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44 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, November o, 1988 WINS SECOND OSHAWA AUTO IN LESS THAN YEAR His association with Oshawa has been most fortunate this year for Edward Merson, Montreal commercial traveller, who sells bedding, chesterfield material, etc. In the spring he won an auto draw sponsored by the Osh- awa Merchants Ball Club and in recent weeks he won a second local auto draw -- this time spon- sored by the CP and T. Commit- | tee of .the local Odd Fellow | and Rebekah | the camera as Caught by Merson re- Lofies. ceived the keys to the new ve- hicle are, left to right: Mrs. Thomas Farrow and Mrs. Dal- ton ' Fickes of the CP and T Committee; Clarence Greentree, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee; Clarence Greentree, Mrs. Merson, Mr. Merson, their two children, James and Derdra; William Brimming who sold the winning ticket; William Frost of the CP and T Committee and Don Keeler, who presented a cheque to Mr. Brinning. --Photo by Don Dutton. Parliament To Debate Wheat Glut Disposal OTTAWA (CP)--A special de- bate on the government's wheat- trading policies likely will take place in the Commons later this week. Prime minister St. Laurent in- dicated that arrangements will be made for the debate after opposi- tion parties urged immediate ac-|i tion to find foreign markets for Canada's huge wheat surplus. Such a debate is not ordinarily possible during discussion of the speech from the throne now being considered by members. Mr. St. Laurent said Monday that Trade Minister Howe will make a statement to the Com- mons in a day or two on the wheat surplus problem. It may be de- girable, he said, 'to make special arrangements at that time for full discussion of the matter. The prime minister said he does not think that members should "deplore" the wheat surplus which has jammed country and terminal elevators. He said Canada this year harvested her second biggest wheat crop in history at a time when foreign storehouses were at burst- ing capacity. MARKETS SMALLER 'This has meant that the pur- chases of new wheat, so far, have not been as large as they were n previous years," Mr. St. Laur- ent said. Opposition Leader Drew criti- cized the government for what he descrbed as its about the critical situation result- ing from the vast accumulation of unsold grain on the farms of the Prairie provinces." "noticeable silence Mr. Drew said the surplus is 'not simply the result of three bumper crops.' "It is in a large measure the result of the government's failure to respond to repeated requests in this House and elsewhere to take the initiative ¢United: Kingdom and sterling mar- kets for grain and other primary products." in reopenng Fine Three Men For Staging Fight Three men were fined in Magis- trate's Court Monday morning for fighting on King Street in the early | Surplus Sales Dept. Mooted the Free Trenton Girls Vagrancy Charges Charges of vagrancy against two Trenton grls, Margaret Thompson, 20 and Patsy Fitzpatrick, 16, were dismissed Monday by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. The girls were arrested after 7, during a snowstorm. Detective Sergeant Donald Ferguson testified that he found the 20-year-old girl behind a pile of bricks. Her coat was full of burrs, her hair tangled, and her feet were bare. Thinking the girl might have been thrown from a car, he and Detective Bill Jordan sent for an ambulance. Be- fore it arrived, Patsy Fitzpatrick, 16, arrived. Neither girl would give any explanation, and "made a great joke of the whole affair," according to Ferguson. Dr. H. M. MacDonald, who ex- amined Miss Thompson in the hos pital, found her unharmed, but slightly drunk. She acted quite rudely and would not answer any questions. The girls were booked for vagrancy and the case was set over until this Monday. The girls said they were visiting here and were returning to Tren- ton. Margaret drank some beer at the home of a friend whom they it because there were no buses. Miss Thompson became dizzy after | walking a few blocks, and fell| down. Her young friend ran for | Margaret was found in a ditch on | Simcoe Street South on November ORDER JETS VANCOUVER (CP) -- Canadian Pacific Airlines has ordered a fleet of the latest Comet II jet airliners, it was announced Mon- day. They will be delivered next fall for use on routes from Van- couver to the South Pacific and South America. The cost is at $4,500,000. Three of the -mile- ordered for delivery next Sep- tember, October and November. CPA has an option on purchase of a fourth for delivery in 1955. laced |5 an-hour 6 jet transports have been Plan Supper In New Hall GLADYS YELLOWLEES Correspondent SOLINA--On November 28, 1952, Solina's dreams of a community hall became a reality, following a six months building project. To cel- ebrate is om ike 900 per- son. urkey supper poe Bg 1, Solina Pre tefl gid Opening Mii Bl which follow- Since that time many improve- nellis ave been made. Lea up to is a newly lai cement a. In the main entrance the cement floor has been made Jor attractive with tile red paint. A ment the new wood bib freshly plastered walls are painted in tones harmonizing with the tile red cement floor cement floor. At the northern end of the basement a modern kitchen has been built, complete with a sink, ample c upboard space, shelves and an DE Cc range. On November 25, 1958, to cele brate the first anniversary of the hall friends are invited to attend the turkey supper, with all rimmin, ' : C.R.A. TUESDAY Adult -- Woodshop, Strength and Health Club, Boxing Club, Ki p.m. Leathercraft, 7.30-9.30 n Barbershoppers. 8 p.m. Oshawa Little ites 7.30 p.m. ! WEDNESDAY Recreation office open all day, Lions Club Room for the Blind, 9-5.30 p.m. Adult -- Woodshop, Strength and Health Club, Boxing Club, Shuffle- board, 2-4 p.m. Children -- Woodshap. Leather- craft, 4.15-5.30 p Ballet -- 4 A I yrs, 3-345 pm.; 6 to 8 yrs., 45 p.m.; 8 and over, -6 p.m, adult -- Woodshop, Strength and Health Club, Boxing Cub, -9 p.m. Art Classes, 8-10 p Oshawa Little Theatre, 7.30 p.m. Bowling at Motor City Al- _-- ) p.m. More than 30 per cent of Can- ada's known waterpower resources are in Quebec province. The United States completed its first transcontinental railway in 1869; Canada in 1885. Had No Licence To Sell Locally A rug and jewellery dler, Shlomo Kreuzer of Toronto, was fined $25 and costs Monday for selling here without a licence. Detective Sergeant Geoige McCammond testified that he appreliended the man on October with a car full of rugs and costume jewellery. The only iden- tification or permit the man had was a credit card from a To- ronto jeweller. Chief Owen D. Friend com- mented that new arrivals in Canada try to take advantage of their ignorance of the law. hey may seem to be ignorant, but they know much more than they let on," commented the Chief. "Oshawa has been rather -free for the past few years of peddlers without licences. I would like see it stay that way." Janusz Paszkowski, Street East, was fi ilar charges concern the same incident. He testified that he be- came involved when the owner of the merchandise, who had helped him to come to Canada, asked him to drive Kreuzer about town. Brock of sim- [ti we DRANK TOO MUCH TO KILL ANGUISH Ten teeth recently removed from his jaw was the excuse given by Armond Larcque, 170 Bloor Street West, for being 'drunk at the Red Barn Dance Hall Friday night. He was fined $25 and costs Monday morning by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. Defense Counsel Ar- thur Greer, QC, said that La- rocque had no previous record, and had become drunk because the pain from his jaw was too much. A charge of having liquor was with- drawn. Constable Thomas Cook, who arrested Larocque, said that he rput up quite a struggle before he was put into a cruiser. SHOW UP POP ORILLIA (CP)--Two 16-year-old boys on their first deer hunts got four of the animals recently while their fathers who accompanied them came home empty-handed. Allan Lee shot three in the Parry Sound district. Gary Thiess bagged a 200-pound doe near Severn Falls 20 miles north of here. to | Shelley, Rare Book Hunt Has New Field Literary minded prospectors who seek gold between rare k covers will note that. collectors' editions are taking on a new look. With the hunt for fabulous first editions thaving run its course, .the search for valuable ' books is assuming utilitarian overtones. More recently in demand are the informative, technical and scien- tific books, Jammy) hlets and other fio ready waiting to be turned nto ready cash, and they needn't be heavy with age to be valuable. NEW DIRECTION Why this new treasure hunt? With first editions of the standard Motory. electrioliy - and of Jom Be ough really big cash returns for rare books are the exception rather than the rule, the cites the incident of a housewife who found a first sdition of oY Montgomery Ward catalog, page book, and received 1,000 eet it. Even crusty ledgers and news: papers have 'become prizes. An imperfect edition of a York State Journal prought pid and a horticultural laboratory re- cently paid $100 for two volumes of Wilmott's '""The Genus Rosa'. The limited 1924 Milne edition, 'When We hy Young and Gay", is now 10 to 15 times i original | rice. ) only Winnie o 00', although ol years is ic $20 to the finder. classics now mostly locked away in libraries, reports the December issue of Science and Mechanics magazine, the rare book trend has definitely veered from Dickens. Scott, Shakespeare and their like. Tens of thousands of "little"" collections, mainly func- tional, are mushrooming all over the country and as a result, today's book sleuths are being carried along on a current of high demand in a new and '"'uncombed" field. Private libraries of business and industry are constantly seeking books relating to their work. Early 20th century books about airplanes and aviation are in big demand and bring big prices. Also sought after are discourses on steam generation physics, science, fiction, regional Arctic Snowy Owls Arrive PORT STANLEY (CP)--The ad- vance guard of the arctic snowy owl invasion has already arrived in this area. District Solselvationicts believe that the infl these large white birds he Jn vk its four-year peak during the coming winter. Marshall Field, president of the district Naturalist Club, is urging hunters to spare these creatures. "These owls are fearless be- cause they have seen few human beings," he explained ' YOU CAN BORROW AT HFC FOR THESE REASONS " Need AS 0 N EYwiy: Fuel bills, medical bills, emergencies, clothing for the children, repairs for car or home, holiday expenses -- and many more! $50 TO $1000 « YOUR y SIGNATURE ¢ NO BANKABLE SECURITY REQUIRED ¢ UP TO 24 MONTHS TO REPAY ON THE PLAN YOU SELECT OUSEHOLD FINANCE 25th year in C 11% Simcoe St. South, C. N. Brook, Manager Oech d floor, ph OSHAWA, ONT. 'knew only as Mrs. McGee. They | | started for town, deciding to walk | DODGE CRUSADER DODGE REGENT OTTAWA (CP)--A proposal that the government create a new de- | partment to deal with interprovin- | cial trade was made in the Com- mons Monday night by J. L. Mac- help. When she returned the detectives had arrived. She, too, refused to answer any questions. She could! ik Pick any one of these DODGE beauties a.m. Saturday. Jack Stacey, 305 Buena Vista Avenue, met two To- ronto men Donald Silcock, 56 Gil- mour Avenue, and David Griffiths, | 3 Abert Avenue, oie I the {Dougall (L-Vancouver Burrard). None of them had an explanation |. MI. MacDougall suggested that | for the fight which Constable | Secretary of State . Pickersgill | James Foreman described as a|Might take on the additional port- folio. free-for-all. "They would be much safer at The Vancouver member, spe 1 } ing in the throne speech debate home, watching the fights on TV," Soil Mogisttante Fo ins. He said the country faces the problem of a "terrific" amount of surplus fined them each $10 and costs. mi "That street, and especially that products, A "minister of internal Seetion of of Be Pec by oar trade" could act as a clearing dez-vous for unsuitable gatherings. houge Jor a exch ange of Produets The Chief is trying to clean up on| : crowds of young men who hang|It is quite annoying, what with about, making uncomplimentary | motorcycles and all that." remarks to pedestrians." A charge against Silcock, who | Said Arthur Greer, defense coun-| damaged the cell in which he was sel: "I hear a great deal of it| held, was remanded until Novem- myself. My office is not far away. 'ber 26. Bail was set at $1,000. SALLY'S SALLIES taken off her shoes and snowboots, dizzy," insisted Miss Fitzpatrick. | We told them everything except _| Where she got the beer." Miss Fitzpatrick's elder sister, who came in place of their 70-year- old mother, turned to her sister: "I think Pat was crazy! Why didn't | you tell the man?" She intended | to take her sister back to Trenton | and get her a job there. Mrs. Th promised to do the same with her girl. | "I had no idea she was acting like that away from home. She won't do it again," said the mother. "You are rather young to be act- ing so smart-alecky," said the ma- gistrate. "If you had co-operated | with the police and told them | where you came from, you would | not be in trouble today." | He was glad to see the girls | leaving Oshawa and returning to Trenton "where they belong." He withdrew the charges, preferring not to have vagrancy ' arges on the young girls' records. FINE SALMON | PORT ALBERNI, B.C. (CP)-- | John Schliemer of Kingsburg, Cal., (in a brief holiday here caught 17 tyee salmon weighing a total of nearly 600 pounds. His biggest catch weighed 47% pounds. 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