Daily Times-Gazette, 22 Jul 1953, p. 20

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> £0 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, July 22, 1053 . - END OF PHARAOHS Egypt, a monarchy since be- fare the beginning of written his- tory, became a republic on June 19. General Mohammed Naguib, who overthrew the 33-year-old playboy ruler, King Farouk, last year was named its first presi- dent and prime minister. Lieut. Col. Anwal Al-Sadat, 8 membep of the revolution council, signs the proclamation of the newly: formed republic, above, as Gen- eral Naguib, at his right, looks on. Drugs Given Cows Appear In Milk TORONTO (CP)--The antibiotic wonder drugs have their limitations in treatment of animal diseases, the American Veterinary Medical Association was told today. Dr. J.-D. Nadeau of St. Hyac- inthe, Que., told the Association's annual convention, antibiotics are not the answer to nutritional prob- lems of poultry. They were drugs and could not be expected to re- place vitamins in rations. Dr. Nadeau said antibiotics alse may interfere with chickens' nat- ural immunity to infectious dis- . .use of antibiotics be limited to rations of starting poultry ani erably confined io Shicken show- S : ing disease sympt The AVMA's public health com- ? mittee warned that the milk of me ELE TH A ------ ia der & tar ms . cows treated with antibiotics can create an antibiotic sensitivity in persons consuming it. Milk from such cows should be withheld from the market for at least three days after treatment. itself largely After cernin, with of breeding problems Tuesday's sessions, the convention devote Host of its discussion to ultry today. po J. F, Crawley, head of the veterinary section of the University of Toronto's Connaught laborator- ies, described a spray vaccine that controls the outbreak of infectious bronchitis in chickens. Drs. S. B. Hitchnér and G. Reis- ing of the Massachusetts agricul- tural experiment station sail dried vaeei be ysed as effectively s frozen vaccipe in a spray to protect poultry fi Newcastle dis- ease with greater economy and fewer distribution problems. Dr. E. E. Ballantyne, veterinary services director for the Alberta agricalture department, recom- mended a stepped-up research pro- gram to control salmonellosis, a poisoning in humans. Limited success in immunizing turkeys against erysipelas was re- ported by a group of research vet- erinarians at Washington State Col- in |i lege, headed by Dr. E. M. Dick- ROOM AND BOARD A NEW BOARDER -- on "R73 \ generations. Its unique, delightful flavour blends per- ES fectly with good y Your friends Coke with food And why not? Coke has been the age favourite of Canadians for Fo faty ' things to, eat. Grocers now featuring poultry disease which, causes food | 4 45 C.R.A. WEDNESPAY Recreation office open all day, Lions Club Room for the Blind, 9.00 - 5.30 p.m. Supervised recreation pi on the following parks: No Qe l, rptons Corners, Fernhill, Vabloyview: ~ Connaught, Wood: view, Radio, Rundle, Sunyside. Bathe, Eastview, Harmony, Storie, Victory, #afman, Lakeview, Alex- andra gnd 8.8. No. 6, 1.00-5.00 p.m. Swimming at Rotary Pool, 2.00- 4.45 p.m. Swimming at Rotary Pool, 7.00- 9.00 p.m. gram THURSDAY Recreation office open all day, Lions Club Room for the Blind, 9.00-5.30 p.m. ol Supervised Recreation Program on follow x parks: North Osh- awa, Fernhill, Valleyview, Con- naught, Woodview, Radio, Rundle, Suniyside, Bathe, Eastview, Har- mony, Revie, Victory, Parma, eview, Alexandra nad Thorn- ton's Corners, 9.00 - 11.45 a.m. m, Swi instructions at Rot Pool, B00 TE 4b a. one at Rotary Supervised Recreation Program on the following Parks: North Osh- wa, Thornton's Corners, Fernhill, alleyview, Connaught, Woodyiew, Radio, Rundle, Sunnyside, Bathe, Eastview, Harmony, Store, Vie- tory, Harman, Lakeview, Alexan- dra and S.S. No. 6, 1,00-5.00 p.m. Swimming at Rotary Pool, 2.00- 445 p.m. Swimming at Rotary Pool, 7.00- 9.00 p.m. FRIDAY Recreation office open all day, Lions Club Room for the Blind. 9.00 - 5.30 p.m. Supervised Recreation Program on the following Parks: North Osh- awa, Fernhill; Valleyview, Con- naught, Woodview, Radio, Rundle, Sunnyside, Bathe, Eastview, Har- mony, Storie, Victory, Harman, Lakeview, Alexandra and Thorn- ton's Corners, 9.00 - 11.45 a.m. Swimming instructions at Rotary Pool, 9.00 - 11.45 am. Supervised recreation on the fol- lowing parks: North . Oshawa, Thornton's Corners, Fernhill, Val- leyview, Connaught, Woodyiew, Radio, Rundle, Sunnyside, Bathe, Eastview, Harmony, Storie, Viec- tory, Harman, Lakeview, Alexan- dra and S.S. No. 6. 1.00-5.00 p.m. SATURDAY Swimming at Rotary Pool, 2.00- 9.00 p.m. Swimming at Rotary Pool, 7.00- 12.00 Noon. Recreation office open, 9.00 - p.m. HOME AGAIN Wind is no respecter of royalty, so Princess Margaret makes a grab for her skirt as a playful breeze in London lifts her hem slightly. The princess, back from OTTAWA (CP) -- It's going to cost a record amount to run the election and the current campaign --perhaps around $7,000,000. Of this, some $5,500,000 will come out of the public treasury. The political parties and their support- ers will spend $1,500,000 or more. By far the biggest amount will be the official cost of the election and the preliminary work, which will be up from the $4,250, fig- ure 'of the 1949 voting. This is be- cause there are additional constitu- ences' and unit charges for almost every kind of electoral work are up. On the political side, party spend- ing is hard to pin down, but indi- cations are that both big parties will be putting out more than $500, 000 apiece with the CCF and So- flal Credit spending considerably ess. Rough and unauthoritative gues- ses are that the Liberals and Pro- gressive Conservatives will spend around $600,000 apiece or more-- the Liberals quite a bit more and 'the CCF between $200,000 and $250,000. The Canadian Congress of Labor probably will throw about $20,000 into the CCF pot. The So- cial Credit group will spend a relatively modest sum, amount un- known. Spokesmen for all groups say it i§ impossible to determine now how much each will spend. Apart from national budgets--in some cases the smallest part of the spending--there are expenditures by provincial and local organiza- Election Will Cost 50 Cents A Head tions" gnd by the individual candi- dates. Aside fram the political spend- ing, costs are ur in the normal government job of running an elec- tion. The Expense of enumerating each elector is pp, and the number of electors also is higher to an ex- pected record of some 8,500,000. An additional expenditure not counted up in the 1953 election cost is that of the office of the chief electoral officer--Nelson Caston- guay--which will be about $320, 000. He works between elections but at election time expands his staff to about 60, where it stands now. Population Rises Yearly Bv 400,000 ERIN (CP)--Immigration Min- ister Harris said Tuesday night that increased immigration and in- vestment--in Canada 'are due di- rectly to the reaction of the out- side world to Canadian compe- tence." In an address in support of Henry Hosking, member of the last Par liament for Wellington South, Mr. Harris said net immigration and natural increase are adding 400,000 Brsons a year to Canada's popu- ation. a tour of Southern Rhod , Africa, is reported reconciled to the absence of Group Captain Peter Townsend, now attache to the British embassy in Brussels. Central Press Canadian. Missionary's Attackers Executed TAIPEH, Formosa (AP)--Firing squads Tuesday executed two men accused of breaking into the home of George MacKay, Canadian Pres- byterian missionary, and seriously wounding him June 2. A third man, who surrendered shortly after the missionary was shot, was sen- t: d to life imprisonment. DROWN AT PICNIC CHICOUTIMI, Que. (CP)--Three boys, members of a party of 500 picnicKers from a children's play- ground in Chicoutimi, were drowned Tuesday while swimming in the Saguenay river. " MacKay, 69, now is reported re- covered. FARMERS, REACH CITY FOLKS through Classified ads in i The Times-Gazette! To sell or buy, | rent or swap, call 3-2233. is the answer... .to unexpected hospital expense ONTARIO HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION News Stories Denounced At Singer's Funeral FORT FRANCES (CP) -- Hun- dreds of persons attended fumeral services Tuesd. for Florence Forsberg, 25-year-old singer who was stabbed and beaten to death in her New York apartment last Thursday. Lester Johnson, 25 a Korean war veteran who apparently toek his own life, left a note in which he said: "I killed Flo Fersherg be- cause passion nd Jr ev. H. G. 8, minister of King Memarial United Church, who conducted the funeral service said the "one-sided evi- dence at the scene of the crime was pounced upon by American of 3 o Port Frances in 3 light she did The minister 'said she was the 'victim of eircumstanes." "Her unblemish ar soiled by 8 mantes wh hort oll his side of the story." He said people here face was ot hate How Por. wspapers and w Fvices sa' and Athey need not think that t : notes left by a suieidal will change our opinion T It was the largest funeral ever seen in Fort Fragoes. 4 Meteors travel as fast as 40 miles a second. journalism, placing the swebtheart Ontario's Lakeland beaches are ideal sum- mer playgrounds for fame ily groups. The youngsters are safe near the shallow water and the whole family benefits from the invigorating air and healthful summer sunshine. You'll enjoy going by bus; ASK YOUR LOCAL AGENT ABOUT "HIGHWAY TOURS" TO All PARTS OF THE U.S.A. Round Trip Fares NORTH BAY $14.70 MIDLAND ... 7.40 JACKSON'S PT. 5.15 (Subject to Change) Tickets and Information at OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL 14 Prince St. Dial 3-224) Take enough hame today, 6536 Iscloding Fodoral Taxes Plo debonit 30 bor bob 145 King W. CEH" 4 Fired meme. + Authorized beftier of Coca-Cola under contract with Coco-Gaje Lill Hamkly's Beverages Dial 3-2733 hep up where you belong! Like the look of low-slung beauty? Like dazzling power? Like thoroughbred behaviog? Mister-- you belong in a Buick! And this is the year to step up there and take your rightful place, because this year's Buicks are the Greatest in 50 " Great Years! In every SUPER and every ROADMASTER for 1953 there's a new kind of V-8 Engine--the first 'Fireball V-8--and the world's most advanced V-8, first in any passenger car to reach 8.5 to 1 compression. In every Buick Custom there's a newly designed F.263 Fireball 8 liff Mills Motors Ltd. 266 King St. W., Oshawa this series. Best of all, than ever before and Buick beauty is surprisingly easy to own! Take the spirited Buick CusToM--only 8 few dollars more than many cars in the "low-price" field, and the price "quoted here inoludes Foam Rubber : Seat: Cushions, Deluxe Steering Wheel, Electric Clock and Under ~* seat Heater and Defroster. This year, more than ever, you + belong in a Buick--come in and see for. yourself! Whitby Motors Whitby, Ontario Engine with the highest horsepower and compression ever offered in Buick value is greater od Ul CK _$ Price quoted above is the sw, & Buick Custom 4-Door 6-Passenger Sodom, cludes Pederal and Excise Taxes of $487.34 ( Fee and Provincial or Municipal taxes, where cable, are extra). : for only 3032 delivered in Oshawa delivered pricefor ond In -

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