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'| Howard Garve WHAT DOES HE SHOOT? Touring Newfoundland in his election campaign, John W. Pick- ersgill, left, learns about sealing and ing guns from one of the n of Wesleyville. The gun is six feet long, but requires the skill and strength of an expert to handle. Mr. Pickersgill, native of Manitoba, is Canada's secre- tary of state. BALSAM AND MOUNT ZION Women's Association Had Speeches On Many Topics MRS. LORNE JONES Correspondent BALSAM AND MOUNT ZION-- Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong and family of Scarboro, spent Sat- urday with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Empringham. Miss Anna Wilson returned home on Sunday after spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lade of Willowdale. They were en- tertained for Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wil- son. Mrs. J. A. Jones of Brooklin spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones. Mrs. Fred Noon of Gravenhurst spent a few days with her sister Mrs. Richard Day. The monthly WA met at the home of Mrs. Lorne Jones on Wed- nesday, July 15 with the president Mrs. Burnett Jamieson in the chair. The meeting opened with hymn, "Saviour Teach me Day by Day," followed by prayer by Mrs. Cecil Jones. The opening thoughts were .given by Mrs. Cecil Jones in "Obedience." Mrs. Jack Empring- ham read the scripture taken from John 14 1-31. Roll call was answer- ed by a flower hint. ° The minutes were read and ap- - proved. Letters of thank you was read from those who had received boxes of fruit while on the sick list. The theme song was then sung. The guest speaker was 'not avail- able for this' month, so different members spoke on some of tl following, canary raising, flowers, ideas about a deep freeze, inter- esting points on travelling, and two solos were enjoyed. The meet- ing was brought to a close with a hymn and the benediction. Supper was served. Ladies present were 18 and children three. In the evening of Wednesday, July 15 the Active Service Class met at the home of Mrs. Lorne Jones with the president Mrs. Jack Em,ringham in the char. The ev- ening was spent in busfhess being discussed followed by the minutes read and approved. Program com- mittee for next meeting, Mrs. El- mer Wilson and Miss Kathleen McAvoy. The .meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Elmer Wilson. Ice cream, cookies and a cool drink was en- joyed for refreshments. Miss Luella Carson was an at- tendant at the Dysuk-Demish wed- ding on Saturday in Toronto. Millard Running For Toronto Seat C. H. MILLARD CCF : By THE CANADIAN PRESS Charles H. Millard, 56, one of Canada's most powerful labor lead- | ers, is the CCF candidate for York | Army. West in the federal general elec- tion. Mr. Millard is Canadian director of the 55,000-member United Steel- workers of America 1948-51. In 1921 he married Jessie Kerr of Galt, Ont., and they e five children. In the First World War, jhe served four years in the Canallian A member of the United Church, he is active in religious work and | occasionally takes the pulpit. He {has served on the national execu- (CIO-CCL), |tive of the board of evangelism and one of Canada's two largest unions. | social service. Earlier, he held the same job with the United Automobile Workers of America (CIO-CCL), which has roughly the same Canadian mem- bership. He also is a vice-president of the Canadian Congress of Labor and is regarded as a likely presi- dent of that body in the next few years. 4 Mr. Millard, born in St. Thomas, Ont., represented York West in the Ontario Legislature in 1943-45 and TO RAISE ISLAND TORONTO (CP)--The parks com- ! mittee of Toronto's City Council is considering a proposal to raise the level of Toronto island with garbage. The island, year-round ome for 2,500 Torontonians and summer playground for many more riodically is flooded in its lower- ying areas by Lake Ontario storms. | PRINCE ALBERT Recent Bride Given Shower * F. E. SMITH Correspondent PRINCE ALBERT -- Some 30 or more ladies, friends and neighbors of the bride of last Saturday, Mrs. (nee Shirley Smith), gathe: at, the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith, on Friday evening, to show- er her with gifts and best wishes. Friends of the bride who ar- ranged the shower were: Miss Joan Howey, Mrs. Jack Brain and Mrs. Bert Raines. Joan made a few opening re- marks and assisted the bride in opening her many lovely ari prac- tical gifts which were brought to her in a pink and white decorated basket. Mrs. Garvey, in a few well chosen words, thanked all those present for their very lovely gifts. Ice cold drinks were served with refreshments, and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed. Those from outside the com- munity who attended the shower were: Mrs. Albert Harper, Saint- field; Mrs. L1oyd Hunter, Miss Edna Walker, Mrs. Harry Brown, Port Perry; Mrs. Max Heidt, Utica; Miss Eileen Cherry, Miss Marion Smith, Torontb, and Miss Peggy Pearse, Islington. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs: Eu- gene Huntley on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. G. Huntley, Whitby; Mr. {and Mrs. George Hartrick and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Otter- bein, Toronto. During Sunday eve- ning, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grice, O$hawa, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Huntley of Blackwater made a short visit also. Miss Vera Newnham returned home on Sunday after spending four days at the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto. On advice of a local doctor, she was taken by her parents to the hospital for ob- servation on Wednesday but so far findings as to her trouble have not been disclosed. Mrs. W. Harper, Toronto, is spending a week or so as guest of Mrs. Jonas Smith. Mr. and Mrs. | F. Harper and son spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Middleton |and Caroline, Oshawa, spent the | weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred | Middleton. We are pleased to note {the recovery of Mrs. Middleton, Jr., following an operation in Osh- awa General Hospital, where she has spent the past two weeks. Mrs. L.. Devitt and Mrs. James Rodd, Oshawa, were among the la- dies who attended the afternoon tea held at the. home of Mrs. Les Beacock on Friday last for the benefit of the Good Neighbors' Service Club. Mrs. Beacock enter- tained her guests by showing a number of antiques. This Beauty Hath No Charms ROME (Reuters)--Rita Stazzi, 19, Italy's lovely candidate in the "Miss Universe' contest at Long Beach, Calif.,, returned home to- day in an unlovely temper. Her "sorehead" description of the winner, France's Christiane Martel, verged on the censorable. Miss Martel, she said, had not one little bit of 'pure beauty," her legs were "shapeless," her ankles "invisible." : "I thought so Tittle of her chances when I saw her that I advised her to walk more erectly so her bosom would appear firmer and more ample," Rita said. Sod Cut Fresh Daily PROMPT DELIVERY To Oshawa, Whitby and surrounding district 25¢ SQ. YD. DELIVERED ARMSTRONG FUELS 59 CHURCH ST. DIAL 5-5864 | | in -Flavour ~ =-Economy When you buy two 30-0z. bottles of WILSON'S Ginger Ale for 35¢, you. have the utmost in a delicious beverage, at the very bottom price for which it can be produced and delivered. Still - = = no other Ging matches Values with er Ale - Quality PERSONAL SIZE FAMILY SIZE 30 OUNCES 18¢ 12 OUNCES 2 for 35¢ 7° * Prices include Govt. Tax CRA. ~ THURSDAY Recreation office open all day, Lions Club Room for the Blind, 9.00-5.30 p.m. Supervised Recreation Ppogram on the following Parks: North Osh- awa, Thornton's Corners, Fernhill, Valleyview, Connaught, Woodview, Radio, Rundle, Sunnyside, Bathe, Eastview, Harmony, Storie, Vic- tory, Harman, Lakeview, Alexan- dra and S.S. No. 6, 1.00"5.00 p.m. Swimming at Rotary Pool, 2.00- 4.45 p.m. o Swimming at Rotary Poél, 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 a.m. Supervised recreation on the fol- lowing parks: North Oshawa, Thornton's Corners, Fernhill, Val- leyview, Connaught, Woodview, 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 - 445 p.m. PROBE DEATHS PARRY SOUND (CP) -- Provin- cial police are investigating the death of two persons at Seguin Falls, 25 miles west of here. The bodies were discovered last night but police released no names or details. PILES that Iich and Burn If you now suffer from the itching soreness and burning pain of piles you can' be helped. | Internal pile treatment, at any drug store and use os directed. You will be pleased at how quickly our pile trouble is relieved. Only $1.59 for the big 60 tablet package. If you are not 100% pleased after usi Hem-Roid 2 or 3 days, as a test, ask for your money back. Yetund agreement by oll . drug stores. Just get a package of Hem-Roid, an / TORONTO (CP)--A Great Lakes skipper said yesterday he picked up his knowledge of his ship's radar from repair men who checked the set, used the radar by "trial and error" methods, and was not sure to which lifeboat he was assigned at the time his freighter went down after colliding with another ship. Capt. George Morriss, 55, of Fort William, also said at an inquiry into the sinking that fire drills were not held aboard his vessel, the Scotiadoc, which sank in Lake Su- perior June 20 with the loss of one life after being rammed by the freighter Burlington. He said boat drills were infre- quent because they were "not al- ways convenient." Peter Wright, commission coun- sel submitted regulations to show that fire and boat drills on cargo ships are supposed to be held once a month. Capt. Morriss said he held boat drills on fhe Scotiadoc March 31 and May 18. The captain said he was assigned to the port lifeboat. However, com- mission members said a list showed he should have gone to the starboard boat. "If you didn't know where to go, what reason did you have to think the other crew members knew where to go?" Mr. Wright asked. "At that time (of the sinking), I didn't think which boat to go to," the captain replied. One of the lifeboats quickly filled with water when it was lowered into the lake and five crew mem- bers had to be transferred to the other lifeboat. Wallace McDermid, 37-year-old porter from Sault Ste. Marie, disappeared in the icy waters. The ships chided in fog near Captain Didn't Know | His Own Lifeboat the body of Tristans Fvede, 27, of Thunder Cape while they were seeking shelter from a- heavy storm. Capt. Morriss said the Scotiadoc was running at full speed of 10% knots, depending on radar to spot obstacles. He said the radar screen picked up the Burlington when the ships were about six miles apart but he did not reduce speed "be- cause I figured we'd be all clear." The hearing is continuing with Mr. Justice Dalton C. Wells of the Ontario Supreme Court presiding. SEEK BODY TORONTO (CP)--Harbor police early today started a search for Sudbury, Latvian immigrant be- lieved drowned in a Toronto Island Lagoon. Fvede left a party at a late hour and said he was going for a swim, police said. Soon after- ward, a water taxi operator said he heard shouts for help. ITS FUN TARIO vaeationland . n your own ON BREWING CO. LIMITED i, I) Yl Il CIRCULAR AiRsHADE AWNINGS PROVIDE all weather pro- JYPET OV! for your porchés, doorways and steps. All .winter long they keep out snow, rain, and sleet and in the summer they profect you from the hottest sun. FOR FREE ESTIMATES AND DETAILS PHONE OR WRITE 110 VERDUN RD. AIRSHADE ALUMINUM AWNING of OSHAWA DIAL 5-4332 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, July 28, 1058 17 fie 3 FATAL ACCIDENT OTTAWA (CP) -- James Oliver Cameron, 80, one-time factor at the Hudson's Bay Company post at Michipicoten on Lake Superior, was at nearby Cum Yen sday night when struck by a taxi. , ADDITIONAL FAST } \ TRAIN SERVICE between NTREAL and TORONTO "THE LAKESHORE EXPRESS" For your convenience, 2 s "The Lakeshore Express" is Read Down Lv. S.10AM... Montreal 9.37 AM Cornwall DAILY .Ste. Anne de Bellevue ....(b) mart new summer train. now in operation between Montreal (Central Station) and Toronto. Enjoy a pleasant daylight ride in latest type picture window goaches with "Sleepy Hollow" seats or parlor cars -- attractive dining car -- all air-conditioned. Travel by train, arrive refreshed. Read Up (Central Stn.) ...... Ar. 4.20 PM 3.33 PM 2.45 PM 10.28 AM. Prescott 1.56 PM . 10.45 AM. Brockville 1.40 PM . 10.55 AM 11.48 AM... Ki Brockville 12.40 PM N 12.20 PM... 12.04 PM . 12.52 PM _ Belleville . . 11.32 AM 1.00 PM Belleville 11.25 AM 1.50 PM 2.25 PM Oshawa Port Hope ... 10.35 AM 10.02 AM 3.00 PM......... I5PM......... .....Toronto (Union Stn.) 9.28 AM 9.15 AM from M (a) Will stop for Pp (d) Will stop for passengers to All times shown CANADIAN NATIONAL Canam (b) Will stop for passengers from Toronto. (c) Will stop for passengers from Toronto, or to Montreal. Montreal. are Standard CANADIAN PACIFIC - DUNN'S Save Now! TEE-OFF WITH T-SHIRTS [ An outstanding Summer value in @ variety of potterns and colors. Just the thing for work or play. Regularly sold for 1.09. Sale 69¢ Ea. YOU DON'T NEED ALL CASH DURING THIS ANNIVERSARY SALE. IT UTES TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT DUNN'S. MONTHS TO PAY! in for the biggest sale event in men's clothing in this district. Every item marked down for quick STOCK UP ON Ask your friends about Dunn's... and then come QUALITY MEN'S An time to repl PP SOCKS h your supply of socks -- A wide variety of patterns and shades. See them ond you'll want a few price. Reg. 79¢c. pair, especially ot this low Anniversary Sale Only 39* Pair In Time For Your Vacation BATHING TRUNKS An excellent buy -- you can't go wrong at this price. These trunks have the popular elastic tops for smooth fitting. Available in all colors. Reg. 2.95 SALE 1.98 Again invite you te join the hundreds of pleased custom- ers who have stocked up on our sale values in men's quality clothing. Prepare Dunn's way for your vacation « « . with these outstanding buys! SPORT JACKETS -- SLACKS -- SHORTS -- SWEATERS TIES -- CASUAL JACKETS -- SHIRTS -- HANKIES, etc. All at Lowest Prices Ever! Act Now! Buy Now! TAKES ONLY 3 MIN- DUNN'S GOODWILL ANNIVERSARY SALE NEW LOW PRICES! ¥ YOU HAVEN'T ALL THE CASH-- USE YOUR CREDIT PLEAS CONTINUES WITH 20 thang, a ve 2008 83 RR Dunn's are Real Proud of This Special Offer ial is available that sold 2 Pairs for in Men's and Young Men's Slacks 'cause this is an item that every man needs and we have knocked a large hole in the regular prices. Just think! Nearly every kind of mater- NOW AT BELOW COST! ONLY : 8.88 Avan OF for up to $14.95. 17.00 DUNN'S 16 SIMCOE ST. §. OPPOSITE KRESGE'S "The Smart Store For Men" "Use Your Credit" OSHAWA