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WHEAT TO BE BELOW AVE Ronald Woods, 7, and Pat Kennedy, 7, play behind a hay- stack on a farmland near Bon- niebrae Point, adjacent to Lake- | MRI | the county, Wheat cutting with | the binder is now general, and | haying is practically finished. | | Spring grain is in spotty condi- | | tion, but is better than was ex- | view Park. Yields of wheat in Ontario County this year will be below the average, according to the weekly report of H. L. Fair, agricultural representative for pected earlier fin the season. Corn is uneven and needs heat for quick growth. Second crop hay is growing well. ome Roads To G Asphalt Treatment Wheat. Oat sts Held Roy Ormiston and W. D. Thompson, both of Brooklin, walk- ed off with first place honors re- cently in the annual wheat and oats field crop competition, held by the South Ontario Agriculture society. with 95 points. Other standings and their totals were as follows: eat: Heber Down, Brooklin, 89% points; Boyd Ayre, Hampton, 89: Gordon Hunter, Brooklin, 82: Carl Bradley. Hampton, 81%; W. F. Batty and Son, Brooklin, 81; Bak- er Farms, Hampton, 80; Lance Beath, Oshawa, 79; Joe Crawford, Hampton, 75. ° : Oats: Boyd Ayre, Hampton, 93% points; Milton Parkin, Brooklin, 93%; Joseph Crawford, Hampton, 93; Carl Bradley, Hampton, 92%; Robert Batty, Brooklin, 92; Heber Down, Brooklin, 91; Bert Guthrie, Whitby, 91; James D. Batty, Brooklin, 90%; Emerson Vance, _|Hampton, 87; Lance Beath, Osh- awa, Ormiston led the wheat compe-| tition with a total of 90 points and| Thompson led the oats competitors int| t TAIT DAVIS Tait Davis Resigns His STEEL TUNNEL A 1%-mile long prefabricated steel tunnel $0 be built under the Patapsco river at Baltimore will Times-Gazette photo use 36,000 tons of steel. Asks Federal Aid Ask Ruling For Towns, Cit By JOHN MILLS PICKERING (Times - Gazette | Btaff Reporter) -- More Federal ald for municipalities was the key-|election, said that Mr. St. note of an address by Donald Fleming at a garden parky held | at the Hermitage, Pickering, the home of Mrs. E. L. Ruddy. An audience of over 100 party stalwarts and guests heard the | er promise a new deal for i 8 Lg In a forceful h, Mr. Fleming charged, "that the Liberal government at| | ben collecting powers, and were to one and a half the House of Com He said "a Con-|Mr. Fleming said, be to pro-|was torn up, the office of speak- in'er torn down from its height to'Association. cess Canada's raw materials this country and provide |the Liberal government had de- and "dictators." said, Canada had the know how and the Ottawa had for the pas 17 years|pipe to build she line, a gross mis- taxes and usurping representation; we now discover reluctant to give the company has on $0 the Drovinees|ol the pipe required ies d by out- meet a d siders."" Whether the pipeline is built or not, the issue of the integrity of Parliament must be brought home to the people. No one could imag- ine that the office of the deputy- speaker would: be used to serve the partisan ends of the govern- ment. Speaking of opposition leader George Drew, Mr. Fleming said: "Mr. Drew is a well man, he will be touring the country this sum- mer and fall." Of his service in the House, Mr. Fleming said, "he has welded the party into a fight- ing team. The government stands in fear of him, he has stood out and e e any that ment for an ever increasing popu- lation." Mr, Fleming in referring to an Lau- rent's health may force an early election. Referring to the recent session of Parliament he declared graded Parliament, they sought to make themselves "our masters' Speaking on the pipeline he "we were told that Trans- ly 25 percent at the garden were "Mike" Starr, MP for Dr." M. B. Dy- yden McDonald, mons in May, , Oshawa Conservative "The rule book| Association president. Chairman was Allister Grosart, Conservative | Court Hears Jobless Aid Fraud Cases Max Watson, 628 Montrave av- enue, Oshawa, and Leonard Vie-| for, % Elm street, Ajax, were sen-| tenced to fines totaling $125 yester- day when they were found guilty of giving false statements in or-| der to claim unemployment bene- fits. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs pre- sided | | Watson was appearing on 15 charges of false pretences 'which had occurred from the period of July 25, to October 6, during the year 1855. The Unemployment Insurance, Commission claimed that Watson had declared he was unemployed during the interval between these dates while actually he was work- ing. He was fined $100 and costs or + one month in jail. SUSPENDED SENTENCE Victor was appearing on two charges of false pretences and was fined $25 and costs or 10 days| in jail. { Robert Cecil Knocker, age 18, no stated address, also appeared be- fore His Worship on a charge o vagrancy, and was placed on sus- pended 'sentence in care of his) parents. : Knocker, while on probation.| ran away from home in April and| has refused to return since that| time, sleeping on park benches back seats of cars or anywhere he might be able to rest his head. | His mother who appeared in| court pleaded with His Worship to do something with the boy as they were unable to control him. Order Of Good Cheer Recalled By Play Presented At Port Royal PORT ROYAL, N.S. (CP)--More|bot's time, played the roles' from than 2,500 people gathered in front the deck of 2 shallop anchored off: shore. eir lines were transla- 3 Jesiored Dont Royal habliatin tions of the original manuscript. ward to watch the 50th. anniver.| Framed in the sunset, the 20th century counterpart of the shallop SY eriamanee, hd the play which carried Poutrincourt on his Actually a masque, it was writ yoyages, of Sxploration made an r dl ve sight as'it sailed inti ten in 1607 by Marc I'Escarbot,|yiew © 0 |view. North America's first playwright, When the play ended, th - to celebrate the return of the on oe DY i | | | On Bus Firms Alderman Walter Lane will ask| the Ontario Municipal Association convention at Windsor this month 'to endorse a resolution that would make bus companies go t hrough the courts to redeem losses they suffer through annexation. As 1950 government legislation now stands, bus companies ate the only group that are paid for their annexation losses without suing the annexing municipality through the courts, Walter Lane said. Bus companies need only present c laint for re-i se "It is their ment, Alderman Lane said. group given this preferential Mr. Lane said. unjust and unfair that one should be treatment," The Lane resolution, calling for this change in Ontario government legislation is mow in the hands of] the provincial government. It was endorsed by Oshawa city council earlier this summer. Alderman Lane said the resolu- tion was prompted by the recent annexation by Oshawa of sections of East Whitby Township. At that time, he said, portions of the DeNure Bus Line and the Gar- ton Coach Lines routes were taken ever by the city transportation sys- tem. Both DeNure and Garton were re-imbursed without having to go through the courts in accordance PUGWASH, N.S. (CP)--Thirteen international scholars left this quiet Nova Scotia seaside ecom- munity this week after two weeks of equally quiet thinking. The scholars, guests at the sum- mer home of Cleveland indust- rialist Cyrus Eaton, arrived in this Northumberland Strait resort town Aug. 1 for meditation and discussion of world problems. Mr. Eaton said of the meeting: "These Pugwash gatherings af- {ford opportunity for formation of |friendships, comparison of ideas and adjustment to different points of view. "Reaching compromises by |peaceful persuasion is a slow and | tedious process, but it is infinitely pi b [SOVIET SCIENTIST ATTENDS referred to use of the hydrogen omb."' with the 1950 legislation. chancellor of Germany before the Second World War, Mr. Eaton's guests included James Barker, economic advisor to the United Nations in Beirut; Paul Geren, U.S. specialist on Egypt; Mahid Khadduri, Iraqi diplomat; John Marshall of the Rockefeller Foun- dation and Alexander Samarin of the Soviet Academy of Science in Moscow. Mr: Samarin said he hopes to inspect Canadian steel mills at while in this country. The Soviet scientist, who once studied at the University of Michi- gan, showed great interest in the Dominion Steel and Coal Corpo- ration plant in Sydney and Wel- land's Atlas Corporation mill, He said he would like to see mn exchange of research personnel | Headed by Heinrich Bruening, between Canada and ' Russia. Sydney, N.S., and Welland, Ont., 4. A tators. were led to the community {Baron de Poutrincourt and his imen who had been away many hall of the habitation for a toast in the tradition of the Order of 5 months exploring the 'Atlantic sea-| Good Cheer. The order, the first board. {social club in North America was, A cast of nearly 100, dressed in formed in 1606 by Samuel de| brilliant costumes which faithfully|Champlain to amuse his men dur- represented those worn in I'Escar-ling trying winter months. Hurricane Betsy Kills 30 'Then Moves Out To Atlantic MIAMI, Fla. (AP). -- Hurricane Betsy, picking up a little speed, appeared doomed today to certain ' |death in the cold reaches of the : [North Atlantic. "He drinks terrible, runs around with a very bad gang and refuses to mind his parents. Please do something so I will not have to worry any longer," his mother said. His Worship stated that the only thing in his power he could do to control the boy would be to put him in jail. "This would hardly be the an- swer and would do no good as far as readjustment for the boy is con- cerned," His Worship stated. Both the boy and the mother seemed to agree hut when asked by His Worship what hi¢ inten- tions were Knocker merely look- ed unconcerned and shrugged his shoulders, His Worship suspended sentence on condition that the boy go home again and mend his ways. "If this sentence is broken its the reform- atory for you," His Worship said.| EARLY TELESCOPE The first telescope is attributed to Roger Bacon, who built one in! the 13th century. | it's ready for a major revolu< COMING EVENTS | BINGO THURSDAY, AUG. 16, 8 P.M St. George's Hall, Albert and Jackson 6, $10. 6 + 340 Jackpots. 1918 REVOLUTION IN SUGAR BEET FARMING Sugar beets, which Doris | grow, may permit precision Crawford is holding, is a $20, 000,000 Canadian industry and | out, a job for which seasonal labor was always hard to get. Around Chatham, Ont., where most of Canada's beet crop is | grown, farmers are looking for- ward to. larger acreage, less labor shortage and greater | profits, | tion. Until now beet farmers | planted the seed in clusters then thinned them out laboriously by hand. A new monogerm seed, from which only one beet will | |persons, continued al | |ping planting and require no thinning | The intense storm, killer of 30 dng its north- easterly course about 450 miles east of Jacksonville, Fla. Weather men said they felt con- fident that the hurricane would continue away from the main- (land. They advised coastal resi-! dents, however, to keep track of | its movement and warned ship-| h the many Caribbean islands Betsy Struck in her journey up trom the Hogies indicate great destruc- tion and considerable loss of lives, Sixteen persons were killed in City Post J. Tait Davis, city planning as- sistant and prime author of the city's master park and master school plans, has resigned to at tend George Washington Uhi- versity, Washington, D.C. Under a $1,500-a-year University fellowship, Mr. Davis will study for his Master of Arts degree in Geography for the next two years, Mr. Davis attended his final planning board meeting this week. He will leave for Washington in September. Mr. Davis became Oshawa's planning assistant in June, 1955, after he graduated with an Honors BA in Geography, from the Uni- versity of Toronto. Apart from his work on the school and park plans (under the direction of planning board mem-| White) ber Normam Millman) Mr, Davis has also conducted several Osh- awa town planning studies during his year-and-half here. If successful in getting his MA, Mr. Davis hopes to get a univer- sity lecturing job. ile teaching he hopes to take his Ph. D in Geo- graphy, and eventually work up to a full professorship. Teaching will be his career. Mr. Davis is 23 years old, and a native of Toronto. TORONTO (CP) -- The touring Moscow Lokomotiv soccer team flew in to Toronto's Malton Air- port today, sporting 10-gallon hats, souvenirs of a civic ree algary. The Russian team, fresh from a 64 win at Calgary Wednesday night, after the long trip. It is to be given a civic reception here to- ay. benbd eption at seemed friendly but tired|ing uarter will rock coat- a contract About t and oll Jog fn got halt and chi streets will get a double surface treatment. About 4.36 miles of gravel roads and 3.45 of asphalt roads will get two coats. Slightly less than a mile of travel led road will get one treatment. City engineer Fred Crome said that treated paved roads will not ' need another treatment for about|street three or four years.: Gravelled| {roads generally require another |ceatmet in about three years, he said. GET PREFERENCE In picking the roads tofget the treatment this year, Mr. Crome said roads that were completely built up were given preference, so that the treatment would not have to be torn up when road improve- City Engineer Gives List 8% Miles To Be Affected to be treated was their al Said he. tried shortly, & : from i § ] § : 3 5 : g i i - will be spread over and rolled in. Bruell will begin the job within a week. Getting two such treatments are these paved streets: Alexandra street 00 feet east of Golf to the west end of the street; Arthur street from Harold to* Drew, from Drew to Ritson, from Ritson to Rowe, from Rowe to Oshawa Blvd. south, from Osh- awa Blvd. to tne end of the pave- V: ment. Albert street from Emma fo Elm; Bruce street from Celina to Oshawa railway and from Simcoe to Celina; Carnegie avenue from Rossland road west to McLaughlin| Following gravelled roads will Then Bruell P. will Sond wih, shal done the asphalt HH H ol ment occurred. Another factor in choosing roads Blvd.; Christie street from Ropss-ialso get a double Sreatment: Al- 48th Highlanders 'To Perform Here With Captain D. Keeling, band- master of the 48th Highlanders band of Toronto conducting, and| the General Motors Pipe Band also| appearing on the program under| Pipe-Major Donald McLellan, the awa Civic and Regimendal Band has a splendid program of music arranged for tonight's con- in Memorial Park. Miss Norma Bowen, soloist of First Bap- tist Church, will also appear as guest artist for the occasion. The fIostam which has been arranged y Captain Keeling for tonight's concert is as follows: "0 Canada" 48th Hshianders Regimental | March, Highland Laddie, rey March, "Enchantress' Overture, "Light Cavalry", (F. VonSuppe). Vocal Solo, (a) "Without a Song" (Vincent Youmans); (b) "My Hero" (Oscar Straus); soloist, | |the Isle". north end of the b street from Gibb to 200 of Quebec; Cloverdale street Willowbank to Wellington; Drew . street from Stacey to Olive; Etna avenue from Ritson road south to Drew; - Grierson street from Rossland road east to Robert: Kawartha street from Ritson; Laracor land road west to McLaughlin/bert street from Fisher ihe ; Burk south Highland Patrol, "The Swing 0' the Kilt" (G. Mackenzie). GMC War Veterans Pipe Band firected by Pipe Major D. McLel- an. March, "The Standard of St. George", (K. J. Alford). Descriptive, "Fox and Hounds", (G. Hawkins). Vocal Solo (a) "Walk Hand in and", (Johny Cowell); (b) "I alked Today Where Jesus Walk- ed", (Godfrey O'Hara); soloist, Miss Norma Bowen, accompanied by Mrs. P. N. Spratt, Si Serenade "Heykens", (Arranged by G. Mackenzie). avenue from R Brass and Pipe Bands, 'Road to| Thomas street from Simcoe feet west of Ravine; Vimy from Ritson to Oshawa 80! ny, Avenue sm Vial and; iliac to Central Robert; Meadowvale street Kawartha to Southlawn; Park south from 170 feet north of side to College; Quebec 3 from Park road to Gibb, from Burk to 200 feet east of Burk, Centre to the west end; Ravine street from Grassmere to Overture, "The Bohemian Girl", vd. (M. Balfg) Selection, "Community Land" (R. 8. Stoddon). Hymn Tune, Broadhead). to Hig : "Deep Harmony", from Cad ( Miss Norma Bowen, by Mrs. P. N, Spratt. Regimental March, "John Peel". "God Save The Queen". \ my KEN "1a A a i dob de i 73 The sun is Rig these Ss. mint Andioatiuing are that Sol {subdi , as anti-subdivi- sion forces in the corridors of cily hall appear fo be on 'the move. Wishing to put the clamp on Oshawa subdividers is Alderman John G. Brady. The other night at a planning board meeting, he sald he would suggest to city coun- cil that it was time to stop grant- permission for the building of more subdivisions at the moment, Although Alderman Brady is waiting until the next meeting of i There were no at Malton in spite of earlier indi- Communist groups that the arrival of the Rus- touch off protest cations from anti - sians would meetings. Lokomotiv are scheduled to Play an all-star Canadian team at Var- sity Stadium Saturday night. Fri- day they are to make a sight-see- ing trip to Niagara Falls. il (likely in September) to let loose all his ammunition, he apparently believes that subdivi- sions under construction are get- ting too far ahead of the installa- tion of sewer, water, road and other services. All this will not be accepted cheerfully by subdividers who are just getting reconciled to having their building programs cut down due to the tight speculative credit GILDED MEANS GOLD-COVERED GUILD is usually a group of people in a trade or profes- sion. GILD 'means to cover with gold. Want Ads are your gol- den touch when it comes to Guadeloupe, a French island in the; leewards, 12 in Puerto Rico and wo on the island of St. Croix in the Virgin Islands. | selling, renting, or finding workers. Classified Ads reach your public fast. Dial RA 83-3492 for quick- results, restrictions imposed by banks this year. It will likely be accepted least cheerfully by the owners of eight subdivision plans now before city planning board for approval. WILL DECIDE Subdivider William Ridgely, sit- Brady Would Put Clamp On Oshawa Subdividers hiding for Oshawa|ed the yerbal batt] Alderman Brady's concerning his plans for sion curtailment. In any case, city have to decide what's what. Sol, though doing a good job of | tanning people's backs, is unable to penetrate into the latest mys- tery developing at city hall. This concerns a "proposition" circulated by Alderman Walter Lane to aldermen last weék. Nobody is talking about it, since as Alderman Lane explains, the chance of its success would be-cut down if details were let out. However, the light of day and the eyes of Oshawa will hear all about it, on or about September 11, when city council will likely discuss it. } Prior to this open discussion, a meeting will be held by city alder- men the week before to mull over the pros and cons of the well known, but unknown proposition in seclusion. Anyway, when the proposition is made public and if it's adopted by city council, it will have im- portant consequences. Anyway there are deeper mys-| teries than the proposition around. For instance, this was overheard| on a street - corner this morning, | A lady said, "I laughed and laugh- ting on planning board, is connect- ed, but it didn't help much." WANTS NO FORCE Reflecting the seriousness of i Prime Minister Sir FREDERICTON (CP)--Growth BIG DIAMOND The largest diamond ever found that its 120-mil ur winds were dangerous. Damage reports from some of ats, ighi 1% or 3,108 car : was uncovered in South Africa in 1905. UNDERSEA MOUNTAINS Two undersea mountain ranges, rising up to 15,000 feet, have been discovered in the Pacific ocean miles off Australia. Trailer Dwellers Called School Tax Evaders By ROY LaBERGE | Canadian Press Staff Writer | OTTAWA (CP) Life in a) trailer is far from carefree in| Canada's capital where authori {ties keep the homes-on-wheels from settling permanently. | Ottawa and Hull, Que., across {the Ottawa River, have health by- laws which prohibit trailer dwell-| ing. Hull authorities say they| have had no occasion to oust mo-| |bile home dwellers, but Ottawa |city officials say they do not hesi-| tate to chase or prosecute trailer| Reeve Earl Armstrong sums up| the townships' big objection to--| occupants of the mobile homes in| one word: "education." The ob jection is shared by many mun-| icipalities across the province. | They argue that municipalities] have no way of making the par-| ents contribute to schocl costs through municipal taxation, | The Canadian Mobile Home As-| sociation says trailer dwelling is here to stay because it is ideally suited to military personnel, con- truction workers and others who univefity eourse om trailer man- agement, SOME PAY TAX Meanwhile, woulburn Township, which lies just west of 'Nepean Township, has found its own ans- wer to the taxation problem. A trailer manufacturer has set up a trailer camp with facilities for about 20 mobile home famil- ies. Families pay $20 monthly for camping privileges. The camp operator pays $10. monthly per family to 'the municipality for [residents who do not move on|are frequently on the move be-|school costs. when ordered. | The two townships which sur- round the capital city-- on the east and Nepean on the west--have - strictly-enforced by-| {laws forbidding trailer dwellers to {stay 'more than 60 days. {START CRACKDOWN George Dolman, ' cause of their jobs. Living in a| wise would be separated. | The association has urged au-| thorities to find means whereby municipalities can tax the trailer residents instead of moving them | Gloucester | away, and has sought legislation| separate Township constable and building|from the Ontario government to|runway, patio and electric power Most of the trailer owner-occu- |mobile home, the association says,|pants at the camp, located seven Gloucester keeps together families who other-| miles west of Ottawa city limits on highway 15, are members of the armed forces stationeC at na- tional defence headquarters. Each trailer has its own sepa- rate underground water supply, septic tank, inspector, recently began a crack-|define the trailer home as an as-|line. down on the few families still in- habiting trailers scattered in out-!| of-the-way parts of the township.| In Nepean, charges have laid against trailer even though they lived in an or-| !ganized trailer cam. | | | sessable property. Government interest in the prob- lem led it to send a group of of- trailer park layout at Lansing, Home owner association - offi- cials suggest the licensec trailer! park as a means whereby muni- been ficials to Michigan State Univer-|cipalities could end their worries occupants, sity last year to study a model!about trailer dweller, and have drawn up suggested by-laws for |\Mich., set up as part of a regulari/governing and regulating them. concrete | of the Canadian Teachers' Feder- ation was described at its annual conference today by the secre- tary, George 'G. Croskery, Ot- tawa. Naylor, Lane To Attend Conventions | Mayor W. John Naylor and Ald- {erman Walter Lane will represent Oshawa at two civic conventions to be held towards the end of this month. Mayor Naylor will attend the week-long Canadian Federation of! Mayors and Municipalities conven- tion beginning August 19 at Ham- ilton. This convention will end August 24, Friday, with a one-day .Cana-| dian National Exhibition Tour in Toronto. | Alderman Walter Lane will at-| tend the Ontario Municipal Asso-| ciation convention at Windsor August 27-29. Alderman Lane will be acting mayor from August 19 until his departure prior to August 27. Alderman Lyman A. Gifford, | {chairman of the Board of Works] will be acting mayor from the| | time Alderman Lane leaves until Labor Day. I Mayor Naylor will take a week's vacation after the end of the Ham-| ilton conference, and will take up his mayoralty duties again, Sep- tember 4. 1 Teachers' Federation Grows Membership Now Totals 82,090 fe "Its view and advice are eagerly sought on many issues be- his Anthony Eden is shown as he." told the British people an world that Great Britaiz'*can never accept the seizure' of the Suez canal by Egypt. Eden said his country does not seek a solu~ tion of the problem by force "buf by the broadest possible international agreement." fore the Canadian public," he said. "As the prestige of the teaching profession increases, greater significance is attached to the voice of Canada's teachers heard through their national fed- eration and its provincial affili- ates." CTF membership, includ ing honorary and associate, totals HIGH ROCK The rock of~sGibralter is 1,400 feet high, about half the height of the Jebel Musa headland on the other side of the strait in HARE OPTICAL 6. i. BAKER ' OPTOMETRIST 8 Bond Street East HOURS: 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Closed Wednesdays EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE RA 3-4811 Africa. ATTEN TION! If you live in the South Mead area and wish a copy of the TIMES-GAZETTE, an honor box has been placed at the South Mead Service Centre, South and Simcoe St. i= Corner Ritson Rd. South.