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A Good Thing To Remember When You Have A Vacant Apa Mrs. J. -- Quebec St., Rented Her Apartment After It Appeared The First Night. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuegday, August 4, 1958 .19 I> rtment--Ph. 32233 2-ROOM APARTMENT, LIGHT COOK- ing, sink in kitchen, suit couple. Apple ---- Quebec St. (172b) 39---Articles For Sale ANTLE BATTERY RADIO. PHONE 9984. (179b) STRICTLY BUSINESS creation TTERIES FOR ALL MAKES OF CREE Bg Tg IR gg Muarauieed, Meaghers, 5 King Ot W. USED METAL ICE BOXES, 50 AND 75-Ib. capacity. Used 3-piece chester. suites, All in R ford's, 156 Simcoe South. Lo (134th) WNINGS MADE TO MEASURE. Ad patterns, gay' stripes, solid oo rent. Cleve Fox, Oshawa. 'F. GOODRICH STORES, TIRES, a Addison appli batteries, Hotroint 3 n. mses, *elevision. Thrifty budget, ploy ; al 5.4543. F IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON For Phone 5-5650. (Aug.10) ORNAMENTAL PORCH IRON RAIL : estimate. Air Shade Aluminum Toa» of Oshawa, Road. VENETIAN BLINDS--THE ADVANCED Kirsch type. The most startling develop rient in venetian Ls . Flat tened S-sh slats give 'better and more grac enclosure, We are sure these blinds will not only satisfy but create husi Esti obligations. George Reid. Dial 5-0633 -- 66 Bond St. West. (uAgl2 RUGS REWOVEN FROM YOUR OLD rugs and clothing. Reversible and seam- less broadcloth, any size to 13 feet wide without a seam, any length. Solids, --_ Mishars Syn, | Saad dd x tone-on-tones si > For . tion dial 51553, Continental Rug Co., Ltd. (Aug18) year in writing, . and Appliances. (Aug29) "Had you thought of trading in your 30-inch television set on a smaller screen, Miss Twill?" It's profitable to sell your old tel. Gazette Classified Ad evision set through The Times- s. Just Call 3-2233 NEW EUREKA CANNISTER TYPE- very Pp com- plete with all attachments, $99.95. Terms: $10 down and $7 per 42--Female Help Wanted 47 --Legal Notices Meagher's, 5 King West. $4 PER WEEK INSTALLS A NEW '3 Admiral television, refrigerator or range. Full selection at Kelly's T.V. and Ap- pliances, 81 King West. (Aug29) WOMAN TO CONTACT FUR COAT prospects, work from your own home. Old estatblished firm. Highest commis | sions paid. Write Box 708 Times-Gazette. | (180¢) $19.98 UP -- HOOVER. ELECTROLUX, Electric, Filter Queen, Airway. Rexair Sales. Dial 5-5121. (Aug29) FAIRLY EXPERIENCED IBM KEY punch operator for 6 weeks. Write Box 633, Times-Gazette. Jly29-Augl) CITY APPROVED SEPTIC TANKS available now at Fabricated Metals, and Stampings Ltd. 249 Second Ave. or, 5-1665. (Aug. 6) 43--Male Help Wanted WANTED -- SERVICE STATION AT- preferably with experience. Ap- SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZORS, ALL ply Zakarow City Service, 627 Simcoe 8. (180a) odels; also parts for in stock. Meagher's, 5 King West. (Augl® TONIA SEAMLESS TUFTED RUG, OA Dial 33287 , 9° x 10°67, USED TIRES, MOST ALL SIZES, $3 UP. B.F. Goodrich Stores. Phone gn SOLE RADIO AND RECORD So used, up. Apply B.F. Good- Dial 5-4543. BATH TUBS, TOILETS, $20; , sinks, $5; modern 4-piece bath attachments, taps, showers $159. Harry Chinn, Montrave South. (Aug.10) Aluminum Combination Screens and Doors. + made in Windows, The world's finest Oshawa. KOOLVENT SALES & SERVICE 94 BRUCE ST. DIAL 5-4632 (Aug10) NIGHT CLERK AND CLEANER FOR Cadillac Hotel. Phone 5-3743. (179¢) WAITER FOR BEVERAGE ROOM, Must be experienced and able to supply character references. Apply Commercial Hotel, Oshawa. 17s) SALESMAN -FOR EVENING WORK, selling aluminum awnings. 'op com- missions. . Exclusive territory. Dial 3- 3553 anytime. ann DRIVERS WANTED. MUST BE NEAT, cou ] #good drivers. Apply United Taxi, 143 King t. East. (169tf) WANTED IMMEDIATELY Experienced tinsmith and oil burner installa- tion men. Top wages. Apply 24 CHURCH ST. is (178¢ OXFORD PAINT $1.00 quart ... $3.49 gallon ; SUPREME PAINT $1.25 quart ... $4.49 gallon 29 Interior & Exterior Colors A & A STORE 86 SIMCOE N. DIAL 5-4462 ; (Aug20) McClary Refrigerators See the new miracle capacity McClary with automatic flash defrost, new green and gold interiors, 75-lb, freezer capa- city, butter conditioner with cold control. Prices start at only $279. Liberal trade-in allowance. Easy terms. See them today at RUTHERFORDS 156 SIMCOE SOUTH : (1660) "CLIMATITE"" Aluminum combination windows and screens "Maloney" Aluminum Combination doors, $59.50 Low Lost Free Estimates , TOM BARBER Dial 3-8924 (Aug.®) RAMODE Canada's most attractive aoll- . aluminum awnings, canopies, .| 44--Male or Female Help '| office, to do customer Greater Opportunities For MACHINISTS, TOOL GRINDERS, INSPECTORS Huge industrial expansion creating . urgent demand in these key, highly paid posi- tions. All easy to master the S.E.I. way without interrup- ting present income. Send cou- pon now for complete free illustrated proof of opportun- Ities. STANDARD ENGINEERING INSTITUTE Box 725, Oshawa Times-Gazette ADDRESS cry Wanted . CLERK - TYPIST FOR BROKERAGE billing. Perman- diately. Write (Jly29-Augl) ent ee Box 707, Times-Gazette. 45--Agents Wanted BUILD SECURITY FOR YOUR FAM- ily--yet be independent." Possibilities at every door you knock. 250 guaranteed products to sell full or part-time in a protected territory. Details at FAMILEX, Dept. 4, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal, os (178¢ - patios. Lets the light in, keeps the sun out. FREE ESTIMATES DIAL 3-3553 (Aug-25) ATmrerticies Wanted WATER PRESSURE PUMP tank. Phone 3-9089. WANTED, LIVE POULTRY, FEATH- .ers, scrap iron, metal, rags and mat: tresses. Dial I. Turner. North Oshawa, 3-2043 collect. (Augl2) AND (179) EARN EXTRA CASH Make more money easily in spare time, just shov' our beautiful Christ- mas and Everyday Cards to your friends. 1 Vellum Stati Ys Facil Fab Ribbons, Gay Folds, Red Velvet Assortment, and many more high-uality items. Liberal commis- sion. Just write for beautiful free album, showing personal cards, and other samples, subject to approval or return. It's easy, it's fun, it's profitable. - Write today. Douglas Greeting Card Company, 50-T Bleeck- er St., Torqgto. (Augl) NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF RICHARD BILLINGSLEY REED, DECEASED. All persons having claims against the estate of the said RICHARD BILLINGSLY REED, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, Gentleman, deceased, who died on or about the 9th day of June, A.D., 1953, at the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, are required to file proof of the same with the undersigned execu- tors of the last Will and Testa- ment of the said deceased on or before the 25th day of August, A.D., 1953, after which date the said ex- exutors will proceed to distribute the said estate, having regard only to claims of which they shall then have notice. DATED at this 30th day of July, A.D., 1853. THE TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS CORPORATION, and MORRIS BENNS REED, Executors. By: CREIGHTON, FRASER & DRYNAN, 5 Simcoe Street North, OSHAWA, Ontario. Their Solicitors herein. © (Augd, 11,18) TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS For Arrears of Taxes Corporation of the City of Oshawa County of Ontario To Wit: By virtue of a Warrant issued by the Mayor of the City o Oshawa, under his hand and the seal of the Corporation of the City of Oshawa, bearing date of the 15th day of June, 1953, a sale of lands in ar- rears of taxes in the City of Oshawa, will be held ot the Assembly Hall, Centre Street Public School, Oshawa, at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore noon on Wednesday, the seventh day of October, 1953, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes, has been published in the Ontario Gazette on the 4th day of July, 1953. Copies of the said list may be had at the office' of the City Treasurer. Dated at Oshawa, this 7th day of July, 1953. H. E. TRIPP, City Treasurer (Aug4,11,18,25) Oshawa, Ontario, MANCHESTER ------ Mrs. Jackson Hostess For W.A. Meeting MANCHESTER The Women's Association met at the home of Mrs. Allan Jackson last Thursday afternoon with an attendance of 13 members and four visitors. Mrs. A. Fielding read the Script- ure lesson and Mrs. Leach , the lesson thoughts. Mrs. Jackson gave a splendid paper on humility. Mrs. Don Christie presided for the business session. Mrs. Holtby read the minutes of the last meet- ing which were adopted as read. Mrs. G. Franklin reported a bal- ance of $183.19 on hand.' Approxi- matley $75 was made from the two bake sales. Another bake sale will be held on Friday, August 7, at Manchester corner. Correspond- PIANOS, "CASH FOR YOUR PIANO now. Wilson & Lee 79 Simcoe N. Dial 5.2832. (Aug23) COND USED FURNITURE WANTED, stoves, hb kiteh Crysler Furniture, 56 King West. Dial 5.0132. (Augz3) 42--Female Help Wanted CAPABLE RELIABLE WOMAN TO take charge of home. Fond of children. Dial 52958 or F474. (178c) UNDERGRADUATE NURSES for the New Mount Sinai Hos- pital, 550 University Avenue, Toronto, : We are opening a new hospital and require undergraduate nurses in all departments. Ex- cellent equipment ond working CHRISTMAS CARD AGENTS You can easily make extra money showing our unexcelled Christmas card assortments to friends, neighbors, and at work. Wonderful line to choose from. 'Feature assortments, Gift Wraps, purse lights and chil- dren's books. Special plan for clubs and church groups. Send no money---write today for samples on approval. You run no risk but hurry, be ahead of others in your locality, Monarch Greeting Card Co. .Dept E., Hamilton, Ont. (Augl® 46---Employment Wanted conditions. Write Personnel Director, 550 University Avenue, Toronto, 178d) REGISTERED NURSES for the New Mount Sinai Hos- pital, 550 University Avenue, Toronto. CUSTOM BAILING DONE. FURNACES -- PIPES, CHIMNEYS VA- cuum cleaned. Phone 2770, Whitby, 419 Ajax. (Augl?) MAE'S MENDING SERVICE, CLOSING for holidays until Aug. 17, when we again hope to serve your mending needs. (Augls) SPRING (Aug®) tooth harrows for sale. Dial We are opening a new hospital and require general duty nurses in all departments. Excellent equipment and working condi- 9 MAE'S CLOTHING REPAIRS, 'DARN. ing, patching, zippers, button holes, pant cuffs, shirt collars turned or remade. Free pick-up and delivery. Dial 3-4840, (Augl2) tions. Write Personnel' Director, 550 University Avenue, Toronto. amd) 528 deaths and the Confederates 133,785 in the United States civil The Union Army suffered 359, ence was read and discussed. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Fielding conducted an oral contest and Mrs. Toombs gave several piano numbers. Mrs. Fielding, Mrs. Leach and Mrs. Jackson served a delicious lunch. Collection $4.70; V nickles 95c. % Gerald and Brian Crosier, 'To- ronto, are with their grandparents here. Mr. and Mrs. Bob James, De- troit, were looking up old friends here on Saturday. Mrs. Max Heidt entertained Prince Albert Women's Association {last Wednesday. Mrs. Sara Alexander, Mrs. E. A. Dafoe and Alfred Dafoe, Toronto, and Mrs. Laura Thompson, Ottawa, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. Crosier on Sunday. Frost Opens Barrie Week BARRIE (CP)--Dress of the 1853 period was the order here Saturday as Barrie's centennial old home week got under way. Premier Frost officially opened the eight days of festivities after an air show touched' off the pro- ram. Twelve planes from the CAF. base at nton took part. WASHINGTON -- Prairie chick- ens, numbered by the tens of mil- lions in covered wagon days, are down to a dangerously low 400,000. The big grouse formerly was plentiful on all the grassy Ameri- can prairie from the East to be- yond the Great Plains, reports the National Geographic Society. Now it lives for the most part only in Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and the Dakotas. Remnant flocks sur- vive in the East. GRASSLANDS DESTROYED The farmer's plow, aided by the hunter's gun, threatens the prairie chicken's very existence. Farming in many regions has destroyed the grasslands, without which the bird cannot find the shelter, nesting sites and food it needs. Known also as prairie grouse or omnnated grouse, the brown-bar- red prairie chicken includes two species and a sub - species. The two - pound Greater prairie chick- en once ranged freely from Can- ada to Oklahoma, while its smaller, darker cousin, Attwater's prairie chicken, was an abundant native of the ;Southwest. Prairie Chicken Faces Extinction prairie chickens are one of the unforgettable sounds of the plains. Cock birds gather on traditional courting grounds each spring to fill the air with thunder produced by sudden, violent deflation of air sacs on each side of their heads. While drumming, the birds spread their tails, raise neck feath- ers into horn - like tufts and al- low wings to droop. They spring high into the air, then shuffle about in grotesque dances. Plains Indians imitated their pattering steps. The dance ends in violent com- bat as the cocks settle the matter of who is real master of the '"'Boond- ing grounds" and who may court the hens that watch the show with seeming indifference, Rivals bested and mating done, the cock bird calls it a year. He wanders away to laze in the sun, molt and grow new finery. The hen, meanwhile, builds a nest and lays fog seven to, 17 eggs. While her husband idles, she hatches the eggs and raises the brood until the day when they can The resonant, booming calls of fend for themselves. OTTAWA -- It belief in Eastern is Canada has paid relatively little attention to livestock outside of a few ranch areas. \ excursions' and pictures of the ular as those of the big grain ter- and Port Arthur. ulation of Canada has been in the Saskatchewan and Eastern Alber- ta" by.S., R. Burkell, of the Econ- nomics Division, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, in the June issue of The Economic Annalist. The survey covered 17 of the 33 census divisions of Saskatche- wan and Alberta and in June, 1951, these 17 divisions had a cattle population of 1,478,479 out of a tot- al of 2,838,000 for the two- pro- Yilices and 8,371,000 for the Dom- on. Over 75 percent of the occupied farms in the 17 census divisions reported cattle enterprises with the proportion slightly higher in Al- rta than in Saskatchewan. Beef cattle were in the majority--510,24§% | { {In Cattle Output Of Two Prairie Provinces Large a common cows and heifers being kept for that {beef purposes compared with 346, the West is a grain country and | 969 for milk. Cattle are grazed on natural prairie land withheld from crop production or on some of that There have been no 'harvest ! formerly used for horses and sheep of cowboys to aid in which have declined in population. the fall round-up .of beef cattle, | There are 25 million acres of such Winnipeg [land in the area studied. In' addi- stockyards were never as spectac- [tion 1.9 million acres of commun- ity pasture are available and 1.4 minal elevators at Fort William acres of improved pasture on in- dividual farms. Another million It may come as a surprise to|acres were used for cultivated hay many that, for the past 30 years, land fodder, and 5.6 million acres nearly one-third of the cattle pop-|for coarse grains. Mr. Burkell states: 'Produc- two provinces of Saskatchewan and [tion of cattle in the study area Alberta, and that in 1936, and ag- | has ain in 1951, these two provincesd |1870's. had slightly more than one-third. range' conditions in the south- The figures are given in a study | western part. Later as settlement of "Cattle Production in Western |spread throughout the area, farm the been coptinuous since 'open It started under producation beeame import- ant. Cattle numbers have increased slowly but steadily during the past 75 years reaching a peak in 1946. In general, however. cattle numbers have remained fairly stable during the past 30 years, following trends similar to those of Alberta and Saskatchewan and the whole of Canada. "Cattle production is scattered throughout the area. 1951 every census division in the area reported 50,000 or more cattle on farms. The greatest con- centrations were found in- census divisions 7,8, and 10 in Alberta | Where each sictrict reported over 100,000 head." widely WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- Four policemen Friday turned down an invitation to "take the first punch' during a controversy with striking truck drivers which occurred after police outwitted the strikers in assisting two trucks to leave the Chrysler Corporation of Canada plant. be laid against the driver of a car which almost struck a motorcycle driven by constable John Branna- gan. hd Some 75 strikers, among the 1,500 members of two 'locals of the In- ternational Brotherhood of Team- sters, (AFL-TLC), who are on strike over wages against truck- ing firms in Western Ontario, were called to the Chrysler plant after it was learned two trucks had ar- rived there to deliver four ma- chines. . The picketers blocked the gate through which the trucks, owned by a small, non-unio* Hamilton Later police said a charge would | Striking Truckers Try To Get Police To Fight some 19 police officers, six patrol cars and four motorcycles arrived at the plant. Three police cars lined up to es- |cort the trucks out through the {gate. Angry strikers allowed the police cars through but insisted they would try to detain the trucks. | The trucks suddenly turned away from the gate and roared some fence to escape through another open gateway. The strikers piled into cars and tried vainly to overtake the trucks. Police said two cars raced 'up behind constable Brannigan"s mo- torcycle and then swerved to each side at the last minute. Police and strikers me subse- quently and the strikers called police "part-time drivers" and "scabs," pushed at the officers and invited them to strike back. The Historic Monticello, crammed by builder Thomas Jefferson with in- genious devices for comfort and convenience, will soon be fitted with two modern facilities -- air conditioning and central heating. The 180-year-old showplace is to be removated from roof to cellar this fall. Basement rooms, includ- ing Jefferson's renowned wine and beer cellars, will be restored for the first time. Work will be direct- ed by the Thomas Jefferson Me- morial Foundation, which bought Monticello in 1923 and maintains it as a national shrine, says the Na- tional Geographic Society. SKY-TOP HOME Last year 220,000 visitors toured the house that was . Jefferson's home from 1770 until his death in |1826. Located on a leveled moun- |tain top, it looks down on Char- | lottesville, home of the University {of Virginia which Jefferson found- ed, and the distant Blue Ridge Mountains. | Jefferson spent 30 years build- F | ing, changing, adding to, and sub- '|tracting from stately Monticello, which means "little mountain" in Italian. His designs, derived from those of the Italian architect An- drea Palladio, helped intorudce Roman classical architecture to America. Built of native red brick and timbers hewed on the property, Monticello boasts Rcman -Doric porticos on both west and east fronts -- one for receiving public figures and the other for family friends and guests. Three presi- dents--John Adams, James Madi- son and James Monroe -- were among the mansion's frequent house guests. Monticello has three stories and basement with a total of 35 rooms. Kitchens, servant quarters, stables. dairy and other utility rooms are in extnsive basement wings, par- tially buried under terraces and promenades which make them: al- most invisible' from both fronts. In the mansion's 13 bedrooms there is not a single bedstead; al- coves provided with wall hooks for mattresses supports of rope were devised by Jefferson. His own bed was in-an -alcove between study and-bedroom. It was, so rigged that it could be raised to the ceiling by day, permitting him to walk be- tween the two rooms. Other Jeffersonian "gadgets" in- clude = hidden stairways: folding glass doors that move in unison when only one is touched; dumb- waiters. concealed in the dining room mantelpiece for direct two- way traffic with the wine cellar: an interior weather vane connect- ed with one on the roof-top; and a {clock that can be read from inside or outside the house and marks the days of the week as, well as the hour, Monticello also contains what are said to be the first storm windows ever used in America, and the country's first parquet floors--Ilus- trous. 10-inch squares of rosewood, satinwood, walnut and cherry. The library held almost 10,000 volumes in 1814. Sold to Congress, it was the foundation of the present Library of Congress. SEAGOING WATCHDOG The schipperke, a small tailless dog, was originally used on Bel- killer. 200 yards along the inside of the | outnumbered officers ignored the firm, had entered the plant. Then attacks. | Old Jefferson Home Will Be Renovated Helped To Build Up OAC GUELPH (CP)--Dr. G. I. Chris- tie, 72, president emeritus of the Ontafio Agricultural College, died in hospital Monday. He served a 19-year term as president of OAC, laigest agri- cultural college in the Common- wealth. He was appointed in 1928 and; retired owing to ill health in 1947. In his period of office, longest of any of the OAC's seven presi- dents, the collegé saw a marked increase in extension pragrams 'de- signed to bring the benefits of re- search tc farmers in a practical form. The farmland area of the col- lege was increased and many new buildings erected, Among them a new administration building and students' residence, an additional | residence for the "students at Mac- | donald Institute anti a pew horti- | culture building. ; | Born in Winchester _ in 1881, | George Irving Christie was gradu- | ated from the OAC in 1902 and | from Iowa State College in 1903. | He served on the staff of the Iowa college for two years, then ac- | cepted positions on the staff of Pur- | due University in Indiana for four | years. In 1909 he was appointed | Impossible Maths Deal With Cosmos BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) --A Czech refugee mathematician has come up with the "next to im- possible" solutions of Albert Ein- stein's latest theory of the wuni- verse. , Until experiments provide actual tests, Prof. Vaclav Hlavaty of In- diana University is not fully ready to accept Einstein's theory that the universe is well-ordered. But, if Einstein is right, Hlavaty said his complicated mathematical spadework will prove that electro- magnetism rules 'he universe, the basis of all matter, energy 'and gravity. Most atomic scientists believe in the quantum theory that every- thing is based on chance. Einstein, when he proposed his unified field theory three years ago, said: "I cannot believe that God plays dice with the cosmos." Einstein said the mathematical equations of his. new theory were "'gropings ir the dark." He had no solution for them himself, and of happenstance. the Austrian scientists Schrodinger said the solutions would 'be "next to impossible." Hlavaty, who began appl his mathematics to physics problems only three years ago, arrived at his solutions with equation involv- ing 4 unknown quantities. A. col- league said the problems weré so involved they were far the capacity of mechanical brain ma- chines. Both Einstein and Schrod yr have commended Hlavaty .on his accomplishment, Hlavaty considers his mathemat- ical work on the cosmic theories unfinished. He said further work {needs to be done before his solu- |tions may be compared with re- |'sults of physics experiments, and | he added: | "The crucial experiment has yet | to be devised." | Hlavaty believes. his work on the | Einstein's law - and - {rdey theory with the alemic scientists' theory- Science Used In New Frontier Life (CP1-- in Sask. sourdough URANIUM CITY, The 1953 uranium wan uranium have been in evesy I mining camp in Canada. In shagk superintendent of agricultural ex. | Saskatchewan's northland is armed [tents in the bush at night they tension at Purdie and in 1920 di- | rector of the agricultural experi- | ment station at the University, al post he held until 1928. | At the close of the First World | War, he was appointed assistant | to the United States secretary of | agriculture and served as assistant secretary in 1918 and 1919. He left Purdue in 1928 to accept the presi- dency, of OAC. . | | India has one of the oldest civilizations, the Indus val- | ley history having been traced | back 5,000 years. with a geiger counter, a plane ticket to the outside world and the hope he'll strike a good thing. He has more and better equip- ment than the prospector of a half- century ago when Robert W. Ser- vice wrote his legendary poetry of the Yukon goldrush. But not everything has changed. There still is the lure of the frontier: quick wealth and high pay. And there is the spirit of ad- world's | venture and friendship which go with isolation. WIDELY TRAVELLED Many attracted by Saskatche- SALLY'S SALLIES ' \ ZF Copr. 1953, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved. b= | 8-4 "It's only 7:30, dearie. I told you to meet me at 8!" talk of North Bay, Kirkland Lake |or the mines of British Col@mbia. The people are like those who came in the 1930s when gold !beckoned. Their Saturday might is much the same as in a small town in the south. But the mail comes in 25 bags at a time. Twe young girls who met 'in {Toronto and decided to head for ! Uranium City . after reading a newspaper article serve coffee in a shack-like cafe. Five male mem- {bers of a bank branch here look (forward to their seven weeks' hol: iday. A young mining student from Alberta who - carries a geiger | counter down a mine shaft says it | "gets awfully lonesome." Sefrin | Ginther, 22-year-old RCMP officer (from Swan Lake, Man., says. he {doesn't want to stay too long. But "I don't tink I could' go back {to the city now," says Bill' Mc- | Donald, mining recorder from Re- {gina and Moose Jaw. "It's free up here. The air is good. The scenery is wonderful. "Everybody is one here. If you haven't a place to sleep, you can go to a neighbor's house and he will take you in." i all agree it's nice couniry. 'Was Famed Obstetrician | TORONTO (CP)--Dr. James C. { Goodwin, 50, senior attending ob- ! stetrician and gynaecologist at Tor- onto General Hospital, died Mon- ay. | He was one of the founders and | the first secretary of the Society of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists in Canada: For 23 years he was a teaching associate of the medical school of | the University of Toronto. During | his first year of teaching, he tock | his master's degree in anthropol- | ogy. Starting about 1935, he built up | a collection, of material on the early settlers of Canada, particu- {larly those of the Torento and Ni- | agara districts. FOR SALE One of Oshawa's Outstanding Homes - (English Tudor Style) This distinctively styled home features solid oak doors end trim through out. The spacious 20 x 15 living room is enhanced with a'fully equipped fireplace (wrought iron fixtures), expansive sun-room boasts arched gian barges as a guard and vermin | windows. A beamed ceiling' highlights the amply spaced dining' room, The kitchen finished in modern decor. The second floor contains three liberal-sized bedrooms with cross-ventilation from the windows. Large English tiled bathroom. Spacious entrance hall, oak stairs, wrought iron hand rail. Basement is completely finished with hardwood floors and houses @ 24 x 14 recreation room with fire place. Washroom, hot water heating with over-size electric hot water tank. The grounds are beautifully landscaped. Two large patios at rear of house and two-car brick garage. Cut-stone drive. Call for an appointment to inspect this lovely home GEORGE W. GARNER, 463 MARY ST. PHONE 3-3268 / A ; AU ays SONA aaa RY ERNE SE SRSA NR co)