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TE LL -- A Pr-- 4 : : : E wm : - Fe EE - wannnl aw Thirty members of the super- visory and central staff of the Community Recreation Associa- tion, will start work for the sum- mer in Oshawa parks, July 3. Playground Heads Club Buys Learn Techniques Rircraft BELEVILLE -- Just how hard some people will work to ensure the pleasure of others might be measured at Camp Quin-Mo-Lac on Moira Lake this week On the shores of the placid lake, much favored by holiday-makers, nearly 130 young people from east and central Ontario this week are applying themselves to learning the techniques of playground re- creation. When the six-day course ends Friday, they will leave the campsite for their various mun- jcipalities fully qualified play- ground supervisors Communities represented range from Markham to Belleville in the east and as far north as Lindsay. in all, the communities will pre- sent a collective responsibility to the supervisors this summer of maybe 100,000 small fry, expected 710 throng their playgrounds during the long summer vacation TAKE JOB SERIOUSLY Despite the plaicd atmosphere of their surroundings the young people take their job seriously. For them the course offic 'egins before 9 a.m. each day and and lasts through until 9 p.m. with intermittent pauses for swim- ming and meals For nearly 12 hours they apply themselves to learning the tech- niques of their summer trade. This ¢overs a multitude of recreational pursuits, ranging from singing games to the fine points of arts and crafts. The unexpected, also is conceded with the inclusion of a special course on playground safety. Co By ROBERT RICE Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP Canadian plant pathologist man has invited--and often got--disaster by demanding uniformity food crops and relying on single source of disease resistance Dr. W. F. Hanna, chief of botany and plant pathology sion of the science service tawa, gave his warning paper submitted to an the divi Ot in a interna tional plant protection conference' Fernhurst, Surrey, June 19-21 He noted that farmers in West- ern Canada put their faith in a few varieties of rust - resistant wheat, and then saw their crops attacked in 1950 by a new race of rust. This new type, given the name 15B, was able to attack all commercial varieties of wheat at the time, .Hanna said So scientists produced wheat variety, called which seemed resistant to 15B Since then, new - strains of 15B rust have been discovered, and one type, known as 15B-3, over- came Selkirk's resistance 'It's a battle against time Hanna E later to a re- porter to develop new at a new Selkirk, CRA SUPERVISORS START WORK (back left Joyce Fertile, Betty Danny Humphries Steve Hemenway, Louise Boulanger, They are row to right Ann Allman, Lorne Payne, Jim Fegan, instructor of the which is owned by the Church of Canada, is Brewster, Oshawa recreational di rector. Pointing up just how much officialdom appreciates the neces- sity of supervised recreation, Mr. Brewster stated that the partici- pating municipalities have spent some $2,500 on the course this year Camp discipline is strictly en force. None of the students is allowed to leave the campsite without permission A regular lights-out period is laid on while a special instructor is appointed to ensure observance of water- safety during the relaxing swim ming periods. The course under the joint sponsorship of the participating communities in the area and the communities programs branch of the Department of Education. Among those representing the de- partment is Bill Watson, area rep- resentative of the district Incidentally, one of the busiest men at the camp is Hugh Brown chef responsible for providing the campers, with their three neces- sary meals per day. Hugh is regu lar chef at Albert College Communities participating in the scheme are: Bowmanville Campbellford, Oshawa, Peterbor ough, Belleville, Colborne, Co- bourg, Trenton, Middleton Park, Ajax, Markham, Lindsay, Toronto and Port Hope Also present for the course are two representatives from the On tario Hospital at Smiths Falls camp, United Course ntinual Fight Waged Against Wheat Rust of wheat before new appear. Often i gainst the unknown developing a resistance in wheat against a race of that may not yet exist His paper, presented to 200 del egates from 37 countries, was en titled Genetics in Relation tc Crop Protection BREEDING PROBLEMS In it, he said by far the difficult problem encountered breeding for resistance to eases and insects is the toward standardization and large scale productipn in agriculture This had frequently led to cultivation over large areas of a singly ed' variety. 'If the variety stricted type of likely new asite that ance A might ieties ular grown strain of rust fighting races rust most resistance, it race of the able to type physiologic which is particular of resist "more stable be obtained cach one type of in any having a partic resistance, given area SCOUT NEWS FOURTH OSHAWA SCOUT NEWS Last Tuesday, after two un- lucky attempls, the reunion was held. There didn't seem to be too many old members in attendance, but the date could account for that At Wednesday's meeting, we were told that the paper collec tion on Saturday had been suc cessful. Although only 10 Scouts turned out, we took in $41.70. How much of the weight of the paper was rain water, and how much Fined $100 For Assault Buster Wilfred Evenden, 20 he was found guilty of causing bodily harm. Evenden ap peared before Magistrate F 5 Ebbs in Magistrate's Court Evenden admitted that Elmer Royal of Wendell 3° Marilyn Bilenduke, Mary Korte, Judy James; (front row, left to right) Donna Allman, Margaret Winsley, Brenda Flegg, Eliza- beth Winsley, Ruth Ogden, Sylvia (centre row, left McGahey, Watson; Donna Ruth to right) Bev- erley Bennett, Lynda Lapp, Joan Fice, Dianne Gunn, Bonnie Long, Brenda Newton, ; Claire Selig, ! The Ontario County Flying Club bought a used single-engined Aeronca aircraft in order to take care of all 30 applicants who wish to learn to fly Chief Flying Instructor Sid Cow- ley said that the OCFC is looking for still another plane so. that they can fill their flying instruction commitments, which have in- creased this year The addition of this plane gives the club four Aeronca trainers. The club has three other aircraft-- a Supercruiser, Supercub and Cessna 170 used for flying by li- censed member pilots George Slocombe, OCFC sect. tary flew the plane in from Mil- waukee yesterday. To learn to fly (at the club costs its If the birth rate continues at present pace more babies will be born in Oshawa in 1956 than in any year in its history, Dr. A. F. Mac- kay, medical officer of health, pre- dicted yesterday. Dr. Mackay was commenting on the monthly statistical report issued by his department. It showed that for the first four months of 1956, 484 babies were born. At an average rate of 121 per month so far, 1452 babies would come into the world by the end of the year The present birth record was set in 1954, when 1387 babies were re- corded. ) 8th Oshawa | Sea Scouts AtCamp Members of the 8th Oshawa Sea Scout Troops will be in attendance at the Fifth Ontario Sea Scout Rendezvous which will be held in Winona, Ontario, under the aus- nices of the Hamilton District Boy Scouts Association. The rendezvous is held every year in different localities across (the province to stregnthen. the ever increasing membership in the {Sea Scouting branch of Ontario |Scouting. Last year, in Oshawa, over 350 Sea Scouts from all over Ontario, Montreal district in Que- bec, and from Buffalo Council in the United States congregated for the Fourth Ontario Sea Scout Ren- dezvous, and Hamilton officials ~re hoping that this vear's Rendez- East OUJDA, Morocco (AP) -- The sultan's green - starred emblem 'droops alone from a single flag- building headquarters Pierre d'Esneval and his 4th In-| pole atop the Governor's Palace in this dusty town .a few miles from the Algerian border. A few weeks ago the rambling Moorish structure had two flag: poles, The French Tricolor was always there, too, representing th French governor. Now there is a new governor, a young and vigorous chieftain of the Moroc- can Army of National Liberation, named by Sultan Sidi Mohammed Ben Youssef. This is eastern Morocco, where the new regime of Ben Youssef still has ony a shadow of author- ity, where the hillside warriors of the liberation army rule the inte- rior, and where trained and dis- ciplined French troops are still the main law and Morocco Peaceful, Much Unlike Algeria Two blocks away, the French | Tricolor flaps from the office of Gen. fantry Division, recently arrived from West Germany. DROWSY AIR But--in contrast with neighbor: ing, Algeria--there are no armed patrols on the streets, and no cur- few. There is a curious air of! drowsiness. Business, you are told, is lagging, and production in the nearby mines of lead, man- ganese and coal has fallen off. Although the governor's staff avows his loyalty to the sultan, there are others in Oujda who maintain Hamidou's first alleg- jance is to the liberation army. They say this army pursues an independent course in aiding the Algerian rebels whenever it can. Birth Rate | Highest Ever one: wi symbols of vous will be even larger. order. The governor has been called Sea Sccoutmaster Donald A.| At the palace, a Spahi guard|to Rabat for a conference of Houlden of the 8th Oshawa Por lounges with his rifle at the gateregional administrators. Ben Section Sea Scout Troop has been to the inner patio. Inside, Arabs, | Youssef, riding a wave of pop- appointed Sub-Camp Chief of one many obviously from the country- ularity, is attempting to impose of the three Sub-Camps which! side, await to see the governor, his authority. He wants control of will make up the Rendezvous. Ould Ahmed Hamidou, or his/the liberation army. Having Camp Chief will be Ernie Beal aid signed a treaty of independence with France he may want tha guerilla force to abstain 'interfering in the French ter ritory across the border. A hal in that aid is one of the aims o the French troops. Ben Youssef, it appears, i radually putting the squeeze o amidou, who cannot a an public opposition to the sultan. A few days ago the sultan' heir, Prince Moulay. Hassan, of staff of the fledgling Roy: Moroccan Army, was here to spect the liberation troops, Ham dou, who offered the sultan n choice when it came to namin a provincial governor, was nev the less careful to be at th prince's elbow in all the offiel photographs. The governor had scarcely le town in answer to the Sali fron Rabat when , Mi 04 Daoudi, director o fthe Moroccag Royal Army Schools, th recruit young officers -- a ste toward integrating the liberatiof army into the s 's forces. But that is still in the future. SC. i Scouts Asso- ~~ of the Hamilton Boy Scouts Asso CUBS' MINNER OUT iation Tr ' C "me Septic Tanks ji pie "e: Se Decrease {Cubs, will be in a plaster cast | for three or four months due to a ing allotment, water, and other Percentage of septic tanks in- services. The Royal Canadian gaiied in new houses for the first| Navy wil provide sea time for five months of 1956 has decreased The Rendezvous campsite is at the Winona Rifle Ranges, and the ample camping facilities have been augemenked with special | courtesies from the Department of National Defence, such as build-| | NO VOLCANOES There are no volcanic peaks i the Canadian Rockies. LONGEST RIVER g The total length of the Nilf |river is reckoned at 4,145 miley' compared to 3,900 for the Amazoy Brazil had a record rice crop ¢ 13,900,000 tons in 1955. {neck fracture suffered in a bath- [the Sea Scouts in their fairmiles, | py more than half over last year, tub fall June 18. Whether the career of the 32- year-old Minner has ended as a result of his accident in New York was unknown. and other craft. {the Department of Health monthly | All in all, a very attractive and! report showed. \ | interesting program has been| pp A. F. Mackay, medical of-! * | planned by the Hamilton district, | ficier of health, who rules on alll {and Oshawa Sea Scouts will be in applications for septic tank instal- | the fore of all activities. lation in Oshawa, said he was| Members of the 8th Oshawa very happy over the significant Starboard Section Sea Scout decrease. Troop, are under the leadership! "We try to keep the number of of Sea Scoutmaster E. V. Davies, septic tanks to the minimum," and assisted by istant S he said, "and only grant requests Eddie Allin Scoutmaster Jack son. The when there is no other alterna- Starboard Troop will travel by tive. They can often be a health and the total party represent- hazard." this troop will be 10 Sea Of 184 new houses put on plumb- Scouts and leaders ing in the first five months of | . ' 1956, only 29 or a little less than HAVE LONG PROGRAM 16 per cent installed septic tanks. Members of the 8th Port Troop The remainder went on city sewer. | have a longer camping program This compares to a roughly 37| planned out. Leaving Oshawa Sa-| percent average till the end of | Eleanor Anderson, Pat- ricia Bircham, Julie Smith, Marilyn Kelly, Frances Britten. They are all high school or uni- versity students ~Photo by Bilous, As there was no winner to car, ing WHAT Solve the clues as you would in ar, after you have filled it in, mail delivered not loter than 9 a.m Times-Gazette Crosswords $110 CASH PRIZE The Times-Gazette, Oshawa. All answers must be received one contestant succeeds mn answering the be divi among those having correct so ing the puzzle correctly the prize will | of the Ti G lost week's puzzle, the prize of $100 will be carried forward and the prize for the correct solution of this puzzle will be $110. TO DO y crossword puzzle. Clip out the le it to "TIMES-GAZETT! ZRosSWORDS" 3 by mail or on Thursday, July 5. If more then puzzie correctly the prize will utions. If no one succeeds in next week's ette or member of such turday morning, they will pro- May last year. Last year to this money. ceed by Chartered Bus to Win: date 70 of 187 new houses that got ona, and there attend the Fifth plumbing, got septic tanks. Ontario Sea Scout Rendezvous. Af-| "mue decrease in the number of If April is a criterion, the high ter the Renezvous has been dis- septic tanks installed this year is birth rate trend will continue. April missed they will travel by bus to aic6 shown up in the May monthly borths were higher than the 121 Lakefield, Ontario, and there at-|. parison. Last May, only 11 of monthly average this year. 145 tend their summer camp for the g4 new houses got septic tanks. In| babies were born in April. remainder of the week. May 1955, 28 of 94 new houses got Here are other vital statistics./ The Pom Troop section is lead septic tanks. | During April, 18 deaths were re- hy Sea Scoutmaster Donald A. OBITUARIES Je accepted. Any number of entri dec The correct solution ond names Times-Gazette on July 6 corded. Four of these were infant Hoylden who will be assisted by deaths, and one was a stillbirth, the Rev. A, Gerald Fairhead, and This brings the death total for Assistant Sea Scoutmaster D. the first four months of 1956 to . ur. The total com- 100, infant deaths to 13 and still- Bruce: MeAre a Scouts and L. A. ARCHAMBAULT births to three . leaders attending both the Ren-| TORONTO -- Louis A. Archam- April was a marrying month.| jesuous and the summer camp! pault, one of the original members Mariages jumped to twice the fun, the 8th Oshawa Port Troop of the Granite Club and a portant. a pet of $250 ff Canadian cfti- zens j \ Regular charge is $350. But the dominion government gives a $100 rebate to a pupil after he receives his licence The government wishes to en ourage flying because it is of 1 importance to Canada,' PERSON BY J. H. ORMISTON the late Mr. and Mrs. hambault. After Chief Instructor Cowley said (EDITOR'S NOTE: WEEKEND BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Mrs. John Black 106 Albert street, who is celebrat ing her birthday today and to Charles Gallogley, Brock street south, Whitby Helen Merrill, 266 Division street and Mrs. W. Ayles worth, 166 Celina street, who will who cultural development of series of weekly articles on city and district residents have contributed much to the business and appear Saturday, July 7 By J. H. ORMISTON This is the sixth of a this area. The next will -) 1956 average of 23 during April. yj pe 28 {life member of Wilson Lodge, af | x Forty-seven marriages took place. land AM, died Friday at St. Peters- hs total fo 91. Born in Lindsay, he was the aol | ) of y Louis A.| : Ar leting his| | he opened his own brokerage and] B A L I T | E S Announced § | real estate firm here. In 1927, he | retired to Florida. He was a former member of i w e For Osha a was interested in bowling, hunting, | fishing and travelling. | The following is a list of success-| He leaves his wife, the rir held recently by the Royal Con- C, of Oshawa; a daughter, Mrs.| |servatory of Music of Toronto in IL, W. Atkinson, of Toronto; three Oshawa. The names are arranged grandchildren and two great- | | GRADE V THEORY The funeral will be held Monday | Harmony First class honors: at St. Petersburg, Florida. | Dorita I. Trew. R. S. COTTON This brings the / four-month ~ Mus ic esu g "5% Fla. Music Result | education in Lindsay and Toronto, | wa | Paul's Anglican Church here. C IEA big it ful candidates in examinations Antoinette Brown; a son, Arthur | lin order of merit. grandchildren. tarpoint -- honors, Thomas o employee's family is eligible to participate, Contestants send many solutions as they please, but only entries on the official coupons will Study the clues corefully before you writ clways one answer that is the best. Th contest will be final, and all contestants taking part agree to n 3 be added to in es jes moy be sent in one envelope. down your answers. There ls. ecision of the judges in the abide by the of winners will be published In -- EE -- -- Cm-- -- _- - | No. 129 -- PUZZLE -- No. 129 [| IMPORTANT -- All entries to be accepted must be clipped along the dotted lines. This is im- In mercantile, religious, fraternal, humanitarian A Ce pass, Joanne Mosienko,| PETERBOROUGH Robert and_ other circles in Oshawa for many years, Leslie F.| History -- honors, Ross S. Met- Stuart Cotton, 320 Frederick Ave.,| i : : y : retired employee of 44 years with McLaughlin, the subject of this week's personality, can ool: -- honors, Doris E. Mann. |the Canadian General Electric Con] look back with pride and satisfaction to the part he GRADE IV THEORY gud 20 years a member of Poles! has played in the growth and development of the Motor celebrate on Sunday, July 1. | Simone like in dis- trend the continuous "highly-purifi- possesses a re- is to fall an easy prey to any par- overcome condition" if several var- were of 802 Simcoe street south was fined $100 and costs or two months when assault S. Rp ; 4) Counterpoint honors, borough city council, died sudden: City, to which | Gimblett. ly of a heart attack at his home| expansion which his firm In searching for new rust-resist- ant wheats, scientists often look abroad. At the rust research lab oratory in Winnipeg, a Kenya wheat--known K338 AC. 2 E 2 being used as a source of resistance to race 15B-3 and other races to which Selkirk is suscept- ible 'As Kenya North a Rotary Club, the Ontario ( far as is known now the wheat is resistant to all American races of rust, but it can be attacked by certain races present in t Africa." SEARCH CONTIN And so the searc The ultimate to produce var- ieties resistant to all the more virulent races known now -to occur in wheat growing countries throughout the world--is 'a much more difficult task." In theory, says Hanna it is possible, but in practice still a long way off Dr. Hanna will return to Can- ada July 4. After the conference, he toured several British re- search stations, including Rot- hampsted, just north of London. A second Canadian at the plant protection gathering was Dr. E. Y. Spencer, chief chemist, de- partment of agriculture science service, London, Ont Born in Howick Township, Hur- on County, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLaughlin, he was educated In the public and high schools of the township and county. call that comes to many a young man, to go west? he spent from 1912 to 1917 in Saskatchewan. In March, 1922, Mr. McLaugh- lin, with the late I. E. Argue, MP, came to Oshawa from Swift Current, Sask., and together they formed a partnership in a busi- ness known as the Argue-Mc Lauglilin Coal Company. The death of Mr. Argue in 1927 dissolved this partnership and Mr. aughlin took over h continues and expand, and known today as the McLaughlin Coal and Sup- plies Limited, on Dundas street wesl IN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE . Mr. McLaughlin is a past-presi- if he would like to go outside and dent of the Oshawa Chamber of fight with him Commerce, an Evenden told the court that he held in 1937 and 1938, and he was was only going out fo watch the a director from 1936 to 1949 fight when the complainant, Roy- A member of Rotary Interna- spun around and punched himltional for many years, Mr - the chest. "I defended myself". aughlin joined Rotary's s the accused, "and hit him| jy Swift Current 35 years ago, in the face. He went downland became an Oshawa member in 1923. He has served as direc- al ir said twice once Royal w lice as bei In the broken tained Edwin street s described later by po- g "a badly beaten man. fight, Royal's jaw was in two places and he sus- bruises Everett of 210 Annis| was dismissed of the mittees, and always been an ar- dent club member IN FIGHT AGAINST CANCER Mr. McLaughlin is a past presi dent of the Ontario County Unit Thursday evening. His health had Six he came 34 his faith in the city -- a faith justified in very large measure, and his varied and useful service to the city has been rendered quietly but effectively, These interests include the Chamber of Commerce, Cancer Society, the Masonic Order, the yacht club, the GRADE II THEORY Community - Chest, and others. Hearing and obeying the Mec- the business which he has continued fo operate office which he tor and chairman of several com-| GRADE III THEORY been declining for the last Harmony -- first class honors: months, but did not of late indicate Rosemary Bury, Joanne Storie a serious condition. (equal); Judith Broadbent, Mary pis wife, Nettie Rose Harding, | Lockwood (equal); Norma gieq in 1942. Mr. Cotton leaves: || Name Bowen; Carolyn Johnson; Sharon his son. Stuart Cotton, Bowman. naa ee eee Dale, Margaret Dominik, Judith yjjje. and daughter, Mrs. Frank! Krantz (equal); honors, Thomas L. Murphy, Peterborough; two sis- | Address Ce ae Clapp; pass, Jean E. Lagerquist. ters, Mrs. Annie Durant. New| History pass, Claire E. york and Mrs. D. A. Mitchell, lierney. |deGananoque; and two grand- children. { Mr, Cotton was a member of St. | Weris: Ronald A. Dancey: Ellen Andrew's church and its board of M, Brown; .Judith N. Britton; trustees, and was a former teacher Carolyn G. Gordon; Carol M. Con-| in the Sunday School. | |lin, Lynda Phillips (equal); Ruth| The body is resting at the Com-| Bombay, Paul Cook, Frederick J. stock funeral home where the serv- Harris, - Glenda Harrison, Sharon|ice Tuesday, July 3 will be con-| A. Stephenson (equal); Ruth ducted by Rev. Henry Cotton of St. | Couves; Carol L. Jenkins, Effie| Andrew's. Burial will be in Little Mustard (equal); Ruth Britton: Lake cemetery. | Gladys A. Clark; Sheila M. Pol- 'A masonic memorial service will {lock; Donna Bonham, Stephen P. he held Saturday at 7.30 p.m. to be Macko, Linda J. Russell (equal). [followed by a preceptory service | . When --, Honors -- Katherine E. Mastin; at 8.00 p.m. | . frofact trom the ont ov Pariia, EAFIELon] Nain hu, THOMAS KELVIN BRONSON | foe nh ay MARMORA Requiem mass, | A spiteful one may easily ; MO . It means to be married 5 Patricia Brewer; | was said in Madoc Catholic church Eleanor L. Young; Adrianne S| Friday for Thomas Kelvin Bron-|] SLUES DOWN: Hennick; John Taylor, Irene son 31, of Toronto who was killed . A place to live 'Wolek, Eugenia Yourkevich in the quadruple fatality, "wrong-| Getting close to (equal). | way" pile-up on Highway 401 Tues- | Color of sunburnt skin GRADE T THEORY day If plagued with mice, it's First class honors -- Patricia A.| Mr. Bronson was a son of Mr. : Thiex in resentment if Cornish, Philip Howrich, Natalie and Mrs. Arthur Bronson of Madoc To oH ' Zadorozny, John Sproule apd and was born in Marlbank where Diane Rogers. he received his early education, later attending Marmora high school until entering the Dominion s WEATHER Bank enlisted in the navy where he served for four years. On his re- turn he entered Queen's Univer- casts issued by the Dominion pub- sity, Kingston, and graduated with lic weather office at 5:15 am, the degree of bachelor of com- EDT merce. For two years he was in R i " the civil service at Ottawa, but for Synopsis: The weather map i ' y shows a band of cloudiness and ali. Hime had deen emploved by : " " ; a 1 Telephone Co. in Toronto tish Rite and 33rd degree Mason,|few widely scattered showers the Bell per A { he was honored in 1947 when helfrom Toronto north to yo Hlis Widow, the former Louvain years ago. The business has enjoyed is evidence of the church, the 'ounty unit of the Canadian EE EE EE Sr SS First class honors -- Carolyn cLuts actoss: 4 . Even a brilliant man need: . The cornet player might front of your house , Kind of dog Sudden loud sound . Not as much os One sleeps in it Arch Masons. His service to the, TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- |Order was recognized with his ap- |pointment some years ago jo Grand Steward of the Grand {Lodge of Canada in the Province TIMES-GAZETT {of Ontario. A member of the, Scot- 57 Simcoe Street the traffic policeman's authority is pointless . Certainly not welcome when you're already fed up . You could get @ reclly good look at a procession if MH ee | Send your answer to arrive in The Times-Gazette office not late then 9 a.m. on Thursday, July 5, addressed to : A man who refuses to take it probably hos @ good reason | This Times-Gazette was bought at ....... EERE EERE RRR ERE ER | teers ess sane s seen No. 129 -- PUZZLE -- No. 129 . It definitely doesn't pay to neglect one . You just naturally think of this as being in suspense . In between the sheets, perhaps s it if his idea T8 to make money play a@ sour one . Youths at dramatic school -- to become actors . They are, of course, peculiar . Ignore one and it may prove troublesome later en certain fruits are at their best need to fight for recognition anger a man i : | -- a goed idea te -- @ trop inclined to be aggressive E CROSSWORDS South -- Oshawe Sudbury p v r was de honorary inspector gen-'this merning. Some clearing is| Sharp i Wom he was Martie] o8 (eral expected in pri his year, survives him the Lake Ontario : Doug l Es a Teorgi lalso his parents and six brothers, | YACHFING A HOBBY Georgian Bay and Muskoka areas Lorne of Garcon. Ont. Gerald of 377 KING § TREET EAST east during a drink- at 'the house at 220 Bloor ing ssion Bloor street Witnesses paper, would be interesting to know. What happened to the rest of the troop, though? Maybe they . are just fair weather scouts Wednesday's meeting will be the last one indoors till fall. We will) have outdoor meétings at Samac until np begins, for one week 1. It 1 street of the Canadian Cancer Society YacBting has been one «¢ today but all Ontario regions will 1 On the Board if Stewards of St.|pysy aes a he ne more tor tonight Montreal, Charles of Sudbury, Andrew's United Church, Mr. Mc:|1943 he has been president of the|and Sunday as an area of widely|Simon, Bowmanville, Cecil. Osh] {Laughlin was chairman for many|Oshawa Yacht Club [scattered showers and isolated aWa: Arthur, Port Credit and four years, and has always been ac-| His further business interests|thunderstorms moves slowly into SISters, Mrs. Marie O'Neill, Mrs. tively interested in ithe work of included a promient part in the|the province from the w | Edward (May) Flynn of Marmora, | the congregation growth of the Retail Coal Deal-| Temperatures will contin . Michael (Annie) Callery. and v|HONORED BY MASONS ers' Association, of which he was|warm through the weekend . Stafford (Rose) Callery of | My McLaughlin association|a director from 1933 to 1950 and|southern Ontario with little Deloro with the Masonic Order goes backpresident in 1936 and 1937 change indicated for northern to 1911 when he ® joined For In 1934 Mr McLaughl gions est Lodge AF and AM in Wroxe- ried May Watson \lontreal ter. He is a charter member of! There is one daughter, Mrs. loyd Lodge No. 649 in Oshawa, and Short, who resides at 685 Simcoe also of Pentalpha Chapter Royal street north, charge. Both he and Evenden were accused Counsel for the defence was G Boychyn Lovely stone-front Colonial home, owner built, consisting of sit well-proportioned rooms surrounded with beautifully landscape grounds -- a real gardener's paradise. Hundreds of spring-flowerini® , fruit trees, ornamental shrubs and roses of every descrip Wall-to-wall broadloom, awnings, lovely secluded back porc ond upper sundeck. Extra electrical outlets, walk-in closets wit = electric lights, laundry chute, built-in china cabinet, open fireplac in the living room and grounds enclosed by expensive custom-buil fence. Two blocks from shopping and schools. Bus ot the door Many extras too numerous to mention PHONE RA 5-6187 S toid the court that Roval was in a beligerant mood and was arguing with everyone Then he asked one of the men SUFFERS HEART ATTACK Residents of the district will re gret to learn that Reeve H Pec Port Perry the Oshawa General wing a heart a I alescing the duties of reeve be performed by Merlin Dow senior. member of the village council. be our t camp on the property of las th old. and , e will pro p ) t off tack Mavhe if e sum- 10.000 signatt vho aon. | don't think ean, had better come. It will likely though. -- Signed Nosey, YOUNGEST VC Youngest of 1,334 Victoria Cross winners since 1856 was '16-year-old John Cornell. Royal Navy, fatally Iwounded at Jutland in 1918. mar Regional forecasts valid until midnight Sunday Summary for Sunday--warmer isolated thunderstorms, petit ith of could vould stay will work, son