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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZEITE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1948 PAGE TWO Deaths a ursday. November oe "ols, Shas rl Bp yor Luke-McIntosh st. B, on at 330 pm. os hi dof Sin year. ul from the REE, Es on © In Memoriam AT oh a erm eo, SEE en 3aQiy ssisseu Dy --ennie and Betty little away, n lov memory of m emembrance keeps hi NEY : m of & EKOLYNKO----In lov 4 thar husband Kolm, who passed away, November ully sleeping, resting at last, gi pins. Ibies are past; In silence he suffered, in patience he TI COR called him home, to suffer no more. --Ever remembered by his wife, Julls, sons Bill and G e, daughter-in-law Lilllan and grandchildren. EKOLYNKO--In loving memory of a dear father, George Kolynko, who passed away November 14, 145. His Jeary hours and days of pain, "His troubled nights are past. And in our hearts we know, He has found sweet rest at last. --Lovingly remembered by his son Michael and daughter-in-law Kathleen, and grandson Michael. WLADYEA--In lov memo! dear wife and mother, Dora ke, who passed away November 14, 1036. Memories are treasures no one can steal Death is a heartache no one can heal. You will never be forgotten mow that you are gone, We shall remember no matter how long. --Ever remembered by her husband rte Olga, Michael and Wil- lam. DYKA--In loving memory of 8 wi friend D. Wladyka, who passed away November 14, 1036. A silent thought, a secret tear, Keeps her memory ever near. er remembered by Mr. ¥F. Salmers and family. of a . | Quebec Labor Review Reports Outlook Good Ottawa, Nov, 14--(CP)~--The La- bor Department reports that in the wake of recent strike settlements the outicok of Canadian industry is "optimistic" and predicted early "stimulated" increases in steel, elec- trical apparatus, automobile, rub- ber, chemical and brass production. Of 26,000 workers involved in dis~ utes at October 1, all but about now had returned to work. "An extensive flow of goods soon will close the general demand-sup- ply gap and relieve inflationary ure," a department news re- Hey said. "The heavy consumer demand for all of goods will probably main manufacturing employment in the next few months, thus offsetting its normal seasonal decline." The over-all situation had chang- ed greatly since October, 1943. Since then the Dominion's economy had absorbed "thousands" of war swork- ers and more than 600,000 veterans. Unemployment now was "less than three per cent of the labor force." "In the industrial regions of Que- bec and Ontario, employment condi- tions show a marked improvement over those of October, 1945. The trend of activity in the seasonally- affected Prairies and Pacific regions shows a steady recovery from the post war low in the spring of 1945 to a level slightly above that of October, 1045. "The Maritime region has not yet regained its position of a year ago --unplaced applicants totalled 10,000 at October 31, 1945; 30,000 at April 30, 1046, and 19,000 at October 31, 1946." "Unplaced applicants registered with the National Employment Service October 31 totalled 134,000, a decrease of 8,000 from the Sep- tember total. The latest figure was 26,000 less than at July 31. Most jobs were found in Ontario, and the Maritimes, due to strike settlements and expansion in the logging industry, Unemploy- ment increased in the Prairies dur- ®Ohituary CHARLES H, BLANCHARD Well-known in his younger days @s a hockey and baseball player in Whitby and Oshawa, Charles H. Blanchard died suddenly this morn- ing while at work in the General Motors plant here, He was 56 years of age. ; * Mr. Blanchard was born in Whit- by, son of the late John and Ellen Blanchard, and came to Oshawa 29 years ago. He played hockey both here and in Whitby and was chosen one of the OH.A. Junior all-stars while playing with the Whitby juniors. He was catcher with the Whitby "Greys" baseball team and also played in Oshawa. He was an Anglican and was a member of Cedar Lodge, AF. & AM. He is survived by his wife, the former Stella' Durrant; three sisters, Mrs. Robert Wiggins of Oshawa, Mrs. G. Bums of Kitchener and Mrs. F. Mclean of Whitby; and two brothers, Arthur of Pontiac, Michigan, and Willlam of Toronto. The funeral will be held from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home on Saturday at 2:30 pm. with inter- ment in the Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. The services will be conducted by Rev. D. M. Rose. W.I1. Bazaar At Solina Success GLADYS YELLOWLEES Correspondent Solina, Nov. 12.--The bazaar un- der the auspices of the Women's Institute on Thursday afternoon, November .7, was very successful. The proceeds amounted to $75. Congratulations to Charles and Muriel Johnson, nee Baker, on the birth of a son in Peterborough Hos- pital on November 7. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Walter Parrinder and family on the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Blight at Oshawa. Miss Ida G. Reynolds, Mr, and Mrs. W. Storkey and Bill, Toronto, were Sunday visitors at J. Yellow- 'jee's. Gladys returned with them for 'a visit. Miss Annie and Albert Allin, Mrs. Chas, Allin, Bowmanville; Miss Nan Allin, Toronto, were guests on Sat- urday at Wes, Yellowlee's. Miss Fanny Smales, Toronto, was week-end guest with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smales. Bruce Taylor and Chas. Lang- 'maid, Kemptville, spent the week- end with their parents. The Young People's Union met Monday evening and was in charge of {fellowship convenors, Harold Clendennan and Rae Roscoe. The devotional was taken by Ewart Leask. Eunice Leask read the scrip- ture and Hazel Cryderman led in 'prayer. Readings were given by Evelyn Taylor and Stanley Millson and a solo by Pearl Leach, . Mr. and Mrs, Robert Smales, "Oshawa and Mrs. Marks, Toronto, 'were Sunday guests at Jas. Smales. Miss Velma Gilbert, Toronto, teaching staff, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus. sell Gilbert, Liquor Violations Up in York County Toronto, Nov. 14--(CP)--A police 'committee report tabled yesterday at a County Council meeting said there has been a 66 per cent in- swcrease in infringements of the Li- gue Control Act of Ontario in sub- £ n York County in the first 10 {months of 1946 as compared with all yof 1046, The report there were ing O and remained stable on the Pacific Coast. . At the end of October there were 133,000 unfilled vacancies in the Dominion, a 9,000 reduction from the total of 142,000 at Oct. 31. Unplaced applicants and unfilled vacancies (in brackets) in National Employment Service offices at Oc- tober 31 included: Hamilton, 5,531 (1,597); London, Ont. 765 (1,640); Oshawa, 1,796 (453); Ottawa, 3,201 (1,404); St. Catharines, 1,235 (257); Toronto, 8928 (19,504); Windsor, 7,332 (272); Calgary, 2681 (058); Edmonton, 2,358 (2,206); Regina, 925 (565); Saskatoon, 1479 (554); Winnipeg, 7,111 (3,525); Fort Wil- liam, 813 (1,850); New Westmin- ster, BC., 1672 (#44); Vancouver, 11,818 (3,200); Victoria, 1,900 (603). Labor Split (Continued from Page 1) consideration to what now amounts to a determined and defiant throw. ing down of the gauntlet by quite a substantial body of government M. P.s. If either the foreign affairs or the conscription amendments was carried in the Commons, it would mean the immediate resignation of the government because technically such an amendment constitutes a censure motion." . The long-simmering revolt against Foreign Secretary Bevin's conduct of foreign affairs found no sympa- thy in the ranks of the Conserva- tive Opposition and was condemn- ed sharply yesterday by Mr, Attlee. Phil Piratin, Communist, appar- ently with little backing, introduc- ed another amendment urging joint economic action hy Great Britain, France, Russia "and Democratic nations in Burope. . . to resist the designs of aggressive American im- perialism which constitutes a men- ace to world peace and security." The amentment of the dissident Labor members urged the govern- ment to 'review and recast" Mr, Bevin's foreign policy so as to col- laborate with all countries and groups striving for full Socialis contro] of the world's resources. Camp Samac (Continued from Page 1) Canadian Commissioner returned back to Toronto. Hoped To Return Major-General Spry expressed re- gret that he could not spend more time in Oshawa, and that he would be unable to attend a conference to be held here in two weeks. He said, however, that he plans to re- turn on a more official visit some- time next year, perhaps, when he will examine Scouting here more minutely. He leaves shortly for a tour of Quebec and the Maritime Provinc- es, where he will visit different local and provincial Scout headquarters. The Chief Executive Commission- er for Canada was very much im- pressed with what he saw in Osh- awa, and hoped that some day Dominion-wide Scout Rally. Whitby Bull (Continued from Page 1) awarded the ribbons for the senior champion bull and reserve cham- nion bull with Foremost Majesty, Other prize awards to the stock of fis 'farm included :--8econd in the bull, junior calf, class on Cairnpat Majesty's Defiance; first in the bull, three years and over, class on Foremost Majesty; and second in the class for heifer, junior calf, Mr. Blackburn placed third in the class for steer or heifer, 600 to 750 pounds, graded or cross breds. Mr. 1102 liquor cases this year to Oct. 31 compared to 60 last year. | 'Native of Lindsay, © | Dr. N. J. MacLean, Dead * Winnipeg, Nov. 14 --(CP)-- Dr.| Neil J. MacLean 76, who has been an outstanding figure in Manitoba Medical circles for 49 years, died | here last night. A native of Lind- | Parrott secured a second place rib- | bon in the 1,001 to 1,200 pound steer class, Ivan Cochrane of Nestleton plac- ed third with Guy Lee and Bob Henely in the class for trotters, over 15 hands two inches. PROPERTY OWNERS MEETING A meeting of the Oshawa Proper- ty Owners Association will be held in WR. Fleming's office on Wed- would see Oshawa play host to the | Two Men's Club Fraternize On Wednesday evening, Novem- ber 13, a joint meeting of St. George's Men's Club and Centre Street United Church Men's Club was held in St. George's Hall, Gordon Brough, President of the St." George's Club, welcomed the Centre Street group, stressing the significance of the co-fratérnal spirit between the two church groups as a sign of the times; The religious hand of fellowship was brought to mind by Rev. D. M: Rose leading in prayer. A spirit of good sportsmanship prevailed that accounted for the success of such games as an egg throwing contest (the participants wearing aprons) and patch sewing bee, where a patch was sewn on the seat of the knee straddled victim, Vic Burr acted as games director and as leader of an oldtime sing- song. Musical 'items included a euphon- ium solo. "Mandalay"; two piano solos, Chopin's "Military Plone naise" and "Prelude" played by 'Rev. Mr. Justice, as well as a guitar duet by Ted Tozer and George Puckett. A meeting of fine fellowship clos- ed with a vote of thanks from the | Centre Street president on behalf ! of his group. Buffet refreshments ' were gerved. H World Politics (Continued from Page 1) chief purposes in education should be the production of the highest amount of intelligence of which the individual is capable, and the most intense love of truth, The mechan- ics of voting for instance as taught in Clvies, he said, was not the im- portant thing but rather the ability to deal with other people. Using amusing illustrations from history and the present day, Prof, Maedonald showed how standards change and vary in the realm for instance of manners and: morals and how there has been a failure even in the field of international trade to establish a stable monetary standard. Finally in the field of aesthetics he pointed to the ab- sence of standards on which to Judge between a good poem, for in stance, and a bad one, with the re- sult that there are many different opinions. Different Meanings Prof, Macdonald went on to show the relation of this question of stindards to the problems in pres- ent post-war era. At the confer- ence tables and throughout the world people use such terms as democracy and communism but hardly any two persons have the same idea as to what the terms mean, he pointed out. The English. speaking world's idea of democracy takes the long-range view---that in the end the common sense of the people will prevail. Others, how- ever, see the possibility of achiey- ing their aims sooner through a one-party system. He pointed to the situation at the - present internationa] conferences, where the ablest men from their respective countries, coming to- gether for the most part with good in their hearts, find 'themselves di- vided by different languages and different ways of looking at things. He -warned against the "experts" taking the upper hand in interna- tional negotations. "Your experts should be on tap, not on top," he said, quoting the British labor wri- ter, Harold Laski. What is needed, he declared, is enough humane, in- telligent and imaginative people to lead ug into the promised land of peace. : Prof. Macdonald was Introduced by Principal A. E. O'Neill of the O.C.V.I. and the appreciation of the gathering was voiced by Mrs, B. C. Coipus of the Board of Education. As is customary at this function, each of the new teachers was pre- sented with a rose, the presentation being made by Trustee G. A. Flet- cher of the Board of Education, as- sisted by Miss Ruth Robinson and E. G. Higgins. In a word to the teachers, Mr. Fletcher stressed the importance of their task in "shap- ing the lives of the little human beings in this community." Hold Fashion Parade A feature of the evening was the "Lottsa Dache" contest, when each person present--supplied with a large piece of tissue paper and a number of pins--modelled his own creafion in headwear, The chap- eaux were modelled before the five judges, Rev. P. Coffey, J. D. Waugh, W. J. Naylor, A. E. O'Neill and 8. G. Saywell, and when the 10 best were picked, a commentary was given on each by the "fashion ex- pert", M. PF. Kirkland. The 10 favorites were modelled by T. W. Cotle, Trustee Josiah Davies, James Carson, Miss Jean Dickie, Miss E. M. Holmes, Miss Eleanor Cronk, C. A. Sadler, Miss Gieadys Edmondson and Miss Jean Boyko. Judged by the applause of the aue dience, Miss Dickie wearing a dim- inutive green number, was named the winner, and Miss Holmes, model- ling a white, off-the-face design with maroon trimming, second, while Mr. Carson, whose creation | was described by Mr. Kirkland as bearing an exotic suggestion of the Orient, was awarded third prize. Community singing was conduct- ed by Wallace Young, with Kelvin James at the piano. George Rapley sang two numbers and a special at- traction was a brass quartette com- posed of four boys, Lorne Sealey, Bruce Reynolds, George Lees and Austin Wiltshire, who achieved rec. ognition for their performance on one of the recent Education Week | broadcasts. { For the various contests, the | gathering was divided into five teams, with the "yellows" headed by T. W. Cotle, obtaining the. high- est number of points. The evening concluded with square dancing, 'Rhys D. Fairbairn | Dies in Parry Sound Parry Sound, Nov. 14 -- (CP) -- | Rhys Dakers Fairbairn, of Toronto | former member of the Toronto Board of Education as representa- tive of industry, died In hospital here. Tuesday. Born in Bowmanville, he was in- he came west in 1882 and | nesday night of next week when it | terested in the promotion of techni- 'graduated from the University | is expected a number of the alder- jo education in Toronto's public Manitoba. | men will speak, _ schools, tenders to establish costs." are approved or not" cost was $2,000 on account and the paid out of current funds. 1 Kindergarten-- 1 Library-- 1 Playroom-Gym--- 15% more. a tender can be secured. Data Related To Architects' Fee . payments. per pupil approximately. $1.00 taxes. SCHOOL PROBLEMS « (Article No. 6) COST AND PRICES The most important statement that the Board of Education has to make is this: (1) "That no municipal body, whether it be the City Council or the Board of Education, can have the approval of the Municipal Board nor the Department of Education without first preparing plans and opening (2) "To do this an architect has to be appointed, he must prepare plans and the board must go to the expense of paying that architect whether these plans (8) "The laws of this Province sets by act of Parliament the percentage of the total cost the architect is to receive. In the case of school buildings the archi- tect shall receive 6% of total cost of construction of building if contract is completed 'and 2/8 of 6% of total cost if plans are prepared and school not built." In the case of the Roxborough Avenue School, the $498,000 -- architects fee if completed, 8% of $498,000--approximately $29,880. : If not com- pleted 2/3 of 6% of $498.000--%$19,332. He was paid Roxborough Avenue School Accommodation -- Equivalent Classroom 10 Senior Classrooms -- 10 4 Junior Classrooms -- 1 Household Science-- I Manual Training-- 1 General Assembly Room, Auditorium-- 214 Classrooms Cost per classroom will be approximately $19,000. Cost per cubic foot--§0.50. The Board of Education received a low tender on this school. Today if tenders were asked it would cost A number of years will pass before as low Tender Accepted ......correrereenes.§498,000.000 oe sersnnsnansanne sennse Chairs and Equipment Under the present scale of grants the Department's share of cost equals 35% of each of 20 annual debenture Estimated Annual Payment ....$42,000.00 Department's Share . Balance to be raised on Public School Assessment ..........oeienneeee 27,300.00 This amounts to less than one mill on the dollar. Multiply $14,700.00 by 20 and you find that the Department pays $294,000.00: The present cost per pupil for all purposes is $76.00. When the new debenture is added it becomes $87.00 Sei By Department of Education The Board of Education receives a grant of over $31,000 a year from Municipalities adjoining Oshawa which more than pays for city's share per year. Individual Cost To Taxpayer One mill on a house assessed for $1,000.00 costs If your property is assessed for $2,800.00 taxes will be $2.80 more a year for Roxborough School: --BOARD OF EDUCATION. balance $17,332 had to be accommodatior Classrooms Classrooms Classrooms Classrooms Classrooms Classrooms Classrooms 4 1% 2 2 2 2 26 Classrooms The New School 30,000.00 25,000.00 82,000.00 $585,000.00 seeisnen trreestaisrine ... 14,700.00 our U.N. Appeal By Albania Belgrade, Nov. 14--(Reuters)--Al- bania today called on the United Nations to order the withdrawal of British warships and mine-sweepers "from our ports and territorial waters," the Yugoslav News Agency reported from Tiranawn the Alban- fan capital. This new protest to the United Nations was in a cable to Trygve Lie, the secretary-general, from Col. Gen. Enver Hoxha, 'Albanian Premier, following Wednesday's de- mand for a U.N, commission to de- cide the extent of non-territorial waters in the narrow Corfu Chan- nel, between the Albanian main- land and the Greek Island of Corfu, now being swept of mines by Brit- ish minesweepers. The cable alleged that up to 23 British warships entered Albanian waters Wednesday "under the pre- text of clearing mines" and that they fired machine-gun salvoes into the air or into the water to create incidents. Sea Cadets Get 'Trafalgar' Copy London Nov, 14, -- (CP)-- Acopy of part of Lord Nelson's log-book containing his historic Battle of Trafalgar message "England ex- pects that every man this day will do his duty," was presented to sea cadets of HM.C.8. Prevost here this week by the Sea Cadet Com- mittee. ; Master Power Plan For Peterborough Peterborough, Nov. 14--(OP)--Ex- hibition of a master plan for Peter- borough, based on assumption of a population of 50,000 in 30 years, will | | be opened here tonight by Hon. Dana Porter, Ontario Minister of | Planning. Major objectives of the plan are to provide better living conditions, increased employment, industrial expansion and annexation of out- lying areas for new residential sites, C.PR.s BRIDGES The total length of the 4,000 bridges and 30,000 culverts on the lines of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way amounts to nearly 70 miles, 'Rennie' French Judge Holds Toronto, Nov, 14--(OP)--Jaroslav | what their mothers would do, she | . She told in detail of the ration- Scalp Crease EndsHunting Peterborough, Nov, 14--(OP)--A bullet which tore through his hunt- ing cap and made a red mark across the top of his scalp yesterday has convinced 64-year-old Albert Ni. cholls that he should give up hunt- ing. "I went on every hunt since I was 14, but I am finished now and will never go on another," said Mr. Nicholls. His close call from death was the result 'of mistaken identity by two young hunters. The men had wound- ed a bear shortly before they shot at Mr. Nicholls. When they saw the red of Mr, Nicholls' cap they fired, thinking it was the red blood of the bear. Crimp Border Crossing Style Windsor, Nov, 14, -- (CP) --Im- migration officials at Detroit have barred crossing the United States border to children under 16 unless accompanied by a proven parent or guardian or a responsible person designated by the parent, It was the first step by United States Immigration officials to curb illegal entries into the States which will be subject to a Congressional committee investigation opening a in Detroit Monday, Grim Situation (Coatinued from Page 1) explained. Kiding Off Chickens ing system in England at presént. With the rationing of bread, the ration of chicken feed is insuffi- cient and many chickens are being killed off, she said. The candy ra- tion has been increased from the wartime 10 ounces a month to 16, whieh people get mostly in choco- late bars as they go further. Te the Women's Voluntary Services goes the credit of discovering in rose tips an equivalent of orange juice. Beds and bedding are almost im- possible for any but newly marri- ed couples to secure, she revealed. Such couples are entitled to three | sheets and two blankets. { At the beginning of the war, | Britain had 13,000,000 houses; 1,-| 000,000 were destroyed and another 3,000,000 seriously damaged, the speaker said. She praised the gov- ernment for requiring local author- ities to build six houses for veter- ans for every house allowed to be erected by a private builder. The Women's Voluntary Services helped secure furniture for their who needed it by appealing to peo- ple living in unbombed areas, The furniture received was given out by points. A similar appeal for seeds and shrubs for new homes brought a generous response, Mrs. Dunbar said. The gifts of patchwork quilts and milk from Canada were greatly ap- preciated, she reported. Powdered milk is given out to children bring- ing jam jars to hold it. - - As one of the mottoes of the Wo- men's Voluntary Services is to try to make life pleasanter, the organ- ization plans to enable many chil- dren who have never seen a Christmas tree or decorations to enjoy such this year. Mrs. Dunbar in closing thanked Canadians not only for what they had done but for the way in which | they had done it and the kind messages they had sent to Britain. | Dr. Elizabeth Martin, a member | of the Oshawa Kinette Club, pre- | sented Mrs, Dunbar with red roses, | and Mrs, Arthur Radway gave her | a Kinette pin and bracelet. i Ken Mayberry sang three songs| with Cecil Barnham-Cappy as his accompanist, and the )atter also Rezek, a Toronto butcher, had been | permitted--over the prove.os eral persons born with thy »- played a selection. | Suggests Alm | Major 8. H. Bantick, general secretary of the Association of | to change his surname to Rennie Kinsmen Clubs, was introduced by | in a judgment haigeu uGwil «... by Judge Samuel Factor. Leader of the opposition to the name-change was Thomas Rennie, president of the Rennie Seed Com- pany and a nationally-known curl- er, Counsel for the objecting Ren- v nies said adoption of the name' would give the naturalized Rezek-- born of Czechoslovak parents -- an advantage to which he was not en- titled: "The dignity of a tradition- ally' Scottish name." Judge Factor ruled that after an exhaustive search of Scots geneo- logical histories "I find none of these books indicate that 'Rennie' is of Scottish origin . . . Ewen's History of Surnames . , ., seems to suggest that Rennie is of French origin," CRUSADE MEERING The third in the series of meet- ings being held as a follow-up to the Crusaders' Cavalcade will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gordon Bunker at Harmony tomor. row night. Rev. J. V. McNeely will conduct the discussion. London--(CP)--Wartime invasion barges are being reconverted for peacetime work as Thames lighters. Mr. Chesebrough and spoke briefly, | bringing greetings from the nation- al president, Bill Kirby, and aske ing that the Oshawa Kinsmen Club try to form a new club in| this district and so help to realize | the aim of getting 38 new Kins- men Clubs this year. ! Guests at the head table were: | Mrs. Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Chesebrough, Mr. T. K, Creigh- ton, K.C., M.L.A,, and Mrs. Creigh- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis, | Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rogers, Mr. | and Mrs. 8. H. Bantick and Mr. | and Mrs. J. Russell Reeve, | Among the guests were the wo- | men organized under the name, | Bundles for Britain, who sent many bales of goods to England | throughout the war. When they re- | marked to Mrs. Dunbar before din- ner that their hands felt empty now that their work was over, she offered to give them names of some people who would value high- ly any Ohristmas parcels they might send, She it was who had been responsible for the distribu- tion of their Bundles for Britain. After the program, many guests remained to dance to the music of the Hotel Genosha orchestra. GENERATIONS HAVE ENJOYED IT ® Tea flavour thot holds the preference of three generations as Daly's Tea has done must be extra- ordinarily good. It is. Try it. Ask your grocer for Daly'sTea. Farmers' Market Produce -- Toronto, Nov. 14--(CP)--Produce prices in the spot market here today were reported as follows: 7 Eggs: Receipts up, demand not as keen as it had been, market quiet; wholesale to retail, A large 50, A medium 48, A pullet 45, B 45, C 35; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 48, A medium 44, A pullet 41, B 40, C 30-31. Churning cream unchanged No, 1 Ib. 41 FOB, 45 delivered, plus 10 cents subsidy. Butter: Prints, first grade 42, sec-~ ond grade 41, third grade 40; first grade solids 40, second grade solids 39; market firm, offerings light. Fruit -- Toronto, Nov. 14--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here today. * Hogs -- Toronto, Nov. 14--(CP) = Grade A, dressed, bacon-hogs were un- changed at markets reporting early today: Stratford, to farmers $30.15, to truckers $20.30, Barrie $20.25, Brantford $20.35, all delivered. Livestock -- Toronto, Nov. 14--(CP). -- Early cattle sales on the livestock market here today were too few to establish prices. No veal calves or sheep were offered and there were no lamb gales, No price was established for hogs which . closed previously at, dressed, grade A $2050, grade Bl $20.10. Receipts reported by the Dominion Marketing Service were: Cattle 100, hogs 80, lambs 40. Unsold from yesterday were 600 head of cattle, mostly stockers, Bury The Hatchet, | Mosher Urges Vancouver, Nov, 14. -- (CP) -- Amity between the Canadian Con- gress of Labor and the Trades and | mate establishment of one central labor body was urged here before | the Vancouver Labor Council (C.C. L.) by national CL.L, president, A. R. Mosher, The "crowning success"of the C. CL. and TLC. will come when they "bury the hatchet," Mr. Mosh- er said. Boy Scout Lore Saves Lost Lad Parry Sound, Nov. 14.-- (CP) --Woods lore 13-year-old Jim Weir learned while a Boy Scout in Windsor, broughthim safely out of the bush near here Tuesday, 24 hours after he had been separated from hunting companions, While hundreds of men searched the bush for him, Weir used a com- pass to find his way out. He had Labor Congress of Canada and ulti- ts spent the night beside a fire. Reuther Not Running For CIO President Walter P. Reuther, UAW-OIO president, made the following state- ment recently: "My attention has been called to (F a story in the Newark Evenin, News which says it is rumored tha I will seek the presidency of the CIO at the coming convention "un- less President Philip Murray takes. a strong stand against communism in the 010." : "I wish to state categorically and emphatically that I would not run for the presidency of the CIO under any circumstances. Even if Phili Murray resigned as president, 1° would not be a candidate to take his place. "I intend to continue to serve on a full-time basis the men and wo- men in the UAW-CIO to whom I owe my first responsibility. "I have urged and I shall comn- tinue to urge with all the persuasion at my command that Philip Murray continue to serve as President of the CIO. I believe it is essential that he be re-elected. There is no one who would replace him ia that post. "Such rumors as that appearing in the Newark Evening News are deliberately planted by people seek- ing to create dissension in the rank of the CIO. Those who know the facts about the CIO kaow that there is no basis whatsoever for rumors of that kind. "As far as the question of com- munism is concerned, my opposi- tion to the activities of the Com- munist Party in America is well known and it has not changed." PHONE FOR . . . Speedy ROAD SERVICE WILL THE FIRST COLD SPELL Kill Your Batiery? Be Prepared! . Let us clean and check your terminals and cables, test and recharge your batiery if ne- ceisary, New Laiteries with written insurance policy, as lows as 9.45, Convenient terms in accordance with W.P.T.B, B. F, GOODRICH STORES KING E. at RITSON PHONE 247 price line for you. 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When you bring a prescription to us, you can be as positive it will be conscientiously compounded--that the re. sulting medicine will be accurate, safe and depend- able--as you are that the sun will rise in the morning! COLD REMEDIES Cooper's Syrup .... 50c Fels Capsules ...... 50c Cooper's Nose Drops 35¢ Rexall Chest Rub .. 50c Cherry Bark Syrup White Pine and Tar Syrup ..... 25¢ - 50¢ C.B.Q. Tablets ...... 25¢ A.S.A. Tablets ..... 25¢ A.S.A. Cough Drops 10¢ XMAS COLOGNES Apple Blossom 85¢ - 1.25 Heaven Sent 1.00 - 1.50 Enchante .... 85¢-1.25 Tweed ........ 1.25 - 1.65 Sirocco ..... 2.50- 3.50 Tailspin .... 2.50 - 3.50 Opening Night 2.50, 3.50 JURY bY: 28 PHONE >TOVELL Balalaika .... 2.50 - 3.50 2 VAL