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- ® SOLOIST AT BANDSHELL CONCERT Miss Norma Bowen, con- tralto soloist of the First Baptist Church, will be one of the guests artists and will sing at the con- cert of the Oshawa Civic and Regimental Band on Thursday evening. Speaker Warns Of Peac "In order to protect the free nations of the world against com- munism we must build up our faith in our own way of life and our Christian faith; all free na- tions must be united with a com- mon front, and as individuals we must not be complacent and in- different," declared Dr. Ag Dale, medical health officer of the Wellington County Health Unit, in an address at the luncheon meet- ing of the Oshawa Rotary Club yesterday. A pative of Poland, Dr. Dale, who lived under the communist regime' and came to Canada from the British Isles about three years ago, gave an earnest exposi- tion of what would happen if communism came int6 power in Canada. He was introduced by Dr. Claude Vipond while the apprecia- tion of the gathering was voiced by Dr. Dan Sturgis. NOT POLITICIAN Prefacing his remarks, the speaker emphasized that he is not a politician. But he had lived un- der the communist regime in Pol- and and by the exposition of some of his own experiences hoped to bring home the full impact of what communism really means. What must always be remem- bered is that the Russian people have always been ruled by ruth- less dictators and have a vastly different background and view- point than the peoples of the wes- tern world. One must understand these things and also remember that in the past eight years 14 nations have been over-run with- out a shooting war and 800 million ople have been subjected ¥ ussian domination. In each case the nation was taken over in ex- actly the same manner. e Drive HAD LONG TRAINING Regarding Malenkov's recent peace overtures, Dr. Dale com- mented that the present Russian leader joined Stalin's staff in 1925 as his personal secretary and since had become a member of the Politburo. For 27 years he had been Stalin's right-hand man and had helped Stalin mogder mil- lions of Russian farmers in order to make collective farm possible. Almost immediately after Sta- lin's death, Malenkov embarked upon his pace offensive. Dr. Dale questioned the possibility of a man 'who had followed the Stalin |! line for 27 years being honest in seeking peace with the world. It might be that his motives were to dispose of his enemies at home or to add to China's trade; but the fact remained that in 1952 Stalin had prophesied that the western nations would eventually fight among themselves and Russia would be able to step in and take over. NATIONS ARGUING Even today England and the United Sates were arguing over China and trade relations. It was Dr. Dale's opinion that Malenkov is now trying to bring about dis- unity between these two great nations and slow up ,defence. "I am afraid he is succeeding quite nicely," he added. Turning his attention to the Canadian scene, Dr. Dale said that Col. George Drew, leader of one of the nation's political parties is advocating a big reduction in taxation. If such a reduction came about it would mean that de- fence expenditures would have to be cut and that was exactly what Malenkov wants. The address will be rebroadcast over CKLB at 7.30 p.m. today. Centre Street United Church and $S.S. Picnic Parents, teachers and children, as will. as many others from Centre Street United Church, join- ed together for a very successful picnic at Geneva Park last Wed- nesday. Swimming and games constitit- ed the afternoon program at about six o'clock, approximately 175 per- sons sat down to a most delicious and bountiful picnic supper. A long program of races took up most of the evening and a rousing candy scramble concluded a very en- Jjoyable day. Howard Canning, Superindendent of the Sunday School, assisted by the sports committee, Mrs. Reid, Mr. Gordon Barton, Miss Vera Watson, Miss Nora Kirk, and Mrs. Angus McDonald was in charge of the races. _ Those in charge of the picnic wish to thank all the people who kindly supplied transportation and helped with the supper. The results of the races are as follows. Mrs. Reid's Class -- Mary South- well. Norma Coolidge and ice cream for all. Miss Wannacott's Class -- Don- na Porter, Robert Burns. Miss Miller's Class -- Kenneth Stars Jean Fervwillegar. Mrs. Mannuel's Class -- Patricia Withrow, Susan Cowan. Miss Kirk's Class -- Ronald Starr, Donald Bishop. Primary Pick-Up Race -- San- dra Porter, Susan Cowan. Mrs. Kirk's Class -- Marlene Barton, Janet Hunter. Mrs. Terwillegar's Class (Boys) Jimmy Blakney, Grant Southwell. Mrs. Fletcher's Class (girls) -- --Elizabeth Drake, Myrna Britton. Mr. McDonald's Class (Boys) Ronald Ball, Glenn Balson. Mrs. McDonald's Class (Girls), Alice Eddridge, Muriel Coolidge. Mr. Barton's Class (Boys) Dale Southwell, Ted Brown. Mr. Cowan's Class (Couples) Norma Letrie and Donald Whit- bread, Sheila Canning and Ronald Weeks. Junior Boys 9-13 yrs. -- Danny Heard, Rale Southwell. Junior Girls, 9-14 yrs.-- Myrna Button, Eleanor Anderson. Mr. Cowan's Class (Couples) Sheila Canning and Ronald Weeks, Norma Petrie and Bob Wan- nacott. Adults Ladies -- Mrs. Southwell, Mrs. Anderson. Adults, Gentlemen -- Mr. Bar- ton, Mr. Britton. Adults Mixed --Mr, and Mrs. Bishop, Mr. Fletcher and Marilyn. Oldest Person -- Mr. Dearborn. Youngest Person --Baby Louise Broad. Announce Staff At Camp Samac missioner -- Harold Richardson; Deputy Camp Chief and senior lifeguards--John Brock and Don Polson. Other members of the Camp Staff include: John Mitchell, Paul Edmondson and John Brooks. BEHIND THE BARN-DOOR By ROBERT F. CLARKE For over a decade Canada's farm implement industry has been riding high on the crest of the boom. During the war it was arm- aments that kept the factories busy on such a scale that farm machin- ery had to take second place. With the end of hostiliti€§ the industry was ready to swing into full production of agricultural im- plements. It took full advantage of the situation and increased produc- tivity to such an extent that by 1950 twelve per cent more employ- ees produced 160 per cent more goods than in 1945. HIGH PRICES : The industry, however, did not follow the sound old principle that with reduced costs per unit the selling price should be reduced accordingly. Quite to the contrary prices were jacked up with the re- sult that, according to the Domin- ion Bureau of Statistics, by 1950 gross operating profits were up to 16.8 per cent from 9.9 per cent in 1945, while the share of wages and salaries in the fa achinery dol- lar was down to 28.9 per cent in 1950 from 42.4 in 1945. : This resulted jin tremendously in- creased financial gains for the companies in the period mention- ed. Massey-Harris, for instance, who showed net profits after taxes of $1,588,480 in 1945, were up to $13,103,721 in 1950, an increase of 725 per cent. Cockshutt Plow Co. Ltd., whose net profits after taxes were $266, 159 in 1945, showed $2,247,175 in 1950, an increase of 745 per cent. FARMERS SQUEEZED ; To replace wornout machinery and to make up for the shortage of help farmers have been buying heavily in the post war years. They have paid cash and signed notes for the machines and implements they simply had to have to get their work done. Today they are deep in debt to the finance com- panies. In the past 18 months they were caught between the high prices they had to pay for every little bit they were buying and the fall- ing prices of their own products. Buying and selling, they were deal- ing with large corporations who carried on their businesses after the principle: "I will get all the market will justify me getting. 4,000 LAID OFF A The effects of this price and profit policy are now becoming evident. The chickens are coming home to roost. The companies have priced themselves out of the mark- et and sales have fallen to so low a point that already 4,000 workers had to be laid off. This is bound to draw wider circles and will un- doubtedly affect basic steel, rubber and others, causing unemployment and in turn decreased consumption of farm products which means more surpluses and lower prices. DEMAND INVESTIGATION Farmers might do well to put more pressure behind the demand of the Interprovincial Farm Union Council, submitted to the federal government, on March 16, 1953, for: '"'either a parliamentary commis- sion of enquiry on farm implement costs, distribution prices etc; or that an investigation be ordered by the combine investigation commit- tee of these farm implement com- panies' operations." Over 130 Oshawa employees of CNR, CPR, Oshawa Railway, and their families and friends enjoyed a picnic at Lakeview Park on Sunday, June 28. Ball games took up the early afternoon. Members of winning team were awarded cigars. : Race and prizes were next in line as follows: Girls, 3 to 4 yrs.: 1. Franko, 2, Linda Foote. Boys 3 to 4 yrs: 1, Michael Rombhanzie, 2. Nelson Maplebeck. Girls, 4 to 5 yrs.: won by Maur- een Hail. : Girls, 6 to 8 yrs.: Hay, 2. Marie Savinac. Boys, 6 to 8 yrs.: 1. Stephen, 2. Terry Foote. Girls, 8 to 10 yrs.: 1. Joan Layng, 2. Patsy Kelly. Boys, 8 to 10 yrs: 1, Albert Love, 2. Fred Foote. : Girls, 10 to 12 yrs.: 1. Carol Vir- gin, 2. Marie Maplebeck. Boys, 10 to 12 yrs.: 1. Rickey Craggs, 2. Melvin Kruger. y Boys, over 12 yrs.: 1. Ray Gil- Peggy 1. Pamela Edward ard. Motormen's race: 1. P. Kelly. Local Railway Workers Picnic Men's race: 1. Gil. Martin, 2. Don' Craggs. Three-legged race: 1. Miss Barb- ara Norris and Don Craggs. Wheel barrow race: 1. Miss E, M. Main and Alf Stephen. Booby prize: Mrs. A. C. Love and A. Hall Ladies race: 1. Ruest. All of the youngsters received candy, peanuts and popcorn, bal- loons and ice cream. A delicious basket lunch was en- joyed by all. A tug-of-war with several teams competing rounded off the day's events and the CPR team won same after a hard pull. Cigars were awarded the victors. Thanks are due to S. D. Craggs and the picnic committee; also all of those who helped make this pic- nic a success, including the follow- ing firms: Sklar Furniture, Times- Gazette, Royal House Furniture, Subway Lunch, Adams Furniture, M. @vllis Furniture, Reliable Furn- iture, Metropolitan Stores, Warn- er Williams, Genosha Grill, Do- minion Stores and Hayden Mac- donald. Mrs. Larry Board Makes $2.500 Grant To The CRA At a meeting of Oshawa Board of Education last night it was decided to pay the Oshawa Com- munity Recreation Association the sum of $2,500 towards the oper- ation of playgrounds and swim- ming pools during the summer months. Arrangements were confirmed with Mrs. Donald Cutler on behalf of the Ritson Road Community Recreation Association for the rental of the CCI auditorium on September 10 for a cooking school. It was announced that evening classes at the collegiate will be re-opened on Tuesday, October 13. Question of the enrolment fee has not yet been settled. However, public speaking and business Eng- lish courses will be included in the coursse. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE Principal H. E. Murphy report- ed that enrolment at CCI for May was 510 with an average attendance of 96.25 per cent. Prin- cipal M. F. Kirkland reported that enrolment at OCVI was 862 with an 97.58 per cent average. The public schools had a total of 4,964 pupils in the same month and their average attendance was 95.70 per cent. School Attendance Officer A. L. W. Smith found that during the month of May there were 51 cases of irregular and illegal ab- sence; public school - 36; OCVI - 8; CCL - 7. Ten exemptions were made but no employment certifi- cates issued this month. A summary of school exemptions in force at the end of May show- the following occupational classifi- cations: Boys Girls Total Industrial 2 3 5 Commercial 15 9 24 Domestic (employ- ment Certificate) 0 (Home Permit) 0 Messenger and Delivery 3 Agriculture 1 21 MRS. COLDWELL FUNERAL OTTAWA (CP)--Government and civic officials and business and professional men joined Monday in paying tribute at the funeral of Mrs. M. J. Coldwell, wife of the national CCF leader, who died sud- denly Friday. The service was conducted in All Saints Anglican Cathedral by Rev. C. L. G. Bruce. The body was taken go Montreal for cremation. -|be appointed from Port Perry. 'W.A.Holland Heads Region Hosp. Body A new organization -- the Re- gional Hospital Council No. 8 -- was recently formed at a meet- wie A W. A. HOLLAND ing in Oshawa. Similar groups, es- tablished to assist the Ontario Hos- pital Association, are being formed across the province. William A. Holland, Business Administrator of Oshawa General Hospital, is the first chairman of the district group. Other officers are: Honorary Chairman -- Sister Priscilla, sup- erintendent of St. Joseph's, Peter- borough; Vice-president, Joseph O'Neill, Bowmanville; Secretary- treasurer, John Hornell, superin- tendent Peterborough Civic Hos- pital; Executive commissioners-- R. B. Baxter, Port Hope; *® Mr. Flavelle, Lindsay; R. G. Parker, Cobourg; and a representative to Port Hope was also represented at the meeting. Present were A. J. Swanson, To- ronto, and F. W. Martin of To- ronto, prominent members of the executive of the Ontario Hospital Association. After the organization was completed, it was announced that periodic meetings will be held at least semi-annually for the pur- pose of dicussing problems of mu- tual interest. China proper, covering about 2,- 279,000 square miles, is one-third larger than the United States. Boy Scout District Commissi George McLaughlin announced to- day the personnel who will staff Camp Samac during its summer activities. Camp Chief and Executive Com- ' COMING EVENTS HAMPTON ANNIVERSARY SUPPER, July 1st, 4 o'clock, until all are serv- ! ed. Hampton Church Lawn, Concert at 8 o'clock, sports in afternoon, league football game at 7. Bring the family, Auspices Hampton Sunday | SCHOOL. (152a). | WEATHER will be a showing of films Wednesday | evening, McLaughlin Band Shell. Aus. pices Oshawa Film Council. (Tuestf) PERMITTING, THERE | STOLE FROM MAILS STRATFORD (CP) Arthur Mallalieu, 55, a former post-office caretaker, was sentenced Monday to 'six months definite and three months indefinite for theft from the mails. He pleaded guilty. Post office officials said they sent a letter containing marked money through the normal mail-handling system at nearby St. Mary's, but the letter was not delivered. On questioning Mallalieu, they found the money in his wallet. The Duchy of Cornwall was in- stituted by Edward III in 1337 for his eldest son, Edward the Black Pince. Ad TENDERS FOR MAINTENANCE BUILDING Sealed tend: up to and including Moink Building. to be d to the undersigned July 10, 1953, for the construction of a ted at the rear of the Administra- will be received ministrator. E. A. LOVELL, Chairman, Bd. of Education tion Office, 179 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa, according to Plans and Specifications which may be obtained from the Business Ad- The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, W. G. BUNKER, Business Administrator i © | the service last night he OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WHITBY VOL. 12--No. 152 OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1953 PAGE THREE AJAX -- Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation office staff and outside employees and their families enjoyed their annual pic- nic on Friday at the lovely Cedar Glen Park, north east of Picker- ing Village. As the crowd arrived all infants received a rattle and small youngsters a rubber ¢ball, while the ladies all received broad brimmed sun hats which were very acceptable as the sun which had been hiding in the forenoon really poured down during the ball games and races. Winners of the various races were as follows: Girls race 5, 6 and 7 -- 1. Dar- lené Hunt, 2. Jane Thom, 3: Vic- kie Klugman. Boys race 5-6, 1. John Klugman, 2. Sidney Jennings, 3. Michael Guiette. Girls race 8, 9 and 10 -- 1. Doris Bigham, 2. Dianne Jennings, 3. Aileen Berney. Boys race 9-10-11 -- 1 .Donnie Hunt, 2. Gary Hunt, 3. Jim Big- ham. Girls race 12-14 -- 1. Lynn Klug- man, 2. Jeanette Gagne. Boys race 12-14 -- 1. Ian Par- ish, 2. Joey Berney. Boys race 3-4 powity, 2, Billy Henwood. Mixed race -- 1. Vickie Klug- man, 2. Wendy Williams, 3. Billy Henwood. Mixed 3 legged race 10 and un- der "-- 1. Don Hunt and Michael Guiette; 2. Pamela Offer and John Klugman; 3. Charlene Empey and Rickie Henwood. Boys sack race -- 1. Ian Parish, 2, Gary Hunt, 3, Joey Berney. Girls' sack race -- Lynn Klug- man, 2. Edith Coverly, 3. Janette Gagne. Relay race -- 1. Gary Hunt and Aileen Berney; 2. Dopnie Hunt ana Pamela Offer; 8. Gary Hunt and Doris Bigham. Men's race under 40 -- 1. Ber- nie Yaroff; 2, Ted Filipowity, 3, Doug Williams. Men's race over 40 -- 1, Lorne Bingham, 2, Bernie Yaroff, 3, Lu- cien Gagne. 3 Ladies race -- 1. Marion Wil- liams, 2. Edith Coverly, 3. Mar- ion Carleton. Spoon and potato -- Boys and girls -- 1. Gary Hunt, 2. Donnie Hunt, 3. Lynn Klugman. Spoon and potato -- Ladies -- 1, Mrs. Guiette, 2, Marion Carleton 3. Betty McKinnon. Ladies Shoe race -- 1. Marion Carleton, 2. Olga Filipowity, 3. Gladys Gilchrist. Mens' shoe race 1., Mac Hedge, 2. Bernie Yaroff, 3. Brian Ruddy. Baseball game -- Office staff vs. Outside staff, outside staff won. Noise Bothersome To OCCI Pupils CMHC Employees Enjoy Fine Picnic Relief Promised By Traffic Board Students of OCCI have "nerves" as well as the tired businessmen and housewives who may be bothered by traffic noise. An average of five transports a minute roar to a start at the traffic light on Siracoe South at the collegiate. Principal Harrison Murphy called the Traffic Advisory Committee in to ponder the problem. Last night at a Board of Education meeting, Mr. Murphy said that the :raffic men say the problem will eventually settle itself when the transports take a different route. Moreover; good drivers should "anticipate" the green light so they won't have to stop -- but none apparently do! The noise is particularly bad and annoying during during the recent examinations. Many other items were covered -- by the Board which will now re- cess, unless called by Chairman Lovell, until its September meet- Tug-of-War, best 2 out of 3 pulls, ing Office Staff Won. Following the games, all sat down to enjoy a picnic supper, topped off with all the free ice cream and soft drinks that could be consumed. In fact there was so much ice cream that Mr. Jen- |nings and his helpers carried over -- 1, Glen Fili- |and donated the surplus to anoth- er children's picnic part of the park. At the close of the afternoon Mr. George Finley presented the trophies won by the ball team captained by Mac Hedge and for the winning tug of war team to Doug Williams. In a brief speech Mr. Finley tendered a vote of thanks to the committee in charge of the ar- rangements for the day. Miss Betty Harnden, Jack Jennings, Mac Hedge and Doug Williams for making the event a complete success. in ' another Local Man Salvation Army Grad At a service in Toronto attended by more than 100 from the Osh- awa corps, Raymond Langfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lang- field, 287 Athol Street East, gradu- ated last night from the Salva- tion Army Training College with the rank of Lieutenant. He will be stationed in. Hanover where he will continue his studies for another year. Raymond, who is a grandson of Ensign y J. Graves; Oshawa's veteran Salvation Army officer and Honorary Chaplain of Branch 43 Canadian Legion, entered the train- ing college on Davisville Avenue, Toronto, last September, During fRrticipat. ed by presenting the graduating cadets to Commissioner Dalziel, graduating officer. Around The Band Shell The Oshawa Civic and Regimen- tal Band will present another in its series of summer concerts from the McLaughlin Band Shell this Thursday evening at 8:30 p.m. The Band will feature the selec- tion "Rio Rita' by H. Tierney and with the coronation of our Queen still in mind, the Marck 'Down The Mall". Musician Bill Whitsitt will also be featured in the Euphonium Solo 'Allegro Spiritoso". Two outstanding guest artists will appear also with the band. Miss Norma Bowen, soloist with the First Baptist Choir of Oshawa, who possesses a rich contralto voice will be the vocalist and among her offerings will be "Sing Along", 'Garden of Happiness" and "Bless This House". She will be accompanied at the pismo by Mrs. P. N. Spratt of Whitby. Mel Smith, widely known in Oshawa and surrounding districts as the director of the radio feature "Sun- day School of the Air", will be fea- tured with his mouth organ and musical saw and he will include by special request, "Grandfathex's Clock". Master of Ceremonies will be McIntyre Hood. A too-rapid heart beat may be caused by a dietary lack of thia- mine, or vitamin BL. APPEARS WITH BAND Mel. Smith, Canadian cham- pion for advanced harmonica playing, and director\of Oshawa's Sunday School of the"Air, will be one of the guest artists with the Oshawa Civic and Regimental Band at its concert at Memor- ial Park on Thursday evening. FISH JUMPS INTO BOAT OTTAWA (CP)--A three-foot, 15- pound sturgeon needed no urging from 10-year-old John Spencer. It jumped into his boat from the Ottawa river Monday, bruising the youngster's leg and damaging the | motor. The fish apparently was trying to scrape half a dozen leeches from its sides by rubbing against the boat John rowed ashore with his prize. BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extend-.. ed to the following readers of the Times-Gazette who are celebrating their birthdays to- day; eww Frank. Danzey. 17. Ritson Road north. Mrs.. Victor. H. Corbett. 81 Gibbon Street. Gary Norton 234 Cadillace Avenue. Mrs. John Black 106 Albert Street. . . i Ta ro pr Stephen Chyb Bloor Street east. Congratulations are also ex- tended to the following who are celebrating their birthdays tomorrow; Mrs. Greta Alyes- worth, Helen M. Merrill, 266 Di- vision Street. tory methods. CITY OF OSHAWA TAXES THIRD INSTALMENT DUE THURSDAY, JULY 2nd PLEASE PAY TAXES BY MAIL IF CONVENIENT FAILURE to pay any one instalment on due date empowers Tax Collector to collect by several statu- OFFICE HOURS: JULY 2ND 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. C. L. COX, Tex Collector SICK LEAVE PLAN J Long in the making, a cumulative sick leave plan for all teachers, is nearly complete and will be put into operation next term. Items included and passed in the report of the management commit- tee, Trustee C. A. Sadler, chair- man, included the following mo- tions: That the appointment of three girls for the CCI and OCVI office be confirmed. Miss Shirley Elliott appointed 'June 15 at CCI salary $1,600 per annum, subject to the schedule. Miss Beverley Thomas and Miss Margaret Rickets, ap- pointed June 1 at the OCVI office, salary $1,600 per annum, subject to the salary schedule. That the report of the Business Administrator advising of the Con- venticn of the Ontario Urban and Rural School Trustees' Association at Bigwin Inn June 21 to the 24 be filed. That the letter of appreciation from the Sarnia Board of Educa- tion for courtesies extended to Mrs. : |[Mills and Mr. Gilbert at the As- sociated High School Boards' Convention held here be filed. That the communication from A. J. Cole, secretary of the Osh- awa Sedondary School Teachers' Council accepting the Cumulative Sick Leave Retirement and Grat- uity Plan subject to certain altera- tions as may be requested by the ' | Department of Education and ex- pressing their thanks for the excel- lent plan which has been worked out by the mutual representative and the Board be filed. That the memo from the Depart- ment of Education re Junior Red Cross in the Secondary Schools be filed. . That the announcement regard- ing a Pageant 'Dominion of Des- tiny" to be held in Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto on August 22 at 2 p.m. be received and filed. That the memos from the De- partment of Education regarding the text books for Social Studies, also an additional list of approved text books be received and filed and the Collegiates authorized in the use of same. DISCUSS SCHOOL OPENING Considerable discussion was held with Inspector T. R. McEwen on altered school boundaries for next September and particulars of re- grouping will be made known be- fore long. On recommendation of the Inspector, music teacher Mrs. Rogers will be asked to increase her teaching from three days a week to five, because of the four new schools in operation next term. In the secondary schools, regis- tration for September indicates that crowding is again overtaking the school capacity. At some length the Board dis- cussed the advisability of paying a hospital account for a pupil who had been injured after having been in Canada and attending school here only six weeks. While many other pupils pay for their own in- surance for such matters, this child's parents had not been noti- fied that it was available, if indeed it was, at the end of the term. The whole matter will be investigatec further and although the Board i in no way legally liable, it is pos- sible that the most account may be be paid on compassionate grounds. At an early date, six new janitors will be appointed to begin work August 1. An application of Calvary Bapti Church was granted giving pe: sion to use the rear of Ce Street School for their recess iod, as in previous years. MANY MOTIONS APPROV : Routine approval was given to the following motions which had been discussed at previous com- mittee meetings. That the resignations of the fol- lowing members of 'the Publie School Staff be accepted and a lets TRAFFIC BOARD (Continued on Page 5) brings your supply of €ssO FURNACE OIL as long as you want it An Imperial Oil "Evergreen Contract" will guarantee your supply of Esso Furnace Oil for as long as you want it. / Esso Furnace Oil is made especially for automatic oil burners, and Imperial Oil carefully tests each refinery run" to see that it always meets rigid standards of quality, uniformity, and purity. 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