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frp ta: RE ST THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, Oclober 1, 1055 § Press Enquiry Probes Accuracy § AN OUTSIDER LOOKING IN Juho K. Paasikivi (right), pres- ident of Finland, is an interested bystander in this eye-to-eye huddle at Finnish embassy ' in Moscow between Communist party boss Nikita S. Khrushchev (back to camera) and Premier Nikolai A. Bulganin, Paasikivi was in Russia to work out details for the return to Finland of the the Reds since 1947, and the re- pewal of their mutual defence alliance for a period of 20 years, It was eight years ago that Presi- dent Paasikivi signed a 50-year lease that gave the Soviet Union | the naval and military base on | the Porkkala peninsula as provid-. ed by the true agreement that ended the war between the two | countries in 1944. | JOHANNESBURG, South. Africa 0f South African Reporting trace and assess distortion The ission says it is mot) (AP)--A government inquiry into the South Africa press is nearing completion after nearly five years. Recently South African | newspaper men representing over- 1 seas newspapers have been called | upon to testify as to the accuracy |and other aspeets of their stories {cabled abroad. | In the commission's files are 35, 000 clippings from overseas news- papers and thousands of the actual cables sent abroad from May, 1950 to November, 1954. The cables are being checked by the commis- sion against the manner in which they appear in print "in order to conducting a witch hunt of individ- | ual newspaper men, but some form of self-control of the press and agencies. One report says the issi is idering meth- ods of keeping a check on '"'mis- representation" in messages sen! abroad. Taking of evidence has been behind closed doors. This has been protested by editors of some Eng- lish-language newspapers. Justice J. W. van Zyl promised that news- papers would have an opportunity to answer charges made against them. BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT Representative -- Ron Oke, 36 Silver Street MA 3-5537 Engineer Makes Report On Newcastle | | According to a letter received by John M. James, M.P. for Dur- | ham, the Board of Transport Com- missioners has taken some action on the subway east of Newcastle on highway No. 2. The board's district engineer made an inspection on August 30 Subway ation no doubt should be given to the elimination of this condition. | "Highway No. 401 at present| lends about 2 to 3 miles west of} | Newcastle. The information re-| {ceived from highway representa-| tives indicated that final location| plans for the continuance of High- - Folks are hitting the "uranium trail" in Texas--but now it's for health not wealth. The uranium | trail is what west Texans call GOOD FOR WHAT AILS THEM and half in dirt -- up to his neck if he wishes-- And seek "healing qualities' minute amount of uranium na- the tive to the soil. Here of a Records LONDON (CP)--Three records| | are expected to tumble on the Port Churchill, Man., grain shipping Joie by the time navigation ends t. 20. Commonwealth shipping com- mittee officials here expect at least 38 vessels to call at the Hud- son bay terminals--two more than the record 36 loading there last year, : That should mean record ship- ments of grain--more than the 12,- 485,000 bushels of 1954. And one "of the vessels, the British ship La Hacienda, is booked to make three trips, one more than any official here can recall having been made in a single season. VESSELS LOAD "There may be 40 vessels load- ing at Port Churchill," said a spokesman for the Commonwealth shipping committee, which in 1928 was asked by the Canadian gov- ernment to keep an eye on the {northern sea route for the purpose |of supplying pertinent data to Lon- don insurance underwriters. "I believe that cargos have been sold for at least 38, with two more possible, and that it is just a ques- tion of getting the bottoms." (A Canadian report has said 41 vessels are due this year). farmer | Statistics show that business is Are Tumbling With Big Grain Cargoes As usual, a number of vessels| sales of Canadian wheat abroad. total of two swelled ed: betw to 1 wil traverse Hudson bay twice|The openin| this season. Thirteen are expectedjto 10 in 1932 and. ri to pay double calls, compared with| eight and 15 from 12 last year and six in 1953. Two |inclusive, een 936 vessels carried inbound cargo in both 1953 and 1964. dom shapes as the main port of call for outbound grain carriers. Two each went fo the Netherlands | and Belgium last year. A year| earlier, Port: Churchill waxed more cosmopolitan with rtures for the same points, and for Denmark, Mala, Italy and Republic of Ire- Almost invariably grain is the cargo, although a few timber ship- ments were made before the Sec- ond - World War. The Common- when navigation opened this year. wealth shipping committee is sur- veying the possibilities of stimulat- ing such traffic and will make a, report next year. | e tramps sail under Brit ish, Liberian, Panamanian, Dutch, | Swiss and German flags. There, hasn't been a Canadian-registered vessel for at least two years.' although they were common from 1946 to 1949, SAME NAMES The same name crop up year after year, although not neces- Keith's Kwips BUT | 'CAN'T SEEM TO TEAR MYSELF AWAY FROM THE DONE BY , .. Again as usual, the United vn NO OFFENSE, MISS CURVEWELL SMOOTH TRIM LINES OF A SUIT NEW SERVICE CLEANERS To each his own. would heve been find thet cloth rates a lot of oes. We're experts ut quickly solv- ell your cleaning problems. Dial RA 5-5733 For Pick-Up and Delivery sarily the same vesséls. Take the) Warkworth, which made her rou-| tine two voyages to the Manitoba port this season and was the first to arrive for the third successive ear. A vessel of that name was the first in the opening year - 1921. Then there's the Begonia, an- other double tripper the last few) years. The British vessel has been knocking round the seven seas' since 1929 under five previous names. | | of the Masonry Arch subway at|way No. 401, which will replace| highway, routes in Brown and | Mileage 55.01 Oshawa Sub-division, | Highway No. 2, except for local | Comanche counties he | CPR, where Highway No. 2 crosses| traffic, will cross the CPR by| anium "sitting houses' | under the CPR. As a result, the means of a grade separation at ap-| Sprung up like prairie fires in the | board has written to the Ontario | proximately mileage 54.46 of the| past few months. For about $2, { department of highways as follows: | Oshawa Sub-division. | a person with assorted aches | "The board's engineer reports| "As pointed out previously, the! and ailments can sit for an hour | WHITBY NEWS fa hissy wees d UN Committeemen Are Unsung Heroes really booming on the Hudson bay route compared with, say, the | years 1981 and 1937 when only two | ships called there. Responsible are improved navigation and port facilities, and growing confidence in the safety of the grain artery This last point was underlined when navigation opened ths year. Underwriers agreed to a five-day of the to Oct, Only in the five-day period Oct. where ur- | Frank Chamberlain scoops more | have | of the dirt around the feet of a | | "patient." This is one angle that has not been exploited in any of Canada's uranium fields. --Central Press Canadian Whitby Royals ran into a snag here, Calls at Port Churchill through the years have partly reflected $120 CASH PRIZE Times - Gazette Crosswords As there was ne winner to last week's puzzle, the prize money for @ correct solution of this puzzle . will be $120.00. WHAT TO DO Solve the clues as you would in any crossword Foi gle out the le after you have filled it in, mail it to "TIMES-GAZI ZROSSWORDS" The Times-Gazette, Oshawa. All answers must he received by mail or delivered not later than 9 a.m. on Thursday, October 6. If more thon one contestant succeeds In' onswering the correctly the prize will be divided among those having . If no one succeeds in answering the puzzle correctly the prize will be added to next puzzle . money. No of the Ti Gt or employee's 'family 'is eligible to participate. Contestants may send in es many solutions ps they please, but only entries oh the offi coupons will be accepted. sent in one envelope. answers, There is in the by ion-Mont- | BA - ITBY SPO S has a head clearance at centre ate the possibility of widening and| on Wednesday night, and | portion of the 20-foot Joadway, ol increasing the head clearance with / dr d the first game of the South Ontario Intermediate *'B" finals | 14 feet 4 inches, and the head out expensive reconstruction of the| Ee were ar chief downfall of the local club, but this Walk- clearance at the north edge of the subway, and if a new grade separa-| : ; 4 ub 1so hit. Wally Samanski, pitched steady ball for the road is only 9 feet 2 inches, and at| tion is to be undertaken in near fu--{ 16-20 will ships leaving Port Chur- efton club can a so mt. y Ath} p f th bad 4 the seuth edge, 8 feet 0 inches.| ture with the extension of Fighway chill face payment of premiums Royals but his mates just came up with one o those bad games, and gy. ofore large transports pass-| No. 401, it would appear question 25 per cent higher than standard. booted seven errors. The second game of this series was last night, | ing through this subway, must use| able whether or not the expense of | ; -- -- up in Walkerton, but the results of that game, were not known asthe centre portion of the road-|a new subway at Highway No. 2 By JACK BEST | Liberal MP for I'A this is written. If a third game is necessary, it will probably be play-| way. : . {would be warranted. | Canadian Press Staff Writer |calm. { ed on neutral grounds (likely Guelph) early mext week. The Royals "The road at this point is on 5.6) SEEK SUBMISSIONS | UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (CP) McCann and Wall are here for| will have to pull up their socks to take this club. per cent grade, and the angle of| "However, the Board would ap-|_The spotlight at the United only part of the session. They will : the road and subway with the rail-| preciate *he submissions of the On-| Nations is kept focused on the big be replaced later by Secretary of| The Southern Ontario Senior ""B" softball playoffs are a bit way is Li Jegroes i The av e Jako Department of Highways in| assembly hall, There, world states- State Finard and ye Weir, Lib- 0 ally Yehicular irallc Ver -| this matter." men--Molotov, Dulles and the like ra or Portage-Neepawa. | 24 e gummed up. It was reported the other day that St. Catharines way No.2 at this point is 9,020. | Mr. James' comment on the let-| "find sounding board. When star| The delegation, to which several | 0 had defaulted to Agincourt, but apparently there was some mix- "The length of this structure atl ter from E. R. Hopkins, secretary | performers are scheduled, the pub-| other MPs are attached as par-| up, and the second game of that series was now to have been | the top is 47 feet, and with the| of the board, was that he still hopes ji. cajleries are packed. |liamentary observers, makes its Y » ish. Revgria" yesterday were that | railway embankment being 30 feet| the parties concerned will take | From what transpires there the headquarters at the Beekman played in Agincourt last night. Reports y y {high at this point, there is about some corrective action, but from| tom FEC Th ta UN Tower Hotel on 49th street aj the Whitby Stokers were to open the Southern Ontario finals |10 feet of sub-grade over the top| the tone of the second to last para- pubic F Red id Soy He couple of minutes' walk from the tonight in Agincourt, and if Agincourt, won again last night, it | of the arch. graph of the letter, was not too op-; 'Co, "Tal importance, is! UN: | SHOULD BE STUDIED timistic. "Ther is no doubt," he} » A impo! y VERBATIM REPORTS will probably be played as scheduled if St. Catharines won Jast | «Jt can be seen from th. above! said, "the new highway, when it is| the exhaustive routine of commit- The day's TORTS vith deliv. night, then the third game of that series will be played tonight, | information that with the heavy finished will improve the traffic| tee work, carried out behind closed) y's work starts with deliv- ' " | traffic on this highway, particu-| situation considerably, almost el-|doors. The day's work of the com- ery of verbatim reports on pre and the Stokers will not play tonight. Confusing? flaky in view of the necessity for iminating use of the subway by; Mjties membas Stags early, Jin | Yious proceedines. Delcgmel Sheud: i i " i y ishes late--somettmes no after However, regardless of what takes place tonight, the Stokers high veicle leads having 10 ove! the Ee A I3 be et oe [these reports, then go to the del PROFIT ABLE will play here Monday night. If Agincourt eliminates St. Cathar- | pass through the subway, consider- sion from the Highway Dept."'| Committees do most of the egation briefing held daily at 9:30 ines tonight, will be the second game of the Southern Ontario fi- | - assembly's spadework, 'They ex- am. i nals at Centennial Park, starting at 8.00 p.m. under the lights. If amine in minute detail the = Committee sessions normally! MILK tions before the assembly. Here| begin at 10:30 and last until 12: PRODUCTION Feed Pioneer Dary Ration os @ 'pasture supplement end os @ winter milk producer, the current series between St. Catharines and Agincourt, goes the | . limit, then there will still be a game here on Monday night,only dif- | 0 arians ear a { the precise wording of resolutions! or 1 p.m., resume at 3 p.m. and ference will be that it will be the first game of the series instead of {is worked out--in many cases only continue until 5:30 or 6:30. Eve- the second. So remember Senior "'B" southern Ontario softball finals 0 H K Co ™ t after bitter wrangling. nings are devoted to study and On Hong Kong Conditions BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- The| Even though the Chinese are! here in Whitby, Monday night. ALL REPRESENTED preparation of reports to Ottawa, he Bowmanville Rotarians were pri-/ ative and prefer | agriculture The correct solution ond names of winners will Be published in The Times-Gazette on Friday, October 7. clipped along the dotted lines. This is im- portant. : os -- --_ --_ ----_ -- --------_ ---- S----_ p_--------" No. 90 -- PUZZLE -- No. 90 Pioneer Dary Ration is @ bulky, palatable, vitomin-forti- fied, balanced feed with molasses ond pellets added. It increases your returns by keeping produc- tion right up to inherited ability. their initial workout. Coach Bus Gagmon, will lead a parade of 24 candidates on to the ice, to prepare for the 1955-56 campaign. Be a Tt an a EE a Kons two and Duncan Brodie, right-winger, and last season, with the Galt and on lis way 14 England, |a half million population is Chin- Black Hawks, is the latest prospect, to notify the chub that he'll | oro ur et Ee er making ihe corny definitely be at training camp. This is a breakdown of the posi- | called to the English bar in 1929. | cosmopolitan. Mr. Ridehalgh com-| tional numbers, that will pe on hand. Included in the twenty-four (I 1935 he joined the British Col- mented on the lete lack of candidates will be four it s, six deh five centre- Because Pioneer Dairy Ration "5 high in T.D.N, (total digestible Jtrients) the Pioneer-fed cow yrries good flesh' and continues :0 produce right up to the end of lactation. All 60 UN member nations are Which gets a continual flow of While you're on your way down tothe Stokers game on Mon- ented on h of the six infor over closed cir- i committees.) Perhaps' " . ' day night, may we suggest that you leave an hour or so early . . | conservi : most vital of is the First! If Canada is to make a state- | wnis way you will be able to drop in at the Arena and take a |yileged to hear an informative ad-/the ancient imnlements | committee which deals with pol-| ment the next day, members and peek at'the Whitby Dunlop Hockey Club, as they take the ice for |dress on the British colony of Hong | they are beginning to see the value jtical matters. Canada has ap-| advisers of the appropriate com- Kong by Arthur Ridehalgh, , of modern vps hy pointed two top men to this com-| mittee may spend a full evening CHINES mittee--Health Minister Paul Mar-| Putting it into shape. tin, chief of the delegation, and| Ra MacKay, permanent UN rep- F sentative, { M Among the matters they will be ormer ayor ied with are disarmament, | onial Service from where he was colour and race uses: of at ener' 10 P ay $2.000 : | posted as the crown attorney and| Such matters as expansion of and radiation. An ad hoc political | men, five left wingers, and four right wingers. The club will |magistrate on = Kitts Tis =" The jtade, ple ment, h 8 prob. So Su hich Martin a MONTREAL (CP) -- A former crown counsel in the . lem, an ucation are given fuil y es the mayor and a one-tim li have youth, and Coach Gagnon says he will have nothing but a po". appointed attorney general | attention by the on are give Edu. | overflow of the First committee. of suburban Ville St. ichel . fighting hockey club. "There will be no room for any babies in | for Hong Kong in 1952. cation is very important due to the Topics it wil handle include the gedered Friday in Superior Court " " t , heavy infiltration of C ist of new bers. pay $2,000 to Pacifique Plante, this league this season," says Gagmon, "and if there is they Wig ong. ated he 3 eakes, organizations. v Canada's labor attache in Wash-| assistant Montreal a fon won't be on our club. ish Empire with an area of 3% The climate of Hong Kong is sub-| ington, Pat Conroy, will Be eon Lae damage uit against Charles : or is i ~ | cern w a propos: interna- Lafontaine an Albert Lauzon Subscriber seats, exclusively, to those who had subscribers seats Stuare miles 34 Js_Sonipuied of Sopot. fromm Apri lo Seplember tional finance corporation as a' stems from stormy icipal elec-| 4 herd health, prode- last year will go on sale at the Arena Box Office at 6:00 p.m. on | 4 ciatic main land. Britain first ac-| tober oy I a member of the Second committee, tions in Ville St. Michel in 1952] . ' Monday night. Subscribers from last year wil have until Friday of quired the island and harbour in| The. terrain is hilly but' there is] Also assigned to this committee--. hen Plante was thrown in jail] tion end profits by feeding next week to renew the seats they had last year, or choose a new one, 184] Queen Victoria was! later great beauty in these hills. | which deals with economic and or e day. without being charged. || Pioneer Dairy Ration. and then on Friday, subscribers' seats to new subscribers will go on / granted a 99 vear lease on the Sports and recreation play | financila matters--is Oscar Gil 3 n am eight-page decision, Mr. sale. Those who purchased subscribers seats for the playoffs only, main land in 1889. main part in Hong Kong life. The bert, publisher of fhe newspapers Justice aphege Warier sessed 00PER SMITH last year will also be considered last year's subscribers, although| Due to its fine harbor Hong chief sports are cricket, footbail, Le Soleil aM TEvenement-Journal) ua isin piri A] ! le Sub} H there will be no sale of subscribers seats at play-off time this year, | Kong soon became a valuable port tennis, bad and swi i ip Que OMAN | Both Lafontaine and piri police | COMPANY 16 CELINA ST. Oshawa RA 3-2312 . z : # the Far East for British and In- i A so we'd advise all those who wish them to get them now. The club Of the Far Bast for British a One of the questions asked Mr.|™ yn. wo "0 or Brambton, chief Lauzon were assessed $1.00) es : " . x ternational trade, | Ridehagh many times since his : ioi ended up with over 300 subscribers' seats sold last year, and President | 5 X R Ene *! Ont. m { the Na 1 jointly. of the club, Judge John E. Pritchard, and the balance of the direc- [GREAY DE AST ATION 3) 1041 Zvival iy Cangda gs, ! How does it BCL. 2 Women's. ry a The judge ruled both Lafontaine | tors, hope to see this figure doubled this year. The players of the | on Hong Kong fell to the invad-| Bamboo Curtain and with the Com- only woman on Canada's delega- and Lauzon were responsible for club are looking forward to a big year in Whitby this season. The |ing Japanese forces until August munists over the border?" 4tion, has been assigned to the Plantes arrest without eats and/ purchase of subscribers seats is the best way a community can show 30, 1945, when it was reoccupied| The speaker cited an appropri-| nird committee (social, human-| 00 AON e a e po ce they are behind the team, so lets go folks. It's going to be a hum- by the British Pacific Fleet, the ate motto for Hong Kong, "Busi- Sasian aud cultural), Alng With taine's orders. g om : : i m wi colony underwent a dreadful state ness as usual. It i dinger of a league this year, and all the fun in town will take place ess as usual. It is not an Utopia she will speak for Canada in such| of devastation. Most of the forest but we have 2% million v- own ab the Arena. | areas were cut down by the Jap- ing there hee the BEI. fing matters as draft covenants on Around Town . . . The Stokers have had a lengthy layoff and its | anese for war materials. | because they want to. i is a grand | certainly to be hoped that it doesn't affect their play in the coming! The upheavals in China and the! example of the British way of life| series. Just one more hurdle to go boys, and Whitby goes into the Korean War have greatly hindered in the Far East." All-Ontario finals. We all think you can do it. Lets go, go, g0 . . . | the progress in fle Shabiliation VISITORS ol Lith Several of the players on the Dunlop hockey club have been seen get- | S Me '| ere were seven visitors at the| ~1 "ainart. Fifth (budgetary and ting into shape early, on the end of a shovel or wheelbarrow, at the ny mbt goes Bare been placed op geting: Alife Saruph, Bowman. administrative) : Ms Minister Arena, The Arena Board, approved the addition of a badly needed | etricted free trade, however this| ville: Chris Mackey, Port Hooe. | McCann and Senator Wall: Sixth extra room for the Dunlops, adjacent to their present dressing room. | oss has been offset by the develop-| Ed "Youngman, Pontypool; pein (legal matters): Maurice Breton, They expressed that they would need some help to get it ready in ment of local trade. Most of the | three Oshawa Rotarians Stan Lov- ES TR TEE time and members of the team quickly went to work and have been | Commercial houses and interests ell, Everett Lovell and Eric Jones. at it for several days now . . . Players on the hockey club will have are situated in the city of Victoria.| A one-year perfect attendance to weigh in this year, and if they are considered overweight, it will Manufacturing is done on the pin was presented to Dave Mor- have to come off. Coach Gagnon is a stickler on overweight . . . Tham aud, ajviculure 18 being rison. George Vice received a The Brooklyn Dodgers fnally got into the win column today, and gicp: pe new areas and birthday spoon. " . | fishing is scattered thr the | when they did it was with a vengence. | Prospectors' Claim Staked On Yukon Chromium Deposit VANCOUVER (CP) -- At the orthern end of the province, cen- 'ed just south of the Yukon bor- er, is a wide basin which may ontain Canada's first commercial eposit of chromium, a principal Iloying element of steel. There, five immigrant prospect- rs have staked 40 claims over a yur-square-mile area. Andrew Zborovszky. 51; Andrew leszaros, 54; Steve Papp, 54, and ictor Alfoldy, 52, came from Hun- ary and Erich-Bernb Robertz, 36, 'om Germany, to hunt for their rtune in Canada's northern wild- rness. i feDame lakereg ion, 700 miles orth of Vancouver, they brought ack many samples of the valu- human rights. Other committees . and their Canadian members are the Fourth | (trust territories): Senator J, G. | Turgeon of British Columbia and || This Times-Gaxette was baught et Seinen N PUBLIC NOTICE NEW UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE ACT EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 2, 1955 J a a he No. 90 - PUZZLE -- No. 90 cLuEs Achoss. CLUES ACROSS: 3. If the manager were ill, a junior work for him. . Comic will usually emuse the kiddies. . It screws on to a bolt. . Perhaps it's difficult to get a good photograph of it. . Hoving forgotten to lock it up, a man may have every reason to worry. . When a lot of extras are added it undoubtedly means a greater = . Where a display of skill is necessary to please the crowd. . Rescued. of recovered. , Get out of the way. . May well be shaggy. 4 children couse their parents a certain ameunt of worry, . A beautiful - may delight a young girl, Address Se eo Reeves sess ess BeNRNeS STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works Memorials ® Markers Member of the' CANADIAN ASSOCIATION of MEMORIAL CRAFTSMEN. 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby Phone MO 8-3552 for your (LGV in) trip! » Phone for loan in one visit. Loan custom-tailored to needs and income. Use Bill Consolidation Service ... with | out cost . . . to reduce payments, cons solidate bills. Phone, write, or come in. Loans $50 10 $1200 or mere Pay : i > FINANCE CO. deduct Employers t--Po: under Canada's New Unempik Insurance Act will begin on October 2nd, 1955. Employees ---Although the new Act becomes effective on October 2, you must have contributed at the new rates for at least 8 weeks effer that date lo qualify for the new benefits. Minimum 'and maximum durations of benefit under the new Act are 15 weeks and 36 weeks respectively. : 4 J Here is how the new Act affects you: ~ Weaty B= A ABowable i URGE TO RETURN | VANCOUVER (CP) -- Polish im- | migrants settled in Canada are| being urged to return to their C iat» dominated. homeland X hardly be expected te do his Jacob Kaliski, head of the Polish Congress in Vancouver, said Wed- nesday. He said the immigrants to 50 per cent chromium oxide.| The prospectors trained at the are being bombarded with Com- Chromium is used in stainless and British Columbia - Yukon Chamb i d heat-resistant steels because of its of Mines' annual prospectors school low carbon content. In cast iron, held here. Mr. Zborovszky, Mr, chromium increases hardness, Meszaros and Mr. Papp were work- strength and resistance to oxida- ing on a $500 provincial govern- tion. ment grubstake each. The others Mr. Zborovszky said he and his financed themselvs. fellow Hungarians have been pros-| If their discovery is a major pecting in the area for four years. find, it will be Canada's first dis- Mr. Robertz joined them last year. covery of commercial chromium, i. eh i Range w Benoit Jhonwa ot har +4 Single $6 $6 $9 $m $13 $15 $17 $19 Less than $9.00 (1) $9 ond under $15 $15 and wnder $21 $21 ond ender $27 $27 and under $33 $33 and under $39 $39 and under $45 $45 and wnder $51 $51 and under $57 $21 'am $57 and over $23 $3 (1) When eamings are loss than $9.00, the contribution (fer benefit purposes) is counted as Ya week. For full information, consult your local National Employment Office. x and ge "we you National Employment Service. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION 4 G. Bisson, Chief Commissioner C. A. L Murchison Comminioner A lovely can help a model to look her best, a lot of money end you may be assumed to be riche More advanced in years, Carrying on an existence. Young dogs. When the clothes ore badly soiled mother probably still favors & __od for them. Apt to attract attention to a person, if vivid, There's no real cause for alarm if you thunder. If you love geraniums you are likely to have them in your garden in more than one ----. In the last oct of o play, the hero sometimes thought he would. Six is only half of one: T C EXAMPLES OF LOANS $0 15 MO. | 24 Mo. | 24 MO. 154.19 529.59 | 756.56 $12 [$28 | $40 Above payments cover everything! Even § Payments for in-between @meunis ore in proportion. Con.) Pricgiat 20d Fl, 11Y/; SIMCOE ST., N. (Over Bank of Nova OSHAWA | Phone: RA 3-4687 « Ask for the YES M. 4 ud OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT -- PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS Lomms made to residents of ail surrounding towns © Persone! Finance Compeny of (anede Have you fried this amazing NEW "Chemi-Coated" coal ?, Phone us your sle metal. One shows a content 'order NOW,, * 41.97 per cent chromium oxide & & ing COAL 1d 15.16. per cent iron oxide. iii" Rhodesian chromite, at 48 per 313 ALBERT ST. PHONE RA. 3-4663 Repay Monthly just 'as everybody TO ® OV BNA ER=9 Send your answer to arrive in The Times-Gezette office not loter then 9 a.m. on Thursdey, October 6, add dte TIMES-GAZETTE CROSSWORDS 57 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH -- OSHAWA ant. is worth $43-44 a ton. SED IN STEEL g The federal department of mines 1d technical surveys says that or metallurgical consumption, 'womite should contain from 45