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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, July 14, 1956 BOYS HAVE FUN AT LAKEVIEW PICNIC part of the program at | Masons for families and friends a picnic held by Oshawa, Whitby | of the members. The group and Bowmanville Royal Arch | shown, left to right, includes Five boys at a picnic in Lake- view Park wait their turn in a paper - plate throwing contest. as +5 om NG gy WITTY, ego i er is at ar A his ie ait arias die as in Jit BM EE I RR RS Pe a Lodge To Meet Here BY J. H. PERSONALITIES ORMISTON is well qualified to write When back in 1927 Frank Mec- Callum came to Oshawa to play Central Ontario League en his dreams for his future in the Motor City, however ambitious they may have been, could not envisioned a rapid and " pro ive rise to promi in busi and civic life, plus the numerous tan- gible contributions he has munity welfare, and, in a general and generous wdy, to the common good of the citizens. The story of Frank McCallum is the story of hard work, deter- mination, faith and vision, trans- planted into acfion, and in many respects is akin to that portrayed in the Horatio Alger books. Osh- awa and many other municipali- ties owe much to men who have started at the bottom and reached a pinacle of of 1 benefit to themselves and the communities in which they live. Born in Toronto, son of the late Howard McCallum and Mrs. Mec- Callum, and brother of former Mayor Hiram McCallum, of To- ronto, he came to Oshawa 29 years ago. In the Queen City be- Lee Purdy, Biuly Smale, Billy [fore coming here to play ball and Glover, Terry Hill and Randy [work for the General Motors, he Hill. --Times-Gazette Photo |was with the Goodyear Company Co-op Housing [Secretary Plan Advances Greets Ste rat Orangemen housing group reports continued mer at Peterboro, Ottawa, Thorold | I Gordon Keyes, grand secretary REogress on the 24 unit project on'and other Ontario centres. orth Wilson Road, above Taunton| The organizgtion of Sherwood Road. Construction has 'reached! Park was begun two years ago, of the Grand Orange Lodge of about 30 per Sent ompletion and gedar the direction of . Rev, J | Buia America, today sent the ns are now being worked out| Lawlor, assistant pastor ol t. the occupation of the first/Gregory's Church. The group is Soilowing message . 10. Orangemen houses by the families of Mr. and now a limited company, run by the from Oshawa and district on the Mrs. Charles M. Thomas, Mr. and shareholders themselves through/occasion of their celebration of Co-operative; groups have been started this sum- Mrs. D. G. Bryant, Mr, and Mrs. their own elected board of direc-|the 266th anniversary of the Battle : Harold F. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. tors, manager, and hired building of the Boyne: D. F. McAvoy, and Mr. and Mrs. supervisor. The co-operative has "It i ha ivi John H. MacPherson, Regular/two aims, the first to by-pass the t is a happy privilege to ex- Group labor is on a 30 hour week high down payment basis for each member, and a min- which is impossible for imum of 48 hours a week during average Canadian wage-earner. (pe of holidays. The block basements are Second, to reduce the final cost of the 266th Asm ¢ nearly finished; 15 roofs are on; houses by at least one-third of the 'f® t nniversary o wiring, heating and plumbing in- present market prices. Sherwood Boyne. Stallations i jhe) first Js houses) Bark 1 bers Je Bow b lds i "The Grand Masters of Ontario are well advanced; eig ouses| the 000. 0 ,000.00 price : : % are insulated and lathed, and plas-| range, houses on which the normal Rast omg Welk Rt Vo. Si. essing on the first down ob {ment today would be Smith are happy that such unity ating the problem, [tend greetings and good wishes to |. the all assembled at Port Hope on for six or seven years. He worked {for the General Motors until 1931. | His first experience in the trans- { portation field was gained when | he drove for two years a trans- port taking new GMC cars to Yatioug dealers in the Ottawa Val- ley. STARTED FROM SCRATCH When 22 years ago Frank Me- Callum started in business for himself in the transportation busi- |mess, his stock - in « trade was 1 one three - tractor trailer. Today |$50 McCallum Transport Limited and a'filiated companies bearing the | McCallum name, and of which he |is president, have a fleet of 170 | transportation units, most of them of the five - car it (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the seventh of a series of weekly articles on city and district residents who have contributed much to the business and cultural growth of this district. The author, J. H. Ormiston, long association with the district as an outstanding newspaperman and editor.) baseball for the General Motors | made down through the years to com- this series' because of his FRANK McCALLUM ed from Council at the end of his|chairman of the society's Board of| known horses will be going for it, mayoralty term in 1048, but re- turned to the civic field in 1953, when a' bid for the mayor's chair he was defeated by John Naylor, present incumbent of the office, Highlighfs in Mr. MecCallum's mayoralty tenure, were a num- ber of projects in which he was keenly interested. These included the opening on Simcoe street south of the city's second fire hall, an event which can be said to have later sparked a civic building pro- gram to include school additions, the new police station and polict administrative building, and th new city hall, also the sale of the Williams Piano building for over ,000 to four progressive indus- trial concerns, the city retaining vacant land valued at $8,500 at that time. HOLDS IMPORTANT POSTS Mr. McCallum is now serving y, an giving fast and reliable service to a greater part of Canada. Over {1300 are employed in the growing _; organization. The company has offices and yards at 25 Ritson road north, and main yards of 15 acres on Ritson road south, acquir- ed in recent years to provide for future expansion. HELPED WAR EFFORT As a contribution to Canada's war effort in the second great war was made by Mr. Me- Eo TOP STUDENT Peggy Gower, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Gower, of half Eo tank: iso | $4,000. $5,000.00. Their down N IC S are aiso + . A 0. adi being installed this week, By the payment, however, is a ene exists fo the Saternal Juriad) that end of this week, the brick work mately $800.00, and the estimated system makes possible this will be finished on seven houses. 186,306.00" of the houses, bet lendid ly today. The redevelopment of Wilson 39,990.00 an 4 . "For almost 150 ars the Road, leading into the mew sub-|®n style, and floor space, the sav-lo.. oo ren™ of Oar: have an- nually observed the Glorious 2h bled a 631 ville, was top stu- dent in Grade 10 Class at the Pitiawa Collegiate and Vocatigp- deck trailers to various bus com- panies, these being converted in tractor for' he buses d A la Hy =F four three-car units left. division is expected to begin soon.| ings anticipated to be effected by land I'm sure those FIRST bulk buying of materials, and as CoP GROUP Port Hope will fittingly carry on much group abot as possible . Sherwood Park is the first co-| Plans are under consideration operative housing development in for the opening of new study tie great traditions for which our the Oshawa area. Groups are com- [groups here in the early fall, fol-|™" 7 i i 1 B pleting construction at Hamilton lowing a regional conference of 'The principles we uphold, that and Newmarket, and new building of religious and civil liberty, have - - been nurtured under and within existing building groups. Te. the framework of British institu. Brid ge Pr oject nna o,f Sse Starts Aug. 15 "We must guard the public Bailey Construction Co. Ltd.,/lowance. It is cheaper and easier schools wherein the basis of unity is developed. We must preserve the English language as our na- tional language of education, con- versation and commerce. We ust Elect to our govern. V tal Toronto will begin work August 15/to divert the creek rather than |IEnt at not ia TE on the Louisa street bridge and build another bridge, when the | op out of the Commons, and who Oshawa creek diversion scheme. |road is built. . {will guard the basic patterns of The contract calls for the job to, Second, the diversion will re-|gritigh citizenship by a more care- be completed 15 weeks after it is move the curve biting into Kaiser |p.) selection of immigrants. begun. If the schedule is kept, Crescent. This "road will be | May God bless you all in the completion date will be around the proved in the future. The creek |gyifilment of your duty." end of November. had to be moved to allow for this -- The creek will be diverted from By EIEN creck runs too close a point opposite Alma street south), the Children's Arena. to a point opposite Colborne sireet.| "py iy, "the straightening of jhe sergeant acctised of stealing a | GETS THREE YEARS | NEWARK, NJ. (AP)--An army Several curves in this one-third|ereelc will Improve Valleyview secret document listing locations of a mile stretch will be taken out. park by separating the park landlof all U.S. Air Force installations The old creek bed will be filled in.| more evenly. [throughout she world was sen- City Engineer Fred Crome said| The $61,861 contract was let in|tenced Friday to three years in there are four main reasons for June. The bridge will span the|prison. Staff Sgt. Seymour 8. the diversion. creek. The east and west branches Brill, 20, admitted Stealing the First, one section of the creek of Louisa will eventually connect/document from the Brooklyn across the Louisa street road al-iover the bridge. army base. TORIES ASKING QUESTIONS Owner Given $100,050 For Diseased Animals OTTAWA (CP) -- Agriculture determine cause of the disease, sheep flock at Drumheller, Alta. Minister Gardiner has denied in but he wasn't very hopeful they Mr. McCullough said he bad heard the Commons an opposition charge would get to the root of it. it said Mr, Rock is a "well-known that a $100,050 outlay to a prom.| The disease, which takes two to Liberal." The payment of $100,050 inent Alberta sheep breeder for three years to develop, makes by the federal government seemed compulsory slayghter of his in sheep itchy so that they scrape 'pretty jarge pay for any political fected flock amounts to a 'politi their wool off on fences. This is support." He suggested the Cana. cal" payment. : the first sign. Eventually they get dian ople had been "fleeced. The minister told E. G. Mc: convulsions and die. L. Elston Cardiff (PC--Huron) Cullough (CCF---Moose Mountain)| The di lon was the highlight| asked why evaluators had who made the charge Friday, that of a debate on agriculture. | been brought in to fix the worth he doesn't even know the political Elsewhere in the debate Mr. of the Rock flock. faith of P. J. Rock, the Alberta Gardiner said he isn't ready to} Mr. Gardiner said the reason breeder in question. But he did|permit general distribution of the was obvious. If he or his officials ow . Rock was one of the government's new Lacombe breed had done the evaluating "I know world's best sheep breedérs and of bacon hogs, developed at the what would have been said in this his flock, exterminated b of | experi | farm at Lacombe, House. an outbreak of a disease known Alta. He wasn't assured that it} The minister assured John A. as scraple, was valued highly for was better than the Yorkshire hog! Charlton (PC -- Brant - Haldi- breeding purposes, the standard bacon pig now. raised mand) a former veterinarian, and Mr. Gardiner, defending his pol on Canadian farms. others, that the government had icies as the Commons ranged The Sitting ended agricultural kept a complete check on exter- through spending estimates for hii considerations by the Commons mination of the Rock flock and on department, sald U.S. evaluators for a time. Finance Minister Har- sheep transferred from it before brought in to value the 674-ani ris, government House leader, an- the scrapie qutbreak. mal Rock flock had estimated it|nounced that Monday the House UNDER OBSERVATION | casts issued by the Dominion pub-| lic weather office at 5:15 am.: tered the advance of drier THREE YEARS MAYOR Mr. McCallum served in City Council for ten years, entering the civic arena in 1943. He was first elected mayor in 1946, a t, he retai for three years. He retir- TORONTO (CP) -- Official fore- Synopsis: thi Showers and scat- Callum when he sold his double gas is year as president of the Automotive Transportation As- sociation of Ontario. He is vice- president of the Canadian Truck- ers' Association. In fraternal circles he is a 32nd degree Mason and a member of the Scottish Rite. A past president of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, he is first vice- president of the Oshawa Com- munity Chest of which he has always been a loyal supporter. He holds a similar office in the Osh- awa Chamber of Commerce, BALL A HOBBY Mr. McCallum participated in baseball until 1936, That year he ¥ Cl { (a . ident of the Senior Motor Baseball Club, and of Mc- : | | EDMUND M. PETERSON Secretary Of CTS Resigns The resignation of John M. Huatyshyn, executive secretary of the Canadian Temperance Society and the election of Edmund M. Peterson, of Oshawa as his suc- cessor was announced today by Walter A. Nelson, president and Governors, Sponsored by the Seventh - day Adventist Church in Canada the Society's membership is not limit- ed to church members alone, Any- one who is interested and concern- ed with the problems of alcoholi and settled in Oshawa 36 years Date Set Next May OBITUARIES The death occurred suddenly from a heart attack at Fairview Lodge, Whitby, of Mrs. Leah How- ard, formerly of 50 Westmoreland Avenue, Oshawa, and widow of the late Arthur Edward Howard, Mrs. Howard was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Benton, (learned today and was born in Birmingham, 7 England, on August 19, 1882. The deceased came to Canada i "hit ago. She had been a member of ega the First Baptist Church for 35[1008es and many visitors from the Ontario East jurisdiction, years and in her earlier years was It is expected that the Most Wor. very active in Sunday school and|Grand Master and Sovereign Rev. church work. She was predeceased |W. C. V. Markin of St. Johns, Ni by her husband on June 12, 1939.|Brunswick will abtend. Mrs. Howard is survived by one| GUEST SPEAKER daughter, Mrs. Edward Wood| Prof. A. E. Farris DD, a mem- (Nellie); three sons, Bernard, ber of the faculty of Knox College, Arthur and Frank, and by two|Toronto, will be the guest speak- sistegs and one brother in Eng-|er at the evening banquet. land. once oe Sompletion ot os f servi range lempie, here, as en mS etal Sur or nl be 8 held the ambition of the local lodges to ou Monday, July Io, at 2 p.m. and have Grand Lodge nfeet ab Osh- w conducted by Rev, L. D. e .| Wor. Bro. Robert Reid, PCM of Begs, First Baptist Church, fob Whitby will direct arrangements term Whi wed 2 esnent ih the Oshawa for the Grand Lodge meeting. Bro. Reid was the first County r of Ontario South County and is well versed in Grand Lodge procedure. He will be assisted by Wor. Bro. George Th of Oshawa, also a past County Master. ficers of the local Black Pre- ceptory are planning to confer de- grees during the Black Chap- ter meetings that same week, The County Master of Ontario South, Bro. Charles A. Gill of Ajax will preside at the County Masters conference and will welcome 50 County Masters from the provin- cial jurisdictions to Oshawa. FEATURE RECORD PRIZES FORT ERIE (CP) -- A record $600,000 in purses will be fi d at the Fort Erie Jockey Club's summer meeting which opens July 16. Most of the country's well- Their names comprise a roll- call of this year's headliners -- Canadian Cham, Ace Marine, Bunty's Flight, Jimminy Baxter, and E. P. Taylor's Nearctic which is being called the best two-year- old ever bred in Canada. and narcotic addiction can join, Local = chapters and provincial branches are organized through- out Canada and liaison is main- tained with other temperance groups on local, national and in- ternational levels. # At a recent meeting of the Board of Governors Mr. Hnaty; shyn tendered his resignation be- cause of the heavy burden of other church responsibilities that made it imperative that he relin- quish some of his assignments. Mr. Hnatyshyn who has spent over 25 years as an Adventist mission. ary in India and Africa is in charge of the denomination's lay- men's program and welfare serv- ices. x Mr. Peterson is educational and youth leader of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Canada and has agreed to serve as executive secretary of the Canadian Tem- perance Society. The organization sponsors an aggressive education and research program as well as participating in the publication of the journal LISTEN a recognized publication in the field of alcoholic and narcotic education. Times-Gazette Crosswords $130 CASH PRIZE As there was no winner to last week's puzzle, the prize of $120 will be carried forward and the prize for the correct solution of this puzzle will be $130, WHAT TO DO Solve the clues as would in any crossword le. Clip out the : after you have tilled it in, mail 1 to IA GAZETTE tow BREe" Gazette, Oshawa. All answers must be received by mail delivered not later than 9 a.m. on Thursday, July 19. one contestant succeeds Mm onswering the e correctly the prize wil be divided among those having correct solutions. If no one succeeds onswering the puzzle correctly the prize will be added-to next puzzle mongy. Ne employs of the le or member of such employee's family Is eligible to participate. Contestants send ino many solutions as pl , but only entries on the official coupons Je accepted. Any numter of entries may be sent in one envelope. Study the clues carefully before you write down your Is The decision of the wer that the best. judges inal, ond all contestants taking part agree to abide ' ol one ans in contest will be fi by The correct solution and nomes ef winners will be published In The Times-Gozette on July 20. IMPORTANT -- All entries to be accepted must be clipped along the dotted lines. This is im- the OSHAWA AND Jortant, pe Callum Transport junior ball club. Mr. and Mrs. McCallum recent- ly celebrated their . 34th wedding anniversary. They . have one daughter, Mrs. L. R. Sawyer, of Oshawa, and four grandchildren. Ners pr air across the province Friday night, and this morning skies across southern and central Ontario were still mainly cloudy. In northern regions clear! skies with temperatures in the low 40s were general. Mainly sunny weather is ex- pected to continue over northern sections, and gradual clearing is predicted for the remainder of the province. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Sunday: Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Niagara, Georglan Bay, Kirkland Lake, Haliburton, Lon. fide August 9 whether or not it s legal for a property owner to by ih plaghing board eg sell land "'frozen' e Oshawa This al question arose this Await Ruling Land Dispute Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs will de-|' This land includes all property within the city limits which is not on a registered subdivision plan as well as certain specific lots on registered subdivision plans. don, Windsor, Toronto, Hamilton, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy to- day with Sequent sunny intervals, and the odd light shower, clearing during the afternoon and early evening; mainly sunny with little change in temperature Sunday; Winds northwest 20 and gusty. fo- day, west 15 tonight and Sunday. High today and low tonight at Windsor and St. Thomas 80 and 57; London, Wingham and Tren- ton 75 and 55, Toronto, St. Cath- arines and Hamilton 75 and 57; Muskoka, North Bay and Sudbu 70 and 50, Earlton and 45, Kil- laloe 75 and 48. that riuch for cattle slaughte: because of disease. Who got the meat from the sheep "They were all buried," replied Mr. Gardiner, He added that in every case of foot-and-mouth dis- ease among cattle in the west in 1952 the market value of the cattle had been paid. Mr. Charlton suggested that if compensation keeps going up and is made "attractive enough" it might be hard to get rid of scrapie. In the case of tuberculo- sis among cattle, some were made to react to the TB test because their owners could get more in £4 VV tion than they could on the cattle market. week in magistrate's court. The City of Oshawa charged Mr. and Mrs. George James, 1508 Simcoe, street north, of transferring land contrary to a 1850 city by-law. This by-law prohibits the sale of thousands of acres of Oshawa land except with the permission of the Oshawa planning board. e city complaint said that Mr. and Mrs. James sold one-third of an acre of their five - acre plot at 11508 Simcoe street north, without planning board permission. Counsel for the city was E. G. McNeeley, city solicitor, Defence BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Cordial birthday greetings are are extended to the following who are celebrating their birthdays today: Marilyn Patricia Twine; Mrs. Janice Lee Rutherford, 871 Simcoe street north and Jack Lee, Cour- tice, also to Thomas L. Wilson, 119 Colborne street east, who will be celebrating his birthday to- morrow. SIGNS PRESLEY NEW YORK (AP)--Ed Sullivan rock"n roll singer Elvis Presley on the Ed Sullivan Show. The singing idol of the teen-age set will receive $50,000 for three ap- pearances, CBS said. His first ap- pearance will be Sept. 9 and the other two will be at approxi- mately eight-week intervals. SHEEP POPULATION The world's 1956 sheep popula- tion is estimated at 910,000,000 Coungel was Humphrey, head, up two per cent from 1955. HOLLYWOOD (AP) ~-- As he takes his daily walk down Holly- wood Boulevard, the white-haired man with the crew cut and spry step is seldom recognized as a living legend from the filmland past. He is Mack Sennett, the big gruff Irishman who contributed more to laughter than anyone be- fore or after him. He brought to the screen such stars as Chaplin, Marie Dressler, Wallace Beery, Buster Keaton, Swanson, Harry Langdon, Weber and Fields, Harold Lloyd, W, C. Fields and Bing Crosby. It was Sennett who gave the world the comedy chase, the flung SUGGESTIONS MADE He sald there have been su, made among the Rock flock be- fore the sheep were slaughtered, Mr. Gardiner said all the shee were registered and plo Nothing would be gained by iso- lative these sheep, the minister said, Mr, Charlton suggested the ani- mal barns of the central experi- mental farm in Ottawa might have to be moved out of the city] because of a civic by-law pro-| hibiting the keeping of such ani- mals within the city. was worth $160,000. But the gov will launch into debate on federal] These sheep had been traced to ernment had paid $60,000 less. proposals for new fiscal arrange- their destinations in Canada and| LITTLE INFO ON IT ments with the provinces. The elsewhere and now were under | He said that although scrapie federal proposals are offered as observation. But they had shown| was first known in Britain 200 an alternative to present federal no sign of the disease. years ago, there still is little in- rental of the income and succes-| Mr. Charlton said-it is strange formation about it. Canadian sci sion duty tax fields entists now were examining brain provinces. and spinal cord samples from the In the debate about the payment $20 a sheep to about $150 a she infected animals in an effort to for extermination of the Rock'The government had never pi compensation ald| He asked whether there had been any negotiations about mov- ing part of the farm. Mr. Gardiner said i discussions every time someone wants to put up a building. They | posal to use tennis courts, farm property for g- Keystone { gestions that "substitutions" were lutionize seaside attire with the custard pie, the fabulously frantic ops. He helped revo- {Mack Sennett bathing beauties. Gloria! cl Sennett stopped making pictures more than years ago. The double feature ended the need for two-reel comedies, and the advent of sound threw the emphasis from comic to serious films. For many years, Sennett has lived in the Garden Court Apart. ments on Hollywood Boulevard, a half-block from Grauman's Chin- ese Theatre. He has a small apartment in the stately old build- ing d likés the location because it is ubs close to theatres, restaurants, , etc. At 73, he still leads an| active life. He keeps up with the current| movies and he has some strong views about today's film fare. ! "Nearly everything you see in| pletures today is war, violence or, rape,' he remarked, "I think| that's why people don't go to the movies as much. They are con-| Mack Sennett Critical Of Present Day Movies scious of the cold war. They see violence every time they pick up a newspaper. They hear it on the radio and see it on TV. Why would they want to go to a movie for VISUAL EFFECTS BEST Like many a pioneer of the silent screen, he feels that movies make a mistake by talking too much. \ "When you see a bolt of light. ning, you get the impression ht away," he observed. "Seconds later, you hear the thunder. It's the visual effect that means the most. The trouble with pictures is that they let the characters sit in chairs and talk. "I remember Bill (W.C.) Fields. We used to have wonderful dia- logue written for him. But when he got to the punch line in a scene, he'd throw the line away." Steel Strike Seen Threat To United States Prosperity By JOHN BAUSMAN NEW YORK (AP) -- Govern- ment and business reports this week showed there are more peo- ple with jobs in the United States than ever before. There are more and higher pay cheques and mer- there are chants are busy ringing up bigger last too long. sales on their cash registers. It made good reading for the from the that in the last five years the|always wanted to put it un on the businessman and the job-holder| out to be 'only a ripple" had spread rose from farm. Once there had heen a pro- who shares in the country's pros-| there been no strike. verity. But lurking behind each report was the spectre of the two- |680,000 steelworkers idle and 100, |week - old steel strike dragging against the business advance. | Commerce Secretary Sinclair | Weeks said Thursday he is "more | optimistic" about economic pros- | pects than he was a month ago-- | provided the steel strike doesn't He said his earlier forecast of an easing in business during the Thus far the shutdown has made others were reported laid off elated fields, mainly transpor- operations con- 000 in r tation and mining nected with steel. As the strike goes on, layoffs will increase. This means a size- able loss of buying power. The strike eventually will be felt by makers of all kinds of consumer items, from clothing to autos. The commerce and labor de- partments reported 66,500,000 peo- ple had jobs in June, despite lay- offs in the: auto industry, which are calculated around 200,000. Government figures showed an increase of 2,500,000 June job- holders over a year ago--consid- erably more than have been made idle by the steel strike since it began July 1. Donald Read, King street, Whitby; |, announced Friday he had signed| ry L 1 EISIT | This Times-Gazette was bought ot .. | Name ......cooieiinieiinnens | Addrens SORBET ONT aaa EE EEE ICR RC SR SURE RUE SURE BE BAL No. 131 -- PUZZLE -- No. 131 CLUES ACROSS: re -- 2. An Arab ---- could certainly be an impressive sight. 6. A gentle ~~ won't hurt a 5 This part would give a mon ore opportunity to show what he gid eel ow. When it suits him, a skilful orator can do much to make 7. 10. 1. ple feel ---- A fhe ocean is this. . 15. Some women find exotic ---- particularly attractive. . You'll hardly feel happy when you 20. . It is not too hard to associate it with peace, . It would certainly worry you to discover that your pet dog wos ----, . In which gladiators fought. . Necessary when you're climbing a very high mountain, . If well run, can make a lot of money. CLUES DOWN: Not the sort of thing you expect the normal teacher to eo. Part in a play. A measure, Sorrowful. Having a mea! 8 There may be a natural reluctance to ------ outside when it's snowing. Youll find that some children enjoy it much more than others. A leading actress might be only too eager to discuss the ----, Close relation, subjects will be carefully avoided in polite conversation. You need more of it in winter, of course, 19. Break of day. 21. Apply lightly, BNALE veces Send vour answer to arrive in The Times.Gazette office not later than 9 a.m. on Thursday, July 19, add d TIMES-GAZETTE CROSSWORDS 57 Simcoe Street South -- Oshawe LS