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6 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Mondey, July 21, 1958 , |Finsterwald, AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative--Phone Ajax 426 Most Relaxed | Player Is New PGA Champion Pretty Wedding| Christ Author Ceremony Held % Salvation At West Hill at the Salvation Army, King's get him down when he finishes) By GRACE MILLS crescent north, was centred around the theme of obedience to |God being necessary to salvation. second or even lower in a tour-| FRENCHMAN'S BAY -- West nament. He's probably the most Hill United Church was the scene relaxed player on the pro circuit. on Saturday, July 19, of a pretty By HUGH FULLERTON Jr. | HAVERTOWN, Pa. (AP)--Dow | a thoughtful andi articulate young golf champion, doesn't think he's a great golfer |or even an unusually good one. | As a result, he doesn't let it Reading from the book of He- brews, the fifth chapter, "It feels very sirange to be|wedding when Miss Norma Bert- tenant Pearl Donnelly referred first, Dow grinned after winning ram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. [particularly to the eighth and the 40th. Professional Golfers' As-|Norman M. Bertram of West Hill|ninth verses -- "Though He were sociation championship with four and L-S. Thomas Albert Hearns: a Son, yet learned He obedience superb rounds of 67-72-70-67--276| RCN Halifax, son of Mr. andiby the things which He suffered; over the tightly-trapped Llaner-|Mrs. James A. Hearns, French-land being made perfect, He be- ach Country Club course. man's Bay, were united in mar-lcame the author of eternal salva- "I don't feel that 1 played less riage by the Rev. C. Downing.ltio. unto all them that obey conservatively. 1 feel - as if I1| Mrs. C. Downing played the Him." played much the same as I've/the wedding music. The cere-| Jesus Christ, by His sufferings always done. {mony took place at 4 p.m. purchased for us a full deliver- Although Dow had every rea-| mye pride, given in marriage by|ance from sin and misery and a {son to go all out in the final gr father, wore a waltz-length|full fruition of holiness ard hap- {round when he and Sammy | pn of white nylon net over taf-|piness, the speaker declared. This Snead, the old master, hooked|r i," Tne sabrina neckline was|salvation is bestowed on only up in a final round duel, he in-{o/oi0q with lace medallions, those who obey Christ. It is not sisted it wasn't bdldness or gaM- pink were repeated on the bouf- bling that beat Snead to his gant skirt, Her circular fingertip enough that the individual has a doctrinal knowledge of Christ, or RUESING BOLDLY veil of embroidered net was held that a profession of faith in Him Lieu-! and knock: if any man hear my voice and open the door, I will come in to him and will sup with him and he with Me." The serv- ices next Sunday will be con- ducted by the assisting officer, {Lieutenant Patricia Buckingham. Sofa Destroyed In Sunday Fire AJAX -- Fire destroyed a ches- terfield in the home of John Smith of Billingsgate street early Sunday morning. A passerby saw smoke curling {from the house and aroused (Smith, who was alone in the house. When he opened his bed- room door he met a billowing cloud of smoke. The chesterfield is a total loss, the floor was damaged and there is smoke and water damage in the rest of the home. | { Classification Talk To Rotary {his classification talk to mem- {bers of the Cobourg Rotary Club at last Friday's weekly meeting. COBOURG -- Les Fraser gave| BEWARE THE PETS HARRISTON, Ont. (CP)--Sev- {eral children here have pets {which their parents are reluctant |to accept. The pets are undeodor- lized skunks--which so far have remained affectionate. Cobourg Cubs Attend Camp COBOURG -- One hundred Co- bourg Cubs and their leaders journeyed to their camp site at Shelter Valley Saturday morning for the annual Cub camp. A con- voy of cars carried the campers to the site from the meeting area at St. Michael's School. | The Cubs will live in tents at the camp for the rest of the week and return home this Satur- day. The camp chief is John Clement, who will be assisted in the administration of the camp by Bruce Jones, district Cub- master of Cobourg, and Bill Austin, district Cubmaster, of {Port Hope. | Swimming instructors for the, |course will be Ron Hornsby and| {Nancy Tremblay. | | During the week a program of instruction will be presented with the co-operation of the RCMP, the OPP, and the Cobourg Fire De- partmeat. Highlight of the camp will be Indian Day on July 25. A par- ents' night will also be held on the same day. MAKE MmoLE HiLLs °r MOUNTAINS wr PHILLIPS Dictating Machine LIGHTWEIGHT -- LOW COST » BUDGET TERMS 179.50 MAY WE GIVE YOU A DEMONSTRATION? ! FIDDLE FADDLE MEDICINE HAT, Alta. (CP)--| Len Fairchuck, 26-year-old Win-| is made, but we must héarken to Mr. Fraser is the general-mana- flowers. She wore a single strand|His word and obey Him. ger of the P. Liner .and Sons 000 spectators that swarmed over | pearls and carried a white] To the person who has learned Company. the tidy little course thought|py joo ected with a large mauve obedience to Christ there comes| Mr Fraser spoke on the work MARRIED ON SATURDAY otherwise. To them Finsterwald o hid, with streamers of ribbon, the abiding knowledge of fellow-|done by his firm, which employs _ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Albert | former Norma Bertram, daugh- , Mrs. James A. Hearns of | cared to be hitting out boldly, : white Tose buds. i chi ] Jeave West Hill United Church | Bertram of West Hill. Mr. --Photo by John Mills fo sink every putt while Snead, cq "0" gown of pink brocad-|ed. ' as stat-| This week's guest speaker will Baturday. Mrs. Hearns is the ' Hearns is the son of Mr. and turned cautious. ed taffeta, with wide cummer-| to the aveni A i be a representative from IAPA, -- p-- Finsterwald, a 28 - year - old|}0 8 LE te 0 epding in a large], n the evening service an illus International Accident Preven- drawing or a repertoire of more , {trated message was presented tion Association. The speaker's than 100 tunes. He must play un- nipeg entertainer, is sawing his fiddle here with a vow that he won't stop until he beats his 1957 record of 48 hours of continuous playing. | He was going strong Friday, | wandering through exhibition) crowds at the stampede grounds, | Close observers among the 14-18 place by a wreath of White Walmsley & Magill OFFICE EQUIP. LTD. 9 KING ST. E, OSHAWA Phone RA 3-3333 golfer who has been on the pro Records Smashed On Cinder Paths By Jack Sullivan the eight track and field events Canadian Press Staff Writer "CARDIFF (CP) -- Wefhmen, who love to bet as much as any- * ope in the British Isles, must (rounds. have thought for a while that the! AUSSIE GIRLS AMAZE greyhounds were back at Cardiff The amazing Aussie women, Arms Park Saturday. Dawn Fraser, Sandra Morgan, Dog racing has been kicked out Lorraine Crapp and Alva Colqu- of the stadium while the British houn, clipped 1.9 seconds off the Empire Games are on, but there world mark in the freestyle re- 59 are .suspicicns that the mechani-||ay, the distance in cal hare still was in operation as 4:17 4 Commonwealth athléter galloped' When they finished, they were around the cinder track in times 40 yards ahead of Canada's silver never before approached in the medal runners-up--Sara Barber, 28-vear history of this sports festi- Brantford, Margaret Iwasaki of val. Vancouver, Gladys Priestley of They burned up the cinder yerdun, Que., and Susan Sangster track in reckless fashion and the of west Vancouver--who made it unrelentless pursuit of record-in 4:39 39 seconds better than breaking speeds lapped over 10/the Games record of 4:33.9, es- the adjoining Empire Poollizphliched by South Africa four swimming. years ago. In all, track records in the * All five track and field finals mens 100-yard dash, six-mile run gqacided Saturday were won by and the 440 hurdles were broken | racordbreaking performances 12 times, leaving the only marks| Keith Gardner of Jamaica, who! in the foot races unscathed inlwon the 120-yard hurdles at Van- the mens half - mile and thelsouyer n a record-smashing 14.2 womens 100 - yard dash. The hipped a classy field in the 100 swimmers continued the carnage, yard final in 9.4 seconds, another busting out with best-games times record, He nipped Tommy Robin-| in all four races and a world con only competitor from the) record in the womens 440 free-| Bahamas, at the wire by inches! style relay and thirdplace Mike Agostini of CANADIANS JOIN IN Vancouver by a stride. Even Canada, which has had a EQUAL RECORD tough time keeping up with the =p (Ll "Td Agostinl were zest of world athletes for speed| | red in 9.6, equalling the rec. and their dedicated ambitions to 4 g 4 . : throw things ord established first by Johnny | jump higher or Treloar of Australia in 1950, covering Detroit Police Whip Toronto | At Field Day TORONTO (CP) Detroit ropolitan Toronto Police Field Day Saturday. The Detroiters, who last year were edged by a Toronto crew, more than made up for the loss by getting 104 points to Toronto's After a Detroit tug-of-war team rapidly disposed of a Toronto team in two consecutive pulls, the Detroiters counted up their |winnings: 12 firsts, 11 seconds and 11 thirds. Toronto, without Stan Raike in the lineup, managed seven firsts, six seconds and six thirds. Raike, who last year got six firsts and one second for Toronto, is in Cardiff, Wales, with the Canadian track and field team in the Brit- ish Empire Games. With top athletes at the Games, " Ino records were set. Closest was Bruce Andrews, a 17-year-old Acton youth running for Guelph Legion. who ran the juvenile 880 in 1:57.9, eight-tenths of a second faster than the listed Canadian open and native record. lup to Lionel Hebert in the match play PGA champions hip last vear. Since then friends have {been telling him he could have {won with more holdness. ; Dow, believing "he knows his game better than anyone else, re- fused to worry. He still wasn't Saturday to escape the record police had an easy time in thor-|worried Saturday night when he breakers, they likely will be shat- oughly whipping Toronto police was n ; tered Tuesday in the showdown athletes at the 76th annual Met- and one behind Bill Casper all oses She was assisted by the two strokes behind Snead the tournaments three - quarter mark He spotted Snead another stroke Sunday on the second hole 'of what turned into a head-to- head struggle, caught him at the seventh--and finished the tough frontn ine of the 6,727-yard Lilan- erach course with a 31--the best |score of the tournament. |SNEAD THIRD Casper took second with a 278 total while Snead placed third with an even par 280. Jackie Burke, the 1956 PGA cham, came lin fourth with 281, then there was la big gap to the 285s posted by Inational open champion Tommy |Bolt, Julius Boros and Jay He- bert. The defending champion, Lionel Hebert, wound up 15 strokes behind at 291. The victory added $5500 to Dows bulging bankroll. So far this year he has collected about $20,000, Bill Ezinicki former National Hockey League star with Toronto |Maple Leafs, scored 76-70-80-72-- However, his time went by the 298 and tied with three others hoards because the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition track doesn't have a permanent curbing. "for 16th spot. The Winnipeg na- tive, who now plays out of Lyn- field, Mass., collected $110. Bunning Master r wi 5 how at the back. Her head-dress|,...nd (he [circuit since 1951, was the runner was a bandeau of matching chil-13.9 fon, and she carried a bouquet of pink roses Carl C. Balsdon attended the {groom and the ushers were Sid- ney Fenton and George Peacock. At the reception which followed at the Glen Eagles Hall, the bride's mother wore pale blue net over chiffon, white hat and | : M laccessories, and corsage of pink [groom's mother in navy blue printed silk, 'pink hat and black accessories, and corsage of red {roses For a honeymoon in Northern Ontario the bride travelled in a {navy blue suit, white hat and ac- |cessories, with- a mauve orchid | corsage. Mr. and Mrs, Hearns will make their home in Halifax, Nova Scot. lia» where the groom is a member lof the crew of HMCS Algonquin. | Out-of-town guests were from (Windsor, Toronto and Scarboro.| | Driver Charged ' Rfter Accident PICKERING -- Helmut Regitz, 19, of Ajax, has been charged by the Pickering township police with failing' to remain at the scene of an accident. Police said the aocident occur- red at the intersection of Brock road and Highway No. 2 on Sun-| day afternoon. when Regitz's car! was in collision with another driven by Eric Walsh, Scarboro. Damage was estimated at $75 {to Walsh's car, Both weré\ west- bound when Walsh pi Vs to {make a right hand turn on tothe | Brock road. text in Revelation topic will be the cause and pre-|til 2:30 p.m. today to beat the "Behold I stand at the doorivention of accidents. y Irecord. 4 J. : farther than anyone In the field events, got in on the act with games-shattering marks in four events. The Canadians didn't take any matched by Agostini in 1954 and beaten by both Gardner and Rob. inson in preliminary rounds here with times of 9.5. in The top three" men the | i stake| 3 o. the eight gold medals at stake javelin and women's shot With No-Hitter By JACK HAND Associated Press Staff Writer | |homer scored Enos Slaughter who |had singled for his fourth hit. Jerry Lumpe's three-run homer [with a single with the bases made it easy for Ford, who gave loaded in the 10th inning for Bal- timore's 3-2 edge over Cleveland up only five hits in winning his 12th URVIVAL BULLETIN Number 1 YOUR EVACUATION PACK This the first of a series of Bulletins on Civil Defence. Every householder should clip these instructions and retain for ready reference. It is strongly recommended each family should build up their food stocks to the recommended level NOW. In the event of a nuclear attack, you may find yourself in one of two situa- tions. First, if you live in a probable Target Area, you will be instructed to evacuate with your family. In the second situation, you may be living in an area located in the path of "fallout"--the radioactive dust which is carried hundreds of miles downwind following a bomb burst. In either case, whether you evacuate or take refuge in your own home, all utilities and other supplies could be cut off or seriously curtailed for many days. During this period you will require water, food and other essentials in order to survive. In case evacuation is ordered, it will be necessary to have everything packed and ready to move on very short notice. If you take refuge, you will be con- fined for several days and therefore your requirements must be stored and checked ahead of time. during the day-night proceedings | including one in fencing, but they | earned places on the victory Siever's big blow at Washing- ton came off Early Wynn, who had just come out of the bullpen Sievers' homers have accounted for Washington's three latest vic- tories. Billy Goodman had four hits in the doubleheader to take This instruction contains suggestions for your Evacuation Pack. Sufficient food and water for seven days is recommended. put finals all cracked Games rec Ds rod the idbvard hurdles), SX. Weeks ago, Detroit's Jim|After Bob Boyd opened the 10th Bunning couldn't get anybody with a triple, Cleveland walked iver for sec- best mark took a beating four d vs | y Tostrum with gre ig r th ird separate times with the final still out. But he showed that he $|Gene Woodling and Bob Nieman end and four bronze for thi iraca 8 back to last vear's form with a intentionally put Ginsberg crossed Australia led the penailisss Hans Moks. of Toronto broke sparkling. no-hit, no -- run game up the strategy with his winning| with three oy niedals- iy or the old javelin mark of 224 feet against Boston's siuggers at Fen- hit. Arnold Portocarrero won his i nd one for the six- V 01 2 ; 5 7 i | A A Jamaica won|9'2 With a heave of 231 feet and way Park Sunday je Sirsign, finishing up With [Co the batting lead at .337. me Jub y haunted Jim % aihess Mnmgs. Catcher J. W. Porter of Cleve- Ly sh and high!|still had to settle for third place The home run ball i wo ia the 10-yard dash captured | behind Englands - Colin Smith, in the early months of the year., On Saturday, Kansas City took jand tied an American League anol ith four passed 'balls i whose throw went 233 feet 101; He threw six in his first three a piece of the Yanks, dropping reco another pair in the meds Jeveity inches tarts, including a grand slam-|them 6-4. The other games were econd the game with Baltimore. and team foil and New 4 Toronto's Jackie MacDonald mer. In his first 11 games hall one-run decisions, Baltimore ---- ere took the ee ctandings Gelling won another bronze medal allowed 11 homers. Then he went stopping Cleveland 3-2, Boston de-| Wikio 10.5.44.2-1 point sys- it the shotput even though she on a strikeout spree. |feating Detroit 7-6 and Chicago tem for the first six in each final, broke the four-year-old record of He fanned 12 Red Sox June 11, {manne over Washington by the England was first with 42 points, | Yvette Williams of New Zealand | 4 New York Yankees June 20, y Australia had 40 and Canada was by three inches with her best ef- 1g yanks July 16 and 12 Red Sox But the 'weekend's big excite- third with 21. fort of 46 feet 2 inch. Another |in his no-hitter. His total of 108 ment was in Boston, where Bun- A recalcitrant pair of shorts New Zealander, Valerie Sloper, qirikeouts puts him ahead of New ning snapped a six-game Red Sox Jost Canada another bronze topped that with a winning throw | york'. Bob Turley for the Amer. Winning streak with his fine medal in the mens high Jump. [ot 71 fest A Deh est .can League lead. A last Rohitie? Sirowa {en Money of Ferris, Ont., who § JRDLES TES 5 ing' i .| against oston was by Alle Rey- Biadpon with a leap 'of six] The 440-yard hurdles final Tues- Gepiie Zumsiagy mage. De nolds of the Yanks in 1951. As feet six inches, watched in dis-\day promises a duel between de-|. "i the cahse of the Yankees-- fate would have it, Ted Williams, may from the pit as the cross fending champion David Lean of _ "1.4 every other club in the who made the last out that day, bar teetered and fell on his third Australia and South Africas Gert, 0 The Tigers won behind also made the final out against and final attempt at 67 Potgieter, the world record pi vit 'a0 put lost the second Bunning who walked two and hit "My trunks brushed the bar, holder. Both improved on Leans game to Boston 5-2 as Ike one. He faced only 30 batsmen ry ; H LA, 7 : Delock| ie 75 year iy RCAF jet pilot ex-/1954 mark of 52.3 seconds in their fan his amazing won-lost record| BERRA RETURNS plained ter in an interview. "I'heats and semi-finals with Pot- : : would Kivi come in third instead gieter eventually setting it at 51.1 jie 10: and 13-0 over a two-year | Berra played right field for the of eighth except for that, but I'm| George Shepherd of Port Col- sp Yanks in both games as he re- not really disappointed. I figured borne reached the final but fin-| HOMERS IN 10th turned to the lineup after a lay- I did my best. ished more than two seconds be-| yogi Berra hit a two-run homer off due to a hand injury. His! At the scenic North Wales re- hind the South African in their i; the 10th inning and whitey| -- --- sort of Lake Padarn, the four semi-final. The Canadian won his gorqd pitched his second straight and eight-oared crews of the Uni- first heat in 53.4, coming within ¢yutout as the Yanks took two versity of British Columbia dom- one second of the Games mark. from Kansas City, 3-1 and 3-0. inated their preliminary heats Coach Bob Adams of Saskatoon|a¢ 4 result, New York leads the Both the four with coxswain i ng dis Dizgest id was watch-|jeague by 11 games. the eight raced to victory in the Ing Shepherd win the prelimin- imo? : : ne in their events and ary. "Considering the fact that wb Sever 3 Nuts on SN earned berths in Tuesdays finals. he has been running less than a Ww . t "54 A shy gave The double sculls entry of John year and hurdling three months cr Ing on 2 Do 1ek Vive] Pearce and Larry Stephan of To- I think it was terrific, Adams hicage ic olovans vel ronto and Tony Biernacki of Ot'said. {pitching gave Te hite Sox a 4- tawa in the single sculls trailed He also was happy about Moks' Th ecision. in their heats but get another performance but was a little dis- _"°¢ "1% erg came chance to survive today appointed with the girl sprinters | DAY OFF FOR RUNNERS who didn't advance ated early, losing to England, the The track and field athletes STILL GOING TO QUIT ultimate gold medallists, and have a free day but records are, Mrs. Gelling, the blonde school. New Zealand. likely to go by the boards when teacher, said she didn't expectto, the cyclists take over in the aft-'finigh better than third but was ernoon in the heats of the 1,000 hopeful she might have "'an ex- metre spring and the 4,000-metre ceptionally good day and get individual pursuit and the second. She insisted that she still swimmers go after gold medals js going to retire from active in the men's and women's 110 competition after the Games yard free-style--and the women's three entries into springboard diving free-style The Aussies are likely PACK CONTENTS SHOULD INCLUDE A GUIDE TO AMOUNTS The following is one of many possible lists for one adult for seven days. (For each young child, include 4 cans of milk, extra water, and decrease other foods according te appetite; for each infant include 7 cans of milk, extrs water, and infant food es required.) 3. CEREALS, BISCUITS Packaged Cereals (Sealed in wax bag in or out of package) Crackers Groham wafers Date and Nut bread (Canned) 7 INDIVIDUAL PACKAGES CEREAL 1 PACKAGE CRACKERS (1-b.) 1 PACKAGE COOKIES 4. MAIN DISH ITEMS Corned beef Beef and gravy Luncheon Meats Boked beans Cheese (in jar) Canned fish CANNED AND DEHYDRATED SOUPS Bean Pea Tomato Vegetable INFANT FOODS Meat and vegetable soup Precooked baby cereal Assorted strained fruit 1 CAN MEAT (12.02) 1 CAN BEEF AND GRAVY 1 CAN BEANS (15-0x. or 20-0z.) 1 SMALL JAR CHEESE 1 CAN FISH (8.01) 1 CAN SOUP (10-0z.) 5. OTHER FOODS Hone Peanut butter (in cans) Jam, Syrup, Molasses, Jelly' Hard condy Tea bags Instant coffee Instant chocolate powder Sugar Salt and pepper Gum FOR MISSED PAPERS IN AJAX It you have not received your Times-Gozette by 7 p.m. call AJAX TAXI PHONE AJAX 333 All alls must be placed before 0 p.m. WATER RECOMMENDEDAMOUNT FOR SHELTER OR REFUGE NOTE: Due to the weight and bulk involved, 2 quarts water per person is recommended for the trunk of the cor and for those people without private transportation. SUITABLE CONTAINERS FOR WATER STORAGE Store in clean, tightly covered containers such as: Large thermos jugs with handles; new fuel cans; clean hot water bags; large vinegar bottles. 2 GALLONS WATER (for shelter or refuge) or 2 QUARTS (for trunk of car or for those people without private trans- portation) 2 gallons of water for each member of the family 3 gallons for each child under three' years a CHOOSE FROM THE FOLLOWING FOOD GROUPS: FOOD --- Evaporated or dried skim milk . 3 MILK 2 CANS EVAPORATED MILK (1-1b, eans) 2. CANNED JUICES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES Apple juice Grapefruit juice Oronge juice Tomato juice Green beans Peas 3 CANS CITRUS TUICE (20-0z. cans) 3 CANS FRUIT (peaches, pears -- 15-02, or 20-0x. cans) 3 CANS VEGETABLES (beans, peas, tomatoes -- 15.03. or 20-0x. cons) 1 SMALL JAR HONEY 1 LB. HARD CANDY 1 SMALL JAR PEANUT BUTTER 1 SMALL PACKAGE TEA BAGS 1 SMALL JAR SUGAR 1 SMALL JAR INSTANT COFFEE SALT AND PEPPER 6. EATING UTENSILS Paper cups or other type mug or cup Knives Paper plates Cooking pots 1 PACKAGE PAPER CUPS 1 PACKAGE PAPER PLATES through | 4 Lemon juice Peaches Pears Tomatoes When the mercury reaches a record high, you'll be hitting a new high in home comfort. Insulation from McCULLOUGH LUMBER is the answer . . . even in the most sweltering sun, your home can be as much as 15 degrees cooler. Call us at RA Wid for FREE delivery of your insulation this week, Can opener Spoons 1 CAN OPENER 17SPOON 1 KNIFE SUBSCRIBERS TIMES-GAZETTE BOWMANVILLE FOR MISSED PAPERS AND BOWMANVILLE'S FINEST TAX! SERVICE PHONE STEVEN'S TAXI MA 3-5822 If you have mot received your Times-Gozette phone your car- rier boy first. If you are unable to contact him by 7:00 p.m. TELEPHONE STEVEN'S TAXI CHANGE WATER ONCE A MONTH ROTATE FOOD EVERY SIX MONTHS Canada sent the men's and women' to fill swimming and only two advanced the first three places each to the final-M Barber and freestyle and all in record Miss Iwasaki in the women's times. Irene MacDonald of Ham- In the mens 880-yard freestyle {lton takes a comfortable lead relay Canada took third place be into the final half of the diving hind the winning Australians and and she is favored to give Can- Scotland. Jon: Konrads, Brian ada its first gold medal of the inson, John De y games Chapman won in 8:33.4, knocking The slaughter among the sprin- off more than 14 seconds from ters was reminiscent of the 1954!the Games record Games in Vancouver when com-| The Canadian wrestlers won petitors, particularly Australians only two of six bouts with Kurt and Englishmen, forced an 'al- Boese Kitchener, remaining most complete revamping job of unbeaten in the welte td m and Ralph Caspe BUDGET PAYMENTS ARRANGED in Remember the above is a suggested list of food sufficient for one person for 7 days (or 7 people for one day). At present market prices this pack costs between $7.00 to $8.00 depending on brands purchased and was costed from super-market shelves in Oshawa. The 20-0z. sized cans were used in pricing the above. f of Next bulletin (2) will deal with essential equipment and desirable equipment to be carried in trunk of your car or to provide essentials for refuge living. of Ontario While the Hirst" round of ver win Calls Accepted Between Pi 7 «7:30 p.m. Only 00 vards and the hea ts Published with the authority of County Joint' Civil Defence the 830 were the ggly ones of Canada's fof] team was elimin- amen el I EAE ana