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ENNUAL SPRING SHOW AT 10 CAL GREENHOUSES CoC 2 {2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, March 26, 1956 WHITBY NEWS HARRY WHEELER BARLOW The death occurred in Toronto on Tuesday, March 20, of Harry WHITBY SPORTS SPOTLIGHT By WREN A. BLAIR The 1955-56 hockey season will probably always be remembered as the year of upsets, when you think of the play-off end of it. In Junior "A" the front running St. Catharines TP's were knocked out in a hurry by Marlboro's Guelph Biltmores were shunted out in straight games by a lower finishng St. Mikes. In turn St. Mikes were eliminated by a lower finishing Barrie Flyers. In Senior "A" the Chatham Maroons barely made the play-offs, yet they ousted ! second place Stratford Indians, and went on to win the Senior "A" OHA title by whipping the league leading Kitchener Dutchmen, in four straight games. In Western Ontario Senior "B", the Wallace- i | burg Hornets went into discard in the first round against Tillsonburg, | about their business of winning the game, Just while the second place Elmira Polar Kings, were bounced out by the lower Woqdstock Athletics. Now the jinx has nibbled at the Whithy Dunlops. The Dunnies, who romped, through a 40 game schedule, losing only five.. games, and finishing far in front of the pack, are now on the short end of their league finals, by one game to none. On Satur- day night, the second place Kingston Goodyears showed little or no respect for the league leaders, when they decisively whipped the locals 6 - 2, in the opening game of the best of seven finals. It is interesting to note that the Dunlops widely outshot the visitors, by 45 te 22, but even then it still never seemed that there would be much doubt about the outcome of the game. The Whitby shots were weak, and far too many times off the target altogether. There is little doubt that the Dunlops were suffering badly from a prolonged lay-off, while they awaited the winner of the Kingston- Cornwall series. The mental pressure of a wait such as this appears to more detrimental than the physical aspect. We have seldom seen | a club so tensed up, as were the locals, prior to Saturday night's game. It seemed like they had been waiting forever for this moment and now it was upon them. The Goodyears on the other hand, having just finished a tough play.oif with Cornwall, appeared to be used to the pressure that goes with play-off hockey, and they calmly went 32 seconds had elapsed when the limestone city crew went ahead 1 - 0, and that 1 | seemed to completely unnerve the Whitby club, and although they Wheeler Barlow, well known ,resi- | dent of Beaverton. | The deceased was born af Aton, Birmingham, England, on June 20, | 1865, and, following his marriage, | | came to the United States and] | settled at Kearney, Nebraska. ! Mr. Barlow returned to the| British Isles before coming to Beaverton. where he followed the trade of bricklayer. He was a member of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Beaverton, and was also a member of the Independent Or- der of Odd Fellows and of the Masons. Predeceased by his wife on June 18, 1946, he leaves to mourn his passing a daughter, Mrs. Clare Piechoski of Omaha, Nebraska, and one son, William H. Barlow of Ajax. He was predeceased, in in- fancy by a son, Robert B. Bar- low. Also surviving are nine grand- | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Pierre Berton was born in White- horse, in the Yukon territory, and was brought up in Dawson, where the Klondike and Yukon rivers meet and where the gold rush of 1898 left a lusty and lustrous im- pact on the Canadian north. So when Berton writes about the North he brings sympathy and understanding to his subject. These are reflected in his latest book, The Mysterious North (McClel- land and Stewart). Berton is managing editor of Maclean's Magazine and some por- tions of The Mysterious North originally were published there. They lose nothing on second read- ing, however, but fit into place in a panorama of a country so vast that it is indeed a mystery to man, Although Berton came from the children, 17 great - grandchildren as well as many nieces and nep-| hews. | country of his youth but a narra- North, his book is not about the The funeral service was held at live of trips made since the Sec- Beaverton on Friday, March 23,/ond World War. The history and followed by interment in the Stone adventure of the early explorers Church Cemetery, Thorah town- ship. | KENNETH LORNE FENTON { The death occurred in Haileybury | Hospital on Sunday, March 18, of Kenneth Lorne Fenton in his 48th | year: Mr. Fenton passed away as ithe result of a sudden heart at- tack earlier in the day. The funeral service was held in St. James Anglican Church, Co- balt, at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, March 21. Rev. Mr. Jordon con- ducted the services, Interment was | in_Silverland Cemetery, Cobalt. The pallbearers were C. Grozelle, H. Armstrong, S. Miller, A. Moore, | Les. Steele and Fred Tyron. | Mr, Fenton, was a warehouse- man at the Silver Miller silver) mine, near Cobalt," was born at | Box Grove, Ontario and was mar- ried at Oshawa on July 29, 1927. A resident of Cobalt for two years, | he had previously lived at Kearns and pioneers are woven into his story, but these are background for 'a report that is as up-to-date as yesterday's staking of a uran- ium mine. COVERS HUGE AREA The Mysterious North deals with an expanse that extends east and west from Labrador to the Peace] river and south and north from Edmonton to far beyond the Are-| tic circle. It describes "a land of violent contrasts," with "some of the most breath-taking scenery in the world," and "some of the most desolate and monotonous stretches in the world." It records the booming birth of | towns made rich overnight by the discovery of mineral wealth and the slow death of those towns; it tells of unlimited resources, un-| tapped because there is no eco nomic way to bring the riches to the "'outside." | Society, is the author. Her hus- tance, perts opened to ship ore to the steel mills of 'Europe. Optmism, though, is tempered by realism, for man has not yet conquered '"'the spine of Canada," that 2,000,000 square miles known as the pre-Cambrian shield. "The great shield," Berton writes "is at once a blessing and the curse of the North. Most of the mineral discoveries of the past half-century have been made not far from its rim. "But the shield is also the great barrier to the North. It defies roads and railroads as it defies agriculture. It stands as an im- mense rampart against civiliza- tion." Solving the mystery of the mys- terious North will depend upon man's ability to break through that barrier. Berton's book makes clear that this will be neither soon nor easy. HISTORICAL RECORD Wilderness Christians (Meacmil- lan) is an important addition to the history of early settlement in western Ontario. It is an absorbing record of the work of Moravian missionaries among the Indians in North America in the 18th-and 19th centuries. Elma E. Gray of London, Ont., a member of the Ontario Historical band, Leslie R. Gray, collaborated in preparation of the material. hile visiting Pennsylvania, Mrs. | Gray. came across some Moravian| church archives and the book is the result of six years of pain-| staking research, Chief interest for Canadians lies in the second portion of the 333- page volume: which deals with the settlement of the Moravians and their Delaware Indian followers in Kent county, Ont, Engulfed by the --ommis _ \Writer Pierre Berton Canada North Native time as the Battle of Moravian town in 1813 resulted in the deatn of the great Indian chief, Tecum- seh. Scattered in the fighting, the Moravians and their Christian In- dians returned to. the area when peace was signed. For 90 years the Moravians worked among the Indians in west- ern Ontario. Then in 1902 they re- turned to Bethlehem, Pa., after tuining over their lands and build- ings and the fruits of their work to the Methodist Church of Canada, now merged in the United Church of Canada. The Moravian Church, also called the Church of the Breth- ren, originated among followers of the 15th-century Bohemian re- former, John Hus. Its early mis- sionaries in North America were dedicated to the Evangelization of the Indians -- the Delawares ia particular, VERSATILE AUTHOR A young Canadian from Sask- atchewan who has done just about everything from playing hockey and flying bombers to writing col- uiniiis, broadcasting and running for political office is the author of Cashmir of the RCAF, (Pageant Press, New York). Stan Obodiac, a native of York- ton, Sask., who served with the RCAF overseas during the Second World War, uses this background for a mystic religious novel about a dedicated young pilot and his struggle to keep religion upper- dst in the minds of bawdy fellow airmen. On his return from over- seas a shocking discovery about his origin drives: him into the ranks of sinners himself, but the book ends with his return to his church and the conversion of his overseas love. Obodiac, who now is news an- nouncer and sports editor for sta. tion CJGX Yorkton, was a Social revolutionary war, they had fil- | tered north from Pennsylvania and Credit candidate there in the 1953 election. He was leading scorer for the Lethbridge, Alta. Maple : 4 But it looks with optimism to Ohio. Leafs who won the world hocke the future, to the day when rivers| They settled in Fairfield in 1792, title in Paris in 1951, and also nd will be harnessed to provide power but a peaceful existence in the new|coached teams in Scotland and for smelters, railways will be built| colony was short-lived. The village Switzerland. He has written sey. to break down the barriers of dis-|was destroyed about the same eral volumes of poetry, Scots To See Canadians Perform English Play By ROBERT RICE pressed unrelentlessly, the same pressing attack caused several and Oshawa. 4 ns He leaves to mourn his si : 1s, He | passing Kingston breakaways, that resulted in goals | his wife, Evelyn; his mother, Mrs: Nettie Fenton, 51 Nassau street. | Oshawa; and two children, Carol and Alan. Also surviving is a broth- | er, Stanley Fenton, 49 Taylor Ave- | nue, Kirkland Lake. The Dunlops are far from being out of this thing yet. It does however put a different light on the proceedings. The Whitbyites have now lost their advantage of home ice, and must win in Kingston, if they are to take the round.. The key game will be tonight in the limestone city. If the locals can come up with a win tonight, the series will be deadlocked and things will take on a | MRS. LAURA K. HILTZ much brighter outlook. Should the Goodyears make it number | Funeral services were held in the two in a row. then it will be an uphill fight all the way, as Whithy | chapel of St. James the Less, Par- would have to win four of the five remaining games to emerge dament street, Toronto, at 3 p.m. victorious. Bill Smith will bring a play by play of tonght's game, } 10ay Sor Laura Rathieew Groves, direct from Kingston, starting at 10:00 p.m. on CKLB. The third | pope Wife OF the late Rev. Canon game of what wow appears to become one of the most hectic | ay jagt Y o died on Fri- Canadian Po Staff Writ fait wit A | Ch ' series in years will be here in Whitby on Wednesday night, and Mrs. Hiltz is survived by two anafian 1:ress Ny er (= w nessing i. : { Torus and Vienna Boys' Choir-- tickets go on sale at 7.00 tonight at the Arena box-office. daughters, Miss Margaret Hiltz of], EDINBURGH CPl-Setland 1e LL S0a_ploqustion, bi Will resent Shotal Sosks | by Mo. most impossible to describe with- Orchestra, Vienna State Oper: filled with Easter | ready for the of the Easter greenhouse lilies almost heavy demand weekend, CHRYSANTHEMUMS F O R | yesterday. The top picture BLOOMING every day of the | shows a greenhouse of chrysan- year were shown at the annual | themums, with thousands of spring flower show in the green- | them ready for cutting. The houses of R. B. Reed and Sons | lower picture shows another Colorful Display Enjoyed "At Spring Flower Show cr Pin N . Mr. Toppings was a devout mem- May we per of St. Gregory's Roman Catho- manville lic Church. He was a member of the Holy Name Society and an hon- orary member of St. Gregory's Sounell of the Knights of Colum- us. the START TRAINING NOW! MODERN WORK FOR MODERN WOMEN in Easter ies, bloom, but being IN THE LEGISLATURE 6-16,538| i . Tor: Mrs € nn | | wd A The Town and Country . . . The Whitby Palm Blliards won a clear Toronty and Mes. Sade Bruyn dian actors in a play by an Eng-| will seem over almost before it Will not confine its gram en- cut 5 - 0 decision over the Oshawa B & H Orphans in the first game : lish poet. | begins," tirely to church musie. : : -raiser: rform in t! -- A { Ontario Senior "A" finals . . . Hap Emm's Barrie Flyers pulled one | bet, hi point of service, of the drama. The Stratford, Ont., com- Wooing as pS Siainraiser Moby n the chamber musie pro- | of the year's greatest upsets when his charges shutout Toronto St.| LDi8hts of Columbus in America, pany will appear in Sh te | ! Saturday,' March 24. ; : iis | The Piccolo Teatro of Milan will 000 tickets have been ted, to one that will be mighty popular with a lot of people, seeing as how | year, Mr. op nf apa eg! Cause 3 Susteibution i ex present Pirandello's Questa Sera| 80 on sale early in " a & heart breaking 5-4 overtime loss 'on Saturday night, after they had|and had been seriously ill for the|marks its 10th anniv and a Alto- of x | opin during the festival, and is «and - district, in spite of the at the end of this week. In this BIRTHDAYS TODAY fontreal Canadiens went one game ahead of Rangers wth a 3 - 1|deceased came to Oshawa from |Giles' Cathedral on Sunday, Aug|. In the field of music, the Ham-| R. B. Reed and Sons on Sunday|in contrast with the white of the Celina street and Ross Gibbs, 825 years prior to his retirement in| are appearing in the second and per Barbier von Bagdad, and the HONORED NAME championship tions go out to this fine hockey club, and its sponsors. : : ed as an annual event that brings/they passed through, and on one > a rCTHEN! : 1 > tional flavor and rich variety of and Mavra. Kelly which went down off Crete * great pleasure to all who attend. bank were young laburnam trees, RASH OF ACCIDENTS also extend a large sized pat on the back to the fans of Bow |offerings, is expected to bring] A musical combination rarely during the Second World War Members of the Whitby detach- bloom, house plants and rare guides through the greenhouses, 4 p.m. until well after 11 p.m. on |your 1956-57 executive have now JDIAN BALLET time in Britain. The Vienna Hof- to a new trawler and the 12 men specimens, tastefully arranged for and signs telling of the methods of| Sunday investigating a rash of mi-| 3 | TDI will De able to see. and musikkapelle--composed of mem-/ were guests on her maiden voy- / with chrysanthemums, the visitors pery and stopping was difficult. For WHITBY AND DISTRICT Wednesday night: i of them in full bloom Earlier in the day, the green-| that reason most of the accidents MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE Martin Jordan: Bl a ues, sony, Thomas, Richard and James burg, even Wel conn 2 May | S wa. . \ wing loc Grand Union greenhouses with seasonal crops took advantage of an invitation to to be received the following locals Whithy BC rash Pegs. r 0 of daffodils, narcissis and tulips. secure color pictures of the beauti- were listed by the detachment Whitby Electric Sos Bis Rersday night: Treasurer, Jim five grandchildren. |United Kingdom, and some have th carnations Winners of the three attendance fin's Creek bridge at Pickering; |Jokers i § <f 41a «| Ballet will offer The Legend of ith 4 ade Dy ore RH roun a Dunn Tailors 1-3263 7-17.63 Adams, Jim Mace, Bill Mowat. |duiem mass in St. Gregory's| j Mahal lassical ballet p vas a prizes offet v ti y ez oughs t as ; : ] , a classic h there was a prizes offered by the firm were one near Brougham o east of 2300 71660s| A complete Tist Is posted in the Church" at 9 a.m. on Tuesday. the Taj Maha i i "I am personally delighted that v | {the Deseronto Union Cemetery. i o lingt avenue Transport 2-3376 7-18,212| i hr both India and Canada will be rep- held back In lingion avenue BOARD TO MEET Fittings Ltd. 23241 715,803], 18h singles -- M. Kadwell 263, 6-16 -310: Stolen from a movie theatre in| Dylan Thomas', Under 1 up a back log of material waiting Millwork and Builders Lovst 20, 210, G. Wiles 222, 223, this Norfolk town was a 70-foot| Wood, written originally as a radio 03132 616,209 M- Forbes 219 24, F. Lott 27, . wa one son, Austi i v | i of their Mercantile League semi-finals, here at the Arena yesterday Ustin {ite of Oshawa. This year, for the first time, Can.| During the third week, George wil, Boston Symphony Dechetira afternoon . . . The Chatham Maroons, whipped the Sudbury Wolves GEORGE P. TOPPINGS {ada will be represented at the Ed-| Bernard Shaw's Fanny's First Play pe. several recitals s Bound i qi - + 0edi.| centenary celebrations, Altogether--in music and drama OSHAWA AND | Mikes in the fifth and deciding game of the Junior "A" semi-finals, Ccorg¢ P. Toppings passed away "Henry V' and Sophocles' "Oedi- 'yt ALY YS si Recita a Soggetto, known in| Edinburgh is quic ersary this held a 3 . 1 buldge. Ted Lindsay proved he was unafraid of some past week. year, Queen Elizabeth will attend er," there will be nine plays gath hoping to live up to its Inclement weather, flocked to the greenhouse, 2lso were many Congratulations and best wishes' win right in Manhattan . . . While their was gloom in Whitby Satur-|Deseronto 40 years ago. He was|19, but it is unlikely she will see pyrg State Opera will offer five Person. ; " ' & {31 : ) h : in Bowmanville, where their smart Juvenile club won the Ontario Siig : afternoon for the spring flower|Easter lilies. The rare rhodendron | Bessborough drive, who are cele- 195 third weeks. [first stage performances in Brit. GRIMSBY, England (CP) The large crowd saw a wonder- in full bloom. for the wonderful way they supported the team. [thousands of visitors: many from heard outside of Vienna will per- went for a voyage im another p been completed and here are the spection greenh ulture were placed at nor accidents on district highways. | be : " ..| Predeceased by his wife, the for- : i ectio greenhouse culty y results: President, Jim Ross, Jr.;| <I Agnes Maio, Fg 1948: - hear ballet from India, music Pers of the Vienna State Opera age. market, the tour of houses were visited by a number were of the rear-end collision hy : ; gid lh Eh y 3.3633 13.17,456, McCarroll; committee of three," Orc Lo 0 0 prother,| Some of the works will he per- r Wa A o x shwav 47 Nort 3 ] " 3 i Then cz e santhemums ful array of many types of flowers this morning; two on Highway 47 North End Motors 1.385 8.16803 Sutherland; secretary, Marsh The remains will be at the Mc. been especially written for the sf hydrangeas. The Margaret Wyman, 21 Simcoe Oshawa on Highway 401; and one | Canucks £ i ""lof 15th-century India created for e viewed specialized street south; Irene Keith, 280 Haig on the Kingston road between Orphans 2-3452 7-16,439 Bowling Alleys. March, 27, conducted by Rev. ilki resented at the festival," says Rob- The Oshawa Planning Board will Cobblers 3-3413 , 22 rinses 8. i M. Pog: PRESS AGENT'S DREAM? ert Ponsonby, artistic administra- hold a special meeting on Wednes- Indep. Sales and 245 209 » » N. McCarroll consideration by the board. More Supplies Wor oes Wu t 7,| streamer advertising the film "To|play, is being adapted for the than 15 sub-division plans are wait- Bell Telephone 1-3383 4-16,590 ay 257, W. Brioning 250, G.|Catch a Thief." | stage, and Ponsonby says it is al- 0-3372 3-16.797 Sandford 237, L. Stevens 234, M.! -- " Pheiss bv Toki Mills 3 - 1 right in Sudbury on Friday night, in the first game of the | Believed to be the oldest mem. |inburgh Festival of Music and| which will be preceded by Village| and, from it, a brass ensemble will i aia y | -~there will be 163 events. and 280,- It was a great feat pulled right in Maple Leaf Gardens, and also at the Oshawa General Hospital on pus Rex." | t | : DISTRICT | i prevented an all Toronto final . . . Toronto Maple Leals suffered ed good health for nine months highlights of, the festival, which| pg. as Tonight We Improvise,|itself . to { comedy Arlecchino. Over 5000 citizens of Oshawa readiness for the Easter market kpot threats by scoring, the tieing and winning goals . . .| Born at Westport, Ontario, the|the opening ceremonies in St.|during' the three-week festival, reputation of never having turned away a Bloor street west greenhouses of exotic plants, their rich colorings are extended to E. J. Kitchen, 136 day night. following the Dunlops loss, there was unrestrained bedlam 2% engineer at General Motors for the Canadian productions, which productions, including Cornelius' brating thdays BY champ the final game against Wingham. Our congratula- 4 show which Has now been accept-| caught the eyes of the visitors as brating their birthdays today. fe pane 2g ig gram The festival, with 'its interna- ain of Stravinsky's Oedipus Rex Twelve survivors of the destroy: ful and breath : taking array of The staff of the firm acted as ment of the OPP were out from Canada, to Scotland. form at Edinburgh, for the first Kelly. The name has beén given in a greenhouse filled strategic points for the benefit of The fall of snow made roads slip- vice. ident. Everet 4 president, Everett Pogson. leaves to mourn his passing three from Vienna, opera from Ham- In IraBhars ; Nar " " i blers the greenhouses continued through of amateur photographers, who type. With a number of reports still Ram -3633 6 : ) v ' 8 3-307 12-17,857|L.es Reed, Doug. Wiles, Doug. | 1. mes Toppings of Montreal and| formed for the first time in the in various , one and plants on display near Goodwood: .two on the Duf- OS Wood Prod 2.3904 8.16707 Sleesor; committee of three, Dick tosh Funeral Chapel for high re- festival. The Ram Gopal Indian 5 3 . P. yer. i {its world premiere in Edinburgh. almost in full street and Mrs. P. Taylor, 25 Ar- Oshawa and Whitby Sweetman's ; | CANDY LEAGUE Dwyer. Interment will be in KING'S LYNN, England (CP)-- tor. 3 day night in an attempt to clean, Service M. Peggs 243, 232, K. Milk This will be Tigers Estimates Are Presented By Highways Minister On Monday when the Minister of Highways presented the estim- ates for his Department for: the fis- cal year ending March 1957. the estimates for the unsatisfied judg- ment fund came under fire from the opposition. The revenue for this fund is obtained by imposing the $1 additional fee charged every motorist when buying his licence Since the fund has been operating, 3,100 cases had been finalized and a total of $8,250,000 paid out in claims against the fund. In 1955 $1,800,000 was awarded in claims, which included legal costs. The amount allowed in legal fees was $350,000. The picture is that in 1955, in order to pay out of the fund the sum of $1,450,000 to those people involved in automobile ac- cidents with motorists having no insurance on their vehicle, we had ta meet out of the fund $350,000 for court costs VALID CASE In addition to this the cost of 1 met out of the olidated revenue of the Prov- When we drew this to the on of the Minister, he stated think the costs were un- The point I was mak- ing was this, 1 quoted the case of a persoh in Oshawa who had a perfectly valid claim against the fund, and contacted a lawyer to process the claim for him, but was told the case could not be under- taken unless a deposit of $100 was made. Now the particular individu- al did not have $100, His claim against the fund was for damages to his car amounting to $225. When 1 drew this to the attention of the Prin M t he only reply I t 1 con MOE alter * ne did 1 . reason: 0 Unsatisfied i their are quite a ple dissatisfied with the procedure. | am sure the only answer is compulsory insurance for all motorists: lo fact one of the -| per | and ing board approval the second special board meeting this month from the supplementary pension $20. The amount of $24.32 per shoud | be increased, so that récommendations of the High- way Safety Committee in 1955 was of proof of financial responsibility month allowed for food ete., should be filed by all persons un- immediately Ger 2] Years OF age, before luey more of our senior citizens can the recommendation was because qualify. It is my intention to press| some young persons under 21 years for a revision in the food allow- are irresponsible. I maintain there ,nc6 To show how restrictive the gr 3 » X 3 0 rag 9 te Dersons hove He ape hit is regulations are at the present time logical to compel those under 21 only 3 pensioners in Oshawa out of years to carry insurance, then the a total of 3,000 are receiving any, argument is just as valid for those portion of the supplementary pen- above 21 years to carry insurance. Sion of $10 per month. When I questioned the Minister res- HOSPITALIZATION pecting the implementation of this| pespite the high hopes in recent recommendation, he stated they months that something would bel were considering it. I suppose Ii done regarding a hospital program, will get the same reply again next developments at Queens Park dur- year. It is another case of side- ing the past few days have left ob- tracking this recommendation of servers wondering. The committee the Highway Safety Committee. on Health has met on four occa- SUPPLEMENTARY PENSIONS sions, but after all the discussion, Thursday evening, the Minister one thing is obvious, the govern- of Welfare presented the estimates ment has no plan at all to intro- for his department for the coming duce. Statements made by the year. During the course of his re- Prime Minister and other Cabinet marks, he stated the supplemen- Ministers in recent months would tary pension, up to $20 per month certainly lead the people to be- would be paid on a means test lieve that Ontario would have Lssis effective April 1, 1956. Fol-|a hospital program this year. My lowing the Minister in the debate, guess is, it is a complete stalling I said, in my opinion, the govern- program in an effort to stall off ment announcement was just a lot the inevitable. Our stand in the of window-dressing. The restric- CCF is this, we want a national! tive regulations imposed make it health program now, covering me- difficult for a pensioner to qualify,| dical, hospital, dental and optical] and unless the present regulations services. That was the promise of are amended, not one single pen-| Ottawa government in 1945. We be- sioner will be added to those al-|lieve it can be introduced in stages, ready receiving supplementary the first part of the program, pension. The present system of al-|should be complete hospitalization, lotment is as follows, a single per- and for Ontario, now that Ottawa son receiving the present $40.00 has agreed to underwrite some $66 per month is allowed only $24.32 millions of such a plan, this be- month for food, clothing comes a highly feasible proposition. other necessities, This is! Saskatchewan and British Colum- deducted from the $40., leav-|bia did it without federal assistance ing $15.68. This amount is supposed! Years ago. Furthermare, any such to take care of shelter, but if the plan could be financed in part pensioner is unable to secure ac- through contributory premiums. commodation for the $15.68 then set at a level within the means of the balance needed for rent is paid the average family budget. McGahey 226, M. J. Heron 216, L.'J Roblin 215, C. Gray 2 14, R. Pele- H. Hopkins 206, L. Cor- rell 205, N. Hunter 201. Mii triples -- Anderson 791, eed 774, H, Rorabeck 728, Burns 725, Catton 719, H. Sweet 713, Ed- ShOK 2. wards 702, R. McQQuay 696, Ossie ig iples 4 A Moore 693, Gulliver 677, Suth- Ri hig Navel pis erland 663 Stark 656, Howard 636, W. Wilkinson 605, M. Pees Son. McCarroll 656, Atkinson 646, Hunt- C' Gray 595. K. Lovst gs 5 ley 644, Allan 643, Hill 639 and|Sevens 583. F. Loft 578. G. Wiles Clark 630 577, M Forbes 576, M. Way 576. Tickets for our annual banquets]. Roblin 574, H. Hopkins 566, R will be given out to all team cap- Peleshok 357. iid tains in a few weeks. All mem-| Points for the day Gum bers are asked to make up their Drops 3, All Sorts 1; Hum Bugs minds as all returns must be 2, Maple Buds 2: Jelly Beans made before April 11. {3, Life Savers 1; Lollipops 3 Pep- The results of the election for'permints 1. ! |four trucks were out sanding this Roads Get { morning. Salt, San d Public Utilities reported that the snowfall caused no disruption in snowfall caused the port reported this morning that the sand were used. About six men, Tuesday is expected to he cloudy SECRETARY, INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION services. | Sunday's some trouble as the forecast todzy would be sunny with were working overtime last night|with sunny intervals with a high INDUSTRIAL COMMISSIONE OSHAWA CIVIC & ADMINISTRATIVE BLDG. Various towing services reported city yard i cloudy intervals and milder. The as crews worked from about 5.30'during the day of 32 degrees. for the OSHAWA, ONTARIO | 1 |to 11.30 p.m. It was reported that FULL TIME an average number of calls during the night, but nothing serious. | Weather officials at Malton Air-! roads were reported very slippery. high expected for today is 45 de- Officials said that approximately grees, while the low for tonight 12 tons of salt and 30 yards of would be 25. Write, stating age, education, qualifications, experi- ence, if any, and salary expected, to the YEA Sensational Meat Features For Tuesday and Wednesday CLUB STANDING 6 & 7th PRIME " 2 : RIB Maple Leaf poLoGNA » 19c by the piece LEAN MINCED BEEF J 1s. § 0: WING .. STEAKS lb. TUESDAY ONLY | BEEF KIDNEY STEAKS C OXTARILS 39: PORK |, 10, BRISKET 1 Be 39 if SLICED BREAKFAST mn. BACON LB. prion give you the best in training same pay, rank and adv as for airmen. Medical and dental care, cl vised lodging are provided. you'll be interested in teo, If you are between 18 an Grade 9, the equivalent or to get into this interesting for modern women. See the RCAF Care R.C.A.F. Recruiting Unit, 27 St. Phone WAIn THE RCAF WILL TRAIN YOU FOR WORK TO FIT YOUR SPECIAL APTITUDES THERE ARE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN FIGHTER CONTROL MEDICAL RECREATION suPPLY SAFETY EQUIPMENT SECURITY CLERICAL ACCOUNTING There's a wide variety of interesting and important work for women in the RCAF, The Air Force will Counsellor will tell you about. and you will receive the ancement opportunities othing, food and supers There are other benefits which the RCAF Career d 29, single/ 4nd have better, now is the time field of modern work er-Lounsellor af Clair Ave E., Toronto 5, Ont. ut 4.6659 CAF.7.54