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Se FIRST FRUIT SHIPMENT DIRECT FROM FLORIDA To look at the abve photo one woud surmise that it was taken on a hot summer's day. Actually this picture was taken only yes- terday here in Oshawa. The Osh- awa IGA stores have instituted 6 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, January 22, 1 a policy of trucking oranges and grapefruit direct from Florida by their own trucks which make the trip from Florida to Oshawa in 48 hours. This is the first of fol- lowing shipments which will be made from time to time. Pic- ene tured here on the left is Bill Holman of Toronto and Maurice Lussier from Orlando Florida. The young and beautiful bathing | beauty is Miss Emily Irha, 594 Drew Steet, Oshawa and an IGA employee. Paralyzed Veteran Pens His Signature By KINGSLEY BROWN Jr. Canadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX (CP)--Walter Calliw passed another milestone Wednes- day in his crusade to make life happier for North America's crip- pled veterans and invalids. With a pen taped to gnarled fingers that haven't moved for 23 years, the blind and paralyzed in- ventor-humanitarian signed an ap- plication asking the Senate to grant a Canadian charter to the Callow Veterans® Welfare League. Callow, who lives in almost con- stant pain, was visibly enthused when told of the success of his signature, formed virtually by an| orderly's adept wiggling of the ap- plication. The charter will enable the 58- year-old Callow to launch a cam- ~paign aimed at providing Canada with 80 Callow-invented wheelchair coaches, and the United States with "at least twice that many" by the end of 1955. "They laugh because I'm so op- timistic," he said. "But this char- ter---sand we'll get it, don't worry-- will make us a Dominion organiza- tion, with power to move into other provinces, organize branches and conduct our work on a national © scale." : A crash while testing an aircraft and Invalids', of the Royal Flying Corps in 1917 ruined Callow's career ag a prom- ising mechanical expert. Injuries resulted in total paralysis in 12 years. ' His mother and wife died soon -| after, leaving him to bring up his daughter, then 10, by selling Christ- mas cards and dealing in real es- tate. Bight years later he became blind. Last September, 23 years af- iter he entered Camp Hill Military Hospital here, doctors amputated his legs above the knees. But his great ambition--to pro- vide the continent's disabled and afflicted with some of the every- day pleasures of a healthy citizen --never dimmed. Already three $18,000 coaches, custom-built at Ste. Claire, Que., are in operation. Wheelchairs en- ter by a hydraulically-operated ramp at the rear. Last year they transported more than 6,600 crippled veterans, shut- ins and children . suffering from cerebral palsy and poliomyelitis to hockey and baseball games, church services, picnics and on trips to the country. In 1951 every wheel- chair patient in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick was taken out at {least once. | "Their value is immeasurable," 'said Callow. | Donations from all over the world | tinance his work. SKATING CLUB ICE SCRAPINGS One of the most successful Inter Club Competitions was held at Osh- "awa Skating Club on January 18. Competitive skaters from the Gran- ite Club in Toronto, Hamilton Skat- ing Club and Oshawa Skating Club , participated. Attractive trophies do- nated by the Oshawa Club were awarded to the winners. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Distel- . meyer, the Club Professionals, are to be congratulated for the fine showing of enfrants for both the Inter Club and Canadian Cham- pionships. These skaters are being well trained for perfection and much credit is given to the Distel- meyers for the keen interest they are taking in our local skaters. Our congratulations to Oshawa's' 12-year-old "Donnie" Jackson who has again captured the Men's Nov- ice Inter Club Championship. This is the second time this year he has won this award, previously at the Granite Club in December, and from all indications, Donnie will be a future Canadian champion. Don- ie has been a member of Oshawa Skating Club for five years and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson. He has been under the tuitorship of Mr. Arnold Gersch- wiler, who has trained many of the world champions such as Jeannette Altwegg of England. Also Donnie has trained under Ede Kiralo who was runner-up in the World Cham- pions, and at present is being in- structed by Mr. Wally Distelmeyer, Oshawa Skating Club professional, who is alse a champion skater. Nancy Lou Brown captured the Jr. Ladies' Championship while Alexandra Rust was runner-up. Both girls are members of the Granite Club. Miss Jan Carnegie, also of the Granite Club, captured the Ladies' Novice and Betty Armitage was runner-up. Dick McLaughlin was referee for all activity of the competitions and is to be complimented for the suc- cess of the program. Mr, Ive Rich- ards did a good job in keeping the guests well informed, announcing the proceedings in detail, and Mr. Ian' Greenway was on hand for computing. The judges representing the Ham- liton Skating Club. were Miss Dev- ine and Mr. Sid Soanes, for the Granite Club, Mrs. McLean and Miss Alice Meek, and Dr. D. E, Steckley and Don Dulmage for the Oshawa Skating Club. Several guests from Hamilton and Toronto attended the occasion, also present were Honorary Presi- dent Mrs. Ewart McLaughlin and Mr. McLaughlin. Thanks to Dr. and Mrs; D. E. Steckley who so kindly were hosts to a delicious luncheon served to the guests and skaters at their resi- dence on Simcoe Street North. Those assisting in the luncheon were: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. I. Rich- . ards, Mrs. W. Holland, Mrs. E, © Anderson and Mrs. G. Jackson. . In conclusion of the program : members of the Oshawa Skating . Club gave exhibitons. Miss "Dawn i Steckley and David Lowery, who the Canadian Junior Noise Bothers Court Justice; Traffic Detoured WINDSOR, Ont. - (CP)--Truck traffic was diverted away from Essex county courthouse Wednes- day after Mr. Justice A. M. LeBel | complained about the 'infernal! noise" of traffic outside. Voices of court officials and wit- | nesses were drowned out several times during the morning session. | Mr. Justice LeBel asked crown | attorney 'Bruce J, S. Macdonald, | a member of the city police com- | | mission, if anything could be done | Ito help the situation. During the afternoon session two | police officers diverted truck traf- fic away from streets near the courthouse. 1 Pair championships in Ottawa next | month, gave an exhibition of their | number for this occasion which | thrilled the crowd immensely. Miss | Elaine Richards also received a great ovation from the audience | Hughie Smith also skated with | {are also entrants in the Canadian | {Junior Single championships, and | {Oshawa Skating Club is proud to | be able to be represented with such | fine talent. | Congratulations to Miss Toby Keeler who succeeded in passing Ber, a Sebt and Miss Joanne | er fourth, up the work, girls, Sw gy Warble Fly Control Is Progressing Cattle owners in the Province of Ontario have been well pleased with the progress made to date in { controlling warble flies. In 1952, {114 municipalities in the Province {had passed the by-law 'and over {half a million cattle were treated. |" In Ontario County by-laws to en- (force the Warble Fly Control Act are now in force in five (5) town- |ships. In 1950 Thorah township came under the act with compul- sory treatment of all cattle, while Mara followed in 1951. Three oth- er townships, Brock, Reach and Scugog, followed last year and brought the number of townships in the County under the Act to five. | The cattle owners in Uxbridge and Scott townships, fully aware of the benefits to be derived from a program of Warble Fly Control, [held meetings. last week in their respective areas. Representatives from all the school sections in of the First World War. ' |gunfights, investigated a bank those areas were present and can- vassers were appointed to obtain | signature for the petition to the | township councils. It is anticipat- | ed that these townships will come | under the act this year. | Farmers in Pickering township | Tipnerary Vet Put 25 Years In Big Jail REGINA (CP)--Forty-two years of police service in.Canada--25 of them as warden of the provincial jail in Regina--came to a close |] this month with the retirement of Warden T. P. Hayes. Mr. Hayes, a native of Tipper- ary, Ireland, came to Canada in 1910 and served with' the Regina city police force until the outbreak He saw service at Vladivostok in| Russian Siberia during the war and on his return rejoined the Regina | § force. He took over the provincial jail in 1927, Warden Hayes had many excit- ing experiences during his years of police service. He took part in hold-up, safe-blowings and numer- ous robberies. In 1923 he was cap- tured and tied up by three crim- inals who, were themselves cap- tured later the same day. His most vivid years as warden were the 1930s with their over- crowded jails, riots, and embittered men--Warden Hayes calls them victims of "the disturbed state of the country' rather than criminals. Warden Hayes says the province | J has made tremendous strides in|} treatment of prisoners. "Each individual is treated as an individual, We try to help and rehabilitate him and set him on the right road. The days of cold iron bars are gone forever." Shot at Police Issuing Ticket, Gets Mental Test | (CP)--Arthur § WINDSOR, Ont. Menard, 21, Wednesday night was | § found innocent of attempting to} murder two Windsor police officers | but guilty on three lesser counts, | He had been tharged with shoot- | ing at the two officers with intent | to murder after they confronted | him and his brother, Harold, 25, | last Dec. 29 in an attempt to Harold a ticket for speeding. | The Supreme Court jury con- victed Arthur of possessing a loaded revolver and guilty of two charges of assaulting two police officers. He will be sentenced Friday. Meanwhile, he will undergo a psy- § chiatric examination. of inquiries, but so far no date '§ ! has been set for a meeting. | The neighboring counties of Dur- | ham and York are going ahead with similar plans and meetings have been arranged. In Durham the | two Eastern townships of Cavan and Hope came under the Act a year ago and it is anticipat- ed that the remaining four town- ships will come under the act this year, In York, Georgina and North give § i. have organized a meeting at Broug- Guillimbury have canvassers ap- ham for Friday, January 23, at pointed and it is understood that 8 p.m, to discuss this matter, In! East Guillimbury and Whitchurch LISTEN! 7o CKKE'Y ToRoNTO Monday to Friday --- 1:50 A.M. > COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY 26 Hear LG.A. Show for Shoppers "GLARA'S" KITCHEN Written and Produced by PHYLLIS AXFORD, Prominent Canadian Food Authority YOU ARE INVITED . . . ® TO MEET INTERESTING PERSONALI- TIES ® TO HEAR HOW TO SAVE FOOD DOLLARS @ TO ENJOY NEWS OF INTEREST A PROGRAMME PLANNED TO SPECIAL © PUT FUN IN YOUR HOUSEWORK TO ENTER EXCITING CONTEST TO SHARE M PING SUGGES TO HEAR FOOD LGA. Home Economist GIANT CHEER .... REG. MARGARINE ALLSWEET PASTRY FLOUR MONARCH RENNET JUNKET ....... 13 SOAP "FLAKES Lge. 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LEAN, BONELESS STEWING BEEF w. 45 FRESH BEEF KIDNEYS 2. 29° [ HIGGIN'S | EASTVIEW | GLECOFF'S | MICHAEL'S | SOUTA-END IGB MARKET * 120 WILSON RD. §. DIAL 3-2032 IGA MARKET 166 ALICE STREET DIAL 5-0622 IGA MARKET 174 RITSON RD. §. ALE EVEL TPL 534 CUBERT ST. DIAL 3-7703 IGA MARKET 204 Brock 5., Whitby DIAL 5-4721 PHONE 583