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on i | ODOR eypeHI MRT BPE NY EILEEN DOB ------ 7 AR PRD OOTP AAR SLIME Toronto Family | Has Close Call PICKERING (Staff) -- A Toronto family of six had a nar- row escape from asphyxiation while spending the weekend in a tent at Grand Valley Park, Valley Farm rd,, Concession 3, Pickering Township, Donald White, 25; his Susan, 25 and their children, Debbie, 4; Wendy, 2 and Gerald, nine months and Susan Picker: ing, all of Toronto, were found at 6.49 a.m., Saturday, by their grandmother when one of the children staggered out of the tent, The grandmother was in a tent nearby. °. wife, ee When the grandmother enter- ed the tent, the remaining five members of the family were un- ering Fire Department was called and firefighters applied oxygen at the scene, The family was taken to the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital where they received treatment before being re- leased later in the day. The firefighters said the fam- ily was using a gasoline lan- tern and a barbecue to heat the tent, It is believed the lantern and barbecue exhausted the oxygen in the tent, DISTRICT HAS CHILLY NIGHT The Oshawa district ex- perienced its coolest tem- perature since Jast spring Sunday night. In the Raglan area a temperature of 34 degrees was noted shortly after 6 a.m. today, Residents of Oshawa, whose motor vehicles were parked out of doors during the night, found the wind- shields coated with frost this nmiorning, Lawns and roof had a coating of frost while flowers in the rural areas were nipped. Hunt Dates Announced The dates for the hunting sea- sons in Durham County have been announced by the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests. The dates are: Rabbit -- Oct. 2 to Feb. 28; Hungarian Partridge -- Sept. 25 to Nov, 27; Pheasant -- Oct. 2 to Dec. 15, 8 a.m, to 5 p.m.; Grouse (All species) -- Oct, 2 to Dec. 15; Squirrel, Duck, Geese and Woodcock -- Sept. 25 to Dec. 15. The department points out that in the Lindsay District Highway 7 represents the divid- ing line between the northern and southern zones, In the northern zone the resident gen- eral hunting licence is valid from Sept. 1 to the June 15 fol- lowing. In the southern zone this licence is valid from Sept, 20 to Feb. 28 following. In Clarke and Darlington Townships hunting is regulated by a township licence which is required in addition to the resi- dent general hunting licence. Area Women Enter Finals Two district contestants have reached the semi finals of the Ontario Dairy Princess Compe- tition at the Canadian National Exhibition, Mrs, Donna Barkey, of Clare- mont, Miss Ontario County and Miss: Maria Battaglini, of Wark- worth, Miss United Counties, will compete in the semi-fnals Aug, 31 and Sept. 1. The wnner will be chosen Sept. 2 in the CNE coliseum, home of the competition since 1956, The standard qualities of per- sonality and milking abilities will decide the winner. The 1965 dairy princess will receive a three-week trip to Europe on which she represents the On- tario dairy industry, a transistor radio, a dairy calf and many \other prizes. Forty-two contestants took part in this year's competition. Seek Opinions Durham Residents | OTTAWA -- A mass survey to jdetermine the opinion of Dur- Honey stated that survey ques- tions have been forwarded to each of the 12,500 homes in his constituency, "Tam appealing to all my 'constituents to assist me by completing and returning the questionnaires as soon as they receive them. The results will be of material assistance to me when parliament considers the issues,"' Mr, Honey said, The survey covers a_ broad spectrum of the matters soon to conscious, The South West Picks # Mary Sutherland, Toronto TV personality of BBC, CBC, CTV and CFTO, col- umnist on antiques and an- tique collector will official- WILL OPEN ANTIQUE SHOW ly open the House of Wind- sor Chapter IODE third an- nual Antique Show and Sale to be held Sept. 1 and 2, at 10.30 a.m. 'Garden Clubs Plan Rally | The 4-H Home Garden Clubs | ~The Use of Vegetables -- will | be the fall fashion of vegetables 'and flowers from 75 Ontario| valuable experience by weigh-| County 4-H Homemaking Club girls. Gayfully dressed up vege- hibits. | The project will be completed | Sept. 1 at the Achievement Day which is being held in the Ux- jbridge Secondary School Audi- be dealt with by parliament, and ranges through the fields of medicare, the abolition of capital punishment, eastern ag- riculture, free education at the juniversity level, the repatria- tion of the constitution and federal-provincial relations, ) torium. The members from jeach of 12 Homemaking clubs lin the County will take part in ithe morning activities which be- | gin at 9 a.m. These include judg: ling classes and activity on gen- eral garden care. Through this |program each individual gains ing values making decisions and \in self-expression. ham residents on matters of|tables and graceful dining room| The afternoon program be- current national interest wasiflower arrangements will be|gins at 1.30, An invitation is announced by Durham M.P./combined by the girls in the| extended to all to attend, A pres Russell C, Honey today. Mr./making of very attractive ex-|sentation of either an exhibit, skit or demonstration will be given by each club. At the conclusion of the pro- grams, Certificates of Achieve- ment, County and Provincial Honors will be awarded, There are girls from Altona, Atherley, Brooklin, Claremont, Mt. Zion, Port Perry, Prince Albert, Beaverton, Sunderland, Udney, Zephyr and Bethesda Reach, Some girls will be re- ceiving county and provincial honors, Financing. HELP! We're Over the Barrel--We're Desperate WE NEED D CARS Yes -- Seaway Motors is Desperate - - - We Need Used Cars Badly! We're Offering to Pay The Highest Trade-in Allowance Available. We're Featuring Low Rate Ford Motor Co. LORS TT EE SUMP GE LOUD E AT ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND - By DAVE BUTLER ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--A 10-acre site in the heart of this old port city is to be built into a $10,000,000 commercial com- plex being billed by the de- velopers as "one of the great: est shopping facilities in East- ern Canada," The big development, ex- pected to start in early fall, comes after two years of prep- aration of the land by the St. John's city council, The 10 acres were almost completely cov- ONTARIO COUNTY FARM CALENDAR Sept. 1, 9 a.m., Uxbridge Sec- ondary School -- Achievement Day for 4-H Garden Clubs from Ontario County. Sept. 2, 8.30 p.m., Brooklin, Township Hall September meeting for Brooklin Junior Farmers. Sept. 3, 9 a.m., Toronto -- CNE Junior Judging Competi- tion -- 18 boys and girls from Ontario County will take part, Sept. 6, 10 a.m., Port Perry Fair -- Black and White Show -- and Achievement Day for the Port Perry 4-H Dairy Calf Club, and the Port Perry Lions' 4-H _| Grain Club. Sept. 8, 10 a.m., Peterborough -- East Central Corn Silage | Day at the farm of Robert Jack- |son, RR 6, Peterborough. | Sept. 9, 8.30 p.m., Uxbridge, |Department of Agriculture /Board Room Ontario County Junior Farmers' executive meeting, Sept. 12, 2.30 p.m, Beaver- ton, Old Stone Church --Annual Federation of Agriculture Church service. Sept, 14, 9 a.m,, Udney Com- munity Hall -- Mara Township School Fair and Achievement Day for the Mara 4-H Calf Club, Sept. 14, 8.30 p.m,, Uxbridge Secondary School -- September meeting for the Uxbridge Jun- jor Farmers. Sept. 15, 10 a.m, -- Sunder- land Fair and Achievement Day lfor the Sunderland 4-H Dairy Calf Club, and the Brock 4-H Grain Club. Sept. 17, 10:a.m. -- Beaver- |ton Fair, and Achievement Day |for the Beaverton 4-H Dairy and |Beef Calf Club, | Sept, 18, 10 a.m. -- Beaverton Fair, ered by run « down tenements and near-slums. Today, it is a vast, cleared area waiting for the improvements, Dominating the development will be an ultra-modern shop- ping centre fronting 900 feet on a new six-lane boulevard and offering 375,000 square feet of floor space to more than 40 stores. : The split - level, two-- storey centre will have ome | facili- ties on the roof for 1,165 cars, The developers say the big building will be based on an ene closed mall and promenade, Near the shopping centre will he a seven-storey office build. ing offering 125,000 square feet of office space, It will be St. John's first high + rise office building, It will be set on a plaza and have parking facili- ties in the basement. A pair of high-speed elevators are to be located in the centre of the building. HOTEL INCLUDED Rounding out the development will be a 125-room hotel espe cially built to handle large ac: commodations such as conven: tions and banquets. It will ac. commodate 1,000 persons in its main dining hall. The develop- ers see it as a "major attrac: tion to the tourist trade," Preference and priority is to be given local business men in jocating in any facilities offered by the new complex. The project is being under taken by the St. John's Com- mercial Company Limited, a new company backed by Mont- real interests which has been negotiating with the St. John's council for more than two years. Final agreement on the building of the complex was made in January this year. Contracts for construction of all the development have been awarded to Seaboard Construc- tion Ltd, of St. John's and a spokesman for the company said actual work is expected to start about a month after all drawings of the approved bulld- ings have been completed by NOW OPEN WEBSTER YOUR C.P.1, DEALER Come in Today and See Our Huge Selection of 1965 Fords - Fairlanes - Falcons - Mustangs - For Immediate Delivery SEAWAY MOTORS:«5LTD. 200 DUNDAS ST. W., WHITBY Commercial Complex Billed As "Greatest' the Montreal firm of shopping centre consultants, Aid came from the New foundland Jegisiature in the form of a bill which allowed the city council to borrow up to $2,000,000 to acquire the land, Council started negotia- tions with 140 families and 30 shop owners in the spring of 1964 and further legislation passed provided for adequate compensation to a family unit which is dispossessed. LEASED. FOR 75 YEARS The 10-acre site has now been leased to the St. John's Com- mercial Co, Ltd. for a period of 75 years by the council to be used for commercial develop- ment only, After the lease per- fod the land reverts to the council, The new development will do more than offer modern facill- ties for business, now becoming crowded in the downtown area of this city of 80,000, It will eliminate one of the oldest resi- dential sections of the city which had degenerated over the ast 50 years to the point where t was one of the greatest headaches of local authorities, Homes, which have now been fazed, were a continual fire threat and water and sewage facilities were inadequate. Crime rate in the area higher than in dny other sec: tion of the city, Many of the dilapidated frame homes were overcrowded and sanitation standards were low, The new development is the city's first major urban renewal project. was'|; sis "fe ap In Half-Mile VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope Paul will lead 2,500 bishops from around the world in a huge ' half-mile procession of nance through the streets of me Sept. 14 to open the fourth and final session of the Roman Catholic ecumenical council, The 67-year-old pontiff an- nounced the procession Satur- day in an urgent appeal for Catholics everywhere to pray for. success of the council and to join with their children and their suffering sick in. world: wide ceremonies of penance. The papal-led procession will sing praises to the Lord and ORC Suspends Trainer Mack FORT ERIE (CP)--The On- tario Racing Commission Satur: day, suspended trainer John J, Mack for 60 days after tests showed a drug had been given to a horse, Mack will not be ale to train horses on any track in North America until after Oct, 26, The commission said in a statement the horse, Peterry, owned by L. .W Millard of Tor- onto, showed the presence of a drug "of the nature of codeine" in a urine sample taken after it had won the third race Aug, 10. The purse was redistributed after Peterry was disqualified. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Auguet 30, 1968 § neuen Pope Will Lead Bishops -- Procession carry the church's zealously guarded relics of the cross from Rome's Basilica of the Holy Cross of Jerusalem, where the relics are kept, to the Basil- ica of St, John the the Pope's see as of 5 e said, too, tha' his "invitation" to lor success of the counell woud be "welcomed also by our e vd in other Christian commu: ak The ecumenical council, con- vened by the late Pope John in October, 1062, still has before it action on 11 topics, These in- clude three that touch upon sensitive areas outside im Catholicism-the subjects of re- ligious liberty, of with the Jews and other non-Chris- tians, and on problems of the modern world including birth control and nuclear warfare. The Pope repeated that the fourth session would be the last. Please don't try to draw your own will SEE YOUR LAWYER ABOUT YOUR WILL SEE. US ABOUT BEING YOUR EXECUTOR FRIGIDAIRE Rapid Dry Cleaning 8 Ibs. of dry cleaning $2.00 Blair Park Plaza Mon, to Fri, = 9 om. to 9 p.m. Set, -- 9 am. to 5 p.m. WHITBY Lumber and Supply td. |) | One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wallpaper and Murels Custom Draperies Broadloom C.1.L, Paints end Varnishes Flo-Glaze Coloriser Paipte DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD, 107 Byron St, $., Whitby PHONE 668-5862 701, BROCK ST. N, 668-4451 OPEN 9 TILL 9 BROCK WHITBY One Complete Program Each Evening Starting at 7:30 x¢ SHIRLEY RANDALL-JONGS eae)! TE PERFECT) Pre. oY f AUNIVERSAL SCARUS In, Production A UNIVERSAL PICTURE PHONE 668-5893