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SID YOU HIT IT, MISTER ? Oshawa Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute pupil Ron Weeks Provided this 'study in concentra- I at the Oshawa Rotary Fair crowd Lip my the baseball throw em bright-eyed, open- pe youngster under Ron's | last night. Out of the milling arm. He vanished the same way he appeared. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio. : Rotary Swimming Pool Will Be Operating Soon be opened for use sometime with- in the next two weeks, announced Alderman Hayward Murdoch last night at a special City Council The announcement was made to answer a request by the Oshawa and District Labor Concil which submitted to council a query ask- when Swimming facilities will a R.) awa children. much th- | plant Other pools in the city have been closed because of health restric- tions, Dr. A. F, Mackay, medical of- ficer of health, it was stated, has found. pools other than the one at Rotary Park unfit for public bath- ing. Mayor John Naylor said he re- Thee - Spied. sowige Spon - sewa pos is in operation, po Ls at e Ontario's shores may be more feasible. A motion made by Alderman Lane to refer the ho. Bhi pool matter to the general purpose com- mittee was lost and Alderman Murdoch's move to inform the la- bor council that Rotary Park pool pool | will soon be in working order was approved. ord Objects To Council Phone Poll man Murdoch said. "It seems to me we are quite capable of Taking a ision that without cri cism." (He was referring to an ller-driven planes from the coun- cil chambers as the fly-past sub- hat | ject developed. Long TO HIDE "I have nothing 'to hide," Alder- after the time in which the jets were to appear elapsed, council made an official okay to hold the air show. Flower Sunday Is Observed A Children's Day and Flower superintendent of the church School, presiding. The invocation was given by Mr. Miss Telen McArthur,£ led in the singing of the hymns. the service the musical included a duet, "He sung by Diane Mollon and Scott; a solo "Bless This |i08 of the " by Patricia Tane and layed Maureen A colorful pageant, "The Crown- ing of Summer.® was presented by TS, RUMMAGE SALE AT KNOX PRESBY- terian church Wednesday June 16 at 1.30 p.m. 1 JO! TANNERY BINGO AT ST. HN'S Hall. Corner Simcoe and Bloor, Wed- nesday June 16, 8 pm. 3 -- $40 jack- po*s. June 15, 16. BINGO EASTWOOD PARK JUNE 21 8 p.m. aid Oshawa and District Associa- retarded tion for ® June 17, 19. THORNTON'S CORNERS HOME AND School are holding a sale of work and tea at Sunday School on Wednecdn~, June 16, 7 p.m. . oy Evelyn Elliott, Joan Sup Connaught Park House Painted Residents of the Connaught Park Neighborhood Association are ask- ed to attend an open meeting at the club house at 7.30 p.m. on Wednes: of this week. Commit- tees for year will be appointed and plans laid to make the park one of the best in the city. At the past the club housé a ting di end it was Cecided to paint immedial park colors of blue and red. The mee tely in the and | work will be done under the super- vis Gal. jon of F. Snowdon and P. ley. Brooks, Miss Velma Harris and Mrs. Harold Pascoe. The service closed with the sing- 'All things bright and beautiful". The benediction was by the minister, the Rev, Mervin A. Bury, MA, BD. Those taking part in the Pageant were: . Springtime, Donna Elliott. Hhingti -- Sunbeams, Yvonne a McComb. Rain- Anderson, prim- | drops, Warren Magill, Wayne Mur- ray. Pussy Willows, Ron Dalziel, Stephen Powell, John Cuthbert, Vio- lets, Bette Osborne, Dianne Tresise. , Donald Mitchell, Mark Powell. : Autumn, Ruth Robinson. Grain, John Young. Fruit and Vegetable, Judy Sills. Winter, Ralph Robinson. Boy with tes, Keith Lowe. Snow Fairies; a. Jo-Ann Saoaung in , Carol wards, Mary Louise Wannamaker, oe aon. rics, Donaid Cut. , Flower A 4 Jin McLennan 8, proc sons, bt, So choir. es i - ziel and Miss Helen McArthur. Ontario milk companies make an average profit of only one-third of 13%a.2 cent on each quart of milk Wedding Bells Service Held At Albert Street Albert Street United Church was well filled, with many recently- married young couples in atten- dance, for a 'wedding bells" ser- vice on Sunday morning. The ser- vice was conducted by the Rev. S. C. H. Atkinson, who said the purpose of the service was to re- emphasize the Christian concep- tion of marriage. He felt this need- ed to be done in an age when divorce was becoming common- place, and the marriage ceremony seemingly counter for less and less. God intended that within the mar- riage relationship a man and wife were to be one in the spirit of love, said Mr. Atkinson. "If you take God into your lives at first, you will save heartaches later on. The opening hymn or the service was "Praise My Soul, the King of Heaven" which had been sung at the wedding of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin- burgh. Miss Amy Sargent sang the solo "Wedding Prayer." "ISAW..." "On one of our earlier fine days I SAW an elderly gentle: man turning a skipping rope for two little girls. Summer had arrived." Gerry Grennon, 219 Celina street, is being sent two guest tickets for the feature picture "Main Street to Broadway," now being shown at the Re- gent Theatre, or for any other feature within the next month for having sent in the above "I SAW" item. Entries for this column should be sent to the "I SAW" Editor, The Times - Gazette, Oshawa. Two' guest tickets for the Regent Theatre will be sent to the sender of any item pub- lished. Since only one item is used each day, only the most unus- ual and striking observations will be used, and in the order in which they arrive at the Times-Gazette, Ask Ideas To Ease Parking Oshawa has done. less to ease parking difficulties than any other city of comparable size in Ontario, said Traffic Advisory Council mem: ber Herbert Robinson last night. He told members of Oshawa Chamber of Commerce Retail Sec- tion: 'There is no place in Canada that needs parking facilities as much as we do." » He appealed to members to for- ward any suggestions on parking to Chamber heads to be passed on to city council. Chamber president Morley Wy- man said it was up to members to co-operate with other bodies tackling parking problems '"'so that something can be accomplished." Good parking facilities would help bring fresh businesses to the city and encourage present trad- i A expand their premises, he Grant Licence To Wine Firm * City Council last night approved an applicaiton for a transient trad- ers licence for Chateau-Gai Wines Limited, who plan to open Osh- awa's first wine store on Simcoe street north. Alderman Finley Dafoe moved that the application for a licence be granted and he was met by little opposition. The question was dealt with at the beginning of a special council and was d quietly, The wine company plans a 'modern and attractive' store at 81 Simcoe street north. Alderman Lyman Gifford pointed out that the Liquor Control Act leaves no room for "council to ob- ject to the business. He did not express whether or not he was in favor of the outlet. Warn Supply Of Gas Short . R. Charlton, superintendent of Ontario Shore Gas I ed, told city council, last night, that his company is receiving 2,200 allons of propane gas daily from ronto, but incoming supply will not meet the firms require- ments. The Jropane is being trucked to the Oshawa storage tanks because of the current bus-freight strike which has halted supply of railed | propane. An Ontario Shore Gas official said recently that disastrous con- sequences could in homes if a steady supply of propane is not maintained in line. An 'explosive mixture" of gas and air could be formed. Union officials recently released a rail tank car of propane gas to the company, but this move was made to hold the supply until other means of transportation were made. Repetitions of this con- cession by the umion are not ex- pected Mr. Charlton last night express- ed his thanks to council and the union for the release of the one 8,500 gallon tank car and gave an up-to-date picture of where, his company stands. TWO TRIPS DAILY A special "pressured" tank truck is making two trips daily to and from Toronto with propane gas and aiding in keeping Osh- awa's supply from dropping too low. The 2,500 accounts of On- tario Shore Gas, however, use up more than 2,200 gallons of propane daily and an additional amount is needed, Mr. Charton said. The superintendent explained there are only a few 'pressure vessel" thank trucks existing in the immediate vicinity and that pro- pane gas must be transported in containers of that construction. One truck can hold approximately 1,100 gallons of the 52 TWO WEE SUPPL If no increfise in importations is made, the gas company will be out of propane in two weeks, Mr. Gharito . said. puneil, represented by the" Traf- fic and Transportation nities, is continuing its efforts to bring union and management together during strike. Area Finals In Speaking Two Oshawa school pupils, Al- bert N. Stark of Ritson Public School, wi pit their skill as orators agai ew other boys and girls from throug..- out Eastern Ontario in the Cana- dian Legions district final public speaking contest on Wednesday evening. The district finals are to be held in the Canadian Legion Me. morial Hall, Centre Street at 8 p.m, They will be under the juris- diction of R.'W. (Scotty) Brough- ten, district commander for the Legion's District F. Competitors in the district final competition will be the winners from the various Legion zones stretching from Belleville in the east to Highland Creek in the west, and extending to north of Peter borough. It is not known how many competitors will coming from other points, but the Brighton and Peterborough zones, at least, will be represented, in addition to Osh- awa. aking event is op- mpany Limit- | This public s en to the public as well as to members of the Legion, and a cor- dial invitation is extended to all citizens to attend. The two local contestants, Albert Nagy and Shirley Stark, were the winners in the Oshawa elimination contest held in, the Legion Hall of April 28. The winners in the dis- trict elimination will go forward to take part in the provincial public speaking finals, which will be hel at the Dominion convention of the organization in Toronto the first week in August. Sewer Project Is Approved (Special To The Times-Gazette) TORONTO = Deliawa Sewer im- provements, calling for the expen- diture of $127,720, have been ap- proved by the Ontario Municipal Board. Storm sewers will be built on portions of Cadillac Avenue North, and Central Park Boulevard with the money. The Board has also authorized the passing of debenture by-laws to defray the expense. y, of the OCVI and Shirley brid; d [the fair will be extende THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE OSHAWA WHITB VOL. 13--No. 139 OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1954 PAGE 8 Stores Will Stay Shut Friday Nights / Ontario County Junior Farmer Field Day Success Sports enthusiasts from all the Junior Farmer and Junior Institute Clubs in Ontario County gathered at Elgin Park, Uxbridge, on Sat- urday, June 12, for the ninth an- nual Ontario County Junior Farm- er Field Day. Despite the rain most of the pro- gram was completed except for the final boys' softball game between Uxbridge and Port Perry Junior Farmers the : girls' softball game between. Uxbridge and Bea- verton Junior Institute. The boys' game is scheduled for Tuesday night, June 15, at Uxbridge while the girls have planned to play their's at the Junior Farmer Pic- nic at Geneva Park on July 23. The field day was under the di- rection of the following committee with the assistance of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, Uxbridge. Field Day Committee -- Bill Boyes (Chairman), Mary Boyes, Maustyn McNight, John Gill. Grounds Preparation Committee --Norm Lyons, Stewart Annand, Jeanne Pearson, Hugh Baird. Fouipment Committee --Maustyn McKnight, Noreen Ross. Score Keepers -- Girls' Events -- Kay Prentice, Port Perry. Boys' events -- Ted Lamb; Beaverton. The results for the various events were as follows: BOYS' EVENTS 100 Yard Dash (10 entries) -- Bruce Bagg, Brooklin; Bruce Ball, Uxbiidge; Hugh Baird, Uxbridge. 440 Yard Dash (7 entries) Bruce Ball, Uxbridge; Hugh Baird, Uxbridge; Earl Bacon, Port Perry. 1-Mile Race (7 entries) --Bruce Ball, Uxbridge; Hugh Baird, Ux- ge; Earl Bacon, Port Perry. High Jump. (9 entries) -- Jack Pearson, Uxbridge; Hugh Baird, Uxbridge; Sinclair Robertson, Port Perry. Running. Broad Jump (10 en- tries) -- Bruce Bagg, Brooklin; Bruce Ball, Uxbridge; Hugh Baird, Uxbridge. Pole Vault (4 entries) -- Stephen Stephen, Beaverton; Earl Bacon, Port Perry; Bill Lamb, Port Perry. Shot Put (12 entries) -- Stewart Annand, Uxbridge; Norm Lyons, Uhrig) Bruce Ball, Uxbridge. Tug- Farmers; Beaverton Junior Farm- ers; Port Perry Junior Farmers. Rifle Shoot (19 entries) -- Ux- bridge Junior Farmers, Port Perry Junior Farmers, Brooklin Junior Farmers, Beaverton Junior Farm- ers. GIRLS' EVENTS 50 Yard Dash (5 entries) --Joan Calberry, Port Perry; Janice Ross, Beaverton; Jeanne bridge. 100. Yard Dash (5 entries) --Joan Calberry, Port Perry; Jeanne Pear- son, Uxbridge; Janice Ross, Beav- erton, 440 Yard Relay -- Uxbridge Jun- jor Institute, Beaverton Junior In- stitute. High Jump (5 entries) -- Eileen Lamb, Beaverton; 'Bev. Smith, Beaverton; Anna Philips, Brooklin. Running Broad Jump (6 entries) --Jeanne Pearson, Uxbridge; Mar- ilynn Ross, Beaverton; Barbara Fair, Uxbridge. Hop, Step and Jump (4 entries) --Jeanne Pearson, Uxbridge; Mar- ilynn Ross, Beaverton; Barbara Fair, Uxbridge. Softball Throw (11 entries) Jeanne Pearson, Uxbridge; Marina Lee, Uxbridge; Eileen Lamb, Bea- verton. TROPHIES County Peonhy for High Club in Track and Field Events -- Winner, Uxbridge Junior Farmers and Jun- jor Institute. Runner-up, Beaverton Junior Farmers and Junior Insti- ute. High Boy in Track and Field Events -- Winner, Bruce Ball, Ux- bridge Junior Farmers. Runner-up; Hugh Baird, Uxbridge Junior Far- mers. High Girl in Track and Field events -- Winner, Jeanne Pearson, Uxbridge Jr. Institute. Runner-up, Joan Calberry, Port Perry Jr. In- stitute. Big Maple Inn in 1-Mile Race) Trophy (Winner Winger, Bruce Ball, Uxbridge Jr. Farmers. Run. |late ner-up, Hugh Baird, Uxbridge Jr. Farmers. Tug-o-War Trophy -- Uxbridge Junior Farmers. A well attended dance in the Le- jon Hall, Uxbridge, rounded off e day's events. Operate Fair Despite Rain Rain cancelled the Rotary Fair air show last night but could not stop a moderate sized crowd arriv- ing at Rotary Park for opening night, Skies cleared about seven o'clock after Rotarians had decid- ed to forget about the fair for that night. When they saw the people arriving, however, the Ro- tarians got busy and, unofficially, opened everything but the bingo booth. In view of last night's ra to Wed- nesday night. The air show was tentatively ostponed untfl Wed., at 7.30 p.m. ic ty hope that the four RCAF jet planes scheduled to take part the show last night will be will- ing to come down Wednesday. They will be followed by a ht of aircraft from the Ontario County Flying Club. The children's parade will be run this evening as planned. Rather than disappoint the people who turned out for the open- ing last night most of the booths and rides were unofficially opened. The 'children queued up for pony cart and ferris wheel rides. Adults were able to buy chances on toys, blankets, baskets of fruit and buck- aroo-size cowboy suits. Perhaps fair weather will bless the children's parade tonight and the Rotarians will be able to raise money for their crippled children project. To Brighten Shopping Area brighten Oshawa's shopp! centre at Christmas with lights and streamers were given to members of the Chamber of 4 Retail Section last night. Chamber president Morley Wy- man said the plan provided for colored streamers to be stretched across the Four Corners.in an in- verted umbrella shape and for de- corative colored electric candles to line the streets for a block in each direction. The scheme was a three-way pro- position involving city council, the Public Utilities Commission - and the merchants themselves. Wyman continued that it had been 'suggested to city council that it bear the cost of the electricity and to the commission that it erect and dismantle the decorations each Christmas. The bulk of the cost would be borne by the traders. An overall estimate of cost had not been worked out, he said. The decorations around the Four Corners would be in place for about six weeks at Christmas and were only part of the plan to brighten the shopping area. Merchants could contribute by decorating their stores, particular- ly with Christmas scenes, continu- ed the president. "We could then have something that would draw people into the city," he said. Permit Church To Erect Tent Rev. William J. Newell, of Osh- awa, last night heard City Council approve of a tent-raising which wl take place sometime this eel Mr. Newell, of the Christian and Missionary Alliance, explained his church expects to build a church building in Oshawa, but plans to put up a tent to accommodate 150 persons first -- on 'Athol street east at Wilson road. Council's decision enables the re- ious Sect : val service s coming Sunday when Mr. Newell, who appealed to council for permission to erect a jemporary tent enclosure, ar ' It is the intention of the Christian and Missionary 'Alliance to expand its congregation in Oshawa and district. The motion to approve the re- quest was made by Alderman Wal- ter Lane. DUKE TO VISIT HQ PARIS (Reuters)--The Duke of Edinburgh will spend two days visiting Allied supreme headquar- ters here during a visit June 21-24. BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extended to Mrs. Willis Helmuth, 132 Patricia Street, who is cele- brating her birthday today, June 15. to prepare for a re this co CITY COUNCIL BRIE In a special meeting, cil last night dealt with a wide variety of matters, which included the controversial subdivision prob- lem. All members were in attend- ance. COMMEND STAND J Alderman Orville Eagle's motion to commend the Oshawa ter- ial Association, Home and School Association and ' Simcoe Hall in its recent stand against crime com- ics and other literature . which was considered harmful to chil- dren's minds, was approved. The three organizations urged that "comics" such as were described in a series of fhree articles which be appeared in The Times-Gazette, be banned from magazine counters. Council, however, made no moves towards eliminating the salacious literature from local stores. TELLS OF CONVENTION Mayor John Naylor gave a brief outline of his visit to Windsor, where he attended a mayors' con- vention. He said he opened debate on unemployment problems. Mat- ters discussed besides that issue included = subdivisions and the starling menace in some cities. ASK ADVICE Public Utilities Commission ask- ed council for advice in the pur- chase of lots at Kawartha and Rit- son road south for a new sub- station. The matter was referred ot the property committee, Alder- man Gordon Attersley objected to the proposed location of the station, stat that the building will be situated near residences. City Coun- NAMED TO BOARD Walter Branch, first vice-presi- dent of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, was appointed .to the Parks Board. He will replace C. R. Bailes, who died recently. GOING TO OTTAWA The mayor and two labor dele- Bate will form a delegation to be eard at Ottawa Wednesday on Oshawa's current unemployment crisis, The mayor was selected Pearson, Ux th Retailers Turn Down Plan By Subtsantial Majority City retailers last night defeated a move to keep Oshawa stores open until 9 p.m. on Fridays by 76 votes to five. T. K. Creighton, QC, explained to members of Oshawa Chamber of Commerce Retail Section the significance of city by-laws re- garding opening hours for stores. He also reviewed past action taken to institute the by-laws a: 4 amend em. AMPLE TIME A. H. Dancey said no change in the by-laws was necessary. People have ample time to shop at stores as many of them finish work at 4 pm. and most of them do not work on Saturdays. "Store employees are workifg longer hours than indusfrial wor- ers -- about 50 hours to 40. They is something we must look to," he declared. An amendment from another member called for opening until 9 p.m. Fridays. Oshawa doHars are being spent in neighboring com- munities where stores are open longer Fridays, he said. : ; e supporters of the amend- ment "are trying to take us back to the days of the horse and buggy," stated another member. "I think we would make a great mistake to change our hours," he added. The original motion in favor of leaving by-laws unchanged was carried with onlx twa voting also get no long kends. That Dafoe Urges Caution In City Financing Alderman Finley Dafoe last night predicted the city's blanket mort- gage will reach $10,000,000 at the end of the year. He declared there has to 'some reduction of the rate which we have been travelling.' Oshawa has been going into debt at the rate of one and a half mil- lion dollars for each of the past several years, Alderman Dafoe said and the forthcoming blanket mortgage will pprosimate 18 per cent of the total assessment. FAVORABLE COMPARISON City Treasurer H. E. Tripp, stat- ed last night that Oshawa's situa- tion compares favorably with those of Peterborough and St. Cathar- ines. But Oshawa should assess it- self on its own merits, he added Ty Mayor John Naylor explained Oshawa's growth was retarded dur- ing the last war and now is a per- be |of diversified industry and iod of development, explaining the increased debenture issues. Alderman Dafoe, nevertheless, stressed that Oshawa is not a city "we have to be more careful than other municipalities." VOICES WARNING "This is an age when everyone wants eve ing mew," explained Alderman Hayward Murdoch, who stated if aldermen granted all the wishes of taxpayers, the financial situation would be disasterous. The paving program alone, he said, would cost the oly, $6,000,000. At that point, derman John Dyer issued a plea for the city to purchase land for industrial sites. He linked his comment with Alder man Dafoe's words regarding dis versified industry, stating that Osh- awa could have encouraged indus- try more by aiding with the pur chase of land for factories Actor Gillette's Unique Castle Is A State Park In Connecticut When it came time to draw up his will, William Gillette, a leading actor of the American stage of a generation ago, had his beloved castle on the Connecticut river up- permost in mind and specified that the executors of his estate must 'see to it that the property did not fall into the hands of some blither- ing saphead who has no conception of where he is or with what sur- rounded." There was no demand for the large, unique building as a private residence and the executors, mind- ful of the vivid admonition in the will, refused so sell it for com- mercial purposes so it was sold to the state of Connecticut for a state ark for only a fraction of its orig- al cost. Part of the purchase price was raised by popular sub- scription. Gillette, who died in 1937, was widely known for his Shakespear- ian roles but known best of all for his portrayal of Sherlock Holmes, a role he enacted throughout the land off and on from 1899 to 1932. BOAT TRIP ALTERED PLANS He was a native of Connecticut but he picked a spot on Long Is- land in 1913 to build the type of home of which he had long 'dream- ed. Then he cruised up the Connect- jcut river in his house boat and was smitten with the rocky projec- tions and wooded hills on the east bank of the river near East Had- dam. He bought 122 acres and call ed it Seventh Sister because it was the southernmost hill in a series along the river known as the Seven Sisters. Steel and other materials al- ready stored at the Long Island site were moved up the river on barges and an aerial tramway was built to carry materials to his lofty Fe The castle, designed to Gillett's highly original specifications, stands like a baronial hall overlook- ing the river .It is built of native fieldstone, with walls four to five feet thick at the base tapering to two feet at the tower. Sta in 1914 it was completed in 1919. interior trim is handhewn from oak, fashioned to minute spe- cifications. Stout oken doors are fastened by intricate wooden locks, no two of which are alike. While on tour, Gillette would send back sketches to his wood carvers and other artisans. Electric light fix- tures are decorated with bits bits of colored glass from bottles donated by friends. The walls are hung with Japanese straw mats, made to order.. There are 24 rooms, described as being "scattered about in a bewild- ering lack of uniformity and com- formity." Standard bedroom furni. ture is built into the structural frame of the castle and much of the other furniture slides on metal tracks. Each bedroom opens onto a balcony that overlooks the livin, room, which resembles a baron hall. The top floor contains an art gallery; it still houses all of Gil lette's paintings. GILLETTE TOOK THE THROTTLE Gillette laid out about a three mile, large scale railroad on the grounds. It ran from '"'Grand Cen- tral," a depot near the front en- trance fo the grounds, through the forest and rocky glen to "125th St." The actor enjoyed taking house guests for train rides. Insofar as possible, the state has preserved the castle just as Gillette left it. Ingenious mechanic- al and electrical gadgets which he devised are still usable. The minia- wure railroad was sold to an amuse- ment park and some of Gillette's rustic bridges over ravines have been removed but the fine landscaping immediately surround- ing the castle has been preserved. Seven miles of trails have been laid out through the estate and there are refreshments stands, pic- nic and parking areas somewhat removed from the castle. Like at all Connecticut state parks, admis- sion to the grounds is free but its costs 30c to go through the castle, which is open from Memorial day to early fall. Trained guides ex- plain the features for visitors. -- THE WEATHER as the city's alternate repr ta tive, Alderman John Dyer being first selected to represent Oshawa. The delegation will also be heard by provincial officials -- but at a later date. REFUSE APPLICATION Alderman Walter Lane asked at one point: "When are we going to lan a city in which we truly enjoy iving?"" He objected to commer- cial structures on arterial streets. The 'matter at hand -- application th to build a store on Simcoe street north -- was defeated to his plea- sure, ; SPECIAL MEETING Tonight, in a special meeting, City Council will review applica- tions for city solicitor and staff salaries. ASK SUPERVISION Police will be asked to super- vise Lakeview Park during busy weekends, when "big men use swings made for little kids." complaint concerning the use of park play facilities was registered last night, indicating oldsters still like to swing and play on the teeter- | totters. TORONTO casts issued by the Do: lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a. m. today. Synopsis: The current heat wave (CP)--Official fore- ion pub- continues unabated over most southern Ontario and Hamilton reached 92 degrees Monday after- noon. Northern Ontario is mostly cloudy and 10 to 15 degrees cooler an southern regions. This distribution of weather over Ontario will show little change to- day. and Wednesday. ional forecasts valid until m ht Wednesday: Lake Huron, Lake Erie, Western Lake Ontario, Niagara regions; Windsor, London, Toronto, Hamil- ton: Mostly sunny and warm today and Wednesday. A few isolated thunderstorms this evening and again Wednesday afternoon or eve- A |ning. Winds light today, south '15 dy Low tonight and high Wednesday at Windsor, Hamilton and St. Catharines 70 and 90, -St. Thomas, London, Wingham and Toronto . 65 and 85. Summary for (Milwaukee Journal). Wednesday: Mostly warm, Eastern Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Kirkland Lake, North Bay, Sudbury: A few scat- tered thunderstorms tonight and again Wednesday evening. Cloudy with a few sunny intervals today and Wednesday, Not much change in temperature. Winds light today, sunny and of |southeast 15 Wednesday. Low to- night and high Wednesday at Trenton, Muskoka, Killaloe, Earl- 'ton, North Bay and Sudbury: 60 and 80, Summary for Wednesday: Mostly cloudy. TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- peratures bulletin issued at the To- ronto punlic weather office Malton at 9 a. m. today. Winnipeg Port Arthur White River Kapuskasing S. S. Marie North Bay Sudbury .... Windsor .. London . 88 For Classified Advertising Phone Oshawa 3-3492-Whitby 703 # &