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b. 34 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Seturdey, March 22, 1958 APA THE and Canadian Organizes SMALL mountain of pulpwood, left, represents -less | than half the amount of man- S hours than it did a few decades ago. Power saws, | lumberjack would hardly re. tractors, trucks and other log- | cognize. The Droat loader, top moving equipment have made the Canadian lumbering opera- | tion somtthing the old-time | pm A BETTER METHOD of so ing an old problem is shown above as a truck tows a water tank over a lake. Water is sprayed over the route of the log-laden trucks to maintain an even thickness of the ice and to fill in. c made by other i other v cles carrying logs to an assembly point. Amid the Band Of Young Actors By KEN SMITH Canadian Press Staff Writer NEW YORK (CP) -- A 27-year- New York, where Walsh started theatres di d not want. It also as- |planning an off-Broadway reper- sured his being a leading man. tory group. The theatre, although seating right, for example, can lift in | one bite almost a cord of wood | and place it on a truck. Also | | contributing to the efficiency of | tiations. r | | { wy | | lakes and rivers. fill out casts. INORTH OSHAWA VIOLET KIRBY Correspondent NORTH OSHAWA -- Edward Warburton, superintendent of Courtice United Sunday School, "was welcomed back to St. Ste- : phen's Church on Sunday morn-| ing, In the absence of Stephen! {! Saywell, he conducted the ser- ¢ vice, The choir sang the an-| them, "Teach Me Try Will O '| Lord", the complete solo sung by Mrs. Francis Crawford, under the direction of Mrs. 8. C. Rundle. Sympathy goes to the family of + Mr, and Mrs, Harry Hutcheon on the death of Mrs, Hutcheon's father, James Millar of Oshawa. 4 Miss Yvonne Kimble of Bob- caygeon and Mrs. Archie Hen- derson of Lindsay were weekend _ dlguests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ol St. Thomas, Ritson road north, Mrs, John Alexander, Simcoe street north, left by plane Sun- day morning for Vancouver where she will visit Constable {and Mrs. John Venner (nee Diana | | Alexander), who became par- ents of a daughter last week. | | Mrs. daughter Joyce of Unionville, Mrs, Charles Watson and Mr. | and Mrs. Cyril Caulkwell and Susan and Billy of Toronto were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Francis Craw- ford, Orchardview avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shemilt, | logging has been the co-opera- tion of companies through the and the maintenance of stan- (with Mrs, i, erate vs Sunday. Frank Roberts and | dards through union negotia- visitors at the home of Mr, and!crocheted lace, Mrs. William Garrett, Stouffville, matching scarf, towels, | crochet direc- The Queen Elizabeth Home and tions, transfer of two 5'2 x 17] MATCH SET Add elegance to your bedroom Forest Industries association (and children Cathy and Karen with these designs. Girls of by- Frank Kirby were!gone days, trimmed with delicate there were no statistical changes decorate bedset, Pattern 7200: | |School Association held a euchre'and one 7 x 20 inch motif. | lon Friday evening. It was con./ { lvened by Mrs. Winners were Mrs, TE Su oho foo ., Alymer Ward, " } [Marguerite Lewis, Mrs. Thomas WET PERIODS Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS Frank Welch. (coins) for this pattern (stamps Fred Good-|cannot be man, Miss Barbara Hanna, Stu- Times - Gazette, art Wallace, Mrs. Edna Fountain, |Dept., Helen Cruwyf, Joan Clark, Mrs. plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT- and officials are forbidden to Doreen Watson, | TERN NUMBER, accepted) to Daily Household Arts Oshawa, Ontario, Print Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS |Akey. Mrs. W, Woodward, Mrs, more for a copy of our Alice Carson Heard and Thomas Akey. Brooks -- -- ---------- Two complete patterns are print-| ed right in the book . . Needlecraft Catalogue, . plus a | Japan has three rainy seasons, variety of designs that you will {iin April, June and "ewiiiiibuiia and deep winter snow in moun-| embroidery, Iquilts, toys, dolls, logging tain districts September, |want to order: crochet, knitting, | huck weaving, | operations, dobbin has a minor | i RBS place but, left, he is still on the | job, hauling logs in spots where | DAILY CROSSWORD trucks cannot manoeuvre, | These are scenes from the Ken- | ora district of ( io, where a | major part of province's #,000,000-cord output is being hauled woods to 4. Ponder 5. Music cue 6. Likely 7. Jackdaws 8. Starch. yielding eroid (EI) 9. Spanish veil 10. Most luscious 16. Antlered animal 19. Relatives 21. Street vendor's "shop" 22. Inland ACROSS 1. Gripping | device 6. U.S, presi. dent 11. Greek poet 12. The papaya 13. Sultan's decree 14. Cord 15. A color 17. Location 18. Chitchat 20. Pronoun 21. Leaning Tower site 24. Light 27. Singleness 29. Fastens 30. Road h pulp from "We were all pretty happy when we could seftle down with nothing more serious to worry about than opening night." REGULAR CAST The company, called The Am- erican Repertory, has six regu- lar actors and actresses, Walsh, the oldest person connected with the project, calls on 12 others to 85. Seasons 37. Little 38. Internal old Canadian has organized a SPOTTED ON WALK lonly 208, is completely equipped. band of young actors into off-| oh Davenport, approving of Walsh's With more than 50 theatres igen to start New York's first Broadway's newest theatre started off-Broadway in the last|reperiory company in 10 years, group. two years, one of the .biggest agreed to what Walsh calls very The Free Davenport Theatre problems a would-be - director |iheral rental terms, recently started nightly perform- faces is finding a theatre. Walsh Walsh moved into the theatre ances with Norman Walsh, a na- settled that during a casual walk. immediately to care for Daven- tive of New Liskeard, Ont, as managing director. Behind the opening is a story of bers. "I had the actors, the plays planning and hard work that goes and some backing, but I couldn't back to last spring when Walsh get any place to put a play on. started to organize a group of ac- tors to tour Ontario, That venture failed when the two leading actors were unable | went in to minute. Most of the group returned 10 pe was living there and three to Join it at the last "It was an unusual situation, to port, now 86, and to direct clean- say the least," Walsh remem- ing up operations. WORKED THEMSELVES The entire theatre was washed "4 +, much of it scraped and painted After running all over New|, 'winds few friends, With York, I was out one afternoon for "v © fund fable needed for a walk and passed the Davenport, | 2 the funds availabl see about asking the aries and other expenses, 5 bout asking role 'du't atta te owner whether he would lease it wal B-coulen't afford to hire out cide hel "It took us about 15 hours every hours later we'd settled all the six weeks, ng 12 and CLASSIFIED ADS | "Wain found h ims a] much day. One of the hardest jobs was (Continued from Page 13) 52--Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of SAMUEL cleaning the dressing rooms and luckier than many off-Breadway halls of old sets and other junk directors, who are putting on | shows in converted movie houses, |{hat had accumulated since the i | i en theatre was built, od sight clubs, houses and sven/ Te wo spending' about {three hours a day looking after LIBERAL RENT Mr, Davenport. He was living on The Davenport was bullt in 1914 the third floor and I used to think |by an actor, Butler Davenport,|I was spending as much time {so he would have a place to put running up and down stairs as I One of the plays now being re- hearsed, Let There Be Farce, was written by Walsh and in 1956 won the Canadian Playwriters' | Award. It was produced by the Ottawa Little Theatre, as was another Walsh play, Workers of the World, CLOSER LOOK ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (CP)-- Jack Grammar, a former law student, was advised to give up the practice of law because of failing eyesight, Now he's study- ing to become a jeweller and graduate gemologist--the identi- ication and appraising of gems doesn't seem to bother his eyes RARE VISITOR CORNWALL, Ont. (CP) -- A full-grown red fox was seen walk-| ing quietly along the street here. Mrs. George Jackson said the fox did not start trotting until her husband shouted, then slowed down to a walk again. 82. Fuel ! 33. Hebrew letter 84, Tolerable (collog.) 86. Child's bedstead $9. Fountain drink (colloq.) 43. Passage. way 45. Depart 46. Parts 47. Harmonlizes 48. Allowances for waste 49. Lewis Carroll's nonsense creature DOWN 1. Stylish 2. Learning 3. Mar (obs.) 23. Title ofa knight 25. The Corsi. can 26. Perish 28. Affirm. 5 ative reply 81. Male Yesterday's Answer 40. Ethiopian lake 41, Always 42. Writing decay table of 44. Large fruit worm cat island on productions other New York JOHN SMITH LOWE, Clerk, deceased, All persons having claims was working, GOOD AS SIGNATURE against the estate of Samuel John Smith Lowe, late of the City of Oshawa, in the Coun- ty of Ontario, Clerk, deceas- ed, who died on or about the 10th doy of February, 1958, are hereby fied to send in ned Personal f the soid | before the | ch, 1958, Poison-Pen LONDON (Reuters) The blackmailing letter - writer and poison pen author have few chances of masking their identity now that anti-crime science can prove they sometimes literally seal their own fate. The culprits often leave a clue as good as their signature on the envelope itself--trapped in the glue on the flap. Waiting there for the forensic expert are traces of their saliva--as good a clue today in crime detection as blood grouping Criminals have been caught in said esen Messr - & BASTEDO, and Solicitors, Simcoe Street North, OSHAWA, Ontario mar8,15,22 NOTICE TO 5 CREDITORS All having claims against the Estate of ALEXANDER FRANCIS REID late of the City of Oshawo, in the County of Ontario, Retired Shoe Repairer, Deceased, who died on or cbout the 1957, are send sters | am not entirely clone when national income. Weekly, April 14, 1945 root cause of booms -- busts?' November 16 to spe spend My program™is $10,000 a you think a substantial vote f hamper your leaders at the ba notice DATED at Osha doy of Mare 0 Don't forget the meeting Saturday, March 22 ot 8 wich St, H. NEILSON March22,29,Apr.3) A Let me quote Dr, L. C. March, UN., Star "maintain C. E. Ayres, Toronto Star, January 4, ', Graham Towers, Toronto Star, 1954: "Unleash productivity by getting people and Times-Gazefte, April 14, 1945; "maintain total It is either $10,000 a year or depression and war. veor Do not gather into barns. ' New Method Can Trace Writers |this way since the police intro duced forensic science in the early 1930s. But it has been only ! recently that evidence of saliva tests has been accepted by the courts. Methods of proving identity by !saliva have improved in recent vears. They are carried out on the same principle as blood tests. People belonging to the A and B blood groups carry the same blood characteristics in their sa- liva and are known as ers." But those in the O group do not betray any sign of their 'grouping in their saliva. LR. ELECTIONS IN THE ATOMIC AGE I call for total spending of the total spending', Prof. 1947: "ls saving the and | ask union members "Do or this program would help 'or rgaining table?' at the Whitby Town Hall o'clock. 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Over B5 Years ot 85 Simcoe St. North PHONE RA 5-3529 We Have Paint Sprayers or Rent Charge Benson Ordered Farm Records Destroyed WASHINGTON (AP)--A ery of| In its issue of March 7, the "book burning" was raised Fri- Farmers' Union Newsletter said: day by some congressional crit-| "As part of a report showing lies of Agriculture Secretary Ezra how farm population had de- Taft Benson. clined in 1957 by more than eight Benson's department was de-|Per cent, there also was included picted as having ordered the some comment from the people destruction of 2,500 copies of a|0ut In the country who recent farm census report be- helped furnish estimate material, cause, in the words of Senator| "Some of these comments re- Hubert Humphrey (Dem, Minn,), portedly implied that the drop it showed the way "this adminis. Was regrettable and partly due tration's policies have ruined the to administration farm policies." farmer." oe en La; ' r Sam Proamie em. Wis.) cited what he ca clumphrey, bo Tid "startling contradictions and dis- pressed edition was burned, but crepancies" in the figures on whether this was the actual Which he said Benson has method of destruction could not|cl2imed an increase in the per- person income of farmers "while Be Nearby at the agriculture de-| iy "0 fri ia) figures on farm in- co h hid "I do not know how they were me have gone down fay Bon aaron who "| ODD REQUEST [reations, + or. FOR BIRTHDAY |charge of farm population pub-| la Paaribers told reporters {dered the booklets destroyed be-| LONDON (AP) -- Suing for |cause they "deemed to be statis. | divorce on cruelty grounds, tically not representative in cer-| Mrs. Glorida Roden cited the tain respects." replies her husband gave her They were destroyed and a| on four occasions when she \new report which was completely| agked what he wanted for his in line with previous reports in birthday. earlier years was issued," Paarl- . {berg said. "In the report issued alleles: 1) 2 divorce: soda. (3) A statue of King George III. (4) A submarine. Denying Mrs. Roden's peti- tion, the court held that Rod- en's humor might have been eccentric but it wasn't cruel. from the earlier report." He declined (o specify in what way the publication was revised. Representative L. H. Fountain | m. N.C.), chairman of a gov-| jernment operations subcommit-| tee who tried in vain to get a Union Demands Given To CNR MONTREAL (CP)--The Troth- {erhood of Locomotive Engineers {has presented Canadian Nato «ul !Railways with a series of de- ymands including a 21 - per - cont |pay increase for some 2,200 en- gineers in the railway's central and Atlantic regions. | The independent railway union d| wants the demands incorporated in new working agreements to replace present contracts which expire April 30, + A railway spokesman said the union's submission was under | study and no estimate was avail- |able of the total cost of the union demands. | Beside the bid for: higher pay, the union also has asked for 46 |other changes in present agree- | ments, including payment of pre- mium rates for engineers re- quired to operate a locomotive in road or yard service without the assistance o fa helper. FAMILY ART Don Jose Alvarez, famed Span. ish sculptor who died in 1827, was the son of tonemason, TE -- FLOWER SHOW SUNDAY MARCH 30 REED'S FLORISTS: a a copy of the suppressed version, | [told the department in a letter: | | "When documents are withheld | (talk, an inference {is inevitably | |created that the department has {something to hide." | | -- ' Motor Crane Contract Talk 'Begins Monday TORONTO (CP)--Negotjations for a new contract for Canada's 10,000 packinghouse workers are | to open here Monday. | Representatives of the United | Packinghouse Workers of Am. erica and Canada Packers Lim. ited, Swift Canadian Company {Limited and Burns and Company {are to begin negotiations for -a new contract revlacing the one that expires April 1. The union is demanding com- pany-paid pension and welfare] |schemes: sick leave; life insur-| |ance; equal wage rates In each| firm; increased hourly wage in. | crements; improved vacations; | the union shop and company-sup- | plied work clothing, tools and! equipment, [ About 25 plants operated by the three firms are concerned. The Owned and operated by trade. 1507 SIMCOE ST. N. SOMETHING NEW! available in Oshawa for crane and hoisting work. Capacity up fo 26 tons @ 100 ft. Boom dependable service is well known to the Oshawa OSHAWA CRANE | SERVICE Service now F. F. Welch & Son whose RA 5.8103 companies have made no offers. with polling clerical Gazette, gathering ELECTION DAY IN CANADA The Times-Gazette along radio station CKLB will cover minutely the poll by poll trend of the election in Ontario County. As soon as the results are phoned in from each booth, The Times- with its large staff and hews its staff, plus Canadian Press teletypes, will broadcast immediate- ly over CKLB. / for future arrangements...