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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, August 20, 1958 BIRTHS ALACHOWSKI--Mr, and Mrs. B. Mal MAL ACES (nee Nora Pitka) are happy to announce the arrival of their son, David Boleslaw, on Wednesday, August 19, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hos pital. WHITTICK ~ Mr. and Mrs. William Whittick are happy to announce the arrival of a daughter, Teena Dawn, Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1953, at the Osh- awa General Hospital. DEATHS {At St, Joseph's Hospital, on HO iar Kugust "i, 1953, Albert of 145 India Be To husband of the Ia ella Pr ie dear father of Orvall Lloyd Hunter and dear brother of Nor- Hunter. sting at the chapel af McDougall and Brown Ltd., 646 St. Clair Ave. W. For service 2 p.m. Friday, Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery. OBITUARIES HENRY C. BALL The death occurred at the Bowmanville Hospital on Sunday, August 16, after an illness of five months duration of Henry C. Ball. Mr. Ball, who was born at Chalk Lake, Ontario, was in his 44th OSHAWA AND DISTRICT HEAVY WHEAT YIELD A crop of wheat grown this year by Henry Brown in West Brock Township gave an average yield of 80 bushels to the acre when threshed last week. TRUCK ROLLED OVER John Walker, 54, of 396 Belsize Drive, Toronto, is recovering Oshawa General Hospital today from injuries received last night at 10' o'clock in an accident on highway 401 at Oshawa. His light ed over after he had applied the brakes. Walker suffered scalp in- juries and many bruises. BOY'S LEG FRACTURED Six-year-old Billy Gravelle who lives at 348 Louisa Street, is in hospital today 'with a compound fracture to his right leg and scalp lacerations. He was struck by a car driven by Carmen Shoat, 170 Gibbon Stseet, when he darted in front of it suddenly. He was taken to hospital by a passing motorist and treated there by Doctor Vipond. His condition this morn- ing is reported good. year, and was a son of Roland W. and the late Amelia Ball. ne had spent most of his life in the Taunton district. He was marri~d in March, 1928, at Whitevale, to Edna R. Robinson. Mr. Bau was an adherent of Zion United Churca, near Taunton. He 'is survived bv his son, William H. Ball, and one daughter, Donna; aiso vy iva « ters, Mrs. A. Balson, Richmond Hill; Mrs. Ross West, Oshawa; Mrs. E. Nelson, RR 2, Port Hope and Miss Dora Ball, Taunton; his father, Roland W. Ball, and broth- er Leonard, Taunton, also survive. Funeral service was held at Zion United Church Tuesday conducted by Rev. H. H. Nicholson. Interment was in Zion Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS MARY SENECO Regiem High Mass .for Mrs. Mary Seneco was sung in Holy Cross church yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. P. J. Klita of St. Hedwig's Polish church officiat- ed at the Mass and at the inter- ment in St. Gregory's Cemetery. Pall bearers were S. Majewski, M. Wazcik, J. Nizol, H. Hercia, P. Plishka and C. Wilson. FUNERAL OF JOHN MILLS The funeral of John Mills 79 Colborne Street West was held yes- terday afternoon from the Arm- strong Funeral Home to Mount- lawn Cemetery. Rev. George Tel- ford conducted the services. Pallbearers were Wes Brigh, John Mayne, Joe Spencer, Earle Richards, Norman Small and Dick Crowter. THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lc weather office in Toronto at YN sis: Cool nights and : Cool nights and warm pleasant sunny days will continue in Southern Ontario as an exten- sive high pressure area drifts slowly southeastward across cen- tral United States. Cooler air from over Hudson Bay has pushed south- ward across the northern regions bringing widely scattered showers to se regions Wednesday night. This air will continue to press southward and causing widely scat- tered showers in central regions tonight and Friday. onal forecasts valid until Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Haliburton, southern an Bay, Niagara regions; Windsor, London, Toronto, Hamil- ton: Sunny today and Friday; little change in temerature; winds light; low tonight and high Friday at Windsor, St. Thomas, Toronto, St. Catharines and Hamilton 55 and 80, London 50 and 80, Wing- ham, Trenton and Muskoka 45 and 75, Killaloe 2 and 75. Summary for : Sunny. Northern Bay, Kirk- land Lake regions North Bay Sudbury cities: Sunny today; clear with a few cloudy intervals and widely scattered showers and thun- dershowers tonight and Friday; little change in temperature; winds pts low tonight and high Friday North Bay and Sudbury 50 75, Earlton 45 and 75. Timmins - Kapuskasing: Sunny with a few cloudy intervals today and Friday; widely scattered show- ers today; little change in temper- ature; winds light; low tonight and high Friday at Kapuskasing 45 and WHITBY MAN APPOINTED A former resident of Charles | Street, 'Port Whitby, Dr. Fred J. | Harden of Belleville has been ap- | pointed Public Health Veterinarian for the Department of Health. For the past two years he has been employed with the Prince Edward and Lennox and Addington Health ~ | Unit. FIRE STARTED IN CANTEEN Following an investigation by the Ontario Fire Marshall, it has been announced that the $175,000 fire which destroyed the new Cobourg arena last Sunday, apparently started from overheated hot plates in the canteen. MAN HAS POLIO A Port Whitby man Allan Gold- burn, 22, o 1618 Dufferin Street was taken to Riverdale Isolation Hospital in Toronto yesterday suf- fering from polio. This is the third case reported in Whitby this year. CHATCO HEARING R. V. Bradley, Ontario Depart- ment of Labor conciliator, will meet Union and Company repre- sentatives next Wednesday to re- solve the dispute between the L United Steelworkers of America and the Chatco Steel Products Limited of Lindsay over terms of an agreement, the union's first with the firm. STUDY SETTLEMENT able Iron Company are meeting tonight to vote on a company con- tract settlement offer to Local 1817 United Steelworkers of America. The union's megotiating commit- tee met management this afternoon to finalize the negotiations. If a settlement is not reached tonight a conciliation board will hear the union's case Sept. 9. The board consists of Judge Archibald Coch- rane of Brampton, chairman: J. R. Deyman of Cobourg, company nominee and Miller Stewart of Sturgeon Point, union appointee. WATER FOR NEWCASTLE The Newcastle Village Council in- tends to proceed with installation of water and sewerage system in the village. Graham Reed and" As- sociates, consulting engineers have been authorized to make a prelim- inary survey. PRINTER HURT Hugh Mash, a journeyman in the General Printers bindery suffered undetermined injuries to his right arm this morning. He was repair- ing a cutting machine when a fly- wheel spun around and caught him on the forearm and then glanced down to strike his hand. He was taken to hospital for treatment im- mediately. Mr. Mash is 41 years od ty lives at 672 King Street ast. . FRIDAY AT THE OSHAWA FAIR 8.30 am. Grounds and General Exhibits open. 10 a.m., Midway open. 1.00 p.m., Judging of Ayre- shires, Holsteins, Dairy Cattle at ring north of grandstand. 1.00 p.m., Junior Farmers Calf Club. 1.00 p.m., Judging of Heavy Draft horses, light horses, in Infield ring and in front of grandstand. 1.00 p.m., Judging of Sheep classes. The following afternoon events are scheduled in front of the grandstand. 2 p.m., Harness race. . 2.10, pony team, class 1, Sec. 'White River . Kapuskasing S. S. Marie North Bay Sudbury . Muskoka a Windsor London .... 100 TODAY (Continued from Page 1) Sara Ray, of Sunderland; Roy Glendenning of Kalamazeo, Michi- an, and Mrs. Wilmot Dure, now eceased, made up the family of four sons and four daughters. Members of her immediate fam- | ily and their families will gather on Sunday, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Colin McMillan, Cannington for the' celebration of the 100th birthday of Mrs. Glen- denning. . 'GRAIN: -- | WINNIPEG (CP)--Firmress in rye prices highlighted early trade on the Winnipeg grain exchange. Rye still was lower, but only by fractions, compared with sharp de- clines in the last few sessions. Some shipper demand was noted. Oats and barley continued to move narrowly as commercial de- "2.20, running race over 12.2 (pony), Class 1, Sec. 9. 240, Act. 2.50, Pony in harness, Class 1, Sec. 3. 3.00, race. 3.10, Saddle Pony, Classi, ie. 7 \ 3.20, Act. 3.30, Tractor driving compe- tition. 3.30, race. 340, Rony in Harness, Class 1, Sec. 4. 3.50, Saddle Pony, Class 1, Sec. 6. 4.00, race. 4,10, Pony Running race, Cldss 1, Sec. 8. 4.20, 'Heavy Draught, Class 10, Sec. 9. 4.30, Race. 4.40, Parade or Act. 4.50, Span and Equipment, Class 11, Sec. 9. 5.00, Feature Act. 8.00, Gandstand Show. Fire- works. OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year to Date Accidents PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY mand again was light. Two French aerial balloon corps | were formed during the 18th cen. | tury revolutionary wars. 'W N WT EEA "The Channel Islands were the | only British soil occupied by Ger- | man - troops in the Second World | ar. > ! truck went out of control and roll- | § Employees of the Ontario Malle- |; Still active and enjoying good health, William H. French, Rose- hill Boulevard, is today celebrat- ing his 90th birthday at his home. CELBRATING 90TH BIRTHDAY Born in Oshawa, Mr. French has vivid memories of bygene days of the city and district. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. no ccs Timid Robert McConkey, 4, 289 Division Street, had the dream of a life-time come true yesterday when he had a ride EVERYONE WANTS RIDE ON ENGINE around Oshawa fairgrounds on the big engine of the toy train, a new feature of the midway this year. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Of Light REGINA (CP) -- Development of markets for oil already discov- ered in Saskatchewan and more intensive exploration of the un- known central section of the prov- ince are major fields of activity for the oil industry in the coming months. Oil finds made so far have been tral parts 'of the province. This leaves a wide blank area in the central sector and takes in a wide portion of the Williston Basin un- dergrouyd formation, considered one of the West's most promising. Now, oil industry sources say more energy will be directed to exploring the middle regions, tak- ing in Regina, Saskatoon, Moose Jaw and south to the border. Most of Saskatchewan's signif- icant oil discoveries have been of the medium and heavy gravity up the volume and the grade, and to find markets. Another problem is transporting this oil to refiner- in the southeastern and west-cén- type The problem now is to prove, Sask. Seeks Oil Type ies and market outlets. Saskatchewan refineries at pres- ent are not designed for heavy and medium crude oils but rather for the light oils produced in Alberta's Redwater and Leduc fields. The light oils are more widely used for refining into gasoline and other products. The most significant oil finds in Saskatchewan so far have been along the west border of the prov- ince, net to Alberta. The Lloydminster heavy crude field had been found in the north- west years ago, but the Coleville and Brock finds southwest of Sas- katoon were among the first ip the new exploration. They were followed by Fosterton, Gul Lake, Amurex and Eastend to the south. A find was made in southwestern Manitoba, just across Saskatch- ewan's eastern border. Then ener- gies directed at the eastern side of the province resulted in discover- ies at Wapella, Forget, Midale, Ratcliffe and St. Antoine Two Injured In Collision On King East Douglas Kimlin, 324 Kingsdale Avenue, was taken to hospital this morning after his new car was in collision with a truck and rolled over in a ditch at Hart's Hill on King Street East. He was treated for a fractured left collarbone and released along with his wife who suffered minor scalp cuts. The accident occurred at eight am as the Kimlin car going east came over the crest of the hill and saw a truck broadside across the road attempting to enter a driveway In trying to avoid a. smash, Kimlin pulled his car over to the left, collided with the truck and tumbled into the steep ditch. Jonas L. Buckwalter, 45 Grand- view Avenue, driver of the one- ton pick-up truck, was uninjured. The truck's left front fend: Three Traffic Accidents Here © There were three slight traffic accidents in Oshawa yesterday and early this morning in which no'one was injured. At 2.45 p.m. yesterday there was a collision om Celina Street between Steve Cziranka, 25 Fairbanks Street and Terrence Nolan, 417 Ritson Road North. Dented and broken were the front bumper and headlight of Cziranka's car and the left rear bumper of the Gillard Cleaners truck driven by Nolan. . Another truck-car accident oc- curred last night at 7.50 p.m. at Ritson Road and Olive Avenue, The right front fender, grill, parking light, and right front door of George Delves' car were damaged, while the truck driven Ww Carl Finlay, Thornton's Road North was undamaged. Two cars were pretty well bang- ed up early this morning when they were in collision on Golf Street. Orrie Robinson, 2868 Golf Street, had the trunk lid, right fendegs, tail lights and rear door of his car smashed -and dented. George Inia, 138 Division Street, had the front fenders, hood, radia- tor, grill, and right front headlight of his car broken. FAIR OPENS (Continued from Page 1) has some 20 vehicles un display, the best of the many models they turn out. GM's hiige tent is enter- ed through attractive ornamental portals, flanked by splendid stands of gladioli. Inside there is. a range of vehicles from the d Cadillac to samples of the impo Bed- ford Van. Each offering has its price tag, an item which is looked at Joore carefully than ine car it- self. In a tent nearby, Bramley Mot- ors of North Oshawa displays Me- teors and Mercury trucks in good variety. On show is an ancient model "T" coupe, the envy of all visitors and a car which will soon be worth its weight in gold. Hack- ney Motors has an outside display of Chrysler, Plymouth and Fargo trucks. All these automotive shows go together to make up an impor- tant part of the fair. EDUCATIONAL DISPLAY One of the largest tents the grounds houses a display of the Education Committee of Local 222, UAW-CIO. In the absence of the committee chairman, Douglas Lindsay is in charge, assisted by a large number of union members and members of the committee. Adult education is stressed in the show. Books from Oshawa Public Library on' display deal with sub- jects of special interest to labor. The caller at the tent car learn about the operation of Credit Un- ions and many other topics. A novelty being offered to callers is on tape and played back. Falr features for Friday and Sat- urday include livestock display and judging: Ontario County Junior Farmer's. Grain and Calf Club Achievemnt Days and showing of Junior Farmer Livestock classes. day therc will he a tractor driving comptition. On Sat- urday Beef Cattle and other live- stock classes are judged. LIVESTOCK: -- TORONTO (CP)--~Early sales were too few to establish prices at the Ontario stockyards today. Re- ceipts: Cattle 35; calves 15; hogs 40; sheep and lambs 100; holdover from Wednesday 1.500 cattle. Calves were steady at $21-23 for good to choice vealers. Hog prices were not established. Lambs were steady at for ood ewes and wethers; bucks at a 1 discount. BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)---Cattle 725; choice steers 24-26; commer- cial and good steers and heifers of medium to choice 24-28; selects 29-30; heavy bobs 19-23 Hogs 800; bulk N. Y. state hogs 25.50-26.50. Also on Fri to hear their own voices recorded |18-20.50 Calves 100; bul Lambs and sheep 250; market not established. \ glee EVERYDAY LOW PRICES the BIG, BEAUTIFUL & BARGAINS at our Shredded Wheat 2 PKGS. 31. HEINZ BABY FOODS 3 TINS 25: MINCED Sockeye Salmon 1-18. TIN 19. OGILVIE MINUTE OATS 2 ras. 19 we. 16¢ HANDY SLICES 8-0Z. PKG. 27 McLARENS 3 PKGS. 23: Newport Fluifs 8-QT. SIZE 35. FROSTEE 2 PKGS. 29: PREAM New Dairy Product for Coffee! | TIN 33: VITA-B CEREAL HI'N" LO CHEESE JELLY POWDERS Ice Cream Dessert Come see the big, Come see how easy it fest! BONELESS SELECTED SLICED FRESH PORK HOCKS SWEET that fill every shelf, table and case. your food list. Come see--and come pre- pared to fill your pantry at this bargain- | (a2) TOP QUALITY PEAMEAL Cottage Rolls 7 PRIZE ~ Zz od Step right this way for the biggest sav- ings show of the season! It's our bargain- packed COUNTRY FAIR -- a scintillat- ing store-wide exposition of the finest values that ever stretched a food dollar! beautiful bargains py is to save all along of Veal Beef Liver «19° KIDNEY 2. 25° | $5: For COOKING ONIONS ONTARIO POTATOES 1011.55 D7 SIZE 288 SUNKIST ORANGES ~~ 2 doz. ONTARIO CANTALOUPES NOW AT THEIR {_Foops 2, BARGAINS Quality Meats m=Fresh Produce 10-1b. Bag . 53 w 30. 29- 39. HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS COLGATE TOOTH PASTE 2 regular 33c tubes for 49¢ wheel, front bumper, ' axle and grill were smashed and bent. The car in the ditch had crumpled front fenders, door, top of car and all the windows were broken. GROCERY DEPARTMENT Venezuela had a total of 11,493 producing oil wells in March CEMENT FOR SALE Crenne Construction, New High School HENRY STREET, WHITBY § QJID IW For the best in fuels -- Call Armstrong's 59 CHURCH ST. VELVET GREEN SOD Cut Fresh Daily 25: Square Yard Prompt Delivery -- Courteous Service also Rich Black Loam - Gravel - Fill ARMSTRONG F UELS DIAL 5-5864 SCHNEIDER'S SHORTENING 1-LB. PKG. 23: MARGARINE 1-LB. PKG. 29: TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE 48.0Z. TIN 37 GLIDE LIQUID STARCH Get-acquainted Sale! LGE. BTL. 17- PASTRY FLOUR Y2 PRICE SALE WOODBURY SHAMPOO 120 size only TEK TOOTH BRUSH 29¢ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 'TIL | Best value for your food dollar at Sproule's Lux Toilet 'Bath Size 8 «#37 | Get Extre Coke Free | With Coupen FINEST -- ATTRACTIVELY PRICED WIFT'S QUALITY | PRODUCTS var opm | \ Ld Feed Your Dog Pas Well as You ©. Feed Yourself 2 FOR 25: SWIFT'S CLEANSER 2 for 27c Ib. 33c Soap SWIFT'NING 'ALLSWEET MARGARINE 1b. 37¢ PREM 33 JEWEL SHORTENING Ib. 26c Blended Lotion Va Price Sale | | 140 sine 09¢ Woodbury Beauty| G-I-L SPONGE--REGULAR | 25¢ FOR | WITH TWO LIFEBUOY SOAP, ALL FOR 10¢ | Rinso -- Large 34¢ 'Rinso -- Giapt 67¢c 28¢ | Sunlight Soap -- 3 for 29¢ | | | | { | | YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FOOD STORE FOR FOODS THAT QUALIFY, AT PRICES THAT SATISFY f fd Ts