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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, October 11, 1957 OSHAWA LEGION MEMBERS SUPPORT CNIB EYE BANK Members of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion on Thursday evening handed in thelr pledge cards donating their eyes, after death, to the NOTES FROM THE AIRWAYS Pilot Remembered For Courage And Kindness By JACK BRETT Ian Watt was not a complex man, He was a father, husband, pllot and "a good man", He was all four of these -- and he did all four of these well, He lived well and he has died well, He died one week ago Tues. day when a plane crashed in the wilderness of British Colum. fe. was a pllot with thou. sands of flying hours in his 'log book -~ but he was a passenger in the plane that falled. His flying experiences are le- gend to the North, He was as well known to Northern Canada as "Dan McGrew', But what ls more important -- everyone liked Bim. Many le owe their van to his skill and flying ablli- ties, as 10 times to every genera tion, men lke the late Capt,|that he'd lose. That was Ine1963 tion from which I draw strength when he saved a man from the (in dark hours that haunt us all waters of Georgian Bay, [on occasions, att landed his plane be-|by the girl in the blue skirt and | Watt come to us, Thelr lives are an Inspiration and thelr memory a benediction, They make no move that does not directly or in. directly influence favorably the lives of those around them. WELL RESPECTED 1 don't know much about his and not a id during Hite before the war eat deal of what he fhe war: 1 know on good authority served as a flying in Puctor with the RCAF, Charlie arkin of Field Aviation sald of Capt. Watt's flying ~ Capt, gide an overturned boat in water [the soft-spoken man of far too rough to be safe for his and understanding at a time when little craft, But he pulled it off all the world was humming 'Cer and the chilled man from vena Sukynka", day's work." But 'He was well respected in avia- tion business ~- he was consid. ered one of the best." | George Slocombe, Ontario {County Flying Club secretary, {manager, remembers him from alr force' Instruction days. He be lleves they may have both been on the same flying instructor's course, Ian Walt saved the lives of many people, Hunters lost In Northern Ontario wilds; fisher men adrift In disabled boats; sailors clinging to overturn dories -- they've all heard the noise of his seaplane motor peen him coast into a safe land. ng on choppy waters beside them, RESCUED SWIMMER | flying know-how against odds | freezin the Bay, How man times he was instru. mental in fe-saving, Bho woul li td a much higher gd membered. and credited eac those forgotten events, ity saw, re. h of It was nothing he did, It was Once, twice, sometimes as often| Once he pitted his skill and|only his presence. d | good not remember, "It wad all in a purpose In his life, It was all s, for sure, purpose, great gentlemen, The world is poorer without him, e bank of the Canadian Na- tional campaign sponsored by the Legion to help provide eyes | It has been eight years since a charming blue-eyed girl in a blue skirt sald: "He's the best daddy {in the world." Her words, spoken (with so much depth of feeling, have remained with me to this |day. FAMILY MAN FIRST Ian Watt was a family man first. He instilled In his family a sense of devotion and loyalty whose like I have not seen since, Seven years ago, after just 15 inutes in his pr , & 1 year-old boy, confused and dis couraged with life as it had un. folded, gained a newer --- a more fresh outlook, It took Capt. Watt ust 16 minutes to do that for me, t was nothing he sald especially. I have a secret store of inspira. It was given me| ympathy ust 49 ife is allocated to the no problem to find He was A short But, Truly, this was one of God's | They John A. w for the sightless. Above Is a roup of members turning in heir eye bank cards to G. CAPSULE NEWS TORONTO (CP) ~~ Highways [Minister Allan of Ontario sald| Thursday tolls. will be charged on the Burlington skyway, now being bullt to span Burlington canal near Hamilton, | The federal government had) agreed to build a $4,500,000 low- level bridge over the canal as part of the skyway project, Pro- vision of the second, free bridge led to the decision to impose tolls, | The latest estimate of the sky- way cost is $20,000,000, NAME CHANGING CALEDON EAST (CP) -- The chamber of commerce says the 100-year-oldname of this village | is too confusing, It has suggested | seeking a new one, | Caledon East, near Toronto, Is| five miles east of Caledon and| has been mistaken also for Cam-| den East, 14 miles northwest of | Kingston, ONLY NOMINEES CARLETON PLACE (CP)=A| Progressive Conservative and a Liberal were the only nominees | | Thursday for a Lanark constitu Col, R, D, ency provinelal byelection which! the A arknge will be held Oct, 24, are Conservative Dr. McCue, Smiths Falls; nd Mayor E. Scott Burchell of Stengel Is Unstinting In Praise Of B | OBITUARIES | urdette MRS, STEVE SIBLOCK The death occurred at the fam- | ly residence, Kerman avenue, Atomic {Thursday night reported another {Soviet nuclear test, Perth, SOVIET TEST, WASHINGTON (AP)~The U.S, Energy Commission small one Frank Grant, Oshawa branch secretary, Times-Gazette Photo Tolls To Be Imposed On Burlington Skyway (which took place Thursday, and | located it north of the Arctic Cir. cle. HEADS DEMONSRATIONS SHANNON, Irish Republlie| (Reuters) -- A 35-year-old Irish. man sald Thursday night he plans to fly to the United States Sunday to head Sinn Fein dem. pusirations against Queen Eliza. eht, Jim South told reporters his ticket wag purchased by the American Sinn Fein organization which is sponsoring his visit, RESERVE JUDGMENT OWEN BOUND (CP) ~ The board of transport commissioners reserved judgment Thursday in a hearing on the proposed end of Canadian National Rallways pas- senger service between Park Head and Wiarton, The rall line runs north from Palmerston, At Park Head, 10 miles west of Owen Sound, the line branches, One heads north 10 miles to Wiarton, the other goes to Owen Sound, AGREEMENT IMPOSSIBLE NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, (CP) then Wine, | facturers . Association, late Anglo-Ca ipiaes Wade's an he Heitieh Troe trade proposal "raises a host of problems and brings to serious attention a com. parison of Canadian and British economies," he sald at a press conference held In connection with the association's annual meeting, Light Costs WHITBY -- The Hydro Elec. itrie Power Commission of On tario has put a price of cap ital on new street lights fa Meadowerest, Brooklin's new subdivision, The matter was discussed by the Whitby Township Council at Brooklin this week, A committee, consisting of the Cito 1." Vipond wil investigate the price, lights installed In the township, prices are set the Hydro blociric "Power mmission of Ontario, Council was told that the com- miss would not approve the urchase of street lights by the waship itself, It was estimat- ed that the tax for street lights would amount to $15 per house. hold each year, In one case a resident pald street light taxes for the past 40 years, In spite 'of selling the roperty, he was again assessed or taxes, The hydro commission has es tablished Meandowcrest, as r sep- arate taxation area. voices, "that you had to battle fo get this kind of come' MILWAUKEE GOES WILD MILWAUKEE (AP) The Braves brought the world cham. Blonship basta shal tome Jnury. ny a [ son of the has such a ay been heard in the land, "I thought," sald one whom even five rs home of the Braves left un- prepared to face 750,000 roaring die in a wel But Valhalla was never like Milwaukee, which holds Witty its metrapolitan area about 1, 000,000 souls, turned out most of and kept them out ares~sched- ade of the world r fternoon, By the time the Braves' airplane touched down at 7:30 pm, (CST) there were 250, 000 people in an area ly two blocks wide and two long slong Wisconsin Avenue, JAMMED AIRPORT | At the al , 10,000 ithe terminals plers, decks and men the shots a l-sia week--ha bosom of unted on wey side, PARADE AN ORDEAL deal for the Braves but they were game, Foced with 30 convertibles and 47 degree temperatures bottl iced by off Lake looked stretching out for miles along jammed the the chartered airorafl opened manager Fred Haney ap , what itis in the way of ceremon pre- were swamped along with television crews and camera: Unfurled at the airport were first of banners which ted the si message for "Welcome Back to Bushville,"|been i when eh . al 0 iho the Bronx brushed of d sed polite civic reception on rred visit to Milwaukee last s been taken to the 0 the burghers here and 0 The parade itself was an or an 8-mile-per-hour wind Michigan, the Braves at the massed thousands route. "Leave the tops down," they Supporters Give Braves A Tumultuous Welcome roof and another 10,000 swarmed on over the field, When the door |and sald, "These people have walled five years for this," Not a square foot of eurbstone was unmanned along the sched. uled parade route, und as the caravan reached deeper into the po 4 intersections swelled with the crowds. BRAVES mission rei out gled with those of other bars. (Continued from Page One) Mr, Sakelarakos sald that he {turned over the keys of the Bouse {to Tom Colomvakos, Sgt. Willem Jordan, chief of detectives in the Oshawa police department, told tie hearing that the body of Minakakis had been jould near the basement stair well, OPEN GASOLINE CAN A 'wrist watch on the stump of the wrist had stopped at 12:40 a.m, In the garage hehind the house a gasoline ean was found open with some liquid in It, The lid of the ean, also full of the liquid, was lying beside the open can, sald Sgt. Jordan, Allan D, i agletion, analyst from the Toronto Crime laboratories, attached to the department of the attorney-general, Identified: the liquid as a mixture of gasoline and kerosene, Tom Colomvakos, Juastioned by Mr, Humphreys, told the hearing he had been in his father's res. taurant in Toronto when the house exploded, He testified that he had made no arrangements to have some- one else occupy the house as a {tenant after all tenants had moved out, He came to Oshawa jon July 1, to get the stove from 'OSHAWA AND DISTRICT PROBE CITY EXPLOSION the house, which he had bough second-hand three years ago, t | RETURNED TO TORONTO | | After helping Mr, Bakelarakos move from the house, he had re. turned with the # to Toronto together with George Minakakls, He had shut off the electricity, He sald that he had last seen George Minakakis in his father's home in Toronto, Although Mr, Minakakis had told him he might return to Oshawa, he had not sald Tom Colomvakos had no ex- planation for the explosion, Owner John Colomvakos, 872 Markham street, Toronto, to'd the hearing that he had been born in Greece, He had moved out of the house on King street east| last year and moved to Toronto, He sald that he ha' sent his son Tom Colomvakos to Oshawa on July 1, to make sure that Mr, Sakelarakos left the house TELLS OF DERTS John Colemyakos testified that he owes $16,000 on his restaurant in Toronto; $5,000 on his house on Markhem street, $1,877.45 on a mortgage on the King street house to Mrs, Allee Maud Ho- gart, 642 King street east, Osh. awa, and $1,200 on a similar mortgage held by Mrs, W, Hen- derson, Scott's road, near Osh- Awa, In answer to a question by Mr, Humphreys, John Colomvakos sald that he had no idea why George Minakakis went back to Oshawa and was found dead al- | BIRTHDAYS TODAY Congratulations and best wish. es are extended to Mae and George MacMillan, 263 Verdun fond, who are celebrating their ays today. SEES OBJECT uh » a bli vod a twas observed over Oshawa at ap proximately 6:18 p.m, by How- ard Read, 86 Rose Hill boule vard and his neighbor, Mrs, R ter the explosion, Charles H. World, manager the Consumers Gas Co, [4 awa, told the hearing that he had lnvestigatad the situation immediatel, r the accident, Ho stressed that the os. om. any was satisfied tha ox loslon not been caused by fi wh house * rom the been connected. Sensitive testing | t had not found any Va: of ll P Pp Spratt, "It was going north: {south and went about a mile a minute," sald Mr. Read, 18 APPLICATIONS Thirteen applications have so or in the ground. The test had oll conducted with the house efty Sa itary Inspector Lorne t nita d Sla ht testified that the house ted to the Vv to women. Men also will have a chance to dress in best bibs and tuckers, day's Parliament opening, the state dinner and reception--call I» formal morning or evening ress, the official party and y Senate chamber will include men in black coat ers, or in monial unifo full-length evening gowns, FORMAL AFFAIRS Mr, Bull still the official documen an bo Euphemia Town, ada, Jan, 18, 1 Bib And Tucker Finery At Reception By CAROLYN WILLETT Canadian Press Biaff Writer OTTAWA (CP) « There'll be lenty of scope to show off fem- nine finery during the royal But the plumage isn't restricted At least three events -- Mon. At the opening of Parliament uests in- ted to sit Mm the red-and-gold and striped trou. military or cere: rms with decora- fons, Women guests will wear For Queen ception following the dinner also will be' formally attired, The prime minister's dinner Tuesday evening, fermed a fam. ily affair, calls for semi-formal dress ~- evening gowns for the women and evening dress with black ties for the men, At other functions, including a press reception for 400 guests and a large government reception for approximately 1,200, prescribed dress Is informal, COLOR KEYNOTED But while informal ean mean business suits for the men, women probably will tum to dresses. And for all royal visit functions color seems to be the keynote although the idea that black must not be worn in the Présemee of royalty now is outdated, Dress salons, however, find the sea- The 120 guests at the state dinner Monday will be formally attired, 'vomen In evening gowns and men in formal evening dress with white ties, The 500 guests at the state re- thelr customers keen on son's colorful crepes, jerseys and |#ilks, The season offers many | high" shades -- bright greens, reds, honey beige and blues, slinky sheaths, dresses with boul~ fat Shirts or styled with a drape ect, Man, B.C. To Mark Their Centennial CRANBROOK, B.C, (CP) -- Peter Webster Bull of this south. eastern British Columbia city is h-|looking forward to marking his first century along with the prov- ince, t showin, Tr) ip Upper Can: , son Ul, Soba He ls taking a the birthday he Intends to with British Columbia, marks its centennial year in 1068, Mr, Bull came to East Koote nay in its earliest settled year, AR 1807, and has lived in the district ever since, His major occupation during those 60 years has Pe prospect. ing and his eyes still gleam when the subject arises--or is brought up by Mr, Bull himself, J He has no relatives lving and {now lives at a rest home here, H ne with a shovi head, les a ol rospective '$ shows "our it } health, w | A Ell it mn 4 ald "elo from a bus and of G da wick's ear, alight: into the path of Wead had not been connec sanitary sewer, WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Officlal fore- casts issued by the Dominion public weather office at 5 a.m.: Synopsis: A huge mound of cold alr continues to dominate the weather from New Bruns. wick to British Columbia and from Hudson Bay to the Gulf of Mexico, The centre of this cold alr is forecast to move slowl far been received by Oshawa Education Board in answer to an advertisement for a principal at the new Dr, ¥, J. Donevan Col: legiate Institute. TRIBUTES APPRECIATED A letter of appreciation has been sent to the Oshawa Educa. tion Board by Mrs, F. J. Done- van, widow of the late Dr, F, J, Donevan, for tributes pald to the Joetor at the recent laying of the cornerstone of the new school named after him, CONTEST RULED ouT Y y y By JUGHL FULLERTON Jr. bah dks fo thelr return to i [OF LY, 00 THATdEY, Oct. NEW YORK (AP) ~ Casey|waukee. well own resident Foy Stengel, fhe lover. fieaped Pralsc| CONSIDERED PULLING LEW | Mrs, Sblock. who was In her Band Fred Haney, after Milwaukee Haney, naturally, singled out Year, had been in falling health Braves beat New York Yankees|Burdetie for his highest praise al {for three years, 50 and won the world series, | though he admitted he considered | Even longer and louder was his, removing the pitcher in the ninth | praise of the three-game winning inning . pitcher, Lew Burdette "If he could cook, I'd marry Visiting the Milwaukee dress Rim, the Milwaukee manager ing room after the final game |chuckied, it. M i on pinay hy Sune That was natural. Burdette, |lan Orthodox Church here, than the congratulations and|once a Yankee, beat the 1956 | Besides her husband sho leaves " } ds [the geese would lay more ood wishes de ded by cus. hamplons three times, held|flve daughters, Mrs. B, Kichko| In an effort to Induce the birds ving the first ha Br 8 wishes demand y Cus . | (Mary) of Grimsby, Mrs. H, Han. (back to their once native nesting | During the first year of the pro | Breeding Program Aids de wih Ratu Of Wild Geese he came to Canada about 80| pEaINA (CP)---Five years ago|the cooling water from the power | years ago and prior to moving t0|p "G "Bard, director of the Sas-'plant so that it will be neither rimbsy 10 vedrs ago had ved | 1 otchewan Museum of Natural|too cold nor too warm, n Oshawa for 32 years. She WAS | History, began a program of con-| The eggs are so precious that {serving and breeding Canada this spring they were given to do- [geese here and it is paying off. mestic hens to incubate: so that COMMUNITY SURVEY! DO YOU LOVE CROWDS? Like to be pushed around? Like to have your feet Mapped onl Okey w= then you keep right on wondering and "blind shopping." Folks who shop the "ad-way" know where to go = when to go == to get the best values, They have time and money. 8 y a member of St. Mary's Ukrain- tom, 23 = wat ob oll tis them scoreless for 24 consecutive | | grounds in southern Saskateh. |Ject conservationists began to re. way. If I had to lose to anyone, I'm glad It was you," Stengel told the man who became Mi! waukee manager in June, 10506, and those team won the world | y } 4 kzak (Kay) of Toronto, Mrs. Ann Rings And wes the fist tah 10 Johason of Toronto, Mrs, N. Sta-|ewan, Mr, Bard underwok the since Christy Mathewson won [21k (Cecilia) and Mrs, J, Hales breeding of Canada gore at the three scoreless games in 1906 (Evelyn), both of Grimsby and (Wascana Creek bird sanctuary in Haney had Warren Spahn|four sons, Thomas of Oshawa, |Regina, He began with a pair of warming up at intervals through. George of Grimsby, Michael of | hirds, Today the sanctuary's Can- Toronto and Jack of Sarnia, ada goose population totals 100. championship in his first full sea.| out the game and when the Yank son ip pilot, {oes filled the bases in the ninth,| The remains will be at the "Your team was great and he gave more thought fo a Armstrong Funeral Chapel until Haney managed better than Sten. change 1 p.m. on Sunday and then in St, gel." ONE MORE BATTER Mary's Church Hall for service 4 "1 was going to let him face [In the church at 10 a.m, on Mon. BURDETTE 18 BEST day, Oct, 14, conducted by Rev, one more batter," Haney sald, As for Burdette: "He's the Then I would have had to take |P. Zaparyniuk, Interment will be in St, Mary's Cometery, best pitcher we've faced," Casey him out. 1 knew he was getting in 5 sald, "Nobody I've seen since Iitired but I wanted him in tere | Friends are asked not to call took over this club has stopped real bad." at the funeral chapel until Satur. us this way, He's a game fellow| Stengel, on the contrary, day. and not afrald 'o throw one over | wanted Burdette out of there, He the plate and make you hit it." |saw Ed Mathews' stab of Bill "Game fellow" is about the |Skowron's under for the final highest accolade Stengel can be-|out as an all-important play. FUNERAL OF MRS. ELLEN McBRADY High requiem mass was sung in St, Francis de Sales Roman "Wild geese stopped nesting in southern Saskatchewan years ago," Mr, Bard sald, "This pro- gram is the first step in an effort to bring them back, "It takes several years of care ful stocking to get birds used to a nesting place but there are signs that the geese are beginning to return." Since the conservation program was started the geese have been coddled and fed, ringed, traced and studied. Grain companies, alize how little they knew of breeding methods when the six young hatched all died, victims of cold and other {leeches, severe | causes The next year, tended more | canatully, six survived, In the {summer of 1055 there were 16, by last summer, 30, When Mr, Bard {gave the 32 eggs to the hens to [sit on this spring, the geese laid another batch, doubling produc tion, | Mr, Bard has pleaded publicly (for hunters to refrain from shoot ing geese with a 25.-mile radius {of Regina, This winter some geese from the Wascana sanctu- ary may fly south, "11 any are shot, our carefully. cultivated stock will be depleted, stow on a ball player, Haney received the pralse for himself and hiz players calmly. The Braves' clubhouse was, in | Yanks had the bases full on three singles and a remarkable {diving stop by second baseman [Felix Mantil'a on Tommy Catholic Church, Pickering, at 10 a.m. on Thursday, Oct, 10, for Mrs. Ellen McBrady, The mass bakeries and the light and power [and it may take several years to department have provided bread reach the same spot again," he was sung by Rev, A, McMahon. crusts and wheat, and regulated |seald, The Oshawa Board of Educa. tion will take no action on a letter from the Royal Empire Soclety, Montreal branch, re questing permission for students to take part in an essay con. test, TO INVESTIGATE The Oshawa Board of Educa- tion is to investigate a report that fire alarms cannot be heard In some parts of the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Insti: tute. George L. Roberts, princi. pal, has told the board that some of the places are the gymna. sium, a changing room and boiler room. Darkness also made it difficult to get out of the boiler room when power was cut off during an emergency, he sald. It was decided to seek a fur ther report on the warning sys- tem, eastward reaching lower Michi. gan Saturday morning keepin Ontario under the influence o the cool northerly winds east of the re. Except for some clearing in northern regions, little change is expected in On- tario's weather for the next two ays, Reglonal forecasts valid until midnight Saturday: Lake Erle, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Niagara, Haliburton, Georglan Bay, Windsor, London, Toronto, Hamilton, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy with a few anny Intervals today and Satur day. Continuing cool. Winds northerly 18, Kirkland Lake, Timmins-Kap- uskasing: Cloudy with a few [sunny intervals day, Saturday mostly sunny, continuing cool. | | Winds light, Meny shop by phone ~~ becouse they know they con trust "od volues." Merchants who advertise stoke thelr repu- tations on what they sey, We want to know if we are telling you all you want te hoor = In our ods, Be helpful --= send In your Community Survey Opinion Form this week, Help us write better ads == for your benefit, Cash Awards, for being helpful, to readers whose opinions are nearest to what the most readers decide are best! STUDY THESE ADS IN TODAY'S DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE fact, a rather quiet place, con. Byrne's grounder had Just pre Burial was in St. Francis de | sidering that Its occupants had just won baseball's highest honor and a jackpot amount to about $9,000 aplece--some $3,000 more than each would have received if they had lost. The players were saving the Ottawa Expects 100,000 During Queen's Stay OTTAWA (CP) -- The 250,000 population of the capital area ls expected to be swelled by more than 100,000 during the four-day visit of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, Extra trains and buses will pour visitors Into the ecaplial, Alrlines report all flights heavily booked and extra planes are ready for use If needed. The city tourist bureau reports there are still rooms available in private homes for visitors seoking overnight accommoda. tion At least two special trains will come here from Toronto during the royal visit, bringing almost 2.000 children A Big Four football game he tween Ottawa Rough Riders and Moitreal Alouettes will help swell crowds Saturday In addition to visitors travelling vented a Yankee score, "If he (Mathews) hadn't got it, {he (Haney! would have changed Ipitehers and might have picked {the wrong one," Stengel said, |o1'd like to have got him out of there sooner." {Sales Cemetery. Mrs. MeBrady died at St. Bere nard"s Nursing Home, Toronto, on hie last, A former resi dent of Oshawa, she had lived in the Audley district for many, years, 'She was in her 94th year, The pallbearers were Joseph, Garland, John Garland, James McGriskin, Robert Mackey, James Mackey and Walter Mo. nn, Satellite Challenge [by public transport, thousands | will come in thelr own cars, | Must Be Met--USAF Restaurants are extending| PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Brig hours to make sure all visitors Gen. Robert L. Scott of the US, can eat without delay, The Cha: |Alr Force says the United States {tean Laurier Hotel is keeping its [must meet the challenge of the {big ¢dteteria open Sunday to help [Russian satellite or "be at the | feed the crowd, Normally it is | merey of the Soviet Union," closed | "If necessary, let's get rid of | | Most of the visitors are ex- all three branches of the mill: | pected to spend only a day in the (tary service," the commander of | capital, thereby. easing some of nearby Luke air force base told| the stralp on accommodation fa-[the Phoenix Executives Club on cilities | Wednesday night. "Let's pull out} - . from each of the branches) {enough forward-looking men to {form a missile corps." | Scott Is the author of God is My Co-pilot, a best seller of the war era, He formerly was sta tioned at the Pentagon, defence headquarters in Washington, He lis due to retire from the USAF later this month | "We're being beaten in the tied of science," Scott said, { WAS MISSING 12 HOURS ANSONVILLE, Ont, (CP)-Po- lice and a search partly including two private lanes Thursday called off a 13hour hunt for Jo seph Klote, 71, when he walked out of the bush at nearby Por quis, He told would-be rescuers he got lost on a hunting trip. An sonville is 40 miles northeast of Timmins, The alumnae of Macdonald Institute, Ontario Agricultural College,. Guelph entertained | the Lreshelies at the institute recently at a tea held in Com. munity House, The new arrivals were welcomed by the mem bers of alumnae, the staff of Macdonald lostitute and the DISTRICT GIRLS MEET AT MAC HALL senior students Shown in the photo getting acquainted Adella McKay, Oshawa: Janet Naylor, Hampton, taro, and On are | Forecast Temperatures Windsor * vs 88 St. Thomas . London .. Wingham Toronto ,. Trenton . St, Catharines | Hamilton Muskoka Killaloe ,. Earlton ... Sudbury North Bay . Kapuskasing . | White River | Moouonee 'PRODUCE_PRICES guns EEEssEE ares TORONTO (CP) ~ Churning cream and butter print prices | were unchanged today. he egg market was firm, on all weights of grade A with of. ferings light and other grades steady, Country dealers are quoted on graded egus delivered here, in fibre cases: A large 57-58; A me- dium 37-38: A small 37; B 3; C 22. Wholesale to retail; A large (62:63; A medium 42-43; A small ; B 3 2 ; Butter prices: Canada, first rade: Ontario 6134-82; western (nominal), FINE HORSES The Arabian horse, ancestor of modern racehorses. 'has been AND MARK YOUR CHOICES ON YOUR BALLOT LARGE ADS Oshawe Wood Products Ontarlo Motor Sales MEDIUM ADS Wilson Furinture Lander Stark SMALL ADS Millwork & Building Karn's (2 ods) Ernie C~ Meadows Travel Ageny Meagher's (2 ods) Clif Mills Dover's Bathe & Melellon Jury & Lovell HN. Mirdoch Ins, Weekly Cash Awards Ist Prize . . $25.00 2nd Prize ............. $15.00 3rd Prize ............. $10.00 traced back to the sixth century. |§