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Chevrolet Trucks Made In 12 Four-Wheel Models Twelve models of four-wheel as an all-purpose delivery and drive Chevrolet trucks are Bow jodd_ uait for Toad builders, ol eld operators, p miners an Motors of Canada. amounted. tor contractors and as a rugged han day. i with many specialized uses for armers. The new Jou wheel drive Y& Ease of operation is one of the e outstanding features of the new vi y through a four: sion, then "split" between the front and rear wheels thro two-s) ' transfer case. nt wheel drive may be engaged or ed at any time without using the clutch, provided the transfer case is shifted into direct | 4 | The versatile "4 by 4's" are de- drive, ' signed to meet specific needs of| For maximum power applica- off-road operators where steep tions, however, the transfer case grades, deep mud and sand, and may be shifted into "underdrive" | other conditions of terrain make and four-wheel operations put into operation of normal two-wheel |effect automatically, drive vehicles difficult or impos-| The front driving axle is a sible, Chevrolet assembly similar to the rear axle, Smooth, continuous FREE TRANSPORTATION MEMO BOOKLETS GO INTO THE MAIL Don Holden, assistant man- ager of the General Printers Mailing Division, explains the mailing process to Morley Wy- tion, as more than 13,000 free memo books go into the mail to the householders of Oshawa, These booklets provide free bus transportation and delivery ser- listed inside the covers of the books. They will also serve useful. memo books for shop- ping lists, ete. The books are valid for use on Saturday, June 1. Each book is good for the months of June and July and mong suggested uses for the all-wheel-drive unit are: as a line maintenance vehicle for utility companies; as an emergency truck and ambulance by the mil- uwzry and civil defence organiza- tions; as a motorized "pack- horse" for prospectors, survey- ors, woodsmen and sportsmen; power is supplied through ui the front wheels regardless of turning angle through a constant-velocity versal joint on the axle shaft at each front wheel. A variety of | heavy-duty springs and other equipment is available to tailor the unit further to specific jobs. PUC NEWS IN BRIEF PLAYING AT SALVATION ARMY SERVICE SUNDAY | are desi to make Pp downtown Oshawa, Amendments to Bylaw No. 24| regarding the supplementary pen-| City Clerk L. R. START WORK SOON Barrand for- Vipond Has Met Musical Party To Visit easier and more convenient in scheduled to arrive at Oshawa and will become and Bill Paynter of the rend Merchants' Assocla- NOTES FROM THE AIRWAYS FlyingClub Draws Up Plans For Big Fly-In Breakfast ACK BRETT and Sunday from dawn to sun-structor, turned us back to the Aly 400 persons HH So watch it, boys -- watch| airport in time to fly into a sec- expected to fly into Oshawa Air-|out for bodies falling through the ond little rainstorm. Jon Sunday, June 9, for Ontario air, On Tuesday, we bumped unt; Flying Club's annual] The Parachute Club of Canada through auother half-hour "duel Fly-in Breakfast, The local club/is an affiilate of the Royal Cana-|with Sid -- and I mean really sends out invitations each year disn Flying Clubs. bumped. It was a nice, clear #0 members of other clubs "near ENDS TRAINING day, warm with a light breeze, and far." Getting back to flyers from However, things were different Last "year, members of the/the Oshewa Missionary College at 2000 feet. I may have been a club served a total of 500/two of these members passed|little green around the gills after asts and this year they are milestones this week in their fly-|the half-hour was over but I at many|ing training p: Wayne|last felt 1 had learned some- Valliers flew out Thursday to St. thing. on his cross-country AIRPORT DAY --Times-Gazette Photo. Yice fiom the downtowhs stores / homes today sion plan, as suggested by the warded a letter from the Osh- ¥ ' department of municipal affairs, awa Boy Scout Association re-| ere approved. The bylaw was garding location of the proposed given a third reading. ying of to Camp Samac. The wi OSHAWA AND laying of the mains had been de-! ASKS PROGRAM DETAILS [layed due to a lack of a com- City Treasurer H. E, Tripp re-| plete survey. The report from the he is meeting workers on their TO REPRESENT COUNCIL uested a preview of PUC pro- surveying firm of Donovan and (way in, Dr. Claude Vipond, Lib- i for the next five vears for Associates is expected early next/eral candidate for the Ontario Ww. J Naylor will bejon all phases of the capital bud-|after the location has been deter- Biwi at gg i cere-|get will be submitted to council mined. 2000 Workers Continuing his early +» morning visits to plants in the city where Salvation Army In City The Oshawa Salvation Army many honors. During the late war will be visited this weekend by the Owen Sound E: ble. This group consists of five musicians of superlative ability, who pyr form on a variety of instruments, and sing with equal ability, In all they comprise a musical party he was a bandmaster in the teiped Et oo ve! one lea ing musical aggregationt fis an; ls Accompanying the 0 be the commanding otfloer « of 1 Owen Sound Corps, Caj : rms. pgp Rl ef Their first appearance will be guost speaker "throughout the tire week-end, The Salvation ® Army 1s tempo hy Li Piding 1s 4 rs, as its new an construction. In the meantime, is holding services in Pe Cus bh renovated in order to make the establishment of a city fi- week. The PUC decided to start riding, was out again this morn- h in immediately|ing. He estimates in the past few nance plan, A completed report/laying of the main ii ond =. Tamales in tie Pas few around 2000 workers. pise ea ptist for stabilization of the city's Today he will visit Pickering|Who are able to range the gamit Church VJ Bors ot Hortop| debts. On a suggestion by Com. ASK RECOMMENDATION township, and around 6.30 p.m.|of musical expression in all its and Glenwood avenues Sunday | missioner William Boddy, Gen-| Mrs. Robert Jenson, X erling will he at the Oshawa Shopping|fo afternoon. A ber of 1leral M George F. Shreve/ton Town Line south, » T¢-|Centre with the 'Liberal mobile| on Saturday night, when in asso- ciation with the local musical groups, they will present a con- cert. They will also be featured in the Sunday services, both with their instrumental and vocal music, the ensemble, ted watermain extension in| 1 been invited to the cere.|will submit the report by consul-|ques i committee room. hat in a letter to city counciltant engineers Messrs, Gore andthe area. Two years ago a petition oo evening he will be at Sand- Honkoy it (Slrrie,'exiended. over five years, ad, eco, ent he UC but mo 1% 1enin be il bet Send | AWARDED CONTRACT _ |obtain husther advise from ihe con. H. Baldwin pointed to the prob./Other party road Show bbe The F. L, Sherry Constructionisultants if necessary. lem of going into a buffer area, ge 4 Bond e candidate will give Co. of Claremont has n | | v since present Joliey of the ty} ooterter saw Dr. Vipsat tour CONFIRMATION ASKED does mot perm extension of! . Vipo -| iy dy PR Ly of "Hight City engineer F. E. Crome re. water services into the town- ing the north - western area of ways, The work will include quested written confirmation of ships. Mrs. Johnson's house is lo- fhe riding. and la; of the PUC's approval for installa- cated on the Oshawa side of the! mars Yip, ton of water services to some ofyown line. The matter was re- 35 in the Port Hope district. The|the prepaid subdivisions. Building|ferred to the Oshawa Planning WEATHER i MAIN NOT FEASIBLE | 1oRONTO (CP)--Official fore- A petition for extension of| ol oh into the area north|ials issued by the Dominion pub- J Haro Stack, 16 a wen aro! uck, is a well known personality around Owen Sound. | suitable for viigious yuiposes In private life he is the adminis- en trator of the Owen Sound Medi-|audi # Ow cal Clinic, but since boyhood mu-|Sound E d sic has been his avocation, and day at that he has excelled, winning'ices. Glowing Tribute 'For Miss Hancoc The following tributes to the, "A charter member life. and work of Miss Margaret Soroptimist Club, her ry M. Hancock, superintendent of|and eagerness to help in any (ie Children's Aid Society of Os yiee werk will J be rem ario County an shawa, who tre. (died suddenly in Toronto Thurs-'low members, by her day morning, have been received; * Hancock's TIRE ie Ee ped it the | i RCAF Station, Trenton, has ex- e Claremont permits could not be granted un- Board for a recommendation. Warmesi congratulations also tended an invitation to flyers onisact; tol second larg-(tl water services were assured. | go to Avon Kirstead at the Col-\who'd like to attend Airport Day| cet to be awarded within recent|Chairman H. Baldwin told the g hours. lege. Avon has completed his fly-/June 10 A rey fair program, days. The most costly job went commission that approval had al- FOURS HOLY LAND ing training. His documents have has been laid out and the Arif iro Broe of Brampton, ready been given to the H. Kas- oF the Union Cemetery was Mada lic weather office at 5 a.m, EDT: The local flying club lost one gone to the Department of Trans- Force people are pro ing $498 000 contract for road work singer and T. A. Wilson subdivi-| 0 roche. D. W. Henderson, E.| Synopsis; Sunny skies and pleas- its part-time instructors yes-|port and he is now awaiting his pleasant 2nd interesting time for| the Hun eo area. sions. On a suggestion by Com-|a¥ Batt and David Pugh "The 20tly warm temperatures are fore. La The Rev. Paul Grove,| "little black book." |all attending. missioner Willlam Boddy the| tension of the watermain would cast for most of Ontario today, assistant pastor and lecturer at| WEATHER SLOWS PROGRAM VIVID MEMORIES BIRTHDAYS TODAY PUC will give approval only in| needed for 2.100 feet on Louisa Cooler air spread into the g¢he Oshawa Missionary College| In the last week, weather con-| There are two boys around Congratulations and best wishes individual cases for each subdivi- Oe, 1 fom the ed of the i* prairies overnight and is expected oto) a familiar face around the|ditiops have played havoc withthe ciuh these days who could/are extended to W. D. Muckler, sion and watermain. 150 feet west of Elizabeth street/!0 continue eastward to Ontario h for eight years, left Fri- the socally, {spin a good yam or two If oney7 Gibbs street; Mrs, Ann Yur- EXTENSION A to Thornton's road. The cost of Saturday. A few showers or thun- en ay with BO other pastors for a Last Sunday in particular was could catch them on the grounds|yowski, 147 Windsor street; Mrs. E E PPROVED the project was estimated at|dershowers are expected to de. omonth tour of the Holy Land. a dead loss -- almost. Only Sbowktj ong encugh fo toss it back andy H, Wilson, 51 Brock street Extension of the watermain to $16,000 with an estimated revenue velop with the approach of this §t The tour is part of the college eight flying hours were logged forth. Robert Grant Boyd, orig-least; Carol Anne Stezik, 739 Al [service the site of the new Dr. J, bf: $73.05. The commission. will cooler air, "guriculum for pastors studying during Jie Sire wock-end. This mally. ho Souta Purvupine, "oa bert jtreet and Mit, Roy Sox, Dougvay Collegiate ih corner | write a letter to the planning| Regional forecasts valid until rd t| compar: a regular Morris usse. rick, Pine avenue, who are : -midni . DWE Es i a Si ea es Sl re rick gy 25 208 road south was approved. The board, pointing out that construc- midnight Saturday: enth Day Adventist course of| airport this about A ea sch end of the fleld, The u Club of an annual jump Saturday County half-hour duel between around St. Cath- Sunday: A half-hour was the best/the Mid-Canada Line and Morris that could be done and even then learned Canada _1s|friend wi Sid We managed to log our first question squalls| Robert spent six months on th and zged in training for their Com- mercial tickets here at Ontario County Club. are holders of private Cowley, Ontario ying Club's chief in- OBITUARIES Toronto. She came to the 8 dren's Aid Soclety 'in Oshawa in| 1944 and had been local direc- tor until the time of her death. Younger daughter of the | One accident was re , Thursda t, The, was six months on the DEW Line, |city police, Thursday a gh are presently en-| brating their birthdays today. | $200 PROPERTY DAMAGE 'mishap occurred at tion of King street and Park road, {when a car driven by John Tor: rance, 25, 174 Clfuret ptivet, Wa) Rois gid el, 3, 0 ict, fe sorma erent aie of , all No 0 Web lus to 0. Earl Landon was extended.! street. though each car was damaged the extent of about $200. rted to as soon as be extend , and ate i tion of the main is not feasible] Lake Erie, Hii 1M ge B Dy pt at this time and that the proposal Ontario, sible. The main will|!s premature. The petitioners will Haliburton, Windsor, London, Tor- for a length of 1,071 feet at an estimated cost of $5,355 an estimated revenue of $59/10. / RETIREMENT EXTENDED General Manager Shreve told the commission VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS [reached the age of 65, but was| : {tered sho th superin- in good health and wanted ithe amount of $962,549.48 were| wers or that Mr. Landon had to ied ND CONFERENCE be so mn TO A PUC and one June 13 to 14. i ACCOUNTS PASSED ce Manger W. Gibble member of the office staff were authorized to attend the AMEU office administration conference at Gananoque from Lake Huron, Lake onto, Hamilton: Mainly sunny, ex- cept foe Loew cloudy to- ay. 'Sa ay sunny, oming with a few Ly. {cloudy in the afternoon southwest 15 Saturday. bury: Sunny with a few cloudy intervals and continuing warm to- |. The accounts for May 1957 in|day. Saturday, cloudy with scat- Niagara, Georgian Bay, by The Daily Times-Gazette, JENNIE A. PRINGLE President, * Soroptimist International of Oshawa "A great ont |ronto. | "Indi , when| [scattered thundershowers, Contin- suddénly and unexpectedly Mar- {uing warm. Winds light today, garet Hancock, director of the (Children's Aid Society of Ontario Kirkland Lake, North Bay, Sud. County and the City of Oshawa, passed away on Thursday morn- |ing at her "sister's home in d for a matter of argaret the City of Oshawa and ty o' Ontario will be to and the community is H for the selfless Children's Ald "Miss Hancock was an excell organizer who had the full supp of the board, the social worke To- and the respec comn t of the ity. She was also held jn } a|gard by the department h week or so, it was a great sur- welfare, late| Herbert Bathe, parks P! . brothers, Edward in 1968 and Mr, and Mrs. Hieland H k of |¢ Rothe gaye ab s of the carry on. He commented that A gel Siearng Wace ang cooler. by Johd fn I will be at the [porto LARA flucated at Fernhill Park Nei ihorhoed As- Landon was an excellent man. {and $157,114.20 accounts unpaid. west 20 Saturday. > a ar ol- valua sugges- ib d Arms Funeral Chapel for |legiate Institute. BO Nay meeting, Mr and] SECURE PIPE PRICE REPORTS ADOPTED Timmins - Kapuskasing: Sunny, high requiem mass in Holy Cross| She had been a member of Mrs. Harry McMaster were hosts] A quotation for 16-inch grey| The arrears of $1,771.42 as of S20 ing over this evening with garet Hancock went about her her position than her health p 3 Church at 9 am. on_ Monday, Knox Presbyterian Church in To-| or the meeting. The president, (cast iron pipe was obtained from May 15, 1957 were approved. The Scattered showers or thundershow- chosen work of caring for chil- mitted probably contributed = June 3, sung by Rev. P. Coffey. ronto, and since had joined Knox mrs. Bedford presided. Canadian Iron Foundries on the new business and statistical re. €rs tonight. Saturday, variable dren in distress, mothers in dif- her early demise. A be in St !Presbyterian Church 'in Oshawa. | t . recommendation of consulting en-|port for April 1957, the trial bal. cloudiness with a few light show- ficulty, families about to be brok-| "Her passing will be a vi . She was a member of the Osh. ! $16,945 JUDGMENT 'gineers Gore and Storrie. The ances for April 1957 and the bud-|€TS. Very warm today, turning en up, and always her aim was great loss not only to the soci awa Soroptomist Club. |_ The court of appeal at Osgoode given price was $47,414.74. The cooler Saturday. Winds southwest to preserve the family unit if at but also to the eommuni FUNERAL OF y The funeral service for Herbert 8. White, 34 Burke St., who died ot the Oshawa General Hospital Tuesday last, was held at the Intosh Funeral Chapel at 2] pm. on Thursday. The pallbearers were G. Houl- prise to her friends when she! "Miss Hancock was al ,died quietly in the early morning most assiduous and thorough hours. tLe performance of her duti™ "'Modestly, but efficiently, Mar- The fact that she gave more © 8. F. Everson, W. L. Hous- H. Flintoff, A. Auld, and J. Rev. W. A. Gibb, minister of Westmount United Church, con-| ducted the services. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. | The service was very Jasgely a ira 9 Bow | Sndicated the eh er a which the deceased was held. A masonic service was held at the funeral chapel on Wednesday night when about 150 members of ; the craft paid their last respects #0 their departed JAMES SMITH | brother. | In four months James Smith died in'Oshawa Miss Hancock leaves a sister, J. C. Clemence, 262 east, who died early Tuesday, four nephews and two nieces. was held at the Armstrong i neral Chapel at 2 p.m. on Th failing health for the past| Active in the business life of, RAL Ol MRS. J. C. CLEMENCE The memorial service for Mrs. | street Fue da Mrs. George K. Archer of To ronto; a brother, Rev. Charles Hieland Hancock of Oakville; A private funeral was held. at |Hall, Toronto, |down judgment for $16,945.48 and |costs in favor of Gerow Propane Limited. The firm brought action against Shorgas Limited claiming a balance due arising out of the urs-|the home of her sister, Delisle sale of the plaintiff's business to _|Ave., Toronto, at 2 p.m. today.|the defendant. y. The services were duct: by Rev. M. A. Bury, minister of King Street United Church, In- terment was in Orono Cemetery. The pallbearers were Donald Cole, larence Sadler, Bert Jewell, J. McKeever, R. Powers and E. Clemence. GEORGE SACHLAS for 35 years, George St. Thomas General Hospital on Sachlas died early today while Thursday, May 30, in his 53rd A native of Scotland, the de- ceased came to Canada in 1951 and lived for a time in Montreal. | He later lived in Oshawa for five years where he was employed as| an aircraft inspector by the Field | Aviation Co, He had Aylmer for the last 10 months. being rushed by ambulance to the shawa General Hospital. Mr. Sachlas, who lived at 97 Simcoe St. S., was taken suddenly ill dur- ing the night. He was in his 78th year, Born at Paleopanagia, Sparta, Greece, on Aug. 6, 1879, the de- lived at/ceased was a son of the late Mr.| |and Mrs. John Sachlas. A resi- He leaves his wife, the former|dent of Canada for more than 65 Nellie D. Kidd and one daughter, years, he had been in business Eleanor. | in Oshawa for 35 years. Also surviving are his father,! Mr. Sachlas operated the S-A two sisters and a brother, living Billiards and the O.K. Billiard Scotl. |on and. The funeral service will be held | at the Mcintosh Funeral Chapel, 8 Rng St. W. and later the yal Billiards on King St. E. Prior to his retirement Oshawa, at 2 p.m. on Saturday, years ago he operated a snack June 1, followed by interment inibar and confectionery store on Lawn Cemetery. Rev. Mount minister of . St. Bruce Miles, Paul's Presbyterian Church, will 8 George's conduct the services. i MRS. MARY EILEEN POWERS The death occurred at the Osh- awa General Hospital on Thurs- day, May 30, of Mary Brasley, widow of the late Leo Francis Powers, 39 Royal St.| Mrs. Powers, who had been in gor health for two years, was in 63rd year. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Brasley, the de- ceased was born in Oshawa on March 23, 10%, ug was a life- r y. | ee St. The d Amalia daughters, Eileen | T: Oshawa, + d was a \acres. But WINNIPEG (CP) -- Manitoba agriculture officials will seed to {grass this year more than 6,000 light, 'Manitoba Seeds | 6,000 Ac res Grass | Manitoba, It is usually on slopes {subject to water erosion or is sandy land affected by | acres of farm land susceptible to|wind. It might be a combination erosion from wind and water. Eventually, all or most of the 3,000,000 acres in [that lose valuable year will be protected |cover, | Under the government program, | |the province pays one-third of the cost of the grass seed used. The| of the two or land of low produc- tivity b of alkali the province| Experts say that unless such' soil each|land is stabilized about five years y a grass out of six it will be washed away. Four types of Stes seed mix- ture are used in the program. For steep slopes where the land is fairly good, the seed mixture is | amount remaining for the farmer brome grass, meadow fescue and acre. > Minimum acreage to be sown annually is 10 acres farmer with the seeding can be jcarried on for many years with |& maximum of 30 acres until all {of the farmer's vulnerable land {is protected. |to pay works out to about $2 an| for each| a maximum of 30| In areas where water stays on aifalfa, In sandy land subject to |drought, and on eroded knolls, the 'department recommends brome grass, crested wheat and alfalfa. {the land for a long period in the spring, the best mixture contains |canary grass, meadow fescue, Haohy and alsike. | Alkaline land with low produc-! he 3,000,000 acres destined for tivity takes a mixture of tall urch, Toronto. He leaves his wife, the former Playannis; and three Mrs. J. Toronto and Angeline Sachlas of surviving are a sister, (Martha) of 'ounla and Also Mrs. Harriet Angelos and a brother, Aristides, Sparta, e, both will be living in at the Greec The remains Armstrong Funeral Chapel until 3.15 p.m. on Monday, June 3. The egorlal service will be held iniiner, minister of agriculture has George's Anglican Church, Mrs, Powers was a member of Oshawa, at 3.30 p.m. conducted Holy Cross Roman Catholic by Rev. Constantine Andrews, Church. She was a member of pastor of St. George's Greek the woman's association of the Orthodox Church, Toronto. Inter- and of the Catholic ment will be in the Oshawa Union| Cemetery. | Women's League. Feb. 17, 1934, she leaves a daugh-|the funeral chapel until Saturday, ter, Mrs. R. Trudeau (Betty) of | of Oshawa, Robert of Burlington | and Edward of Oshawa. surviving are a sister, | rs, William Hambly (Ann) of wa and a brother, Harold ) Brasley of Oshawa and mdchildren. Fhe =~ % {Oshawa since 1945, Director of the Children's Aid| fety of Ontario County and] Miss~ Mar-| thrombosis in Toronto Miss Hancock for many years (was associated with the Neigh-| was predeceased by two|borhood Workers Association | 1 > Greek Orthodox represents about quarter of one- wheat grass, sweet clover and al- the cultivated land in!sike. 'Holds Portfolio Longest Time Rt. Hon, J. G. Gardiner Minister of Agriculture By THE CANADIAN PRESS Rt. Hon, James Garfield Gard- held a Single cabinet portfolio cansecutively longer than any man in Canadian history. Second oldest in the cabinet in points of years and service, the 73-year - old westerner has been her husband on| Friends are asked not to call at 38Ticulture minister since 1935. He is exceeded in age by Prime Minister St. Laurent, and Trade MISS MARGARET M. HANCOCK [Minister Howe has a couple of months on him in point of ser vice, Mr. Gardiner eitered the cab- garet M. Hancock died of a inet when the late Prime Minister members--with the prime minis- coronary Thursday morning. | Mackenzie King called him in while he was premier of Sas- katchewan. He became premier in 1926, 12 years after entering the Sas J katoh ial A wan 1 ture. Re-elect in 1929, he resigned with his gov- ernment when it was defeated in |the legislature two days after the (openize. He regained the premier. ship in 1934, Mr, Gardiner was a candidate for the federal Liberal leadership in 1948, but lost out to Prime Min |Ister St. Laurent at the party con |vention, A rugged battler who still loves la political scrap, Mr. Gardiner revels in the rough-and-tumble of Commons. debate and is at his best when the going is tough. He is one of the three Commons {ter and Mr, Howe--who are mem- bers of the British Privy Council. He sits for Melville, Sask. He is |a native of Farquhar, Oat, ursday handed matter was held in abeyance. get reports to April 30, were) also] | adopted. 15 today, northwest 15 Saturday! SUCCESSFUL IN Amsistant As sioner J, Ralph Found -" Osh- awa received first honors in passing his exai:' .ation in as- sessment practices and princip- les last week. The completed examinations, part of an exten- sion course at Queen's Univer- sity, Kingston, give Mr. Found a diploma for completed junior + | Able Party Member Stanley Knowles, CCF Whip | By THE CANADIAN PRESS EXAMINATIONS ment practices and principles. Mr. Found, who has b.eu ser- ving the City of Osh- 'a since 1950, also received an associate membership in the Institute of Municipal .'isess.cs of Ontario on the strength of his showing Studying at home, Mr. Found re- cently took the written examina- tions for the senior course at North Simcoe Public School. and senior courses in assess- Photo by Joe Serge FORECAST TEMPERATURES Low tonight and high Saturday: Windsor .. 60 85 |St. Thomas 80 all possible. Iwhich she labored so faithful f Gap In Health 80 TORONTO (CP) -- Canadianin other fields, we have mo » public health leaders were told quate solution." 70 | 6 | Stanley Knowles, |whip since 1944, is one of the & tirin, Public Health Association, told the group's annual meeting the situa- tion points up the need for adult education in the field, He said there is a lamentable lack of knowledge concerning rou- tine examinations, early signs of| abnormalities, diet and the value of peace of mind, sleep, exercise and recreation, Prevention, said Dr. Pequegnat,' |remains the primary function of gqga the health officer, One problem was the shortage CCF party|oe re "Until we can bring more people into our ranks by job everyone in Canada who has! | Wednesday night that one of the 70 gaps in their field is found among, Dr. L. medical officer of health and re president of the Canadian it unless they live in an area wi Dr. H, K. Brown, dental cons ant to the federal health dep |ment, told a combined meeting 0 adults who, while taking an intelli- the Ontario and Canadian pu ent interest in their children's health associations that by ealth, neglect themselves, A. Pequegnat, Torontojabout 99 per cent of them h time children reach Grade decay--and a great dea! the water contains fluoride, | He said it has been den strated that a community can |duce the attack rate of tooth by two-thirds "by the simple | pedient of raising the fluoride ¢ tent of the water supply by | 'part per million." ! | Dr. G. Edward Hall, presic |of the University of Western | 'tario, told the closing session good mind should be lost to | Universities shared with trons '"'the obligation to ! |higher education avallable | | 'ablest and hardest-working men: attraction and by remuneration ability to take advantage of| | bers of the CCF movement. He entered the C in 1942 as CCF member for Win.! Dipeg North Centre and has es- tablished an enviable reputation as a debater. There are few sub- ts he Is not prepared to discuss n the Commons. Mr. Knowles is an expert on [parliamentary rules and proced- ure. As such, he was one of the leaders of the CCF-Progressive Conservative fight last year against the Liberal government's controversial pipeline bill, A labor union member and clergyman, Mr, Knowles was born in Los Angeles of Canadi Minister Top Socred Strategist By THE CANADIAN PRESS Rev, Ernest G. Hansell, year-old minister of the Churching speakers in the Commons 62- that will stand up to competition opportunities of university stud | of Christ, is | Credit party's tegists. ii He was one of the main | gineers of the 1952 ypset Soppled the coalition governr of British Columbia and broy in a Social Credit administra! A member of the Comm since 1935 for the Alberta cor uency of Macleod, Mr, se one of the ablest Social Ci members in the House. He can be one of the most enter one of the Sc top political ¢ jparents 49 years ago. He came to Canada at the age of 16 and! has been active in CCF party af- {fairs since 1934. He is a member of the Inter. national Typographical Union, Lo- cal 191, Winnipeg, and has been {a United Church minister. He was| unsuccessful as a candidate in | federal clections in 1985 and 1940, |and in the 1941 Manitoba election, |before he entered the Commons, He got there in a 1942 by-elec- |tion to succeed the late J. 8.| |Woodsworth, founder of the CCF. | |Strongly interested in interna- tional affairs, he was a member| of Canada's delegation to the first] session of the United Nations gen- eral assembly in 1946, TENDERS FOR COAL & FUEL OIL OSHAWA SCHOOLS Sealed tenders marked "Tenders for Fuel" will be received Et the Board of Education on their requirements for Fuel for the ne: season, Tenders will close Saturday, June 15th, 1957, Quantities and specifications may be obtained at the office of tF Board of Education, 179 Simcoe St. South Board of Education, Oshawa, Ontario, W. GORDON BUNKEI Business Administrat Adult Disinterest { | |