers Assoc. Here Tomorrow Tomorrow, at the Hotel Genosha, | chairman at the luncheon follow- | over 200 of the leading industrial- | ists of the Province of Ontario will assemble for the annual meeting | of the Ontario Division of the {Canadian Manufacturers' Associa- tion. The Ontario Division is the largest of the five divisions into which the Association is divided across Canada, and members from all over the provinces are coming here to attend the meeting. Presiding at the opening of the session will be T. A. Rice, chair- man of the division for 1951-52 and vice-president of the International Harvester Company of Canada, Hamilton. The later part of the meeting will be presided over by the new chairman, for 1952-1953, Harold - A. Shortt, of Arnprior, President of the Kenwood Knitting Mills, Limited, who is due to be elected to that office at the fore- noon session. W. A. Wecker, President and General Manager of General Mo- tors of Canada, Limited, will be ing the election of officers. Th | Smith, and Jack Smith, Blackstock, | were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pascoe. > lie Johnston and Pamela; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor, Billy, Barbara, Jean and Brent Taylor, Jack Tay- lor and friend Mr. Donald and Gordon Taylor, all of Oshawa, visit- ed with Mrs. Taylor, Alan and Keith on Sunday. ° The community was sorry to hear of the death of a former resident and storekeeper at Enfield, Jas. Ashton of Detroit. Sympathy is ex- tended to his wife and daughter, a sister Mrs. Ellis Pascoe, Brooklin, rand other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Prescott, Elmer Prescott, Mrs. Edgar Pres- ott and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Or- Mr. and Mrs. Rcbert Smith and | Larry, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Les- acceptance of responsibility by | municipal bodies, and the hearty | encouragement of every public | spirited citizen. 'Efficient administrators, com- | petent doctors, nurses and tech- nicians, working diligently and har- moniously, have maintained the es- | sential services at high standard. - "The Women's Auxiliary, service clubs, fraternal societies and labor unions, together with many private buildings and equipment amounts to about one million dollars. To maintain a high standard of service $12,435 worth of equipment was purchased during 1951 and to keep ahead of requirements for 1952 more than $12,000 worth of equipment is now on order. Average percentage occupancy of FINE BOOKLET (Continued on Page 183) Tried to Blow Safe After Reading About It in Book |guest speaker will be Hugh Crom- | mistan were guests at'the Smith- PETERBOROUGH -- A 19-year- | were released after being arraigne Vie of Montreal, President of the | Smith wedding held in King Street | |Canadian Manufacturers' Associa- United Church, Oshawa, and the | | tion. | | The forenoon will be given over | {to business sessions, and will in-| clude the election of officers of the division, and 63 members of the Ontario Division's executive com- mittee, 15 members as representa- tives to the CNE Association" for 1953, six members as representa- tives to the Western Fair Associa- tion and one to the Central Canada Exhibition Association. Chairman, vice-chairman and 21 members of the Workmen's Compensation Com- mittee will also be elected. During the afternoon, the divi- sion members will be taken on a conducted tour of the plant of Gen- jeral Motors of Canada, where they the 800 motor vehicles which are produced daily in the factory cover- ing 67 acres of ground. By RICHARD K. O'MALLEY DUESSELDORF (AP) -- Ever hear of a big steel-plant manager being fired because his workmen complained that he was anti-union? It happened in West Germany, where "mitbestimmungsrecht"--or co-determination--has reached a lusty first' birthday. "Mitbestimmungsrecht'"" means that workmen have a direct voice in the operation of plants which employ them, CENTERED IN RUHR Under, West German law it applies only to the iron, coal and steel industries centered in the great Ruhr valley. Labor is striving fo spread it to all major industries. Briefly, it works this way: * A plant with' more than 1,000 workers must have five representa- tives from labor, and five from management on its board of -dir- ectors. An 11th man, who works as a balance wheel in cases of stalemate, is' selected from three candidates put up by the board itself. Such vital problems as produe- tion, policy, working ' conditions, wages, hours and workers' security are dealt with by this board. In its first 12 months of exist- ence, co-determination has made ' both friends and foes, its friends are not numbered among labor alone. : An official | steel works, which produces 1,000,- [000 tons of Ruhr steel annually, |is for it. | NOT NEW | "There have been no major differences at our plant," he said. "We find, too, that co-determina- tion has helped morale among the workers. They feel, they have a direct hand in their own industrial future--and they have." The concept of co-determination is not new. Its practical application | to heavy industry is. $ The program came at a time when it was most likely to get popular support. Anything to keep labor and capital going was better {than watching many Ruhr Furn- Workers Play Real Part In West German Industry for the Kloeckner | ® 4 |aces stand cold, the coal pits partly closed. The powerful West German Trade Union Federation with its 6,000,000 members pressed hard, "COLD WAY" Uneasily, many West German industrialists watched co-determin- ation come into being. They called | it *'socialization the cold way." 'Management is afraid that a victory by the.Socialists in 'the 1953 government elections would see nationalization of industry sweep the country--on the groundwork laid by co-determination. | There is some bitterness among | | management. A steel-plant direc- | | tor, for example, was fired because | (the workers thought him anti- | union. He was reinstated on proba- | tion and is holding his job almost | on sufferance of the men who work for him.- will see the assembly of some of | reception in the Sunday School and Mrs. Will Hemphill, Long Branch, spent the weekend with the Prescott families. Several families have been with stomach flu. Mr. and Mrs. M. Samis and Miss Elsie Samis visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Collacut, Hampton, on Sun- day. Sunday School And Church Time Is Changed MRS. LORNE JONES Correspondent BALSAM AND MOUNT ZION-- Please notice cHange of time in| Sunday School and, church which will be Sunday School at 10.30 o'clock and church at 7.30 o'clock on Sunday May 4th, ~ ' A euchre party will be held in the Mount, Zien School on Friday eve- ning. Mrs. George Wilson spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Les!- lie Smith, at Prospect. Mrs. William Harbron, Mrs. Bur- Wilson took in the W.A. convention of the Oshawa Presbytery held at Brooklin. ° Mr. and Mrs. William Harbron, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harbron and Lloyd visited with Mrs. Stanley Neal and family of Toronto Sunday evening. They also called on Mrs. W. Harbron's sister, Mrs. Wright, of Highland Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Pilkey and family visited on Sunddy with the former's father Mr. Pilkey and aunt, Mrs. W. McMaster of Green- bank. Sorry to hear Mrs. W. H. Carson is under the doctor's care. One of the seven ancient won- ders of the world, the lighthouse on Pharos off, the Egyptian coast, stood almost 400 feet high. DIES OF INJURIES LETHBRIDGE (CP) -- Barry Neilly, 14, died yesterday of a skull fracture received Sunday when hit by a steel bolt thrown out of a passing truck. Coming Events SPRING TEA AND HOME-COOKING sale, auspices of 4th Oshawa Scout Mothers' Auxiliary, St. Andrew's Church basement, Friday, May 2nd., 2:30 p.m. Tea--25 cents. (102b) mk" ---- Member of the of Christ; Scientist, in {| THURSDAY EVENING, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, OSHAWA ANNOUNCES A FREE LECTURE ON ~ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ENTITLED: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: The Science by which we come to know our true selves. By HERSCHEL P. of Portland, Oregon, U.S.A. : Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church CENTRE STREET UNITED CHURCH ALL ARE WELCOME NUNN, CS.B., Boston, Massachusetts. MAY' 1 -- 8:15 P.M. LMA wc in| old Oshawa youth's explanation of how he entered Duffus Motors and tried twice to blow a safe in the office with a mixture he read about in a library book was heard in police court Monday afternoon. Testifying under prosecution of the Dominion and Ontario Evi- dence Acts, William Rudyk, 406 Oliver Street, Oshawa, denied that anyone went into the building with him, or helped him upend the 1,500-pound safe. Rudyk, also charged with break- ing and entering the garage, was called as a Crown witness at the preliminary hearing of Joseph Rzamy, 20, and John F. Meagher, 20, both of 106 Stacey Avenue, on the morning of April 14. COMMITTED A. Bradshaw or Russell D. Hum- phreys, who defended Meagher after the Crown's case was com- | pleted. Magistrate W. R. Philp | then committed Rzamy and | Meagher for trial at the next general sessions. Bail remains at $2,000 each, as fixed when they Oshawa, who entered the garage | Neither Crown Attorney John| and Rzamy, made any comments | | ed on the charges. | Former Ontario Premier and Attorney-General Gordon Conant appeared for Rudyk and asked for: a further remand of one week. In view of the seriousness of the | charge, Mr. Conant said he want- | ed more time to make a decision and Rudyk was remanded until May 5. Identification Sergeant William Aggas said that no fingerprints were 'found at the scene of the break - in and attempted safe cracking. SIMILAR HEEL MARKS Photos taken by Sgt. Aggas of the scene were introduced. One photo showed a heel print photo- graphed from a print made on a paper at the scene, which Sgt. | Aggas said showed ' similar characteristics to a heel print made by the right shoe Joseph Rzamy was wearing when arrest ed. Detective - Sergeant William A. Clarke admitted he was wear- ing heels practically identical with the type of rubber heel on Rzamy's TRIED TO BLOW (Continued on Page 13) Don't ( Twe switched to Borden's Evaporated Milk! My family Ba prefers the flavor! Tet old shopping habits make you miss the true-to-milk flavor of Borden's Evaporated Milk! Next time you shop, reach for the can with Elsie'on it . . . find out what a differ- ence there can be in evaporated milks. Wherever you use evaporated milk . . . in coffee, on cereals, in cooking . . . you'll Trade Marks Registered taste the improvement that Borden's true- to-milk flavor makes! Just try Borden's Evaporated Milk, and see for yourself?