The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Arvida Not Kitimat Tops In Aluminum By PETER BUCKLEY 17,000 workers, with a payroll in Canadian Press Staff Writer ios of $19,788,955. Last year the With world-wide publicity being | Aluminum Company spent approx- given the Aluminum Company of [imately $5,700,000 on major addi- Canada's $500,000,000 construction |tions and alterations at ™ Arvida, project at Kitimat, B.C., there is [largest single item being a new a tendency to forget that Alcan's | $2,500,000 sulphuric acid plant. lant at Arvida, Que., remains the | The town of Arvida itself spreads argest aluminum-producing plant out from the Alcan plant about in the world. [tien Julies jrom : Salcontimi in : : | northern Quebec, It' has its. own Pls ig St Sarmuand In, 198, elected mayor and city councillors, x | fire department, schools, churches of 11,000, considerably more than i ' the 7,000 persons expected to make | 2Pd independent stores. i ' | An estimated one-third of the op Raima LY ally Dex! summer | Alcan workers live in Arvida, the remainder commuting from Chi- | Ruthorize $50 To Honor Team h, A of city Cep- has Gay, attended a meeting some weeks ago as the representative of Mayor W. John Naylor. He went through the usual business of | "bringing greetings, etc.," -- and | then went a step further and prom- ised the members of the Woodview Park ball team which had won a number of honors including a pro- vincial title, a civic banquet. Now the city has a regular rou- tine for honoring athletic teams and it follows'a set pattern. Teams winning certain championships re- ceive certain things, such as med- als, and teams winning greater | honors are treated in a certain | other fashion -- but nowhere lin the pattern is there provision | for 'a banquet. Wright THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, June 16, 1953 ' | BIRTHS | OSHAWA AND Innes are happy to announce the birth | of a son, Robert Malcolm Bruce on General Hospital. BITTEN BY DOG NICHOLLS--To Melva and Walter Nich- | Bitten by a dog with which he Kobe, Japan, a son. (SHllborn.) | six-year-old James Roesch, R.R. 3, | PARFITT--Ronald, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Oshawa, was admitted to Oshawa | wishes to announce the birth of his |on the face. He was treated by Dr. | baby brother on Sunday, June 14./C Mellveen. This morning hospi- | AY of ut ate Sokug fine. {good night and was much better. | RATZ--Jack and Lillian Ratz are happy | H | LOSES HIS MOTHER _ Frederick at the Oshawa General Hos- | ital on Sunday, Juge M, 1953. |enue, has received word of the | death of his mother, Mrs. Mary | wish to announce the birth of their daughter, Martha Louise, Tuesday, MAY SECURE PRIZES MacINNES--Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac- | DISTRICT Monday, June 15, 1953, at the Oshawa 4 olls (nee Dodd), on June 9, 1953, at was playing yesterday afternoon, Charles Parfitt, 95 Eldon Ave. General Hospital with lacerations | 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. | oo) oy thorities said he had spent a | to announce the birth of a son, John R. J. Cordick, 633 Hortop Av-| WRIGHT Arthur and Helen h | Cordick of Perth. June 16, 1953, at the Oshawa General | DEATHS HUBBERT--Entered into rest at Manil- la, Ontario on Mofiday, June 15. 1953, Arthur Hubbert, beloved husband of Emily Cochrane in his 60th year, --Resting at his late residence, Manil- la, until Wednesday, then to the Jennett Funeral Home, Barrie, for service Thursday, June 18 at 3 p.m. Interment Thorton Cemetery, Barrie. WRIGHT--Suddenly at Newcastle, Tuesday, lan Wright, aged 4 montis, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright, (formerly of Whitby). --Restij at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, service in the chapel on Thursday, at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment Bowmanville Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM ASELSTINE--In dear mother and grandmother, trude Aselstine, who passed June 16, 1951. Sweet memories will linger forever. Time cannot change them, it's true; Years that may come cannot sever My loving remembrance of you. --Ever remembered by June, George and Lynn. ASELSTINE--In dear ®moth an trude Aselstine, June 16, 1951. --Ever remembered by dauhgter, Col- leen; son-in-law, Charles; granddaugh- ter, Charleen, and grandson, Michael; son, Harvey. LAKIN--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Mark Lakin, who passed away June 16, 1952. Days of sadness, still come o'er us Tears of silence often flow. Memory keeps you, ever near us, Though you left us, just one gear ago. --Sadly missed by wife and family. loving memory of a Ger- away a er- away loving memory of her, G gr who passed McKNIGHT--Ia loving memory of our dear father David John McKnight, who passed away June 16, 1947. Not just today but every day In silence we remember. --Ever remembered by daughter Mar- Officials of the Oshawa Rotary | | Club stated this morning that priz- | les won in last night's Rotary par-| | ade may be picked up from David | | Lander, Lander Coal Co., King | Street West. | 7 Accidents | Reported To Local Police Seven traffic accidents within the last 24 hours have been re- | ported by city police, with no in- juries and only slight property damage in most cases. A car driven by Robert C. Fores- |ter, 189 Celina Street and a truck driven by Samuel Jackson, Jr. of 1359 Masson Street, locked bumpers when both started north at the traf- |fic light on Simcoe Street North |at Rossland Road yesterday noon. {No damage was reported. When a truck driven by Moses Bondark, 510 Sterling Avenue back- | |ed into a parked car belonging to | {James Morrison, 508 Eulalie Ave- | {nue on St. Lawrence Street near | Simcoe Street yesterday noon, the {left door and window of the car Iwas damaged. Slight damage was done to both vehicles when a panel truck, be- longing to Harry Higgins, 601 Grierson Avenue and driven by Ray E. McLaughlin, 200 King Street West and a car owned and |driven by Lorne Wagg of 53 How- ard Avenue, collided while south- | bound on Simcoe Street North near | Aberdeen Street yesterday after- noon. ~ | No damage was done to a car |driven by Martin F. Oram, 214 | Dearborn Avenue, which burst | through a hedge and wire fence | on to the lawn of W. Stewart Neill | The United Nations' delegation, | which is led by General William K. Harrison, is shown entering* the truce conference room at Panmunjom, where they are try- ---- Police "Fe CORNWALL (CP)--Twelve un- identified persons were arrested | here Monday and police and pri- vate investigators said they be- lieve an organized racket in theft of clothing material from three Canadian Cotton Company plants has been broken. Officials estimated" the pilfering cost the company "well over $1. 000,000 during the last 15 years." At least 10 more arrests were ex- pected. Detectives from a private Mont- real agency were called in by company officials a month ago Science Agrees "Snowmen" Live Peter Jackson, who covered the conquest of Mount Everest for Reuters, in story ' discusses the legend of 4 il Ge oi : ed CE BELIEVED READY FOR SIGNING ing to set up an agreeable settle- ment for the Korean war. The United Nations and Communist true delegates are ready for fin- al and formal signing of an nced' In Factory Theft when recent thefts totalled $30,- 000. Two detectives acted as re- ceivers, buying stolen material from suspects. Seven men already have ap- peared in court here in connection with the thefts. Alfred Michaud, 33, his brother Albert, 35, Jacques Boileau, 41, Leopold Besner, 38, and Riley Roach, 40, pleaded inno- cent to theft and receiving char- ges. Harry Segal, 68, charged with receiving, was released on $4,000 bail. Maurice Campeau, 35, pleaded guilty to charges of theft and re- ceiving. widespread and an instance fis quoted of how a baby was taken the following (by a yeti from a village some | wife watched helplessly from the miles from here. The tremendous strength of the jorie, son-in-law Gordon, and family, {at 458 Street East last evening. | CARDS OF THANKS {Oram, who has a beginner's li- The wife and family of the late | Cense, was accompanied by a fully George Polston desire to thank doctors licensed driver, police said. He 'the abominable snowman', the strange creature which is sup- |yeti is legendary among the Sher- posed to inhabit the high Himal- pas. A rock seen to have been ayas. I moved easily by a yeti could not | armistice, even though the South | | Korean opposition to the peace | | terms shows no sign of yielding. | Central Press Canadian. | | | | |} iI. : | | KIDNAPPED A U.S.-widé hunt is on for the kidnappers of Illinois State Rep- | resentative Clem Graver | (above), 53, of Chicago, who was | | snatched by three men while his | | porch of their home half a block |e away. According to Mrs. Graver, the legislator was parking his | car when he was seized by the | men, forced into their car, and | Team representatives have been after the members of council to make good the promise made on their behalf and the matter has arisen twice or three times in meetings of city council. | Finally last night a resolution | was passed that on this occasion an expenditure of up to $50 would be authorized for tokens or some- thing for the boys but that in future the familiar pattern be adhered to and all members refrain from sticking council's neck out in pub- IC. Big 3 Talks Get New Date LONDON '(Reuters)--Prime Min- ister Churchill hopes to start his | Bermuda talks with President Ei- | senhower and the French premier | June 29, authoritative sources said | today. | The Big Three meeting, origin- | : ko 3 | ally scheduled to start Wednesday, | best known figures in Ottawa's bus- | Eom ; ; 3 was delayed by the French cab- |iness circles. He plays a leading inet crisis. France has been un-| nearly a month. | duction. Ei {coutimi and Jonquiere, about five Capacity for aluminum produc- | miles away. tion at the Arvida plant is 1,000 Another major aspect of Arvida tons a day. At Kitimat, the first is the Shipshaw power development stages of production will see 90,000 on the Saguenay river, which runs tons a year roll from the plant, | past the town. although with production extended |" The two sections of the develop- to its maximum, some 550,000 tons | ment have an installed capacity of would be produced. {1,500,000 horsepower enough The Alcan plant itself employs power to supply electricity for an average of slight]y less than three cities the size of Montreal. After 56 Years On Paper Harry Southam Retires OTTAWA (CP)--H. S. Southam. |the capital's educational and healt i : 'iti institutions. publisher of the ouava Gitizen He came to the Citizen in 1897* since 1920 and for 56 years a mem- | yan his brother, the late W. M: berof its staff, today announced Southam, was appointed publisher. his retirement from active direc- He became assistant publisher in tion of the paper. 1900 and publisher when W. M. He will be succeeded by his Southam retired in 1920. younger son, Robert W. Southam R. W. (Bob) Southam was born 39, assistant publisher for the past in Ottawa in 1914 and was ed- 2% years. {ucated at Ashbury College, Ottawa: Harry Southam Queen's University, Kingston; and Columbia University, New Yors. He joined the Citizen staff in 1937 {as a reporter. A brother, Gordon, is one of the part in a number of chairtable {able to form a government for | activities and is a strong supporter 42, operates a printing business in of the National Art Gallery and of | Vancouver. Bees Gave Hillary Energy For Everest By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CP)--Friends of Sir Edmund Hillary, the New Zealander who reached the top of | Mount Everest, know of many in- | | cidents in his career which show | lary, said the knighthood awarded the kind of man he is. | He's tall--six feet, one inch-- | lean and quiet. He always says | just what he means. And it's some | years now since he first told a| friend that "some day I'm going | to climb Everest." | Everything in his life since he | lary's | Tenor Is Awestruck 'By Coronation LONDON (CP) -- Hamilton-born Ernest Rosser, no traditionalist, admits that the Coronation cere- | mony in Westminster Abbey gave 1. (him "a catch in the throat." | Rosser, a tenor, used to spect- |acle and pageantry, was one of {the nine Canadians in the West- | minster choir on Coronation Day. 'The anthems often stuck in my throat at the splendor of the cere- mony," he said later. Like baritone Haydn John of | Toronto, Rosser's seat gave him a good view of central activities. and township near Auckland where Hil- | apiary is 'located, have opened a fund to erect a monu- ment to the district's most famous son. Sir Edmund's father, P. A. Hi his son after the Everest exploit would not be likely to alter his career. "Edmund is the best bee- keeper in New Zealand," he said, | "and he loves the outdoor life | which beekeeping gives him. There | is a challenge to him all the time and that is what he likes." Russell, Vollmer and Maroosis, nurses [was evidently negotiating the turn i six cal n, | ray | g1 : | | By PETER JACKSON be lifted by six tough local me | taken away. {first took a mountain holiday as| rpha elder Hillary said he wished | eager of A-2, Oshawa General Hospital, for kind attention, also thanking the Rev. Cannon D. M. Rose, and Armstrong Funeral Home. Our deepest tion to relatives, friends and neighbors for floral tributes and kindnesses dur- ing our recent sad bereavement. ~ OBITUARIES ARTHUR HUBBERT A former resident of the Myrtle district. Arthur Hubbert, 59, was killed when crushed beneath a trac- tor on his farm near Manilla yes- terday morning. Born .at Barrie, was a farmer all his life. He lived in the Myrtle district for a num- ber of years and moved to the Manilla area in 1947. While living at Myrtle. he was a member of Myrtle United Church. He is survived by his wife, the former Emily Cochrane: three daughters, Misses Betty and Shir: ley of Peterborough and Miss Mary Hubbert at home and seven sons, Ivan at home, Ken of Myrtle, Mur- ray of London, Ont., Lewis of Ivy, Donald @f Alliston, Clifford of Shir- ley and Gordon of Foremost, Al- berta. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. M. Stewart of Bradford, Miss Frances Hubbert of Toronto and Mrs. P. Hastings of Alberta: three brothers Bert of Galt, Lemuel of Churchill, Ont., and George of Tor- onto and six granddaughters. Mr. Hubbert will rest at the fam- apprecia- | the deceased {at Athol Street and La Salle Ave- {nue when the accident occurred. | There was minor damage to both | vehicles when cars driven by Rob- |ert G. Aldsworth, 77 Cadillace Ave- |nue South and by Harmen Siers- | ima, 307 Dundas Street, Whitby were in collision on Prince Street | near Bond Street last evening. | Fender damage to both vehicles | | resulted when a car driven by Mer- | vin White, 418 Celina Street hit ja parked car belonging to Roy | Anderson in front of the latter's home at 112 Celina Street, police | 1 said { | The rear fender of a car driven by Norman A. Hambley, Con. 8 | Raglan was torn away when the | vehicle hit a parked car belong- | | ing to William Forbes, 54-Russett | { Avenue on Simcoe Street North at | Richmond Street this morning. The | parked car received slight fender | damage as well, police said. i | BLACKMAIL (Continued from Page 1) promptly turned over to Mr. Neil- son's solicitors. SERIOUS STATEMENT "This is a serious statement and this gentleman should either sub- stantiate or retract," said Alder- man Herbert Robinson. The matter was dumped into the council catch - all -- the gen- eral purposes committee -- for an ily residence, Manilla, until Wed- report. nesday afternoon. The funeral serv- | ice will be held from .the Jennett | Funeral] Home, Barrie, on Thurs- day afternoon. Interment will be in Thornton Cemetery. ALBERT H. CLARKE Severely injured when his bicycle was in collision with a car on Sat- urday, Albert H. Clarke of Manil- | la. a brother of Mrs. H. A. Mellow, 82 McLaughlin Boulevard, Oshawa. | died yesterday in Ross Memorial Hospital, Lindsay. He was in his | 49th year. A promient member of the Man- illa community, Mr. Clarke was | riding his bicycle east of the vil- lage early Saturday afternoon when | he was in collision with a light | truck driven by Mrs. Jean Schroed. | cr of Sunderland. Witnesses said that the truck was about to pass Mr. Clarke when he seemed to turn as though to cross the high- way. and ran into the side of the vehicle. Provincial Constable Mor- ris Baker investigated. Born in Mariposa Township, Mr. Clarke was a lifelong farmer. He Hugh Harald '"Murph" Mercer died last Friday in the Owen Sound G. and M. Hospital where he had been a patient only since Tuesday. He had not enjoyed good health for some time. Born in Markdale, he was the | son of pioneer parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Hugh Mercer, who owned and | operated on of the first general | stores in the village. In 1931 he married the former Elizabeth Sanderson of Wroxeter who survives along with two chil- dren, Donald, attending Western University, and Norman "Bob" Mercer, at home, a student of Centre Grey High School. Also surviving are his stepmoth- er, and three brothers, J. Mercer of Owen Sound, Grey County Treasurer; George Fred- erick Mercer of Oshawa and W. Das Mercer of Markdale. | Mr. Mercer was a member of Christ Anglican Church. : i THYANGBOCHE MONASTERY, Nepal (Reuters)--The world out- side may argue about the legend- ary abominable snowmen of the Himalayas, but to the Sherpas, whose home they share, their ex- | istence is a fact needing no proof. ! Few people claim to have seen | them though many will tell how | the howls of the yeti, as it is known | locally, may be heard from the | snows of the towerinz, inaccessible peaks around Everest, the world's highest mountain. | The yetis' most recent appear- | ance occurred only three years ago on a slope facing this mon- : |astery, situated on a saddle over- looking two deep valleys and dom- | inated by the vast mass of Chomo- loungma. the people's name for | the Everest massif. ! Tsangyi Lama said that the yeti had been seen by all the lamas of the monastery. "It was early evening when we | saw it sitting well up the slope of | Ka Tega," he told me. "It was a | huge creature with yellowish long | hair growing downwards from the waist and upwards on the upper | part of the body. There was no hair on the face but its hair, which | | tains they say. How long the yeti will remain an enigma to the scientists no one | 'can say. All agree that there is some creature living high among the snows of the world's highest mountains. In 1951, tain-climber Erich Shipton and his party, who were on a reconnais sance expedition in the Everest area, twice found footprints which their Sherpas declared at once to e that of a yeti. They said that it did semble the track of any bear or ape. The most intriguing theory is that the yeti will prove to be the missing link between the ape and man. A Nepalese scientist, Col. (. N. Rana, has suggested that this long sought creature was iso- lated in the Himalayan region mil- lions of years ago when the moun- were thrust up by great earthquakes, and has adapted it- self to life among the snows at an altitude where man now finds breathing difficult. not re- known TRUCK OVERTURNS STRATFORD (CP) Donald Kemp, 18, of Strathroy was killed British moun- | was short on top of the head, grew | Monday night when he was thrown up to a point. l about 60 feet through the air when "All the lamas blew horns and | a light delivery truck turned over shouted and -it bounded away up on a concession road in Fullarton the mountain leaping with its | township. The boy had been visit- black legs together and front legs, |ing a farm about a half mile away or arms, together. Its back feet [from the spot where his overturned faced backwards." | truck was found in a field about The Sherpas who.speak English [50 feet from the road. call the yetis "monekeymen' and |~- --- RE say that the face is like that of a| STOLEN--ONE SKELETON monkey with flattened nose, bulg- MAGOG, Que. (CP)--Dr. Eudore ing forehead and big jaws. Their Charron, who has practised medi- food consists of rats and weasels [cine here for 50 years, said Mon- and dwarf juniper, though some day thieves broke into his home also eat cattle. |during the week-end and stole a The belief that one kind of yeti, | skeleton. The skeleton was a sou- a smaller one about the size of a venir of Dr. Charron's student days human being, is a man-eater is'at Laval University. Central Press Canadian. TORONTO casts issued by the Dominion pub- |lic weather office in Toronto at | 19 a. m. | Synopsis: Under sunny skies, temperatures rose to the mid and upper 70s over the southern half (of the province on Monday, and | this pleasant weather will continue | | most of today. However, scattered | thunderstorms and showers spread | {across the northland on Monday | land these will edge slowly south- | | ward today and Wednesday, bring- | {ing increasing cloudiness to south- | ern regions by this afternoon and | scattered thundershowers tonight | and Wednesday. Cooler air ad-| vanced into the northwestern cor- {ner of the province Monday night land will spread across most of Northern Ontario today and Wed- | nesday. Regional forecasts valid until | (midnight Wednesday: | | Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake On- | tario, Niagara, Haliburton regions; Windsor, London, Toronto, Hamil- Sunny today. clouding ton cities: (CP)--Official fore- |™ a schoolboy has been directed to | one goal. He conquered all the | all his money to hire the best | guide to teach him the perfect tech- THE WEATHER | great New Zealand peaks, saving the party, 'The essence of success | he said. ique. | Then he went to Switzerland, | learning 'more mountain 'wisdom. Finally in 1951 he was ready for the Himalayas. During the last three years he made no fewer than four Himalayan expeditions, all the time building up for the ultimate goal. MOUNTAIN RESCUE Friends recall how he saved a girl climber's life after an acci-| dent in New Zealand's southern Alps. She fell 200 feet, breaking | an arm and suffering concussion. Hillary turned back from a climb he was making, wrapped the girl in his clothes and cared for her for three bitterly cold nights in an ice cave until help arrived. There followed a terrible four-day jour- ney to civilization, with the injured | girl strapped to a stretcher. Hil- lary's drive and experjence. sus- tained the team of mountaineers as they fought their way through snow, ice and jagged mountains with their burden. | there could have been 14 knight- | | highest mountain, the Himalayas | | Zealand expedition "to the known Barun next vear. He and Lowe made a and think there may be high ad- venture yet unsuspected among the "I shall never forget it," Rosser said in an interview. John, now studying opera at | London's Guildhall of Music, said {he can "appreciate the strain the {Queen went through." | This 37-year-old Canadian has seen most members of the Royal Family more than once. Since the Covent Garden Opera Company started in 1946, Rosser has been | @ member of the choir and is now {its chairman. He sometimes plays | supporting roles such as the first hn | Jew in "Salome." | calling for applications from alpin- ists between 24 and 38 who are able to contribute $900 toward the cost of the expedition. hoods--one for each member of in the expedition was team work," Though he has conquered the will see more of Edmund Hillary. He has undertaken to lead a New little- valley in Nepal preliminary exploration of it in 1951 terrific peaks which surround The Barun expedition will con- sist of six New Zealanders and probably several other climbers. The New Zealand Alpine Club is Learn To Swim In Just 3 Hours EDMONTON (CP) Squdn. ners should be taught step by step Ldr. Scott Alexander, officer in | instead of being overburdened with command of the RCAF"s survival | Ajr force fiends recall how Hil | training school here, has developed | several points at one time. over this evening. Mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thun- | dershowers tonight and Wednes- day. Not much change in temper- | [night and | Thomas, {and 75, Wingham and Trenton 55 Windsor and Hamilton 65 and 80, Killaloe |60 and 80. Summary for Wednes- | and 75, St. Catharines, | | day: Scattered showers. peratures bulletin issued at Toronto public weat 9 a. m. Min Dawson . 3 Victoria Edmonton Regina Winnipeg ive Port Arthur ... White River ... Kapuskasing S. S. Marie North Bay ... Sudbury Muskoka airport Montreal Halifax ature. Winds southerly 15. Low to- high Wednesday at St. London and Toronto 60 | TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- e | her - office at |™ Max | 63 | 56 | 76 | 79| 74 | 73| 74 | 76 5 H 80 62 REEVE NOMINATED GALT (CP)--Reeve Robert Bar- lary was badly burned when a launch caught fire in the Solomon Islands during "the Second World War. Despite severe injuries he | swam nearly a mile to shore. He was not expected to live, but sheer | determination restored him to fit- | ness and as soon as he was out of | the' forces he was back in the mountains. L. V. Bryant, a New Zealander who climbed with Eric Shipton on | Everest in 1935, recognized Hillary as an Everest man when he first | et him. high adventure that Mallory, Ship- | ton, Tilman and other Himalayan | climbers possessed."" he said. "He | has the physical fitness, the en- thusiasm, and the right philoso- phy." 80 | HONEY GIVES STAMINA Arch Lowe, father of George Lowe, the other New Zealand climber in the Everest party, claims that both Hillary and Lowe got the extra stamina needed for big climbs from honey. Hillary is | a beekeeper and he and Lowe both | eat quantities of honey when train- | ing for climbs. The people of Papakura, the | "I saw in Ed the same spirit of | zm Since classes started in Septem- ber, 1952, a total of 247 non-swim- mers have learned to swim in the three-hour period. Not one student what is thought to be the shortest | swimming course in Canada. Although a full month is usually needed to teach a non-swimmer, \ Sqdn. Ldr. Alexander, a former |has failed. swimming instructor, was allowed | Sqdn. Ldr. Alexander first makes only three hours in a packed |his students overcome the fear of schedule to teach his survival water. He says it is natural for students to swim. | people to swim. Once this is done, He studied his problem carefully | the rest follows easily. and developed a method of in-| Three hours seems like a short struction which would best take time for a beginner to learn to advantage of the short period of |swim, but few of his students need time allotted. He decided begin- i more than two. new ideas... ...to brighten our lives For teeing off on hard ground, the golfer can now obtain a tripod tee. It is indestructible by club hits. MELVILLE EARL FOSTER PETERBOROUGH -- After an {illness that lasted four months, | Melville Earl Foster, 32, of RR 10, | Peterborough,' died Saturday in Westminster Hospital, London, Ont. {He had been a life-time resident of the Peterborough' district. ber of Hespeler Monday night was nominated - Progressive Conserva- | tive candidate for Waterloo South in the Aug. 10 federal election. The seat has been held since June 1951, by hockey player Howie | Meeker, also Progressive Conser- |! vative. TRAFFIC TOLL is survived by his mother, Mrs. Jonah (Rachael F.) Clarke: two brothers, Ganton W. and Charles A. of Toronto and one sister, Laur- etta M. (Mrs. Mellow) of Oshawa. He was unmarried. Mr. Clarke was chairman of the Manilla Library Board: treasurer 1 of the Lindsay Presbytery, United | Mr. Foster was born in Peter- Church of Canada and 'last fall borough, son of William Earl Fos- had been a delegate to the General ter and the late Violet Evans. He Council of the church in Hamilton, | Was educated at King Edward His church connections were with School and was an adherent of | Using an eld shaving both Salem and Manilla churches and he was a teacher of a Sunday School class, the boys of which will be flower bearers at his fun- eral. Besides holding official posi- tions in the church, he was an active member of the Manilla , choir, Funeral service will be held to- morrow at 2.30 from the Pinkham Funeral chapel at Sunderland, cen: | ducted by Rev. Walter Rackham, assisted by Rev. J. W. Wilkinson of Oakwood, representing the Lind- say presbytery. The pallbearers will be Robert Wood, Ross Tre- meer, Laurence Tremerr, Harvey Rodd. Ronald Loxton and Donald Murray. Burial will be in Bethel cemetery, Greenbank. HUGH H. MERCER MARKDALE A well-known Jesident of Markdale all his. life, George Street United Church. He was employed in the struc- {tural steel department of the C.G.E. where he worked for 12] years. During the Second World War {he was in the Royal Canadian | Navy, serving on a tour that in- cluded overseas duty on HMCS La 'Maibie. He leaves his widow, the former Jean Sanders; two brothers, Clare and Roy of Peterborough; and | four sisters, Mrs. J.' Andrews of | Orillia, Mrs. Allan Welch of Osh- |awa, Mrs. E. Nurse of Peterbor- {ough and Miss Marlene Foster of | | Peterborough. A The funeral service was held this | afternoon at the Kay funeral home, | |Rev. Arnold Mathews of George Street United Church officiating. {Burial was in Little Lake ceme- | tery. | ! § 260 SHIPS the Surprise, a small vessel compared to the giant carriers and cruisers in the manoeuvre. The aircraft carrier Magnificent led the Canadian fleet in the review. Aboard the reyal barge, Queen | boarded Elizabeth and Prince Philip | watched the assembly of shipsdn | one of the world's greatest mari- | time spectacles. For the actual review the Queen and Duke | Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed | Year +» Date Accidents Injured Accidents PLEASE DRIVE 525 | CAREFULLY WANTED ! BUCKWHEAT ® Highest Prices Paid o MASTER FEEDS 54 Church St. Dial 3-2229 i! | There's a Scarfd's finish for every surface brush will simplify dusting those difficult lamp shade pleats. Our standards of living are among the highest in the world, because we are con- stantly striving for greater improvement. Be glad you're a Canadian. BREWERY LTD. OTTAWA, ONTARIO