The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

County Exhibitors Do ' - ntario County seed growers ~] represented in all classes Central Ontario Spring Show a | * z..1 won many of the. top awards. 1 «2» «1 Club section the Scott 4-11 Potato Club won the Junior Champiorship award for the best club exhibit in the Junior show. The results in the 4-H section were as follows: % + or late -- 1. Rae Johnson Uxbridge, No. 4; 2. Joe « s.nson, Uxb..uge, No. 4 Scott Blackwater, No.1 (Brock 4-H Grain 4-H Potato Club championship in 4-H Poteto Club exhibit. Early Oats -- 2. Gary Taylor, Pefferlaw, No. 1; 3. Paul Bryan, Sunderland, No. 2; 4. Bob Smith, Blackwater, No. 1. Brock 4-H Grain Club, High yL: >» r2i5 -- 4--Ralph Milnes, Blackwater No. 1 (Port Perry 4H Grain Club. 5. Dan James, Port Pe.iy, No. 3; 6. Harvey Dearborn, No. 1; 6. Elmer Maye, Goodwood, Sentt 4-H Corn Club. Corn -- 4. Arnold aye, Good- wesc 5. Welter Ke ry, Port Perry, ter Kerry, Port Perry, No. 1; 6.! Elmer Maye, Goodwood. SENIOR CLASSES Early oats, 7. Ralph Veitch, Ux- bridge, No. 4. Oats, Medium or late -- 5. Ralph club in Oat classes. | Well At Peterborough | Veitch, Uxbridge; 8. Heber Down, | Brooklin No. 1. { We" Wheat -- 1. Murray Holt- by, Port Perry, No. 4. (This ex- hibit was awarded the Grand Championship Wheat aard); 6. He- cnampionship Wheat award): 6. Heber Down, Brooklin, No. 1 Barley -- 6. Russell Morrison, Red Clover -- 3. Ralph Veitch, | Ubridge, No. 4; 4. Dave Edwards, Blackwater. Timo -- 1, Howard Malcolm, Locust Hill, No. 1; 3. Ralph Veitch, Uxbridge, No. 4. Res. Veitch Uxbridge. Reg. Oats, Beaver -- 10. Russell | Morrison, Beaverton; 11. Milton Parkin, Brooklin, No. 1. , Reg. Oats, med. or late -- 4. Ralph Veitch, Uxbridge; 6. Ralph Veitch, Uxbridge. Oats, medium or late -- 1. Clare Vernon, Port Perry. | * Potatoes, early -- 1. Harold Nor- ton, Claremont; 8. Ivan Norton, | Goodwood. Potatoes, intermediate -- 1. Ivan | Norton, Goodwood; 2. Harold Nor- ton Claremont; 4. Ivan Norton, Goodwood. Potatoes, late -- 2. Ivan Norton, ' Goodwood. Oats, early -- 8. Ralph: County Third In Contests The Junior Farmer Seed Judging Competition, which is one of the i~+iga. of the Central Ontario Spring Show, attracted a record entry of 82 Junior Farmers from the Central and Eastern Counties in the province. Top honours went to the follow- ing counties -- 1. Durham County; 2. Hastings County; 3. Ontario County; 4. Lennox and Addington; 5. Victoria County. : Ontario County was represented by the following team -- Doug. 2 .unz, Pickering, R.R. No. 2; Rog- er Snodden, Pefferlaw, RR No. 1; David Pegg, Ashburn, RR No. 1; Ken Voutt, Uxbridge, RR No. 2; Bev. Bryant, Pickering, RR No. 1; Ken Wilson Uxbridge, RR No. 2; Aubrey Carson, Claremont, RR No. 2; Gary Taylor, Pefferlaw, RR No. 1; Jim Semple, Pefferlaw, RR No. 1; M-rray Hockley, Claremont. In the individual standings Doug. Alves was placed 9th, and Jim Semple 13th. Jim Semple 'was also high barley judge and was award- ed 2 bushels of Lanark Oats. All these boys are to be con- gratulated on their good showing. AIR CADETS Billy Wade Wins Top Nl UAW Show Applause . § ' a ~ was being 3ccomp . RUMMAGE SALE CHRIST CHURCH | By DON CROSSLEY Billy Wade a 5%-year-old with personality and unusually strong arms, bowed into Oshawa's enter- tainment field Sc .rday night and b inced away . 'th cash to prove he's taler' 1. Spruced up in a bright red drum- mer's outfit, Billy won the hearts and top prize for his efforts in Local 222's first Amateur Talent Show at U.A.W. auditorium. HAS TWO TALENTS Billy has two talents. He's a top- notch singer. And he could be a fair match for Drummer Krupa. In addition, he has an unusually catching smirk he throws into the act. That's not all. Te irls love him. His winning the first with an 1 meter r 100 plus one, may get him before television audiences. This proba- bility may develop into reality if negotiations between the local's en- tertainm.at committee and TV of- ficials a Toronto materialize. However, the possibility that the TV sco. 3 may want other local talen still exists, as others in Sat- urday night's sho'v metered some very impressive scores. MUCH TALENT The Two Dots and a Dash, a male trio of pantomime players, for instance, came close to captur- laurels, ding of the final limelight with their tau I ation of 100 points. hese three boys, Stan Hoskin, Brent Snowdon, and Dave Harmer, who compose probably the first trio of "contortionists"-records in this territ'ry for some time, went through a routine that rang of Au- thors and Swinson days in Oshawa. And didn't the A and S pair have local predecessors? Despite the Two Dos and a Dash rendition of a Jerry Lewis Sunday drive over a heighty cliff, the large UAW audience enjoyed young Billy's many drum beatings. Winner of the third cash prize was Violinist Richard Christense, with 82 points on the applause meter. His Beethoven was pleas- ant. The sixteen other contestants cap- tured points ranging from 56 to 80, which shows how close was the competition. More talent will be brought to light when the promised second talent show is presented, allowing plenty of talent to choose from, if TV's interested. LIST OF CONTESTANTS Others in the first show and their scores were as follows: George Hughes, vocalist, 80 points; Valerie Ann Smith, accor- dianist, 80 points; Joe Dominic, magician, 80 points; Phillis Durs- ton, dancer and baton twirer, 78 points; Joan Zubkavich, accordion- ist, 75 points; Simone Gimblett, pianist, 73 points; Bruce and Brice Mark songsters with guitars, 70 points; Marie Mapleback, vocalist, 65 points; Don Cox, player of har- monica and guitar simultaneously, 62 points; Floyd Lloyd, vocalist with guitar, 62 points; Mrs. Fruelleux, vocalist, 62 points; Jos- eph Freulleux, vocalist, 60 points; George and Marina Murphy, gui- tars, 60 points; George Fogal, tenor 60 points: Mary McGarry and Pa- tricia Halliday, tap dance duet, 59 points; and Doreen Littlepround and Marie Crocker, vocal duet, 56 points. Merv Jenkins remembered stage wise for his acting in Little Theatre productions, most notably in The Man Who Came to Dinner, was master of ceremonies, and present- ed each contestant in a pleasing, informal manner. Others who played large parts in bringing the show to successful production 'were Bill Talbot, the producer; Les Childerhose, chair- man of the entertainment com- mittee; and committee members Ed Howland Sid McCormick, Har- ry Reddick, Jack Meagher, and Sid Sharples. 'Congregation Hears Of Menace Of Liquor Correspondent HARMONY -- The £ongrogation of Harmony United Church had as guest speaker Sunday, G. A. Shew- felt, President of the Ontario Tem- perance Federation. Mr. Shewfelt, who was introduc- ed to the gathering by the pastor, the Rev. R. R. Nicholson, prefac- ed his talk with words of praise and appreciation that the church, formerly a home in the community had been put to such a use and purpose in serving the people. It was largely through the efforts of leaders in the church that the work of the organization he represented had been fruitful. Speaking earnestly to the con- gregation, Mr. Shewfelt reminded them of the plebiscite on April 7, when a vote will be taken in the annexed areas to determine wheth- er or not outlets for the serving of alcoholic beverages would be allowed. In the great crusade being waged to oppose these things, the teaching profession had been chal- lened. Education was one of the great factors in the Sroggie but the apathy of the people, their ap- parent lukewarmness in being con- cerned with facts, was alarming. The OTF recognized these prob- lems, and with its large staff of workers, with 40 directors, all of whom were giving of their time and talents without charge, much lished. The Jesse Ketchum home in To- ronto had been set aside as a home for the Federation for 99 years, with the low sum of $50 a year as rent. Temperance Street in Toronto, had been so named that no liquor outlet ever be allow- ed on it. s Getting into the heart of his mes- sage, Mr. Shewfelt, who is prin- cipal of MacGregor School, Toronto spoke of his love for children, a thousand of them under his guid- ance in day-school. He spoke of their fresh, young lives, and com- pared their alert minds to fertile soil. It was important to plant the right sort of ideas and the proper training that would estbalish good habits. The Church Sunday schools played an ever increasing role in the teanchig of children. It was here that they became acquainted with the teachings of Jesus, and learned to sing hymns of praise. e sower. did some very impres- COMING EVENTS BINGO CANADIAN CORP. HALL 30 Richmond St. at 8 pm! Evening Guild Tuesday March 23 at 1.30 o'clock at St. George's Parish Hall. 7b. SPRING SALE AND TEA ROOM TO be held at Albert St. United Church Wednesday, March 24, 2.30 p.m. Aus- pices of the Challenger Group. 67c. RUMMAGE SALE ST. ANDREWS Church, 1 p.m. Tuesday March 23. 68a sive sowing. He had challenged all with whom he came in contact to lead Christmas lives. The Federation was also doing some "sowing." It had asked for more education regarding drinking be made available in schools. As a result of continual 'hammering away" legislation was passed that Alcohol Education be an obliga- tory subject for Grade 11 students in Secondary Schools. Copies of a Teacher's Manual for this purpose were prepared by N. R. Speirs, Director of Physical Eduation, To- ronto Board of Education. Further efforts are being made that a sim- fliar course will be taught pupils of Grades 7, 8, and 9, this latter be- cause it was found through check- ups with teachers that 70 per cent of their pupils never reached Grade 8. Letters had been written to Premier Leslie Frost, importuning his help in enforcing drastic mea- sure for drinking drivers. As a result of efforts along these lines, PIGEON NEWS AND VIEWS By CPL. GILBANK "The" Connaught Tiger, Aircad- et Floor-Hockey Game. The following is an excerpt from a recorded dressing room inter- view: "Gad what a game, eh Stef?" "Ya, a real pip, by the way Gil where did you put that bottle of liniment?"' "Oh, Bart has it." "I have not! It's over there. Say Gil, come on, hurry up and flip me another bandaid!" "Sorry lad, Stony just applied the last one." "Ooh -- .well let's tear up a shirt." "Well, let's not eh!" Well this may be a slight exag, geration of the facts but we still exchanged ideas on who had the most battered anatomy or who dis- membered the opposition most ef- fectively while scoring a super-sen- sational goal. Actually, now that all have expressed their views on their most heroic effort, we might look at the two real goal-getters, Bart Ryan and Jack Steffen who together brought us 11 of our 17 goals. On the other side, Brent Oldfield, the terror of centre ice and his wingman Garrard netted 17 of the opposition's 22 goals with the second wingman, Ulrich, getting the remaining five. A breakdo: ® of J. | the points and penalties show: CONNAUGHT TIGERS' GOA'.S Oldfield 11, Garrard 6, Ulrich 5; | penalties: Oldfield 2. THE AIR CADETS Steffen 11, Ryan 4, Stonehouse 3. | Winegarden, C. 1, Sullivan 1, Gil- bank 1; penalties: Halliday 1. The figures say we lost but it wasn't until the last period that the Tigers got ahead for. up till then it had been a clean hard- fought game with both teams never more than a point or two above the other. I think it is quite under- standable to see why we lost by just looking into the goal area and look- ing at those two mountains, Knaop and Peel, who must share 350 pounds between them. No wonder we couldn't get near the goal. This nredominance of weight plus the 'act that a few tempers were fray- ed probably accounted for freq- uence of the bruises which we tried diligently to inflict on one another. Well, it seems that my vocubu- lary has run out of words on this subizct but what do you say we linvite the Sea Cadets down for a | game. It should be quite entertain- ing seeing that the fevor of floor hockey has been instilled in our blood again. ODDS AND ENDS Jack Steffen would like the names of those interested in buying a sweatshirt with the squadron crest on it. My guess on the price is placed at about two dollars. . . . Young Red about whom I said a few words some weeks ago would like to know if a model club could not be started. Any com- ments? . . . Here is a joyous little piece of news -- summer camp will not be held at Aylmer but at Clin- ton, an airbase near Goderich. After five years, isn't it heart- sending to think we will see Aylmer no more. Mr. Shortt tells me that letters of permission for summer camp must be in'by April 15. Note that -- April 15. You know! it seems funny people telling me facts when I am supposed to be the eyes and ears. Oh well, perhaps, if I attend- ed a meeting once in awhile I would get to know what is going on. . . . Oh yes, for that yong Gremlin who strayed into the bz room, that room is for NCO's uly. the impaired ability cl had been added to legislation already in effect. Contacts had been made with Police officers, Courts, Social service workers, and many other ravenues of information to obtain facts that would aid in the work presently being carried on. Anoth- er factor the Federation was pres- test. A brief glimpse was given by the speaker of the vast coverage of the OTF. Not only did it reach people in'Church services and con- claves, but had exhibits at the In- ternational Plowing Match at Co- bourg; and made contact with thou- sands of students in various schools throughout the Province. Soon the whole of Ontario will have been covered through an intensive pro- gram. The United Kingdom has 300 clinics for psychiatric treatment of nervous and retarded children. Apustie Paul had been a| e W. Monday March 22 67b. 'BELTS and PULLEYS All Sizes In Stock HILL-CORNISH ELECTRIC LTD. | | '50 PRINCE ST. DIAL 3-2248 Will Be Attending Chicago Meeting Hayden MacDonald of Hayden- MacDonald Wholesale, this city in Chicago as an active partici- pant in the forthcoming 22nd ah- nual convention of the National Association of Tobacco Distributors. Joining with wholesalers from every part of the country he will take an active part in an intensive series of business meetings and management seminars devoted to the myraid of problems that stem from present day rising costs and buyer's market competition. HISTORIC PARISH Sontreouer, a Quebec parish 30 miles below Montreal, w. settled in 1668. a ist will d i sing for was the breath and blood | 28 Spend the entire week of Marchy Test Pilot To Show Film MICHAEL COOPER-SLIPPER The members of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club, at their meeting on Thursday night, will have the privilege of seeing a film entitled, "The Jet Age', presented by Mi- chael Cooper-Slipper, DFC, who is a test pilot with A. V. Roe at Malton. The speaker distinguished him- self as a last war fighter pilot. He served with the Royal Air Force from 1938 to 1946 in the United Kingdom, France and the Far East and shot down nine Ger- man and Japanese aircraft. In 1942 Mike comanded a high altitude RAF test unit in Egypt and returned to the U.K. in '1944. He continued to serve as a test pilot until demobilized with the rank of Squadron Leader. Mike came to Canada with the George Drew air immigration scheme in 1947 and started to work with Avro Canada. He started to test aircraft for the company and is now a specialist in engine- develooment test flying. In all he has flown more than 50 major types of aircraft and has logged nearly 3,000 hours in the air. Born in Kinver, England, in 1921, Mike is married and has one child, a son. He lives in Weston, Ontario. Heavy Snow North of Ridge Althouh strong winds whipped the area around Oshawa during the weekend, conditions were not too bad compared with what residents of the areas north of the ridges, some 10 miles north of the lake, ex- perienced on Sunday. The area south of Brooklin was completely devoid of snow but from that point north the situation was entirely different. Further north the fields were well covered while north of Myrtle Station there was about six inches of snow on the level. In the Greenbank and Sunder- land areas snow was piled into deep drifts along the Bighway and some sideroads were filled fast during the day. Snowplows were out on the main-travelled roads in Brook Township and for the most part in the area, north of Myrtle Station, residents of other areas, visiting farm homes, parked their autos where the township roads intersect- ed the highways or at the highway entrance to lanes. During the afternoon two autos collided on the hill, just north of Myrtle Station, One rolled on its side while the other nosed against the fence. BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extend- ed to the following readers of The Times-Gazette who are celebrating their birthdays to- day, March 22; Mrs. W. F. Smith, 183 Mary Street, (1885). William Lymer, Sr., manville, (1870). Phyllis Thompson, 183 Mary Street. T. Wragg, 281 Jarvis Street. George Kirtley, 310 Mitchell Avenue. Mrs. P. Hopkins, 128 Rosedal Avenue. ! Mrs. W. Barrett, 74 Rossland Road East. Mrs. W. J. 76 Charles Street. Mrs. Cecil Fralick, Scugog Island. Mrs. George Townsend, 385 King Street East. Bow- Davidson, The uniform penny postage rate began in England in 1840, with the first stamped postage covers. OSHAWA Combining The Oshawe Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WHITBY VOL. 13--No. 68 OSHAWA-WHITBY, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1954 PAGE THREE The Ontario County Seed Fair and Competitive Bacon Show was held in the Beaverton Township Hall on Saturday, March 13, with over 200 farmers in attendance. This year for the first time a bacon show was held in connection with the Seed Fair, and was under the direction of Mr. W. S. McMul- len, Canada Department of Agri- culture, and the Ontario Countv Hog Producers' Association. All townships in Ontario County had two hog: carcasses in the show. Gordon Harrison, Uxbridge, R.R. No. 2, showed the Grand Champion carcass. Morley Bagshaw, R.R. No. 2 also showed one of high quality. These two exhibits brought the Championship to Scott Township. W. L. Mountjoy, Oshawa, R. R. No. 2. East Whitby Township, siiowed the Reserve Champion car- cass. The Seed Fair brought out a large exhibit of high quality. There were 48 exhibitors making 87 entries. Junior exhibitors showed 27 exhiib- its. Doug Parks, Kemptville Agricul- tural School, gave an interesting talk on Improved Forage Crop Var- icties. George McLaughlin, Oshawa, was ehairman for a panel "Reduc- ing Costs with High Quality For- age". Panel members were Doug Parks, Kemptville; Rey Ormiston, Brooklin; Les Smith, Port Perry; Lance Beath, Oshawa and Clarence Hewitt, Beaverton. Major-General John A. Gunn em- phasized the importance of rail grading of hogs. He quoted figures to show that hog raisers had bene- fited a great deal financially through rail grading. A very splendid carcass cutting demonstration brought the after- noon Sriiram to a close. PRIZE WINNERS The results of the Seed Fair are as follows: Registered oats, early -- Ralph Veitch, Uxbridge. Registered oats, late -- Ralph Veitch. Uxbridge; Milton Parkin, Brooklin; Russell Morrison, Beav- erton, Fall Wheat -- Murray Holtby, Port Perry; Murray Dunkeld, Clar- emont; Clifford Ross, Beaverton; Russell Morrison, Beaverton. Oats, late -- Ralph Veitch, Ux- Scott Township Wins Competitive Bacon Show | Logust Hill; bridge; Howard McMillan, Sea- grave; Allan Crosier, Blackwater; Heber Down, Brooklin. Oats, early--Clare Vernon, Port Perry; Howard McMillan, Sea- grave; Ralph Veitch, Uxbridge; Ted Lamb, Cannington. Barley, 2-rowed -- Russell Mor- rison, Beaverton; Fred Drake, Beaverton; Duncan Wallace, Pqau- erton; Edward Ball, Locust Hill. Spring wheat -- Claren,. Dug- gan, Brechin. Buckwheat -- Howard Malcolm, Locust Hill. Red Clover -- Ralph Veitch, Ux- bridge; David Edwards, Blackwat- er; Clarence Duggan, Brechin; Russell Morrison, Beaverton. Timothy Howard Malcolm, Locust Hill; Ralph Veitch, Ux- bridge; Russell Morrison, Beaver- ton. » F or FA potatoes, early -- Har- old Nerton, Claremont; Ivan Nor- ton, Goodwood. F or FA potatoes, late -- Ivan Norton, Goodwood; Harold Norton, Claremont. Oats, early -- Gary Taylor, Pef- ferlaw; Paul Bryan, Sunderland; Hugh Baird Blackwater; Donald Crosier, Blackwater. Oats, medium or late -- Harvey Dearborn, Port Perry; Ralph Milne, Blackwater; Dan James, Port Perry; George Malcolm, Lo- cust Hill. Barley -- Cloyne Stearman, Ux- pridge; George Malcolm, Locust ul, Potatoes, late or early -- Joe Johnson, Uxbridge; Murray Hock- ley, Claremont; Rae Johnson, Ux- bridge; George Johnson Uxbridge. Corn --Arnold Maye, Goodwood; Walter Kerry, Port Perry; Elmer Maye, Goodwood. Special malting barley -- Duncan Wallace, Beaverton. 50-bus winter wheat club -- Mur- ray Dunkeld, Claremont; Heber Down, Brooklin; Russell Morrison, Beaverton. Baled hay, 1st cut mixed--Ralph Veitch, Uxbridge; Murray Dunkeld, Claremont; Murray Holtby, Port ery: Howard Malcolm, Locust Hill, Baled hay 2nd cut -- Ivan Nor- ton, Goodwood; Howard Malcolm, Ralph Veitch, Ux- ridge; Murray Holtby, Port Perry. i is to strive to achieve a world", obtain better ways of doing things, and raising the standards of living and thought. Workers Weaken Union Advantages | Vancouver MP Speaks At CCF Trade Union Banquet Harold Winch, member of parliament for Vancouver East, Saturday night charged that trade unionists band together to gain power, yet still vote for their employers' political "stooges," thus undermining the advantages of trade unions. CHARGES LAXITY The fiery Western Canada speak- er, who verbally bombarded pres- ent government expenditures and general economic setup, was feat- ured at an Ontario Riding CCF As- sociation Trade Union School ail- day session at the UAW Hall. In' his address to approximately 75 at the hall and an air audience, Mr. Winch touched many issues in gov- ernment which he felt was being handled with considerable laxity. He pointed out strongly that two many persons with beliefs similar to his own were primarily concern- ed with the economic front, while the political front was left in the background. _ The idea of trade unions, he said, 'better '"We live under a government that insists that it is the world's best," he asserted. But this government, he added, is leading the country to a depression. Signs of future mis- givins, seen by notin the unemployment situation, for which statistics relate there are 592,000 applications for jobs in Canada at present -- 50 per cent more than for the same time a year ago. Mr. Winch said, can be The House of Commons, he ex- plained, merely states the unem- ployment situation sonal', Mr. Winch also struck at (the "laxity" in Ottawa in getting jobs for the unemployed. MANY LAYOFFS is "only sea- Textile and coal-mining indus- tries, the veteran of British Colum- bia provincial legislation pointed out, are being dealt the most ser- ous blows in layoffs. "The coal- mining industry is in a desperate plight. Something should be done to clared. eep the industry alive," he de- The four-day week in Oshawa's automobile industry -- layoffs in Windsor -- and a number of other critical situations as ex were used by Mr. Winch to stress Riverside Park Owners Organize BARRY MURKAR Correspondent , PICKERING -- A meeting of the residents of Riverside Park was and Mrs. Pyette with guest speak- ers Gordon Bray and John Lay- own area. sociation and to ask the conserva- tion committee of the Township of Pickering what they will do to help in anyway for the prevention of flooding of Duffins Creek. The following were elected: Pres- iden, Harold Bruce; vener, Jack Hambleton; conserva- tion committee Messers Bruce, Pyette, Creighton, Briggs, Ashton, and Walder. An old tyme and modern dance is being planned for Saturday, March 27, from 8 to 11.30 p.m. in Heron Park, West Hill. Proceeds are for Conservation purposes. Re- freshments will be served and good prizes awarded. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Wilf Hunt and her sister, Mrs. Jones of West Hill, attended the funeral of their grandmother Mrs. Somerset at Midland last week. Mrs. Hortop of the public school staff is confined to bed for a couple of weeks. Harry Scott is confined to his home with checken pox. Pickerings- Florida vacationers are on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Balsden returned last week, Mr. and Mrs. Art Mitch€ll are expected home today. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boyes and Mrs. Parker Sr. are to arrive home on Sunday. The Irving Whites, Gerald Cowans Tomlinsons and Chapmans the first of April. ANOTHER BOOST It has been announced by Paul, Taylor, Phelan Limited, Toronto, that The Times-Gaz- ette has been chosen to carry the national advertising of Gor- ries Leasing, Limited during the ensuing year. ' WN A NFFY or money back cooling, id on s eczema, scalp tation, chafing--other itch troubles. Grease- 288, stainless. 43c triad bottle must satisfy or druggist for IRESCRIPTION. Yom po Special Savings ON 1953 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS HOME APPLIANCES 90 SIMCOE S., OSHAWA HARWOOD AVE., AJAX RELIEVEL held at the home of Capt. E. L." treasure Thos. Ashton; social con- | U 1 vener, Mrs. Ivy Ayers; road con- [time now. The club has also obtain- | who spoke on conservation in our | gon, Don Briggs, Lloyd Arscott, After lengthy discussion it was™ Robert Watson. decided to form a ratepayers as-| meet regularly on Mondays at 7.30 ident, Harold Bruce; vice Presi- | they have been doing for some g Vice Pres-|of the Orphan Greek child which John Balsdon returned home from hospital on Wednesday. Rev. A. E. and Mrs. Young had the former's mother, brother and wife as guests over the weekend. SCOUT AWARDS On Monday the following ys took their First Aid tests for their St. John's Ambulance Certificates and badges: Colin Lay, Richard Lapointe, John Walton, Lloyd Ir- ish, Eric Barkey, Ted Ruddy, Bob | Greener, John Byrne, Gary Wat- 1 Parker, James Pyette and The boys will p.m. and continue their regular Scout work including reviews of the First Aid Course just finished. At the last business meeting of the Dunbarton Kiwanians it was decided to continue their support they have been doing for some | ed 1000 evergreen trees at Orono which they will plant in the Kiw- anis Park at Dunbarton. PRESENT PLAY Students of Pickering District High School Competing in the Simp- son Collegiate Drama Festival were busy last week polishing off their entry "The Devil and Daniel Web- | ster "" which they preseht at Hart House, Toronto on Saturday even- ing in final competition with Eto- bicoke and New Toronto Schools. - They played to a full auditorium in Pickering School on Friday ev- ening winning over George Har- vey . Vocational and Newmarket Schools. Mr. Chas. Joliffe is direct- ing costumes by Malabar and rake up in charge of Miss Fran- ces Elliott. i Vast majority of Turkey's 21,- 000,000 population are of the Mos- lem religion, active deposits at the Eldorado mine near Great Bear lake has been discovered and is under in- vestigation near Maniwaki." of Ottawa. holes have been drilled a half-mile from the town following sive" content of the rock was *'still con- stant" at the 70-foot level and ar- rangements have been made for diamond drilling 1,000 feet down. Leduc, Liberal candidate in the his opinion of current employment difficulties. Employers, he said, have been explaining that layoffs have been due to the increase of 'production efficiency". Since 1939, the value of goods in Canada has increased two and one- half times in 'constant and times in current dollars, although there has been an increase in popu- five ation of only one-third. More pro- duction wealth, therefore, has been coming out of the man-hours of work, according to recent tabula- tions, Mr. Winch said. DEALS WITH AUTOS He turned to the automotive in- dustry, directly engaging 232,950 workers, noting that "you are. down about two months ahead of your "Wrong official policies' can be taken after observing the fact that the purchaser of a car in the Unit- ed States pays $134 in federal taxes, while the comparative levy in Can- ada is $424. And there is a five per cent sales tax in British Columbia, he explained. Mr. Winch said "something is wrong" if $2 million is used by the government for national de- fence, while "every living soul" could get benefits if the same amount of money was used for their direct needs. ' Pushing aside the belief that a larger population means more pros- perity for the country, the CCF official told his audience to ob- serve China and India and their respective problems. He stated that immigrants should have jobs waiti for them, but should not be taking work away from Canadians already employed. HOUSING ACT Mr. Winch also disapproves of a recent housing act passed by the Commons, which, he said, will not do the most good for the country. Money-lending for housing projects will have fewer sponsors, making a need for the government to make money available for the same rate that it can borrow it. At the time, health insurance is "the paramount demand" of the people of Canada, Mr. Winch as- serted. However, the CCF party has been unable to get adequate support for the scheme. The westerner also took a jab at the unemployment insurance set- up explaining that there is $900 Jmillion in a reserve account "which belongs to the worker", but cannot be touched for use. A number of other matters were dealt with by Mr. Winch, who was introduced by T. D. Thomas, MLA, and thanked by Tom Green, sec- retary of Ontario Riding. PANEL DISCUSSIONS The day's program, which began in the morning, was dividell into three main parts, including a joint CCF-Trade School discussion of wages, prices and profits, independ- ent and party politics and party promotion. Chairman of the evening banquet was John Brady, financial secre- tary of the local association. Mayor W. John Naylor, in a brief address before Mr. Winch's talk, stressed the need for further- ing the educational programs in the association. The day's discussion he said, were definitely informa. tive. Other head-table dignitaries in- cluded Carl Coburn, Windsor, of the UAW Research Department; Miller Stewart, Sturgeon Point, labour consultant; Art Shultz, Leaside usual cut-back in production." This, he added, is causin situation". "a serious | political action 'director of UAW for Canada, and Alderman Wesley Powers. OTTAWA . (CP) -- The Journal -aid Saturday in a front-page story um that it may dwarf the radio- Maniwaki, Que., is 90 miles north The newspaper says eight 70-foot "'inten- ManiwakiFind May Dwarf Eldorado Gatineau federal by-election today, | as telling a public meeting at Low, that "an ore body so rich un uran- | Que., that prospects for production of uranium--the basic fuel of atomic energy--are "engaging the attention of some of the biggest mining concerns in the country." World's most complete collection of municipal archives at London, England, dates from 1252. surface surveys. Uranium The Journal quotes Dr. Rodolphe UEHLER 12 KING ST. E. DIAL 3-3633 Meat Specials ! Tues. & Wed. COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE 4 Ibs. 1.00 SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS... . .Ib. 49¢ BONELESS VEAL STEW. ..... Ib. 49¢ (Club) Special! Wed. Morning Only STEAKS w. 39 LENTEN SUGGESTIONS! ® SALMON ® SME ® FINNAN HADDIE @ FRESH & SMOKED FILLETS LTS @® HALIBUT LET'S AK 'greR OPEN YOUR HEART TO THE OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL IT'S YOUR HOSPITAL -- GIVE YOUR SHARE SCHOFIELD INSURANCE ASSOCIATES