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E THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, August Z7, 1950 FINE DISPLAY OF BLOOMS AT HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY SHOW Ls ' ; % Lain we Ni. - ~ 1, brought out a particularly fine | iia and gladioli blooms entered display of summer flowers. | held in the auditorium of the E. | by the various contestants. Shown are some of the fine Dah- | A. Lovell School on Saturday, The annual flower show of the Oshawa Horticultural Society, Makarios Called Mastermind In Choosing Murder Victims LONDON (Reuters) Britain henis" pos been acting under the| 'That Archbishop Makarios per-'T Lon my colleagues have been th xil Arch-/personal direction of akarfos. [sonally took a leading part in the subjected about the treatment and Syuday ae es Salley nv HAS BEEN EXILED [foundation and initial operation the deportation of Archbishop Ma- shop.) 3 Makarios has been exiled by planning of the EOKA organiza- karios was based on the argument mind of union-with-Greece terror- gritain to the Seychelles Islands|tion. that he was really a moderate, ism in Cyprus. in the Indian Ocean. "That his personal approval was and that we were losing a chance The government said he actu-! The colonial office charged that|even sought for the selection of of getting moderate support. lly was involved in the "choice CGrivas reported regularly to the the date for the commencement | "That argument has been ab- a ly iw +»|archbishop for imstructions "about/of operations. solutely blown sky-high by these of individual victims for murder", =", (i itiee and plans of the "That he personally provided papers, which show him to be the in a terrorist campaign in which io onict oroanization," money for the smuggling of arms personal director of the whole 145 persons have died on the 'stra-| "gy. "oiate ant went on to say |into Cyprus which were to be used tragic business and in no sense a tegic Mediterranean island that the documents, captured Aug.|for the murder of his fellow coun- moderate but actually involved in Colonial Secretary Alan Lennox-2) during an anti-terrorist opera-|trymen and members of the (Brit- the choice of individual victims Boyd said several thousand docu- tion at Lyssi, near Famagusta,lish) security forces." or murder." ments captured from the EOKA include portions of a Grivas' per-| Asked whether the British gov-| Suggestions that Makarios be terrorist organization 'prove be-igonal diary. ernment would negotiate with the brought out of exile to negotiate a yond any doubt whatever" that The diary, according to the archbishop, Lennox-Boyd replied: [Cyprus settlement arose again the leader of the Greek Orthodox statement, records in "great de-| "The government's ability to ac- when EOKA announced a truce in Church in Cyprus is the leader of tail the events of several months cept Archbishop Makarios asthe 16 months of underground the campaign to unite Cyprus during 1955." A full report on the somebody to negotiate with is warfare. Britain replied with sur- with Greece. documents will be published as seriously affected by these docu-|render terms that would have al- The colonial secretary said these soon as the translation is com-'ments and is bound to have an lowed terrorists to turn in their documents establish that George plete, the colonial office said. effect on any approach to Arch-larms and take refuge in Greece Grivas, a former Greek Army of-| The extracts now published, the bishop Makarios in the future." without facing trial. EOKA has ficer believed to be the EOKA statement continued, 'Established The colonial secretary added: |rejected the British surrender de- leader under the name of "dig-'beyond all doubt: "Much of the criticism to which| mands. Elderly Canadian Success e Vic Bs Tourist Guide In London Of Unfair Trial, Times-Gazette Staff Photos. Set Free Victim Storms To Postpone : Lake Ontario Swim |* TORONTO (CP) -- The Lake {Ontario marathon scheduled for 3 {p.m,, today will likely be post- 1 in ears at the Satur French book cookery bindin By SYLVIA HACK Public transport can't be relied Lawyers Say poned because of bad 'weather, face and fringe of white hair. AVID READER '"There are thunderstorms this LINDSAY Judge J. A. Me- which has become an obses-| Proud of the friendships but Abey never got me like '"|This year he hopes to look up|fered head and body injuries. Doc-|™an, announced Travel Association as an official [hostels when I go on holiday," His two District has received a total of to the police on dut: at the Houses him. They send their friends and Brantford, fell 20 feet|adult birds. These pheasants have d s iT i says Turnbull, Deminion Canadian Press Staff Writer on, he says, "and a guide mus! % J says Fred urn' : LONDON (CP A man five never be late." So he rides an. MONTREAL (CP)--The Herald weather forecaster and a mem- committee today will recommend) ni fle ' to be the only Since he took a guide's course, z 3 4 morning 40 to 100 miles west of guide with a per 1950, he's read 500 books on his|immediate release of a man con- here and moving east." he said. . BF of palling a Canz » that comes out." grounds that he received an "un-|this afternoon so a swim today is m of ci a Cana one that comes out. very problematical.' and be able to tell a good story,"| The tabloid . says committee AEE ome f fa 1 wide says tie C lian | chairm Malon f To- : . come from far and wide says the energetic Canadian| chairman Arthur M ey of Bccident With Car vho ant five days a week to Justice Minister Garson in Ot- H and "You're a star in the spotlight tawa. Has Fatal Ending nd figure to. know what you're talking grave irregularities in the murder Alsert W, Lang Wi, ed Sun ment on about trial of Louis Bercovitz, convicted |%8Y : oS alle ind the buildings with ground helps. After he left Can Harry Davis in a downtown gam-| Pile struck a tree here on of a true historian. ada in 1936, he went to Russia for bling house. eonducting a group of stu- ing the Civil War to help evac . i: p 'E STERN 0 T I he says. "They always'uate women and children. He duct of justice were listed by the A N AR sinessmen and millionaires can east end of London as a collector Judge, Mr. Justice Wilfrid 1 azure] diffienit ** of bad debts, "That job lasted with misdirecting the jury, AL ¢ hg » E: ry by *hief NEW COUNCILLOR But the friendly Canadian never take the money. [tantamount to perjury by a chie 3 LL refuses to take pes Thera's a; During the pil he drove an am-|CTOWR prosecution witness and 'elt| BELLEVILLE Gerald Irvine, ~appreciate it--to witness the to Italy with the British Ked Withheld" from the jury. a member of the Sidney Township ceremony of "Wdcking up Cross. . ~|Council to fill the vacancy caused one for a lucky few Metcalfe says he's bell. twinely intérested," fled by a question. "They do . Rid to help but 1 al-| J I d the: English winter 1lways find the right answer sooner n njure 1 er Gibbc and Dr. J. W. Brien, of ' WOODSTOCK (CP)--S8teve Fil. Ulbbon 2 A ar fa Windsor, were enlisted as Honor- nne ade, the S2nadian Says Sete from an '"'octupus. ride" at the | Memorial Hospital Building Fund, 2 SONNY in FTope OF Asia here Saturday and suf-|Colonel R. I. Moore, general chair- a6 Couiensss. I wish I'd started some acquaintances in Austrialtors said he was semi-conscious| 35 RELEASED 8 a 3 g " and Yugoslavia. and x-ray results were being| FI N During the guide, Metcalfe works entirely on he says earnestly. "It's the :nly companions, Lenore | 15 600 pheasants, consisting of 700 recommendation and is known|way fo get to know the people." | Fitzmorris, 18, and her brother, [day-old chicks, 8100 poults and 600 of Parliament. relatives to look for the C when a seat on the ride appar- / e Canadian PAT" ant. hatchery as part of the dis- He always wears a basque baret guide with the veteran's button |ently tipped. They escaped With [trict pheasant management pro- fool tall, wi a cherubic pink ancient bicycle to his meetings. says a Canadian Bar Association ber of the organizing committee. ibject and "buys almost eve-y!victed of murder 10 years ago on| 'They will probably hit this area veteran's button in his coat! , "You have to know your facts fair trial." i - me by the ays whose regular job is a civil serv-|ronto has forwarded his findings when you're a guide and you have pe 25,000-word report charges NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP)-- wows dozens of His travelled and unusual back: i the glaying of underworld boss |SiX Weeks ago when his automo There's nothing I enjoy more six months and then to Spain dur- A series of objections to the con- something on the subject came to England and worked in the Committee. It charged presiding NEWS IN BRIEF GUIDE ANYONE only a year as 1 didn't like to pointed to changes in testimony cclal treat for those he thinks bulance in London and later went Yital evidence had been "unfairly RR 2, Holloway, has been named of London at night, "I/ALL THE ANSWERS . . by the death of James A. Camp- rarery 'var. Fall Fair Ride Ends t cheer him come up occasionally, HEAD CAMPAIGN to his part-time occuna- or later.' "e's sak, 26, of Brantford was thrown |v Viee . Chairmen of the Ross another, [to which he hasn't an invitation, fall fair Registered with the British "I like best to stay at youth awaited past two months the Lake Simcoe simply as "the Canadian Guide" | Satisfied customers don't forget 9, also of and English mackintosh on duty. when they come to London. I bruises. Igram, | A flower bed was trampled and) Quiet Weekend For Accidents City police reported a quiet weekend, as far as traffic acci- dents were concerned, with only one minor accident investigated at the corner of Ritson Rd. S., and Eulalie Ave,, Saturday evening. Cars driven by Ralph J. Burns, 87, 75 LaSalle Ave.,, and James Hasey, 24, 167 Bloor St. E., were involved in a collision at the inter- | section. Damage amounted to ap- | proximately $400 to both cars, po- | lice said. Police reported that the Burns car had stopped at the intersec- |tlon and was proceeding to make a left hand turn. The Hasey car, | coming south, swerved to the right trying to avoid a collision but in doing so, the cars sideswiped. | Damage to the Burns car was reported to be the left fenders and | doors, while the left rear door, rear fender, bumper and trunk lid were damaged on the Hasey car. STEAKS SOUND LIKE STAKES STEAK is a slice of meat cut from the fleshy part of a carcass. STAKE means to advance money or food, clothing . and other items. Classified Ads find you people with profit able ideas that are real busi- ness opportunities. Phone RA 3-3492 today and let a Want Ad writer help you phrase your ad for sound idea response. Krushchev 'Welcomes Voroshilov MOSCOW (AP)---Nikita Khrush- chev turned up in his usual high spirits today at Leningradskaya railway station to help welcome Soviet President Klementi Y. Vor- loshilov home from a five-day goodwill visit to Finland. Protocol kept reporters at a dis- tance and they were unable to ask the Communist party secretary about weekend rumors in London i |were for her extremely fi lad-| mee. and Paris that he had been ousted, re for her extremely fine gl Class 9: 1. an accident or was Helsinki relations of peaceful injured in dead. Voroshilov in Finnish - Soviet "good example" praised as a co- existence, but anticipation that he magnificent Bill's White, a decor-| might hand back some formerly Finnish territory didn't plan out. Thousands of Karelians had heard rumors that during Vorosh- flov's visit Russia might make some concessions about their home district taken by the Soviet after the Russian-Finnish war. But they caught no such hint in the dozen or so speeches each day during his visit. mud thrown on the walls, roof and| floor of the front door alcove of] Sunset Heights Public School over| the week-end. School officials believe it to be| the work of children and a pony, from the footprints left in the flower bed. Police are Investigating. | | | OBITUARIES WILLIAM SIDNEY PEARN In poor health since the fall of | loved son of Mr. and Mrs. Regi- |nald W. Pearn, 383 Mary St., pass- {ed Hospital on Sunday, Aug. 26 was in his 19th year. | | A lifelong resident of Oshawa,| {the deceased was born here on De |cember 29, 1937. . He attended Ritson and King |Street public schools and at the time of his illness was a pupil a oca- | the Oshawa Collegiate and tional Institute. He was a member MANY GLADIOLI |of the 7th Oshawa Boy Scout Troop {and was 'keenly interested in |sports, being an enthusiastic hunt- ler and fisherman. Besides his parents he leaves two sisters, Mrs. E. (Doreen) and Mrs. W. (Nancy) both of Oshawa. | The memorial service will be| [held at Chapel at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 28, followed by interment in Mount | Lawn Cemetery. Rev. A. E. Kemp, rector of St. John's Anglican {Church, Port Whitby, will conduct | the services. / * WILLIAM JAMES PEARS The death occurred at the Ajax General Hospital on Saturday, Aug. 25, of Willlam James Pears, beloved husband of the late Jessie { McKay. | He leaves a daughter, Mrs. J. C. Local Flower Show William MacDonald Wins | Highest Point Score Despite a late spring and uncer- tain summer, the quality of the | entries wes as good as ever at the 25th annual flower show of the Oshawa Horticultural Society, held on Saturday at the E. A. Lovell School. This was the opinion of Archie Whitmee, one of the direc- tors for 1966 and Mrs. C. Silver, secretary, Entries were grouped into 69 classes for seasoned gardeners, 10 {for novices and 13 for juveniles. Flowers and vegetables were in- cluded in the groups, WINS CHALLENGE TROPHY Winner of the Horticultural So- clety Challenge Trophy for the member with the highest number of points was Willlam MacDonald, of 446 Athol Bt, K., with a total of 46 points, closely followed by Mrs, A. Whitmee with 45, Mr, MacDonald won 11 first prizes, two secohds, and nine thirds. Not only the blooms them- selves, but also his artistry won him the highest award, as his flow- | er arrangements were among the! highlights of the show, Out of six classes he won first prize for four, with some most original and skilful arrangements. His entry for the 25th year anniversary class was a ings -- The Conger 1%high Chal lenge Bow! -- S. Richardson. | Class 9: Rock garden, owner or| Challenge Trophy -- Mrs. 0. C. Weeks, 85 Montrave Ave. Class 10: Flower box, any size. Bloom and arrangement -- The Felt Bros. Challenge Trophy -- Mrs. Graham, 18 Elm ai. Class 11: Flower and vegetable of new home not over 3 years under cultivation -- The Cliff Mills Lid. Challenge Bowl -- A. Rigden, 866 Colborne St. E. Class 12: Best kept public or sep- arate school grounds within city limits -- Mason Trophy -- Sunset Heights School, Mr. H, Wagg. Class 13: Small repair and serv- ice station within city limits -- H. 0. Perry Challenge Tivphy -- J. Berlett, Texaco Station, Simcoe St. Class 14: Large garage. Flower beds and surroundings -- Oshawa Horticultural Society Diploma -- Cliff Mills Motors. There were no entries under clazses 1, 2 and 6. Members of the anaual show committee for 1956 were Lloyd Johnston, chairman, William Mel- ville, Ivan Morrison, W. J. Bright and H. 8, Weeks, rented home -- C. E, McLaughlin 1 Congressional WASHINGTON (AP) -- A con Study Says Reds Exploited Spy Trials JCommunist efforts "were never gressional study says C d to benefit the spies," but ed campaigns exploited the Ro: enberg spy case, caused: lasting] damage to U.S. prestige "milked the American people of some $500,000" in the process. The House of Representatives committee on un-American activ ities said 'fraud was the hall mark" of campaigns that whipped up protests against the death sen-| tences imposed on Ethel and Jul lus Rosenberg for ing to transmit atomic-weapon secrets t Russia. : The committee's 137-page repo was published Sunday, Becaus: many records have been de! stroyed, the report said, it is im- possible to fi the money collected for the Ros- enberg campaigns "may have gone into the coffers of the Com- munist party." But it added that bookkeeping methods 'would ist" busi into disr out how much of f rather vilify the United States and ts institutions, provide funds, members and sympathizers for the Communist movement divert attention from anti-Semetic Soviet oves and "bolster the Commu- nist campaign to capture Ameri can churches." WESTBURGY, N.Y. (AP)--The aude body of an unidentified man, with both hands chopped off and a bullet hole in his head, was in a weed-choked lot at nearby New Cassel Sunday. Police said the hands probably were severed to prevent finger- print identification. They esti- mated the man had been dead two or three weeks. bring even the smallest 'capital if not jail." | The campaigns that started | after the Rosenbergs' conviction in 1951 did "'extensive and lasting" | damage to U.S. prestige, the com-| mittee concluded, Get Out Of Egypt, Toronto Star Man Told CAIRO (Reuters)--Bill Steven- ¥ die gc ig A masterpiece + of delicate cham and with pale yellow roses, blue-tinted| Following is a list of the judg- Queen Anne's Lace and silver|ing results in the various classes: son of the Toronto Daily Star and two British correspondents Sun- day were ordered to leave Egypt The report, summarizing 1% years of investigation, said the he made|the M. M. Hood Trophy for his {two firsts and four second prizes. roses, and a particularly inviting {1955, William Sidney Pearn, be-|{astefully arranged on away at the Oshawa General od the cup for the best garden to |kins with a perfect speciman. Mrs. the Armstrong Funeral a driftwood arranged in a shallow] Class 1: 1 black bowl. Winning arrangements in the modernistic classes were his striking red and white gladioli in a black and white bow, and a de- sign with an Oriental flavor of Mrs. L. Guy. Class 2: 1. Mrs. L. Guy; 2 Mrs. C, Silver; 3. Mrs. G. Henry. Class 3--1. Wm. MacDonald. Class 4: 1, Mrs. C. Silver; 2. Wm. MacDonald. 2 Class 5: 1. Mrs. C. Silver; small yellow chrysanthemums, purple everlasting flowers, cox- set between yellow candles | | Mrs. Whitmore's prizes included {10 firsts, five reconds and five |thirds, out of which six swards| |ioli, and four for vegetables. BEST BLOOM AWARD The special award for the best {bloom in the show was won by the comb, and pink-painted driftwood, | Mrs. L. Guy. Class 6: 1. Wm. Alchiz, Class 7: 1. M. M. Hood; 2. Mrs. A. Graham; 3. Wm, MacDonald. 'lass 8: 1. Mrs. D, MacMillan; 2 L. Karnath; 3. Mrs. A. Whit R. H. Branton; Mrs. D. MacMillan; 2 Mrs. Whitmee. Class 10: Class 11: 1. Mrs. E. Kitchen. 1. Mrs. { chairman, Lloyd Johnston, with his| déive dahlia which measured 11 inches at its widest point. Mr. Johnston's dahlias also won him| lanother first and two second! | prizes. In the novices section, a total of] 10 classes. Ivan Morrrison of 366] Athol St. E., carried off the honors| with 21 pointe. He was awarded ven first prizes, | (FINE JUVENILE ENTRY School Flowers | Are Damaged special interest were the 2 of classes for juveniles. Miss Roberta | Tilling of 1036 Farewell avenue, | won the D. MacMillan Trophy for the highest number of points with | Her creation of flower and vege- table leaves was most attractively mounted in a scrap book. A close competitor was Miss Donna Allin, who won four first prizes and one second. Two interesting entries in the Story Book Scene class were by Jimmy Roesch, 9, who won first prize with his Little Red Riding Hood, and his sister, Joanne, whose Babes in the Woods was second. Joanne also won first prize with her charming centrepiece of of succulent entry vegetables a silver These presentakons were made by Mr. Whitmee, who also present- Miss Linda Dearborn, together with a cash prize of $5. Miss Dearborn will keep the cup as a permanent record of her careful work. Mr. Whitmee sald that all the |juvenile entries were of a very high standard and hoped for an even greater response next year. Gladioli accounted for about one- fifth of the flower entries and made a very fine showing with all shades and varieties. Winner of the white gladiolus section was T. Hop- D. MacMillan won the classes for | yellow, orange, rose, and named gladioli and was second in the pink nd smoke classes Mrs. L. Guy, a director of the society, won first prizes with her display of nine different kinds of garden flowers. Her creation In- cluded cactus, three ruffled| petunia blooms, a tiger-lily and| her flower arrangement for a man-| telpiece. This last was a charming arrangement of white and cerise chrysanthemums in a white bowl. | Second prize in this class was won| y Mr. Wm. Alchin, with glowing golden and flame dahlias, golden spikes of driftwood, and yellow! | MacKay (Myrtle) of 42 Windsor |Ave., Ajax and one son, Charles of Frenchman's Bay. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Hanna McNabb of Chatsworth. The remains rested at the Me- Eachnie Funeral Chapel, Pick- ering, until this morning. The fu- neral service will be held in Knox Presbyterian Church, Williams- {ford followed by interment in the cemetery there, MRS. JAMES HADDEN | The death occurred at the Port Perry Community Hospital on Sun- day, Aug. 26, of Aseneth Jane Son- (ley, beloved wife of the late James Hadden. The deceased was in her 82nd year | Mrs. Hadden leaves three daugh- {ters, Mrs, James Johnston (Lil- |lian) of Toronto, Mrs. J. L. Urqu- art (Elva) of Aurora and Mrs. Frank Sonley (Elsie) of Black- water and two sons, Charles .J. Hadden of Blackwater and Leslie candles, in a golden holder. His phlox and zinnias also won a first | prize. | M. McIntyre Hood, president of | | the society, won first prize with hig begonias and single petunia, and two second prizes First prizes were also won by Mrs. Sliver, Mr. BR. H. Branton, | Mrs, E! Kitchen, Mrs, C. 8 Dickin. | son, Mr. L. Karnath, Mr, P. Carter and Miss 1. Stainton T. Wragg of Oshawa judged the flower entries, and Mrs, R Van Horn, and Mrs. Burns, of Whitby, were the' judges for the flower ar rangements and vegetables, Entries and attendance were down in number on last year's figures, but shis was largely due to | the date of the show which incided with the General Motors holiday period GARDEN COMPETITION The show closed at 9 p.m. with the presentation of trophies by the i Hadden of Rochester, N.Y. | The funeral service will be held |at the Pinkham Funeral Chapel, |Sunderland, at 2.30 p.m. on Tues- day, Aug. 28. Interment will be in | the McNeill Cemetery | MRS. JOHN ALBRIGHT | {| The death occurred 'at Mrs. | {Meyer's Nursing Home, Canning- |fon, on Saturday, Aug. 25, of Flor- ence Crosler, wife of John Albright | Mrs. Albright leaves a daughter, | Mrs. E. McKnight (Florence) of | Port Perry and one son, Clarence, | of Toronto The funeral service was held {come from the Codrington pheas-|from the McGuire and Low Fu- under 2500 sq. ft |nera] Chapel, Uxbridge, at 2.30] .m, Jodey followed by interment | In Kendall Cemetery, Utica, chalrman, Lloyd Johnston, for the garden competition Awards were made as follows: Class 3: Best acreage -- D. M, Dodd Challenge Trophy --- Mrs. L.| Grey | Class 4: Owner's flower and vegetable garden, 3000 sq. fb or over Oshawa Horticultural So-| ciety Challenge Cup Mr. and Mrs. Chapman of Hampton. Class 5: Owner's flower and vegetable garden under 3000 sq. ft.| Coover-Smith Challenge Bowl--| Mrs. Chas. Silver Class 7: Owner's flower garden Mike's Trophy = Orin Lint *Class 8: Rented home, flower | and mixed garden and surround Class 12: 1. Mrs. A. Whitmee; 2. Miss L. Stainton; 3. Mrs. D. MacMilan. - Class 13: 1. Wm. MacDonald; 2. L. Johnston; 3. Mrs. E. Kitchen. Class 14: 1. L. Johnston; 2. R. Branton; 3. Mrs, B. A. Brown. Class 15: 1. L. Johnston; 2. R. Branton; 3. Wm. MacDonald. Class 16: 1. Mrs, C. Silver; 2. L. | Johnston; 3. Mrs. B. A. Brown.! Class 18: 1.. Wm. MacDonald; . Mrs. D. MacMillan, Class 19: 1. Mrs. L. Guy; 2. Mrs. D. MacMillan; 3, L. Car- Class 20: 1. R. H. Branton; 2. Mrs. L. Guy; 3. Wm. MacDonald. Class 21: 1. L. Karnath; 2. P. Carter; 3. Wm. MacDonald. Class 22: 1. L. Johnston; 2. Miss L. Stainton; 3. L. Karnath, Class 23: 1. L. Johnston; 2, Wm. MacDonald, Class 24: 1. Mrs. L. Sup 2. Miss L. Stainton; 3. Mrs. C. Silver. Class 25: 1. M. M. Hood; 2. L. Johnston; 3. Mrs. A. Graham. Class 26: 1. Wm, MacDonald; 2. Mrs. A. Whitmee. Class 27: 1. T. Hopkins; 2. P. Carter; 3. Mrs. C. 8. Dickinson. Class 28: 1. T. Hopkins: 2. Mrs. C. 8. Dickinson; 3. P. Carter. Class 29: 1. Wm. MacDonald; 2. L. Karnath; 3. Mrs. A. Gra ham. Class 30: 1. Mrs. A. Whitmee. Class 31: 1. Mrs. A. Whitmee; 2. Mrs. D. MacMillan. Class 32: 1. L Karnath; 2. Mrs. L. Guy; 3. Mrs. C. Silver. Class 33: 1. Mrs. C. Silver; 2. Mrs. E. Kitchen. Class 34: 1. Mrs. A. Whiimee. Class 35: 1. R. H. Branton; 2. Mrs. B. A. Brown; | 3. Miss L. Stainton Class 36: 1 Wm Alchin; 2 L Karnath; 3 Wm. MacDonald. Class 37: 1. P. Carter; 2. L. Kar- 2.| A. [two books published and is | Letters degree. She Says Writing Just Like Recreation | WINNIPEG (CP) -- A 22-year-| old Montreal woman who has had| work- | ing on a third says that "writing! children's stories isn't work--it's| C. 8. Dickin- recreation." i th Marianne Macdonald had her| first book, Black Bass Rock, pub- | lished when she wag 18, The story {of the Bay of Quinte in Ontario |reflects her own enthusiasm for sailing and yachting. Her second | story, Smuggler's Cove, with the within 24 hours. None of the three received a reason for the expulsion order. The expelled British correspon- dents were Mrs. Eileen Travis of the London aDily Mail and Ann Sharley of the London Evening Standard. WEATHER TORONTO (CP) -- Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office at 5:15 am.: Synopsis: Isolated showers and undershowers in southwestern Ontario will spread eastward across the lower Great Lakes re- gions today, Temperatures will be much the same as Sunday reach- ing the high 70s this afternoon. Cooler air from the northwest will sweep across Northern On- Bay of Fundy as a background, |tario bringing scattered showers to {also resulted from a visit to the |region she depicts. Miss Macdonald, visiting in the North this evening, and to | Central Ontario late tonight, Regional forecasts valid until Winnipeg, recently returned from | midnight Tuesday: England where she spent two | | her Lake Ontario, Niagara, Toronto, years at Oxford studying English/ i : i i Fun LU ying X Hamilton: Clouding over with oe Of has a BA| from McGill University, She through the Scandingvian coun- | tries, The Netherlands, France| and Italy. TRAVELS LIGHT Her travels from Stockholm to Rome were made with a ruck- sack on her back and she stop overnight at student hostels. Be-| fore heading for Canada, she made a tour of England by motor| scooter. With her went the trusty rucksack crammed with writing materials, paints and canvases--| another interest of the energetic young author. Now that student days are over, Miss Macdonald plans to devote as much time as possible to writ- ing. Although she has some ex- perience in tutoring and sec-| retarial work, she plans to take | a part-time job as a children's, librarian, where she can keep tab| on changing likes and dislikes of small-fry readers. ° Already established with the| 10-to-14 age bracket market, she intends to branch out into adult fiction, The idea for her next book grew out of a. writing] course at McGill, "I'm finding it much more dif-| ficult than children's stories -- I| really enjoy doing them," she| said. nath; 3. Wm. MacDonald, Class 38: 1. Mrs. D. MacMillan; | 2. P. Carter; 38. Mrs. A. Graham. Class 39: 1, P. Carter; 2. L. Karnath; 3. Mrs. L. Guy. lags 40: 1. Mrs. A. Whitmee; 2. T. Hopkins; 3. Wm. MacDonald. Class 41: 1. Mrs. D. MacMillan; 2. M. M. Hood; 3. Mrs. A. Whit. mee. Class 42: 1. Mrs. D. MacMillan; Class 6: 1. Roberta Tilling; 2. Donna Allin. Class 7: 1. Joanne Roesch; 2.| Roberta Tilling; 3. Cherif Tarket. | Class 8: 1. Jimmy Roesch; 2.| Joanne R A Class 9: 1. Donna Allin; 2. Ro- berta Tilling. Class 10: 1. Donna Allin; 2. Ro- berta Tilling. « s and a few iso- lated thundershowers beginning fore noon and continuing | be! travelled extensively throughout Tuesday, little change in temperature. Winds light be- coming southeast 15 this after- noon. High today and low tonight at Toronto St. Catharines Hamilton 75 and 65, os 5 and 60. Min Max (Night) (Day) Dawson 43 62 Victoria . Fdmonton Regina Winnipeg Churchill Port Arthur .. White River .. Kapuskasing S. S. Marie ... orth Bay Sudbury Muskoka Airport Windsor London Toronto Ottawa Quebec .. Halifax TO RENT Office on King St., E. 1 block from four corners, furnished and electric, WRITE BOX 716 TIMES-GAZETTE n tye 2. Mrs. A. Whitmee. Class 43: 1. R. H. Branton; 2. Mrs. D. MacDonald; 3. Mrs. Ci Silver, | Class 44: 1. Mrs. D. MacMillan; 2. T. Hopkins; 3. M. M. Hood. Class 45: 1. Wm, MacDonald; 2. Mrs. Whitmee; 3. R. H Branton. Class 46: 1. Mrs. A. Whitmee: 2. Mrs. D. MacMillan; Hood Class 47: 1. Mrs, D. MacMillan; 2. T. Hopkins; 3. R. Branton. Class 1. Mrs. A. Whitmee. Class 49: 1. T. Hopkins: 2. M. M. Hood; 3. Mrs. D. MacMillan. Class 50: 1. Mrs. A. Whitmee. Class 53: 1. Mrs. L. Guy; 2. Wm. Alchin; 3. Wm. MacDonald. Class 54 Wm. MacDonald; Misg IL. Stainton, C ans 85 1. Wm, MacDonald; 2. Mrs. C, 8 Dickinson Class 56: 1. Wm. Maciuaald, Class 87: 1. Mrs, C. S. Dickin- son; 2. Miss L. Stainton. Class 58: 1. Wm. MacDonald. Class 59: 1. Miss L. Stainton. Class 60: 1. Wm, MacDonald: 2. L. Johnston; 3. Miss L. Stainton. Class 61: 1. Mrs. A. Whitmee; 2. L. Johnston; 3. Wm. MacDon- €0- | ald .Class 63: 1. Mrs. A. Whitmee; 2. P. Carter. Class 64: 1, L. Johnston; 2. P.| Carter; 3. Mrs. A. Whitmee. Class 65: 1. L. Johnston; 2. Miss L. Stainton: 3. Mrs. A, Whitmee. Class 66: 1. L. Johnston; 2. Mrs, A Whitmee; 3. Mrs. C. 8. Dickin- son. viass 67: 1, L. Karnath; 2. Mrs. A. Whitmee; 3. P, Carter. Class 68: P. Carter: 2, Miss L. Stainton; 3. L. Johnston. Class 69c: I.'P. Carter. NOVICE CLASS Class 1: 1, Ivan Morrison. Class 3: 1. Ivan Morrison, Class 5: 1. Ivan Morrison. 7: 1. Ivan Morrison. ss 9: 1. Ivan Morrison. Class 10: 1. Ivan Morrison. JUVENILE SECTION | Class 2: 1. Donna Allin; 2. Jim- my Roesch: 3. Joanne Roesch; 4.! Roberta Tilling. Class 4: 1. Donna Allin, S M M.| Class 13: 1. Joanne 2 Roberta Tilling; 3. Jimmy Roesch. . 54 SIMCOE NORTH QTROUD Sensational Meat Features Tues. and Wednesday Only! 29 CLUB KIDNEYS LEAN SHANK STEAKS Oxtails and MINCED), ii, 49, bh. 4c POR I. 2 5 ' ROUND STEAK 79: CUT-UP CHICKEN BACKS WINGS Breasts Lb. 9¢ 1. 29 w. 99 Class 5: 1. Roberta Tilling. i