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

RB THE LAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, July 34, 1954 BIRTHS GENDRON--Mr. and Mrs. William Gendron are very happy to announce the birth of their son, Roy Willington, on Wednesday, July 21, 1954, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A little brother for Cathy and Billy. KONAROWSKI ~ Joe and Stella Ko- narowski wish to announce the ar ival of their son 9 lbs 6 oz. on Tuesday, July 20, 1954 at the Oshawa General Hospital, Mother and son both fine. DEATHS DAVIES--Suddenly at Wooster, Ohio, on Saturday, July 24, 1954, Thomas A. beloved husband of Ellen father of Dr. Davies of Cambridge, England, and brother of Mrs. F. Higginbottom, Osh- awa, Mrs. J. Morrow, Manchester, England and the late Josiah and Hannah Dfvies, Oshawa, in his 69th ear. Arriving in Oshawa late Sunday. The late Mr. Davies will be resting at Luke- Mcintosh Funeral Home. Service on Tuesday, July 27th at 2 Inter- ment Union Cemetery. p.m, GRAY--Entered into rest in the .Osh- awa General Hospital, on Friday, July 23, 1954, Rosena Harris, belovi wife of Murney E. (Boze) Gray, in her 47th year. Memorial Funeral .Home, 26th, 2 p.m. service in the Armstrong Oshawa, Monday, not to call at the funeral home until Sunday. HORTOP--Bessie, at her home, 734 Hortop Ave., on Friday, July 23, 1954, Bessie M. McClintock, beloved wife of Frank Hortop, dear mother of Noreen (Mrs. M. Winter) of Oshawa, Helen (Mrs. J. L. Holtby) of Manchester. Resting at the chapel of A. L. Mc- Dermott, Port Perry, for service on Monday at 2 pm. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery. CARDS OF THANKS 1 wish to sincerely thank the nurses, nurses' aids, ward awa General Hospital; also Dr R. W. Graham and Dr. H. M, MacDonald; aise my wonderful relatives and friends for cards, flowers, fruit, candy, tele:hone calls during my recent illness in the hos- pital. Special thanks to the McCallum Transporters Baseball Team, Albert Street Bowling Club, Challenger Group of Albert Street United Church. Once again, thank you all from the bottom of my heart. -- Blanche Norton. OBITUARY THOMAS H. DAVIES The death occurred suddenly this morning in Wooster, Ohio, of Thomas H. Davies, of Cambridge, England, brother of Mrs. Frank Higginbottom, 120 Tyler Crescent. Mr. Davies had been on a visit to Canada and the United States, and was in Oshawa visiting his sister from June 2 to July 5. On the latter date he went to Washington, and went to Wooster yesterday. He died there unexpectedly this morn- . Davies is survived by hig wife, the former Ellen Martin, and one son, Dr. Ronald Davies, of Cambridge, England, and by two andchildren, Michael and Jill. e is also survived by his two sis- ters, Mrs. Frank Higginbottom, Oshawa and Mrs. J. Morrow of Manchester, England. A sister and brother, Josiah Davies and Hannah Davies, now deceased, formerly lived in Oshawa. The remains are being brought 4 Oshawa for interment in the mion Cemetery and will arrive late Sunday. The funeral service will be held in the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home on Tuesday at 2 vig and will be conducted by the v. Dr. G. A. Telford, of St. An- Ronald Millan Drive, of his car. Truck driver Lyle Geld- on his front bumper. July | Interment Oshawa Union | Cemetery. The family requests friends | aids, of A-2 of Osh. |has been built a huge reproduction |of the original city of Troy with | to carry the actors into the city as OSHAWA AND DISTRICT $64 QUESTION On a charge of illegal possessing ( liquor, Timothy Foley was fin $10 with costs by Magistrate Ebbs at Oshawa court yesterday. Police said that they had received com- | - plaints from a Polisk picnic in north Oshawa, and on investiga- ton they had found ccused drunk amongst the picnicers. Asked His Honor, 'And what was Timothy Foley doing at a Polish picnic?" CONFLICTING STORIES A collision between a truck and a car took place yesterday on Mac- Elmer Andrew of 559 Ritson Rd. North said that he was overtaking a truck travelling north, when the truck swerved to the left and struck the right side art of 129 Barrie Ave. Oshawa, said that he signalled a left-hand turn and was struck by the car FOOTLIGHT FLASHES Over in Rome, more precisely in Rome's Cinecitta Studios, an Am- erican movie company has started | work on a five-million-dollar pro- duction of Homer's great epic of the Trojan War. "The pictuse, | moment, ending ELATION $ i In these photos of a historic Gen. Henri Delteil (left), French representative, signs the agreement in Geneva the war in Indo-China, "Helen of Troy", has an interna- tional cast with headliners such as Sir Cedric Hardwicke (King Pri- | am), Britein's Nora Swineburne | (Hecuba) and Jacques Sernas as | the important Paris. Inside the Roman studios there its massive gate through which the huge Trojan steed will pass. The large wooden horse has been built the moyje company is doing everything possible to reproduce the events of the war with magnifi- cent precision. (P.S. The designers |, took time out to install an air- conditioning unit in the Trojan horse.) The head of the cast, Helen, who | lie 9.30 iburton, London, Bay, change in temperature today and TORONTO (CP)--Official weather am. Synopsis: . Another in sunny weekend is prospect for Ontario with pleasant afternoon eighty mark temperatures near Regional forecasts valid until midnight Sunday. Lake, Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, | Georgian Bay, Hal- | ake Onta Lake regions, Hamilton, Toronto, North Sudbury: Sunny with little has been given the outstanding Sunday; winds northwest 15 today credit of having 'the face that |jight fonight and Sunday; low to- launched a thousand ships' was | the object of a two year search for |g; night and high Sunday at Windsor, | Thomas, Toronto, Trenton, St.| a girl with the perfect profile. At|(Catharines, and Hamilton 60 and last the role was filled by a nine- | gp London. teen year old Italian girl, Rossane | Killaloe, North | Killaloe, Podesta. am, Muskoka, dayau, Bdurbn North Bay, Sudbury and No less than 30,000 extras will | Earlton 55 and 80. be used in the picture that the | producers expect will take five | Summary for Sunday sunny White River, Timmins Kapuskas- | months of daily shooting to com-|ing: Sunny with little change in plete. The picture promises to be temperature today and Sunday; as big m CinemaScope production | winds light low tonight and high as Homer's Seat epic and when it | Sunday at White River 45 and 80, arrives in terest of all theatre goers. An amazing best-seller novel by | Mika Waltari is also being made into a lavish production to arrive | at Cinema Row very shortly. It 9 is a Twentieth Century Fox pro- | duction that follows hard on the heels of such huge successes as "The Robe', and "Samson and Delilah", showing that the movie making trend is toward ancient historical dramas. . The second big production, "The Fevptian" has a cast of greats headed by leading Hdllyw: per- sonalities such as Edmund Pur- dom, Bella Darvi, Michael Wilding, Peter Ustinov, Jean Simmons, Gene Tierney and that well dress- ed actor Victor Mature.. peratures Toronto public weather office at Dawsor Victoria Edmonton Calgary Regina Winnipeg Pt. Churchill Pt. White River Kapuskasing S. S. Marie North Bay Sudbury Muskoka Airpt e local theatre area | Kapuskasing and Moosonee 50 and it will be a picture to hold the in- | gg P g Ame voosonee P TORONTO (CP) bulletin Observed tem- issued at the am. Min, Max, 65 Arthur fore- | | casts issued by the Dominion pub- | office in Toronto at the | and right, Ta Quang Buu, re- presentative of the Communist- led Viet-Minh forces, affixes his signature. The truce partitions Vietnam across her narrow waist | THE WEATHER {I < With the Indo-China truce | terms settled and signed, Prem- ier Mendes-France of France and | | 1 China's Premier Chou En-lai, right, smile as they bid each other good-bye at Geneva, Swit- National Pastime near the 17th parallel, on a line running along the Song Ben Hai river north of Highway 9, leaving most of the rich farming and mineral areas to Viet-Minh, zerland, Mendes - France said the peace terms were the best that could be achieved, but did not deny it was a major victory for the Communists. In U.K. On Wane LONDON (AP)--In Britain beer drinking is a national pastime-- like cricket and betting on soccer | pools--but the number of drinkers {is on the decline. The treasury's "Bulletin for In-| | dustry," says the consumption of | beer dropped by eight per cent while the eating of food went up sharply. With the menfolk showing up less at "the local" the women- folk were appearing more fre- quently at the grocery store. Food consumption rose by 1.5 per cent. Meat, butter and sweets were among the best -- selling good | have equal rights--in the No Alternative For Defence Campney Says WINNIPEG (CP)--In all proba-| 4 bility heavy defence expenditures will have to be borne for years to come "as the insurainc prem- ium of our freedom," Defence Min- ister Campney said today. Mr. Campney's comment was contained in a speech prepared foz delivery at the opening of this year's Red River Exhibition here. Because we cannot "look into the seeds of time," Mr. Campney said, Canada approximately $2,000,000 getically" continue to develop : & maintain its defence effort. "We have really no alternative," he said. "This effort is costing Canada approximately $2,000,000 000 each year, and heavy expendi tures will, in all probability, have to be borne as the insurance premium of our freedom for many years to come." ONTARIO NEWS BRIEFS ON HOT SEAT ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- A carless driving charge against Will- iam Wyrozub was dropped when he testified that his pants were on fire when he sideswiped another car. He said a cigaret dropped on his trousers and started to burn his leg. BEATS TORONTO GUELPH (CP)--This city's baby industry was ahead of Toronto's in 1953. Guelph's birth rate last year was 25.8 per thousand population as compared to Toronto's 21.9. REVIVES CUSTOM TORONTO (CP)--Mayor Leslie Saunders has revived police com- mission meeting tea-breaks. Coffee was served instead of tea, but it was noured from a silver service used by a former chief of police at the last tea-break 15 years ago, Italian Morals Under Scrutiny ROME (AP)--Under Italian law a husband can have his wife ar- rested for adultery if he can prove a single instance of infidelity. But a husband cannot be convicted of adultery unless he has a "habi- tual and notorious relation" with another woman. A Christian Democrat senator, Giuseppe Solari, 46, wants this changed to apply the same rule to husbands as to wives. ; His proposal has stirred widely- varied reactions in this land where the Roman emperors once had noses cut off unfaithful wives while smiling on errant husbands. Palmiro Togliatti, head of Italy's | Communist party, said: "I agree that both sexes should sense that neither should be subject to punishment for adultery." The Communist boss has been estranged for some years from his wife, Rita Montagnana, a Red woman's leader whom he married in 1924, Christian Democrat Senator Ro- ssi Salomone, disagreeing with the proposed law, said "Adultery com- mitted by a woman is much graver." : Ferdinando Targetti, Socialist vice-president of the Chamber of Hotel Employees Prepare Appeal For Grievances The Oshawa Hotel Employees' Union is 'preparing an appeal to e Ontario Labeur . Conciliation Board, following breakdown in their talks with Oshawa hotel pro- prietors on Thursdey when they asked for a 15-cent hourly in- crease for beverage-room staff, eight statutory holidays, and union check-off. Ken Long, union delegate from the Commercial Hotel said it was "apparent from the commencement of the talks that the employers had made up their minds beforehand not to make any compromises whatever." The Oshawa Hotel Employees' Union is affiliated with the Hotel Workers' Union, and their presi- dent is William Allen the Queens Hotel, Oshawa. CRA Day Camp Provided Some Oshawa mothers had an easy time of it this week, thanks to the efforts of the Community Re- creation Association. For these lucky parents, the us- ual task of supervising their chil- dren's play was eliminated, giving them time to relax or get their cleaning chores done. Where were the kids? Soaking up Robinson's farm, southeast of the city, and swimming in Toad's Hol- low creek. They were boys from 11 to 14, guests of the CRA's an- nual day camp. It is difficult to imagine how the four counsellors in charge found time to give the children all the instruction and exercise planned for them in one short week, and then only during the hours, Besides swimming and exploring the farm, the boys ran rough an extensive program of campcraft that included building and safe handling of camp fires, construct- ing teepees and making their own Widecasins, Indian outfits and tom- oms. sunshine on the wooded acres of daylight | Varied Program For Boys Although only 25 boys were re- gistered with the CRA for day camp, daily attendance ran as high as 35. Transportation was pro- vided free, and fresh milk also sup- plied to the boys at no cost. Controlling one group of energet- ic youngsters was pretty Joyce Huxtable, 19. Joyce has recently completed normal school train- ing, and will begin teaching Grade one classes in the fall. Working with her were Lillian Ritzie, 18, a second year student at Ryerson Institute, and Ed Broadbent, 19, who is in his senior year at Central Collegiate Institute. Ed's younger brother, Dave, was a guest at the camp. Joan Lambert, the CRA's pro- gram director, and Mr. W. Brew- ster, director of recreation for Osh- awa, say the camp is only one phase of summertime activities being carried on by the Associa- tion. Long hikes, classes in wood lore and campcraft and archery instruction groups are being or- ganized by park counsellors all lover the city. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT By RICHARD K. TAYLOR Canadian Press Staff Writer Most Toronto traders took holi- days during the week but even though trading was sluggish the market managed to chalk up gains. New York showed greater life and toward the end steels spurted ahead. Montreal also moved ahead in light trading. On no day did trading climb above the 2,000,000-mark in Tor- onto and most of the time it huffed a bit to get past the first 1,000,000. Friday it registered only 1,300,000 shares, the lightest since last Oc- tober. Western oils led the market 10 issues sinking to 1954 lows Tues- day. The stocks staged a come- back Wednesday but ended the week with their index down slightly. Trading was too light to read shifts. PAPERS, BANKS, OILS UP Industrials managed to hold their financial institutions, and refining oils moved up. Western oils have been on a slow decline for the past down Monday and Tuesday with | {the week. any significance into many of the | months and they continued their ' Toronto Market Chalks Gains But Trading Slow path. Lack of news from the field plus a weakning world oil outlook shared some blame among brok- ers for the softness. Jestern oils and gas issues fell to their lowest levels since Decem- ber oesday but staged a mild comeback the next day. Uraniums. also followed a some- what hectic path through the week. Gunnar uranium advanced 15 cents Thursday, the day after the firm completed a $19,500,000 financing arrangement. INDUSTRIALS DROP POINT The Friday - to-Friday index change: Industrials down 1.08 to 347.4, golds up .57 to 75.15, base metals up .61 to 149.09 and west- ern oils down .52 to 84.71. On Wall Street, steels jumped ahead toward the close of the week. Volume was considerably over the Toronto average most of The Associated Press average of 60 stocks gained 20 cents at 131.40. Montreal followed a varied pat- {tern through the week and closed heads high, however, and papers, | with index changes showing banks up .27 at 42.80, utilities up 1.7 at 111.1, industrials up .9 at 211.6, combined up 1.1 at 178, papers up two [2.39 at 995.02 and golds off .47 at 59.12. drew's United Church. * MRS. MURNEY E. GRAY Mrs. Rosina Gray, aged 46, passed away in Oshawa General ospital on Friday, after three yeears in failing health. Formerly Rosina Harris, Mrs. Gray was born in Oshawa on January 19, 1909, and has lived in Oshawa all her life. She was married here in 1925 on January 23. She was living at 157 Albert Street and is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Lilian Sibun and the - late Harry Harris. The wife of Murney E. ("Boze") Gray, she is survived by her hus- band, her mother, three daugh- ters, Mrs. Roy Yeo (Marian) of Port Perry, Mrs. David Johnston (Gloria) of Oshawa, and Joan, and one granddaughter, Carolyn Yeo. A memorial service will be held Armstrong Funeral Home on Mon- day July 26, and will be conducted by the Rev. S. C. H. Atkinson Interment wil follow in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. The family requests friends not to call at the funeral home until Sunday. Alert Flyer Tenders Rid . GERALDTON, Ont. (CP)--Fly- ing homeward in a helicopter over the wilderness just north of the . Manitouwadge base metal area, Bill Waring sighted a strange white spot over his right shoulder. Changing direction, he headed to- Windsor London Toronto Ottawa items, | Deputies, said, "It is an illusion to | There are all sorts of explana- believe that laws can prevent in- | tions for the drop in beer. For one | fidelity." 3 |thing, there are more consumer| Marquis Roberto Lucifero, Mon- |items for sale in shops and the |archist member of the chamber, {family money is going for them |said: "Such laws are made for |instead of in driblets at the bar. |blackmailers. Gentlemen untangle However, one stout Briton has his | their own misfortunes, silently and | reason: privately." . Out in Hollywood recently wu movie reporter conducted an in- terview with a talent scout and out of the meet came some infor- mation that I'm sure will be of | Quebec interest to the girls who have set | Halifax the stage as their goal in life. m-- The interviewer asked the talent | scout, Milton Lewis, the phenom- | k's - 1 inal question, "What's the on Fire Damage 7 Ray Jor young talent to be discov- | ; ered?" : Ww $2 000 THREE-MONTH TERM Mr. Lewis was definite in his as Il { : ; | ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- Ger- | | ald Box, 22-year-old Hydro worker | from Niagara Falls, Ont., was sen- answer -- take note my lovelies. "The best way," says Lewis, "is tenced Friday to three months in | $500,000 to replace the building de- | jail for dangerous driving. Audrey |stroyed by fire last May, was com- for them to get into some kind of little theatre Frou wherever they | mated damage of $2000 to.the house | Cornell, 19, of* Thorold, a passen- Pletsd Friday. On hand to cele- | ger in Box's car, was killed June | brate its opening were Earl M. are and do as well as they can. It |of Mr. and Mrs. R. Naylor of 219| of the Indo-China peace. He an- doaswe Hatter what part of the | Mitchell Street, Oshawa, The pop: nounced that the U.S. would not coun ey're in or hi ittl {erty was uninsured, and the Nay- Asis i 4 OW lutle the | Srey 'with | join in the treaty and that the |i§ when the car left the highway | Grose, and Hamish MacLeod, both near St. David's, eight miles west |of Toronto, and Alfred Walberg of of here. Two other passengers |Guelph, all officials of the United little theatre, If they're doing good [lors are at present staying with | : work some one is bound to find |Mr. Naylor's mother at 415 Albert| U.S. would promote a Southeast defence organization to 2 | 3 3 were injured. | Co-operatives of Ontario. Warn Fifth Column Agents EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS a warrant for the arrest of 48- year - old Fergus McMahon, of Mark St. who was missing when supposed to appear in court on a second offence of intoxication dwr- ing 1952, However, police ran across - Mahon Ty late a night and he was drunk. He was led to the cells. In court McMahon pleaded . ty to the second offence for w he received a $50 fine, with the alternative of a month In jail, g8JAJ3II IY GENEROUS GIFT PETERBOROUGH -- A Vancou- ver businessman has thrown his financial support behind a Peter- borough swimming team to allow them to compete in the British Empire games. Rufus C. Gibbs, a native of Pet- erborough, has donated $3,500 to the Peterborough Ornamental Swimming Club, which will be the only Ontario entry in the event. OPENS WATERWORKS TRENTON -- Revenue Minister Hon. Dr. J. J. McCann formally opened Trenton's $500,000 water purification plant here yesterday. The Trenton Public Utilities and the Dominion government shared! fell in front of it, Mrs. Sylvia Hool: provide the RCAF establishment ghan, 8} Suffered Pisin Pris ed east of here up to 1,000,000 gal- |e 2 Fi possible cencussion here lons of filtered water a day. It is eye ight. She i atient in Tren- located on the east bank of the|ias: BET HAE 8 A Bee here b 3 Ay of No. ton Memorial Hospital, where her Trent River just north - 1) condition was described as good control dam. this morning. INJURED IN FALL BELLEVILLE --Edwin W. Web- ber, 55, of 6 Ponton street, serv- iceman with the Belleville Public Utilities Commission, suffered still undetermined injuries when he fell BUILDING OPENED WANSTEAD, (CP) -- The new Wanstead Farmers Co-operative A fire of unknown cause on Wed- | building, constructed at a cost of nesday was responsible for esti- No smile shows on the face of President Eisenhower as he talks AGED WOMAN INJURED TRENTON -- Struck hy a ear after she dropped her crutch and one fe he Sovie Sdustty A fire detachment from the Ced- | Ys e Cry ardale station extinguished the| , ies i : > H Boy Johnny Ray, has made the |plaze with high pressure hoses, and Copies in Wat tea not under pec aration that he is too young to | after 'an examination, discovered| Communist domination. De yaiography, filmed. iy 4 that the fire had started on a shelve | ~ id SEL e lad In his in a cupboard, but could not say i ie i nim debut in "iner®s No Bust Wad 'husk i. Ese Peete - .. Look follows a new fad -- |, Firemen estimated the damage | The plan will be submitted to the Double-breasted waist-coats with to house and contents at $1000 to |poard of police commissioners and single-breasted suits each respectively. Mrs. Naylor had [to Air Vice Marshal T. H. Law- ... The latest abber in rhyme- only recently returned home from | ence. civil defence director y hospital after a serious operation. | 3 Sos AT a ~-| A special group of police offic- time -- CAPS! ich means -- . ers are at present taking atomic | column in Canada are already unm- Police Prepare it was | 1 Now Working In Canada GOES OUT WITH BANG BELLEVILLE -- The 9th Anti- Tank Regiment, RCA, is going out of existence as part of a Cana- dian Army reserve with a bang. Undergoing its last summer training program at Petawawa military samp as an individual unit the 9th has won the Second Armored Division trophy as th best field artillery unit in centr: and eastern commands. against fascism. "Should we, in a future war, be combatting communism it may well be a different matter. . . . Bo must be prepared to gecept the fact that preparations un- dermine our governmental system |20 feet from a ladder at the Star: by similar means are already lite Motel on No. 12 highway wes under way. . .." of the city. The authors eonciude; try| CAUGHT AFTER TWO YEARS wos aa oobi yin, his coutey| PETERBOROUGH -- It hag been tary installations and of two years since city police issued production should be bristling with armed guards and protective de- OTTAWA (CP)--Two Canadian army intelligence officers say Communist preparations for a fifth "Its the very best in capital let- ters oly 5 and chemical warfare training to|der way. -- AS TC enable them to instruct regular and | The warning is sounded in the PARKING AREA CLOSED | auxiliary police. | latest issue of the Canadian Army LINDSAY -- The former free | parking area behind the Totvn Hal and | | If the plan is approved it will | Journal by Lt.-Col. C. P. Haynes, : 0 or - ttac | require training of two auxiliary |until recently a staff security offi- was closed off this morning police forces to assist regular po- Ty cer in the directorate of military TORONTO (CP) -- A complete |lice in the metropolitan area. intelligence, and Lieut. 5 . plan for police action in the event | The plan would have 6,800 auxil- | Parry, who now holds a similar of an atomic attack on metropoli- liary police for various duties and post in the same branch. tan Toronto is being drafted by 2,550 auxiliary traffic police. In an article entitled "Halt! Who eam m-- oa = = Goes There?" the two officers repair work there is being: carried f out. Free parking for the 25 or 30 wards it and saw a large tarpaulin | cars which used to be left there spread on the ground in the Lun-|has come to an end! Echo Mining Company camp, Tak- -- ing it as a signal for help, he landed and found C. J. Burns, en- gineer in charge, ill with pneu- monia and awaiting »transporta- CHANCE SHOT INGHAM, England (CP) -- A cricket ball bowled by a member of the Norwich Wanderers' Club SALLY'S SALLIES write: "During the Second World War there were, in Canada, only a few proven cases of sabotage. . . . PERIODIC CHECK vices. Such measures are foreign to our democratic system. In addi- tion, the cost to the state in man- power and resources would be THE CORPORATION enormous. "There is a need, however, periodically to check our security and to make sure that every man i made aware of his responsibil- ites." tion, killed a swallow in flight. ; kK soied ahi idiom "It must be remembered, how- ever, that during the recent war the Communists and. their fellow- travellers were working in the in- terests of the common war effort Auto Loans GET $50 T0 $1200 at [orsomal Need money for down payment bringing proof of ownership. On or repairs on an auto... repairs approval, get cash. Of course, or down payment on a home... you keep your car. or other worthy purposes? Phone or come in today for Now you can get that cash on a loan on your auto. f your auto promptly and simply Loans, also, on signature or at . Drive it to office-- furniture. Loans $50 to $1200 on Signature, Furniture or Auto MOVIE COLUMN Esther WilliamsAmong 690.000 Gals - Is Best | | By HUBBARD KEAVY jgot to be pretty stale stuff - | HOLLYWOOD (AP)--Here is a |cause about ih Esther could do Je | swimming pool with a capacity of cut her capers in front of the | 69,000 gals, the most attractive of | camera. The limitations" were | which is Esther Williams. It takes | pretty narrow. In this one, called | some doing to figure out new ways | "Jupiter's Darling," the cameras | to display Esther in the water, but will be in the water, too, which | Hermes Pan 'is our man. {will give Esther and companions | This classically-named dance di- {much more latitude. | rector went into mythology, be- | Part of the reheasal time was | cause the story is about Hannibal | spent determining how long Esther and Rome, to dream up a number |and the six males representing the for Esther, In the pool are statues | ancient deities could stay under of Apollo and several other fellows | water. The limit was 50 seconds | who could have been kinsmen of (Hermes had to break up the action | Hermes. Esther glides into the pool [into 50-second takes. This meant | and Apollo--in the person of Johnny | something had to be done about the Olzewski, he of the Chicago Foot- | music, because you just can't play | ball Cardinals--comes to life when | music willy-jilly and hope it fits, | Esther kisses him. This is fantasy? | Eight bars run seconds. So On the screen the entire sequence | everything had to be co-ordinated | will last but seven minutes. But|to the second. "% - it involves 75 players and techni-| If you see this picture you are Yi : cians, five weeks of rehearsal and [apt to wonder how Esther's red 5 "1 | five full days of filming. | hair stays in place under water | Herefore Esther's under-water | Simple: She douses her head with | life has been filmed through a win- [transparent grease and her braids' dow in the side of a big tank, That | are wired into place, i OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to section 472 of The Municipal Act that the Council of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to introduce and, if thought fit, to pass a by-law for stopping up: . 1. Ash Street from King Street to Palace Street. 2. That portion of Kluane Avenue lying between Guy Avenue and a point one hundred and g fifty-two (152) feet one and one quarter (14) § ; inches west of the east limit of Lot C5, Sheet 27, Plan 335. and further by-laws for the sale thereof at such prices as the Council shall fix. The said by-laws will be con- sidered by the Council at its first regular meeting fol- lowing publication of this notice once a week for four successive weeks and the Council, at such meeting, will hear in person or by his counsel, solicitor or agent * any person who claims that his land will be prejudicial- ly affected by the said by-laws and who applies to be heard. DATED this 24th dey of July, 1954, L. R. BARRAND, Clerk of the City of Oshawa. BR 0 RRR aga ad Fl, 111/, SIMCOE ST., NORTH (Over Bank of Nova Scotia), OSHAWA Phone: 3-4687 « John P. Alexander, YES MANager / - ? 2 2 | OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 © SATURDAY 9 TO 12:30 oi i. K Loans made fo residents of all surrounding towns * Personal Finance Company of Canoes f cope 1954, "TH have a double order of breadémit and---toast the bread!" | - 11; Features Syndicate, Inc, World rights reserved