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LL 2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, July 24, 1953 OSHAWA AND DISTRICT GOT FOUR MONTHS BIRTHS W. H. Dell wish Fined $500 | In Careless | Driving Case In Uxbridge court last week, | Sherwood Silverthorn, 218 Bond George Matthews of Uxbridge was Street East, Oshawa wa: fined convicted of selling liquor illegally $100 and costs on a charge of and sentenced to four months. in [careless driving 'this morning in the county jail. | Magistrate's Court. On a lesser 4 charge of having no operator's | TRAPS POPULAR WITH POLICE | licence he was fined $10 and costs. | The use of electrical timing de- The careless driving charge a- | vices, called speed traps, is in- rose out of an accident Searving | creasing throughout the province. !Jjuly 19 at the Athol and Albert | | Recently the Town of Uxbridge Street intersection. Silverthorn | put one to use. Whitby, Beaverton | pleaded guilty and admitted that | have had such devices in service he had been drinking and that he | for some time. had gone through a stop sign. It | was also said that he was driving DELL--Mr. and Mrs. to announce the birth of a daughter; Deborah Jane, on Monday,- July 320, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. DYSART--Mr. and Mrs. William Dysart (nee Beverley Flintoff) are happy to announce the birth of a daughter. Naney Elizabeth, on Thursday, July 23, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital, GENGE--Mr. and Mrs. Morley Genge are happy to announce the birth of their son, Brian Russell, Monday, July 20, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital. Weight 7 Ibs., 8 ozs. DEATHS ARROW--Entered into rest in the Osh- FARS General Hospital on Wednesday, Drew Fights Back At Slander Charges By ALAN DONNELLY 'propaganda: in Quebec tries to Canadian Press Staff Writer arouse prejudice in the rest of Can- TROIS-RIVIERES, Qué. (CP)- ada by saying that I am too Hon. George Drew took issue friendly with Quebec. This, my Thursday night with 'vicious and | friends, is the party which talks | dishomest pefsonal attacks" he |S0 much about national unity." said have been made against him | He said he did not like discus- | in the present election campaign |Sing "so deeply personal" a ques. and urged that the election be de- tion as religion, but "some of the cided on the "great issues before most vicious and dishonest personal us. attacks" had'been made in Trois- | Lacks } He coupled this with a promise Rivieres. . | that a ml Conservative I am a Protestant for the same government, if elected Aug. 10, Leason that most of you here are | would bridge the St. Lawrence Roman Catholic. 1 learned the river at this point, in co-operation Pravers in which I first expressed with the i en! Pi ey my religious faith at my mother's | H p knee. So did you. | The Conservative | i CAA NR TS aa July 22, 1953, Thomas Charles Farrow, beloved husband of Elizabeth Gibson, aged 63 years. 4 Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Saturday, July 25. Ser- vice 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cem etery. (The family requests friends not to call at the Funeral Home until Friday.) MONNEY-- Entered into rest at the Osh- awa Hospital, on Friday, July 24, 1953, Leila Maude Monney, aged 63 years, beloved daughter of the late Mr. and and Mrs. W. J. Mooney of Pickering and dear sister of Herbert of Picker ing and Wilfred of Toronto. ; Miss Monney is resting at McEachnie Funeral Home, Pickering for funeral service on Sunday, July 26, at 2 p.m. Interment Erskine Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM ANDERSON---In loving memory of my dear husband who passed away July 24, 1952. --Always remembered by wife and family. OBITUARIES MISS LEILA M. MONNEY Librarian of Pickering - Village for the past two years, Miss Leila Maude Monney died early today in Oshawa General Hospital in her 64th year. She had been several months and hospitalized at various periods. Born in Pickering Township at Cherrywood, a daughter of the late Esther M. Collins and William John Monney, she was brought up there and had lived for the past 40 years in the Village of Pickering. She 'had a constant interest in the work and affairs of Pickering United Church. Surviving are two brothers, Herbert of Pickering and Wilfred of Toronto. Details of the 'funeral service which will be held from the McEachnie Funeral Home in Pickering, have not yet been com- Pleted Burial will be at Erskine metery. CAPTAIN DAN ROONEY COBOURG Captain Dan Roo- ney, last of the lake captains of schooner days, died at his home yesterday morning in his 92nd year. A native of . rg, he started sailing when 15, received his master's papers at 21, retired at 76. He had been in good health practically all his life. The funeral will be held on Sat- urday from St. Michael's Church to St. Michael's cemetery. Surviving are a son, Jack, of Ottawa; a daughter, Madeleine, Cobourg, and a sister, Mary, of Cobourg. His wife predeceased him some years ago. TYRONE NEWS MRS. WALTER RAHAM Correspndent TYRONE -- Ralph Shaw, Osh- awa, recently visited John Virtue. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murray, Misses Helen and Joyce Murray, Toronto, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hardy. Mrs. M. Findlay and Mr. Dean Findlay, Unionville, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Bigelow. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. May, Grims- by, spent a few days with Rev. and Mrs. Lute and children. Violet Jones is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riddle, King- | ston. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jones have moved to their new home gn the 5th concession. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy on a baby boy last Friday. Mrs. R. Hatherly is visiting Miss | home, also the boys who called and | ests. Allen, Bowmanville. Little Laurilyn Welsh. Bowman- ville, is spending a week with her aunt, and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Alldread. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vaneyk (Bessie Yeo) who were married in the Tyrone Unit-- | ed Church on Saturday, July 18.|Clarence Pilkey and family of In-' member." | mat; aSsk. Mrs. Russel A large reception was held in the community hall. At the Sunday morning service Mrs. Russell Virtue was taken by surprise, when Mr. Arthur Brent read an address and preented Mrs, Virtue with & purse of money for her faithful service as organist for the past 30 years. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Rahm visit- ed Mrs. W. H. Rahm, Burketon. No Sunday School or Church for a month. - Mr. George Alldread in company with his brother David enjoyed a fishing trip to Deer Lake over the weekend. : Rev. and Mrs. D. Lute, Suzanne and David are holidaying at Bala, Muskoka. ? Mrs. M. Fowler, Orono, is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. James Alldread. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holroyd who were married at the Manse last Friday, July 17. Mr. Arthur Stock, Tiverton, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hardy and Mr. ahd Mrs. Earl Prescott. Mrs. George Alldread spent the week end with Mrs. David All dread, Bowmanville, °* Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Skinner and | family, Miss Sandra Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Park, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. W. Park, Cecile and Douglas visited Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Murney. Peterborough. Joan Davey is holidaying with Cecile Park. 7 TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed 3 0 0 Corea 4 'RR 2, Kingston' Road East was un- | il for | | Peoples picnic at FIREMEN ATTEND FUNERAL Adrian Claus, Jack Stacey, Gor- don Harrison and Nick Mroczeck, | members of the Oshawa fire de- partment today attended the fun- eral in Brantford of a member of that department who was Killed recently in an automobile accident. | HIRE BRITISH NURSES A shortage of nurses which was | interfering with operations of Ross | Memorial Hospital at Lindsay has {now been solved. Superintendent | Evelyn Wood could not obtain the services of Canadian nurses, but {six British nurses, a British lab- | oratory technician and a Maltese, ! have now been engaged. | Drunken Driving Charge Reduced Tracy Farrow, 258 Kane Av- enue, Toronto, was found not guil- ty of driving while intoxicated, in Magistrate's Court this morning. at excessive speed. On the charge of having no | licence, Silverthorn exhibited a | Department of Highways notice to [the effect that his suspension was | cancelled. He figured, he said, | that that document would be good {until he obtained his licence which {he intended to do very soon. | CCF TALK [ (Continued from Page 1) | should not the pensioners receive | a proportionate increase? | AGREE ON COST "The gentleman who was here last night, Paul Martin, and my- | self agreed on how muth it would cost -- $200 million."" With Martin that had ended the debate. | | "But," he said, 'you are produc- | ing $8 billion more. Two hundred | million is only one fortieth part | of that. Surely weé can afford one- | | fortieth part to apply justice to | | our pensioners." | Mr. Knowles cited the Winnipeg | Progressive leader's speech was made to 5,000 persons--the largest audience he has met to date in his campaign. | It was also broadcast over a net- work of provincial radio stations. Mr, Drew said that in the cam- paign against him, words were being "torn out" of statements he made years ago as premier of On- tario "in an effort to convey the impression that I am an enemy of the people of this province." Voters of 'Quebec province had been told "that you should not vote for me because I am a Protestant." The "most fantastic suggestion" was that he and Tim Buck, leader of the Labor-Progressive (Com- munist) party in Canada, had some things in common. "We have only one thing in com- mon. Both of us have been in Mos- | cow. But I was in jail there, and | I don't think" Tim Buck was." | (In 1937 Mr. Drew spent six hours in Moscow's Lubianka prison for taking pictures of one of the purge trials.) "If I took the time fo answer the false. and malicious statements However, Magistrate Ebbs regist- | Strike of 1919 where many men had | made about me, there would be ered a conviction against him on [lost their pension rights because of | no time to discuss the real issues. a lesser charge of driving while |time lost while on strike. The CCF |, , | his ability was impaired. Farrow pleaded guilty to other charges of having liquor and driv- ing without an operator's license. On each of these he was fined $10 land costs or 10 days in the county jail. For driving while his ability was impaired the accused was fin- ed $100 and costs or 10 days. Previously His Worship had im- posed 'a six months driving sus- pension, but it was withdrawn after defence counsel G. R. Frame, Toronto, objected to its propriety on such a charge.. The suspension was withdrawn until the : 'matter could be decided by a higher court. MYRTLE STATION Church Service Is Suspended For Holidays 8. M. PERCY Corrdspondent MYRTLE STATION -- Rev. Mr. Mutton was in his pulpit on Sun- day morning. The weather was i | Goliath orthe rejected stone. Jesus came when He came to his own. religion. Berneice Watson sang "Down from His Glory" very acceptably. Mr. and Mrs. Mutton are taking | three weeks holidays and there will be no church service or Sunday | School until August 16. {| Mr. and Mrs. W. T. 'ronto are visitng Mr. Chas Eaton and Mr. |W. G. Norris. | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence €ook are {enjoying their holidays in Eastern | Ontario. | The raspberries are of quality in some places and other | places not so good. | Donald Timms wishes to thank Norris, To- and Mrs. and Mrs. {his many friends and neighbors | for flowers fruit and candy and other gifts which he received while confined to Oshawa hospital and during his long stay in bed at helped pass the time. Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor spent a few days in Toronto this week. | Miss Elizabeth Deeming attend- |ed the Lindsay Presbytery Young Beaverton on Saturday. Mr. James Mitchell Utica, Mr. and Mrs. Christie of Brooklin were re- | cent guests of Mr. and Krs. L. W. | Mitchell, Mrs. Olive Harrison spent the weekend at her home here. Showers which were badly need- led have passed over and around {us doing a lot of good to gardens (and fruit, Three Rear End Collisions Are Reported Three motor accidents were in- vestigaged by Oshawa police yes- terday. P. C. William N. Cairney report- ed a collision between two cars on King Street West about 9.05 a.m. Arthur J. Pitman, 773 Somerville {| Avenue, Osawa signalled for a left turn but said the car behind him driven by Howard C. Brisco, 24 Clarkhill Street, Willowdale ran in- to him, | P.C. Cyril H. Smith investigated [two other accidents, one at 4.35 {In the afternoon and, another at {10.30 p.m. In the first. Walter Pie- | terse, 31, Courtice, Ontario started |to make a right hand turn onto | Ritson Road North. He reported stopping quickly to avoid hitting a car ahead. He said he was hit from behind by a car driven by {John A. G. Black, 36, RR 1 Ponty- | | pool Ontario. ! At 10.30 p.m. on Simcoe Street | North a small truck driven by | Gordon Woodward, 38, RR 3, Whit- by braked quickly when traffic ahead stopped. The car behind driven by Kenneth R. Whattam, 18, RCAF Station Nerth Bay and owned by Kenneth G. Whattam, 91 able to avoid colliding with the 6 PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY grill and headlights were broken. |chel. rear of the truck. The car's hood, humid but there was a nice con-|time society moved on. Housing | gregation present. He took for his | should be on the same level as edu- | scripture reading from Marks Gos- | cation and health. Children shotild | pel 12, 1-12 and preached his ser- not have to be brought up in in- | mon from the story of David and |adequate houses. was rejected, but later the time | your own rights, your {had fought t that happening | {again and eventually had won. | | Similarly with the national health | plan. | ENTITLED TO CARE | "We can no longer not afford to | have it. The idea of education for { all children was not accepted a few | years ago, but now it is. And now we say also that every man, wom- an and child is entitled to proper medical care as well." | The Liberals had done some- | | thing, he said, quite a bit for them. They started a $30 million | {a year health grants program. | {| That was nothing like what they had been promising since 1919. 'Nevertheless it is good to have the best facilities. But what good | does it do, if you and I can't af- ford to pay for these services." , BEHIND TIMES "We are neither sensible, mod- | ern or progressive without a na- | tional health plan," he said. | The CCF favored raising the level "of exemption from income tax to $3,000 for married people and $2,000 for single people. There | were two kinds of taxes, Abott's {kind that favored the big fellow {and the fair kind that was accord- ing to ability to pay. | In the matter of housing, it was {CUT DOWN PAYMENT | His party, Knowles said, favored | lowering the downpayment to 10 | He has become the Headstone of | per cent and increasing the amor- | tization period from 20 years to 30 | years. Furthermore, the CCF was | in favor of bringing down the top | level interest for mortgage com- | panies to 2 per cent. i | "We're always fighting-for these | |things," the CCF member said. | | "Ask the Liberals, they'll tell you | we're always talking.' The CCF had lost a lot of mo-| tions he admitted. But that didn't | worry them. | | "We eventually win because no ' {one can answer 'our basic conten- | tion, that the workers have it -com- ing back to them', | STEALING IDEAS : | The speaker noted that the older | parties were picking up the CCF | | ideas. But they did not pick up | those ideas that would work hard- | | ship on powerful big money inter- | "No party has anything to give you," he said. "We're not making promises. We're just giving you own wealth | coming back to you." | "Sooner or later," he said, "we | win. And it'll be sooner if we elect Wes Powers and give us another |HATES DATE | "I share your annoyance with |the election date," he said. The | speaker added that.perhaps he waste ee oo |even more annoyed than his hear- ers, because summer was no time to be travelling around mking elec- tion speeches. "But no day this summer or in the next four years is more impor- tant than August 10." Knowles urged the crowd to send Wes Pow- ers to Ottawa to work for "the standard of living, the security and the freedom that you deserve for producing the wealth of this coun- ry."" In a brief preliminary speech, Wes Powers, CCF candidate for this riding, said his party was not handing out promises in groups of 22 as Mr. Drew had done in 1943 or in packages of 16 as he was presently doing. 'We want social measures that will contribute to our way of life," he said. The CCF had worked consistent- {ly for such things as adequate pen- sions for the aged, Family Allow- ances, mother's allowances, and pensions for the blind. In the future the party wanted to keep these benefits in line with the cost of living index; In conclusion he urged the people to get back from their " holidays and vote on August 10. Plane Crashes 2 Die In Field MONTREAL (CP) -- Two men were killed Thursday night when their light, single-engined plane | nosedived into a field at St. Fran. lcois de Sales, 15 miles northeast | of here. Dead are: Andre Guilbault, 28, the pilot, and Yvon Peloquin, 19, both of neighboring Ville St. Mi- w « I do not believe that the kind, generous and chivalrous people of. this province will approve of prop- aganda of that nature. "There are great issues before us to be decided. Let us discuss them as sensible citizens of a great. nation." Mr. Drew's reference to a St. Lawrence river bridge here was a departure from a prepared speech which he read partly in English and partly in French. A bridge was needed half 'way | between Montreal and Quebec City, he said, to keep pace with the needs of an expanding province. *"I promise that if a Conserva- tive government is elected, and with the co-operation of thé prov- incial government, we will im- mediately see to the eonstruction of a bridge across the St. Lawrence river." Mr. Drew said: "The party that pictures me as an enemy Quebec by their false WASHINGTON (AP)--U.S. Sen-| ators next week will get fresh views on who should/develop Nia- gara power. And the ideas may conflict with New York: Governor Thorhas E.' Dewey's vigorous plea that the job be turned ovef™o New York state, The Senate public works com- | mittee recessed Thursday after hearing the New York governor outline, for two hours, why he felt his state should develop the $400.- 000,000 project in co-operation with the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power | Commission. Dewey took a plane back to New | York last night. He declined to predict what action the committee would take. Bridge Sale 'Authorized On Drew's By Senate WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Sen | ate Thursday night passed and sent to President Eisenhower a resolution designed to make it pos- sible for the Niagara Falls Bridge Commission to acquire the whirl- pool Rapids Bridge. The resolution, which passed the | House of Representatives July 7, would permit the commission to | issue bonds payable from the rev- enues of all the bridges it operates rather than just the Rainbow | Bridge over the Falls. | The purpose is to enable the | to finance the pur- chase of the Whirlpool Rapids Bridge between the cities of Nia: gara Falls, N.Y. and Ontario, by issuing bonds secured from rev- enues of both bridges. Acid Shampoo Renames Wife "Old Baldy" BENEVENTO, Italy (Reuters)-- Police have arrested Ciriaco Frat- tolillo, 85, for giving his sleeping wife a hydrochloric acid shampoo when he came home drunk. Apart from other charges, Frattolillo will have to answer for the fact that his wife is now quite bald. 'blue PRICE INCREASE AUGUST 1 Order Now . ... LANDER -GOA 43 KING ST. W. lof democracy, they should be amended." rates to power consumers. I injustice 1 know." | ary showed Thursday. | next |gara Falls, {July 29--Brantford, Simcoe; July | 30--Courtland, Woodstock, Sarnia; {July 31--Chatham, Windsor; Aug. for exercise. "You would not respect me very | much if I did not honor the faith | which I learned as a child." | If elections were decided on the! basis of religious differences *'then | freedom of worship, which is one | of thé great fundamental freedoms ' would become a meaningless expression." . Turning to Quebec's textile in-| dustry, he said it had been argued | that international agreements pre- | vented enforcement of anti-dump- | ing laws against United States textiles. ~ 'At a time that the United States | is keeping out our dairy products | {and other farm products, our gov- ernment is permitting textiles from the United States to be dumped here far below the manufactured cost. As a result thousands of Cana- dian workmen are out of employ- ment today." It was not a question of tariffs. "The government had anti-dump- ing laws. They should be enforced, and if they cannot be enforced Mr. Drew also said the Progres- sive" Conservative party proposed to outlaw Communist activities by 'those traitors who are trying to undermine our democracy." He referred to a Communist-led union which has applied for 'certi- } cation as bargaining agent for em- ployees at the federa! government's | uranium industry of Saskatchewan. ! It was an apparent reference to the'| International Union of- Mine, Mill | and Smelter Workers which he said | was headed by "a man now named Murphy' who had been trained in | the Lenin school of espionage at | Moscow. "This Communist organization is in a position to tie up our whole | uranium production because of the | weakness of the government in dealing with them." { Mr. Drew also spoke Thursday ! at Ashestos, Victoriaville and Nico- let, and stopped briefly to meet | small groups at Bromptonville and'| Richmond on his motor trip from Sherbrooke. ! Today speeches are scheduled at | Shawinigan Falls, Louiseville, Sorel | and Chambly. He will stay over- night at Montreal. Dewey Puts Up Fight 'To Get N. Falls Power Dewey insisted to the senators | that New York had an '"inalien- | able" right to undertake the pro-| ject. At the same time he con- | tended that turning it over to pri- | vate utilities would result in higher | The House' of Representatives has approved a bNl that would auth- | orize five New York utilities to | seek a licence from the Federal | | Su Power Commission to carry out the | movement of beef with almost 10 | carried out by Capt. J. Alphonse | demand after Tuesday and resulted | Matte argued, In a heavy carryover this week. |yestigation ex project. The utilities, Dewey | "propose to take away our cheap | power" 'and "sell it back to us| at vastly increased prices." He said that would be "the rankest Oshawa Program OTTAWA (CP)--George Drew, Progressive Conservative leader, will campaign in Ontario and Que- bec during the last two weeks of the election campaign, his itiner- Mr. Drew will start from Ottawa Tuesday, concentrating on southern Ontario points for most of the two weeks, with the excep- tion of two days which will be devoted to Quebec. Hig itinerary: July 27--Ottawa; July 28--Nia- Welland, Hamilton; 1---Owen Sound Aug. 3---Manitick | Kinburn; Aug. 4----Lachute, Mont. | real; Aug. 5-St. Raymond, Que: | bec: Aug. 6--Orillia, Toronto; AUG. | 7----Hawkesbury, Russell, Ottawa; | Aug. 8-Oshawa, Cobourg, ston. King- HOTEL FOR SQUIRRELS EAST FERRY, N.S. (CP)--Mrs. Charlie Thibodeau runs a summer hotel--for squirrels. She captures | them in a 'wire-cage trap in the | spring, feeds them in special en-| closures during the summer, and | turns them loose again in the fall. | She provides ball-bearing wheels coal' L COMPANY DIAL 5-3589 {and Saturday. Low THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a. m. Synopsis: Much cooler and less humid air spread across the prov- ince Thursday bringing to an end the recent spell of warm sultry! weather. Temperatures today will barely reach 60 in the far north and the low 70s in Southern On- tario. Saturday will continue mainly | sunny and cool across Southern Ontario, but a return to southerly the president of East Asiatic Com- winds will bring moderating tem- peratures to northern regions. n Regional forecasts valiC until | midnight Saturday: 5 Western Lake Erle region, Wind- sor city: Mostly sunny and cool today and Saturday. Winds north- west 20 today, decreasing to light tonight and Saturday. Low tonight and high Saturday at Windsor 55 and 75. Summary for Saturday: | Sunny and cool. i Eastern Lake 'Erie, Lake Huron. | Lake Ontario, Niagara, Georgian Bay, Haliburton regions; London, Toronto, Hamilton, North Bay cit- fes: Cloudy, clearing this after- noon. Mostly sunny Saturday, Con- tinuing cool. Winds northwesj 20 to- day, decreasing to light tonight tonight and high Satudday at St. Thomas 55 and 70, London, Toronto, St. Cath- arines and Hamilton 50 and 70, Wingham, Muskoka, Killaloe and North Bay 45 and' 65, Trenton 45 and 70. Summary for Saturday: Sunny and cool. Kirkland Lake, Timmins-Kapus- kasing regions; Sudbury city: | Sunny with a few cloudy intervals | today and Saturday. Cool today, | turning a little warmer Saturday. | Winds light today, southeast 15] Saturday. Low tonight and high Saturday at Sudbury 45 and 65, Earlton 40 and 60, Kapuskasing | 40 and 65. \ TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- | peratures hulletin = issued at the | the Toronto public weather office | at 10 am. | Min. Max. | 78 Dawson Victoria .... Edmonton .. Regina Winnipeg ... Pt. Arthur .. White River .. Kapuskasing . S.S. Marie North Bay Sudbury Muskoka airport Windsor . London ..... i Toronto ... ef Ottawa . 'a | Montreal ..... | Saint John FARMERS' MARKETS AVESTOCK:-- TORONTO (CP)--Receipts were omewhat lower at the Ontario stockyards this week. Prices were | steady on early sales but were 50 | cents or so lower after Monday with the market at a standstifl after Tuesday. Early trading of calves was at steady prices with a good many finding no market after Tuesday. Hogs were steady and lambs were steady to $1 lower. Holdover at the close was 1,200 | head. | Cattle receipts totalled 6,597 head | added to $300 carried from last | week. Hot weather slowed the | | 81 67 57 | i | | | Choice light and weighty steers | $20-21.50; good light $19.20. me- diums downward to $18; good heif- ers opened at $19-19.50; with none | over $19 after Monday; plain light | steers and heifers $13-16; good | cows closed $12-13; medium down- | ward to, $10: canners $8-10; good | heavy bulls $13-14; plain light bulls downward to $11; choice fed year- lings $20.50-21.50; a few $22; small lots of common to medium stock- ers $14-17.50; tops $18; a few godd stock calves $20.50. Calves totalled 2,227 head. Early trade was steady at $22-24 for choice vealers; a few tops $25: medium to good $17-21; plain veal- ers and grassers $10-14. Hogs were 3,004 head. The mar- | ket was unchanged at $33.50 for grade A hogs; dressed sows $23. Sheep and lamb receipts were 1,064 head. A few good ewes and wethers delivered by rail $30: with the bulk of good lambs $29; bucks were $1 discount: culls $18-25; good light sheep $8-10; culls downward to $5. *1.00 DOWN . Small Weekly Payment Buys a New B. F. GOODRICH SERVICE STATION \792 SIMCOE 'ST. 8. DIAL 5-531 HARRY DOVE, Mgr. Puncture-Proof | Tubes on Time ! trade ever" with Japan in Cana- BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Good Prospects For Japan Deal VANCOUVER (CP) -- A promi- drastic overcutting of forests since nent British Columbia business the Second World War. man says "prospects are extremely = Two factors put B.C. in an ad- good for building the + greatest | vantageous position to boost lumber |exports to Japan, said Mr. Chris- | tensen. "We can ship logs to Yokohama and Tokyo at prices about competi- itive with Japanzse timber, and the {importers prefer our product be- cause the quality is more consis- dian timber and grain. J. V. Christensen, assistant to pany (BC) Limited, who recently returned from a three-week mar- ket survey trip to the Far East, said: | tent." "Last year approximately 2.| Because they use almost every A {inch of the log and their dimen- 300.00 board hid i uast sions are quite different from those this year the total could reach 100,- 000,000 board feet." Mr. Christensen attributes! brighter prospects for increased grain exports to a 'marked rise in consumption due to Japanese soldie*s acquiring a taste for bread during their long terms in China and Southeast Asia." | Major Japanese demand for lum- ber is for home reconstruction and secondary need is for commercial and industrial building, he re- ported. Addifg to the problem is a domestic shortage caused hy! of North America, they prefer logs rather than finished timber." Mr. Christensen emphasized that to enable B.C. to capitalize on the expanded market. the provincial government would have to renew and widen the authority of the ex- port advisory board to issue log- export permits. Otherwise, Oregon and Washing- ton would take' the business as U.S. logs are not subject to export restrictions. The board's authority, under which permits have been issued in the past, expired June 30, he said. * 80 Planes Cross Provinces LETHBRIDGE (CP) -- Eighty light aircraft from the United States are expected to converge Saturday on this' southern Alberta city, jump-off. point for a grass- hopper air tour of six Canadian provinces, oF Billed as the largest single mass | flight to cross Canada, the Trans- Canada Air Tour is designed to provide an aerial holiday and em- phasize the usefulness of light air- craft. K | In other years, the aipminded:| business executives have gofe: to! Alaska, Cuba and South America. | This year the trip is expected to be made by about 300 persons, including the occupants of 20 Cana: dian light aircraft, larger .| elude In Tour the flight, carrying baggage and supplies. i The, flight is sponsored by the Royal Canadian Flying Clubs As- sociation and the Portland, Ore., chamber of Commerce. It will in- aircraft from California, Washington and Oregon. = Five groups leave Portland Sat- urday for Lethbridge where they will be joined by Canadian -air- craft. The planes leave here Sun- day morning. . Stops will be made Monday in Ontario at Sioux Lookout, Arm- strong and Kapuskasing" where a few of the slower aircraft will re- main overnight. Another 15 will spend the night at North Bay. The remainder will proceed to Malton | "mother" plapes will accompany i'Airport outside of Toronto. BODIES (Continued from Page 1) ago. Little more than $1 was found near his remains. 5 . With the odds and énds oft per- sonal belongings, searchers yestér- day found only 36 cents. But fheir day-long search turned "up .what may be a valuable piece of evi- dence for police. Carefully buried | under the roots of a tree was a leather coat. & Just how the killings were' car {hunters are 'known ruck. work of finding everything possilie. Yesterday's se arch produced nope of the valuable equipment, such as rifles and binoculars, the to have had with them when they set out from early in June in their light They are believed to have been last seen alive June 12. TEEN-AGER (Continued from Page 1) rang out. Later, the rifle was found ried out had not been made known }25 feet from the house. oficially here early today. But last night in Quebec City, a spokes~| der, cold-blooded and planned," The discoveries were made at | Before Ted came home from work it is said an argument devel- | man for the attorney:generals de- oped between Roger and his moth- partment said bluntly: "It is murs. {heavy blow on the head. The older er, during which she received a brother was informed of the argu- Camp 26, four miles west of Camp | ment. 24, where the elder Lindsey's re-| mains were found, and about 65! miles from Gaspe. ! Personal belongings found in the | all-day search included a watch, cigaret lighter, shaving-soap con- tainer, laced boots, blue overalls | and an undershirt. A piece of upper bridge-work was also found. rvision of 'he work was . provincial police crime-in- rt, who »arrived yesterday from Quebec. | He said last night he did not | plan to go into the bush again today, but would send in a crew | of searchers to carry on with the WANTED NEW CAR Roger had had his heart set on buying a bigger and better car and had gone to Toronto last week to see some models. But when he learned of his financial loss with mining stock, he was unable to purchase it, nor did he have his resent car paid for. Meanwhile, is car was damaged while he was teaching his girl friend to drive but they were not injured; To add to his troubles, they had. a tele- vision set on which payments were owing. "He liked photography as a hobby," said his mother, 'but guns most." TRUCK L Dial §-3739 "$1GINI§ DISPLAYS * STRIPING 62 Cromwell Ave. ETTERING fe : new ideas... ...rto brighten our lives Roots which have grown into under- ground pipe joints are easily cleared out. A new com- pound of crystals, oured into the wer, completely disintegratesthem. Here's @ eombin- ation lamp and insecticide spray- er. Onthose balmy summer evenings, it provides both light and protec- tion from annoying insects. Owr standards of living are among the highest in the world, because we are con- startly striving for greater improvement. Be glad you're a Canadian. BREWERY LTD, OTTAWA, ONTARI