The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ow THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETITE - SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1946 PAGE TWO Births ORNSBY -- Mr, and Mrs. Thomas *iormaby wish to announce the = 546. at "the onan General Bor 15, 148, at Hopital, Mother and baby are fine. , and Mrs, William Luke, Irene Bleecker) of Mountain Ontario, formerly of Oshaw, to announce the arrival of their William Larry, November 5th, 046. at the Belleville (nee View, General Hos- pital. A little brother for Ruth. Deaths DENNIS--In the Oshawa Hospital, on day, November 15th, 1946, Lil Yay Stonehouse, beloved wife of G is and mother of hy St. E. on Monday, Rd Hin at 230 pm. Inter- ment Union Cemetery. SCOTT--Entered into rest at her re- ¢ sidence, Columbus, Solari = Sat Be JL ied of th te » Mr. 'Mrs. Thomas Scott in her Paar om family residence, Co- lumbus, Ontario, Private service on Mo at residence, 2 p.m. with ser- vice at Columbus United , 2.30 pm, Cemetery. rolled Chureh In Memoriam rnien--In lo memory of 8 dear hg aboll Stainton, who passed . away, November 16th, 1939. or dos A gone on at. a dear mother 3 ; --Ever remembered by Mrs. Marnien, 354 Pine Ave. MARNIEN In loving memory of our ear mother, Isabella Marnien, who passed away on November 16, 1939. 'A 'tribute of love and remembrance '0 a dear mother gone to rest he joys she on Life's Highway May she find In God's garden of rest. = --Ever remembered by her two gaugisiers Hazel and Gertrude of Whitby, Cards of Thanks = Mr. E. J, Pomery and wife wish to thank their many friends, Doctors, Nurses and employees of the Oshawa General Hospital, Ministerial Associa- , for ti kindness shown duri Wm. Obituary MRS. GEORGE H. DENNIS A resident of this) community all her life, Mrs. George H. Dennis died last night in the Oshawa General Hospital in her 44th year. She had dheen. in falling health for the past months. The former Lillian May Stone- house, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .William Stonehouse, Mrs. Dennis was born in East Whitby Township and was married here in 1927. She was a member of Centre Street United Church and was highly es- .teemed in the community. ~ She leaves her husband, mother and one son, Melvin, as well as two sisters, Mrs. 8. Dennis (Louise) «and Mrs. H. Little (Susan), both of Oshawa, and done brother, William, sof Whitby. - The funeral will be held from the vLuke-McIntosh Funeral Home on "Monday with interment in the Osh- "awa Union Cemetery. The services "will be conducted by Rev. T.HUP. * Anderson, minister of Centre Street +Church, "FieryCurtainFalls On Crib,Save Child " Brockville, Nov. 16.(CP)-- When flaming curtains ignited by an el- _ectric hot plate fell into the crib of his infant child, Lyle Dockrill suffered burns about the hands and arms as he threw the burning cur- lain and bedclothing out a win- ow. Prices Board (Continued from Page 1) adian Mounted Police," he said without further ccmment except to add the incident was the only one ool its kind investigators encounter- Mr. Dalgliesh denied rumors cir- _culating here that he and Harvey Simpson, Chatham rationing offi- , cer, had received any "threatening" telephone calls although he said ""cranks" had done their best to '"unnerve" the investigators. - Seek Relatives (Continued from Page 1) 'seaman or a marine fireman. He , had been burn in Ontario but they "did not know just where, He had formerly lived in Oshawa according to their information. A quick check of the city direct- 3 revealed no person of the name "Sharon listed. Rev, K. E. Morrow on being asked whether any priest 'of that name had lived here, said he "had never heard of a Sharon in all "the years he has been connected "with St. Gregory's Church. Police Chief Owen D. Friend said "that if anyone in Oshawa or district | had heard of the people In question 'or knew them, to contact the police station in Oshawa. WASHINGTON BATTLES WITH GREAT JOHN L. Washington, Nov. 16 (AP)--The Administration, in a toe to Yoe showdown fight with defiant John L. Lewis, sought grimly today to fan | hold 400,000 soft coal miners to a government contract United States Attorney General Tom Clark says is binding. No official was telling just what will be done if Mr. Lewis persists in his contention that he can and will terminate the contract next Wednesday midnight, halting pro- duction at the 3,300 government- operated mines. But there was talk that Interior Secretary Krug may take to the radio, tell the miners their chief's manoeuvre has no legal justifica- tion, and ask them to keep on min- ing ccal, Although represented as deter- mined not to put Mr. Lewis in the role of "martyr" those concerned with the fuel crisis spoke of: 1. Possible action under- the Smith-Connally Act, which provides a .year in prison and a $5,000 fine for inciting a strike against the government. 2. A special session of the ad- journed Congress to enact new laws forbidding strikes in so vital an in- dustry as coal mining. The Lewis position, however, is that there simply will be no valid contract in existence after the ter- mination time he has set--and the United Mine Workers do not work without a contract. Here he clashes head-on with At- torney General Clark who advised Mr. Krug yesterday that the: con- tract is binding for as long as the government runs the mines. Underscoring the gravity of the the | gituation, the Solid Fuels Adminis- :| tration said the United States has only a 37-day supply of fuel on hand, compared with the 42-day stock just before last spring's crip- pling two-month walkout. Near Stampede (Continued from Page 1) ling and wheeling. Men were knock. ed to the floor. Quick-thinking on the part of ex- perienced herdsmen soon brought order and the cattle were led into the ring to the cheers of the thous- ands there who were unaware of what might have been. St John Ambulance authorities, in charge of the first aid station at the Fair, administered quick treatment to Curl's injured knee. Both Curl and Hoare have been employed by Hermitage Farms, Pickering, for scme time and are at the Royal Winter Fair looking after the farm's animals being shown there. When contacted by The Times- Gazette at his home at Pickering this morning, Robert Ruddy was unaware of the incident in Toron- to. He said he had not been at the fair last night but planned to go in early today. He remarked that the competition at the fair was of the keenest. Crash Claims (Continued from Page 1) of. Toronto, were taken to the Osha- wa General Hospital, Dr. G. L. Bird, physician attend- ing the injured persons, said today that Mrs, Gray and the little boy and also Adam have been able to leave the hospital. Goodwin is still in the hospital but is improving. Mrs, Gray suffered severe lacera. tions and shock while the little boy suffered a broken leg. Goodwin has internal injuries and lacerations and Adam was severely shaken up. Red 5-Year Plan $11,913,000,000 Proposition Moscow, Nov. 16--(AP)--QGovern- ment expenditures for social in- surance in Russia will reach a total of 62,700,000,000 rubles (pbout $11,- 913,000,000) under the new Soviet five-year plan, it was announced on the 25th anniversary of the inaugu- ration of the system, Russian workers collect insurance during old age, disability, sickness, pregnancy, recovery from pregnancy vacations in health resorts and ab- sence from work for other legiti- mate reasons, Morality Officer Named Inspector Windsor, Nov. 16. --(CP)--Mem- ber of the city police moralty squad for the past 16 years, Inspector Alex Innes has been promoted to that rank from staff sergeant. Inspector Innes has been in charge of the.squad since he took over its control from Staff Sgt. John Watson in 1940. 1:5 a career in which variety CANADA ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE RECRUITS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED for sérvice in the ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE The Force offers to young men with suitable qualifications travel, and a clean outdoor life may be found. Requirements: Age--18-30 Minimum height: 5 8" -- Unmarried Applications may be made in writing to the COMMISSIONER, R.C.M, POLICE, OTTAWA, ONTARIO, or by calling at any R.C.M. Police Post or Detachment in Canada, Full particulars will bs forwarded upon request of interest, opportunity for Farmers' Market Local Grain. -- Local selling prices for bran $29- $30 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled hay $18-$20 ton; straw $16-$18 ton; pastry flour. $2.85 a bag; bread flour $2.90 a" bag. Dealers are pay- ing no set price. Wheat, $1.26 a bushel; oafs 53-55¢; barley 65c; buckwheat 75-80c. Fruit -- Toronto, Nov. 16--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here today. ° Hogs -- Toronto, Nov. 16--(CP)--Grade A dressed, bacon-hogs, were unchang- ed at Stratford, to farmers $20.15, to truckers $20.30, in market report- ing early today. Produce -- Toronto, Nov. 16--(CP)--Produce prices in the spot market here to- day were reported as follows: Eggs: Now the market is approxi- mately at Export level, traders are operating with more confidence, al- though there is no change in quo- tations, wholesale to retail, A large 50, A medium 48, A pullet 45, B 45, C 43; countrypshippers quoted grad- ed eggs, cases free, A large 41-42, A medium. 39, A pullet 35, B 37, C 30. Churning cream, unchanged No. 1 1b, 41 FOB. 45 delivered, plus 10 .| cents subsidy. Butter: Pirst grade solids 40, se- cond grade solids 39; market firm, offerings light; prints, fifst grade 42, second grade 41, third grade 40. ae erramine------------ Insist Quebec Mills, Woods Free To All New York, Nov. 16--(AP)--There are no legal restrictions to the con- struction or ownership of new news- print mills in Canada by newspaper owners or publishers despite recent assertions to the contrary Pre- mier Maurice Duplessis of ebec, the American Newspaper Publishers Association declares. Mr. Duplessis told the Quebec Forestry Engineers Association Nov. 6: "If we were to allow newspaper owners and publishers to have wood permits or to own paper mills, it would mot help the upkeep of free- dom of speech and of the press in the province, but would hamper it by giving owner-publishers the pos- sibility of controlling the paper in- dustry and the newsprint market." Elephant Query Most Frequent New York, Nov. 16. -- (AP)-- A lot of people have been doing a lot of wondering about baby elephants, As a matter of zoological fact, the thing that seems to intrigue most folks is the length of Jumbo Junior's gestation period. Elephants in general draw more questions than any other animals, but from men, women and children come queries by the thousands, some easy to answer and some re- gular animal crackers, For in- stance: It it true that swamp rabbits (marsh hares) swim on their backs and use their ears like oars to pro- pel themselves? Myrtle Blatchley, who's in charge of the Department of Education, says the answer is no. \ How many quills has a porcu- pine? The amount varies, but one Canadian specimen bristled with 36,450--by actual count. Is a zebra a white animal with black stripes, or vice versa. And so the queries--9,500 in two summers--go, And people with questions haven't had to wait long. Only 180 of the answers had to be looked up. About those baby elephants? It's 21 months, the telephone op- erators will tell you, right off. Error in Charge (Continued from Page 1) tention that: The trial judge should have im- mediately discharged the jury after it had heard the opening address by the Crown counsel; the judge erred in admitting certain evidence against Bilton; the judge should have discharged the jury and should not have allowed the case to go to the jury after it had heard Crown counsel's summing up of the case; the judge failed to place a second theory of defense to fhe jury; the judge erred in the law in his charge to the jury. The defence also claims that the judge put the case of the Crown on a higher plane than that of the defence by pointing out with par- ticularity, evidence negativing the defence. of provocation, after the judge had drawn the attention of Crown witnesses to this evidence before recalling them. Arrested In Whitby. Bilton was charged with the mur- der of the 34-year-old Ajax woman and her four-year-old daughter Pa- tricia, whose battered bodies were found beside the Queen Elizabeth Way about a mile and a half east of Ajax on Sunday June 16 of this year. It is alleged that the murder took place on the previous Thurs- day when Mrs. Laurie and the little gir] were seen leaving their Maple Street home in Ajax with the ac- cused. Bilton was apprehended on the Donald Motor Sales used car lot on Dundas Street East, Whitby, by Sgt. Ron Love of the Whitby police force early on the morning of June 14, Inspectors Ward Kennedy and the investigation. During the trial in connection with Mrs. Laurie's death, a num- ber of statements were admitted In which Bilton had confessed to the killing. He was not tried on the second charge of murdering the child and at the request of counsel, reference to the child's death was omitted from the evidence. This charge was traversed when sentence on the other was given, ; Frank Kelly of C.1.B. had: charge of | | Notes From The C.R.A. | You've no doubt read about the meeting of last Tuesday fight to get some action on moving the Air- port Building into town so that it can be put into use. It seems un- fortunate that so much time must be speat in talking about it when winter is just around the corner. Many clubs and organizations are crying for avcommodation and this new building has it so we hope we can overcome all difficulties quickly and get a home for our activities for the winter months. 'The first order for Craft Supplies has gone out so as to be ready when groups are organized. It's just a sample order for a sufficient supply of several kinds but will get us started in leather work, clay model- ling, stencilling, block printing and some costume jewellery, For the moment, it is hoped to gather craft- ers of 'leadership ability into a group for instruction purposes. Basketball is coming in for a lot of attention these days too. Plans are being discussed for an open league in which many older fellows may take part. There are many cadet teams to accommodate 'and we hear that an intermediate is being formed. Much depends on a satisfactory arrangement with the Flying "Club for some time in their Recreation Hall. ~~ A school for Basketball referees is planned for the immediate future --perhaps once a week on Wednes- day evenings starting 27 November. After a thorough study of rules and play situations, those taking the class will take a stiff test and must show practical ability in handling games. It might be the start of a Referee's Association which. would include Bowmanville and Whitby. More later, but let us know if you're interested, Music, art and dramatics are com- ing in for their share of attention too. Sub-committees . have been named to plan and advise on each of these activities and action is planned immediately. Again accom- | modation is the big problem. The Leadership Group are on the final stretch in their St. John's Am bulance Course in First Aid. Next Tuesday is review night and then comes the big test on Tuesday the 26th. : Final arrangements are being made for the swimming instructors' course to be. continued, Use of the Whitby pool is being made definite for Saturday afternoons from 2 to 3 o'clock. About nine from Oshawa will be chosen, to be joined by six from Whitby. Work will begin on a Royal Life Saving Course at the same time, ; Skiing is coming in for a lot o attention. . Excitement is already running high and Junior members are being shegn ski pictures and given talks to prepare them for a big winter. Ivan Richards is giving a lot of his time and is a real spark plug in any activity. Possibilities for a Junior Curling Club are fairly bright. Detailed discussion of the whole matter, in- cluding financial arrangements, only awaits the return of the Curl- ing Club President from his hunt- ing: expedition. It has been decided to obtain some expert advice on the whole question of swimming and paddling peols since there is so much think- ing about the lack of swimming facilities in Oshawa. Two. gentle- men, who know all 'the answers from having planned and built most city pools in this part of the coun- try will be in Oshawa at =oon Thursday 21 November as guests of C.R.A, and anyone who is interested may meet them. It is interesting to note a remark of one of these gentlemen when he said that their most. common difficulty was in talk- ing people out of spending their money on many useless accessories to a swimming pool. He advises a good, plain, practical pool, both from the angle of useful service and for maintenance costs. 30,000 Seek Revolution In Egypt Cairo, Nov, 16--(AP) -- Thirty thousand students staged an' anti- government, anti-British ° demon- stration today at Faudi University, cheering a speaker who said the "people already have weapons and are waiting for leadership to start a revolution against capitalism and British domination." Mustafa Mousa, student leader, told demonstrators who forced their way into the University ceremonial hall on the school's opening day that "Russia will support Egypt's case , , . we have no doubt both the United States and France will be on our side." The students voted to ask the Egyptian delegation negotiating for revision of the 1936 British-Egyp- tian treaty to break off negotiations and submit the case to the United Nations Security Council. They appointed 200 students to present their demands to the delegation. When the 200 left the University, however, police dispersed the group, and the students left singly, but vowing to assemble at the Presi- dency and present their demands to the delegation, which was scheduled to hear a report today from Premier Ismail Sidky Pasha on his receni conversations in London with For- eign Secretary Bevin concerning treaty revision, : Minister Opens . Planning Exhibit Peterborough, Nov. 16 -- (CP)-- Hom. Dana Porter, Minister of Planning and Development in On- tario, opened Peterborough's city planning exhibition here. The Min- ister congratulated citizens and municipal council for the foresight and initiative inspiring the chart- ing of a new community way in the Tuture. The next important step, he said was common sense decision by the 8 Beauties After Title Out West Vancouver, Nov. 16--(CP)--Ador- ned in shimmering gvening gowns and wearing their most eye-catch- ing smiles, eight campus beauties go before the judges tonight in a pre- cedent-setting beauty contest with the title "Miss Western Canada Co- ed" as the prize, 'The girls, two each from the Uni- versities of Manitoba, Albera, Brit- ish Columbia and Regina CoHege, will try to settle the question of which campus providés the most beautiful co-eds. And three impar- tial judges from Seattle--John N. Jewett, Arthur G. Neitz and S. F. Perrin--will provide the answer at a dance in the big armory at U.B.C. University Honors Retired Professors Toronto, Nov. 16--(OP)--Presi- dent Sidney Smith of the University of Toronto today announced the University's Board of Governors had conferred the title of Profes- sor Emeritus on eight professors who retired last session, They are: J. W. Bain in Chemical Engineering; M. A. Buchanan in Italian and' Spanish; C. T. Currelly in Archaeology; C. B. Farrar in Psychiatry; W. J. Lougheed in Methods in Mathematics; H. W. Price in Electrical Engineering; J. H, White of Forestry; R. K. Young in Astronomy. Professor White was also named Director Emeritus of the David Dunlap Observatory. The title of Professor Emeritus carries neither duties nor salary but is a means of recognizing valued services, Rubber Industry Outlook Bright Kitchener, Nov. 16 -- (CP) -- A bright future for the rubber indus- try in Canada and the United States is predicted by Dr. Frank Schoen- feld, vice-president of the BF. SGaedrien Chemical Company, Cleve- In addressing a joint meeting of the Waterlco-Wellington branch of the Chemical 'Institute of Canada, Dr. Schoenfeld told of experiments in progress which would produce a synthetic tire that would outwear the pre-war natural rubber tire, Grant Killer Leave To Appeal Montreal, Nov, 13--(CP) -- Chief Justice Severin Letourneau of the Court of Appeals has granted Louis Bercowitz permission to appeal a life. sentence in penitentiary im- posed after he was found guilty of manslaughter in connection with the July 25 slaying of gambler Harry Davis. In his petition of appeal, Berco- witz claimed the sentence was ex- cessive in view of the special cir- cumstances of the case. The appeal will be heard by the appeals court in its turn on the court roll. Police Say Thefts In 'Schools Solved St. Catharines, Nov. 16--(CP)-- Pciice revealed here that an epi- demic of break-ins and thefts from city schools had been solved with the arrest of three teen aged boys. Carl Carrier, 17, and Elmer Mo- line, 16, were remanded in custody until next Tuesday. A 14-year-old boy is also involved, police said, and will appear in juvenile court, In the last month five city schools have been entered and the class rooms ransacked. . A RR Am Quints Born In Beirut Beirut, Nov. 16--(Reuters)--The heroine of this Lebanese capital to- day is an Arab woman, Zaiieh Zahran, reported to have given birth to quintuplets this week. Reports describe the children -- three boys and two girls--as "in the best of health" Midwife Khauia Samiha, said to have been the woman's only atténd- ant at the time of birth described the event as an "unique experience," One Office Only For Candidates Guelph, Nov. 16--(CP) -- Candi- dates . for municipal office in On- | tario cities this year will not be able to seek more than one office, Capt. W. A. Orr, supervisor for the De- partment of Municipal Affairs, de- clared. Speaking to the Wellington County Officers Association, Capt. Orr warned all: potential candidates to make prompt decision regarding the office for which they will seek election. He sald that under an amendment passed this year a can- didate nominated for more than one office must declare which office he would: contest by the time the nomination meeting ends. Conyicts Appeal Fund Said $1,500 Toronto, Nov. 16--(CP) -- Associ- ates of Donald (Mickey) McDonald have raised $1,500 to help defray costs of a Supreme Court of Can- ada appeal next week against a 15- year sentence given McDonald near- ly two years ago for kidnapping, it was learned. One Toronto gambler was reported to have contributed $500 to the "fund". Police said there was no. evidence of threats of violence if a person did not con- tribute but said some Torontonians knew "it is better to give $50 or $100 than to make the gang angry with them". y 'Blowing Bubbles' Writer Is Dead New York, Nov. 16--(CP)--James Kendis, 63, a song writer for years and co-author of such hit numbers as "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles" and "If I Had My Way," died here yesterday. : A picture of a pretty girl blowing a soap bubble gave him the idea for "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles," which was written in 1819 and of hr some 3,000,000 copies were sold. ! Born in St. Paul, he began writ- ing songs at 16. At 18 he got a job as a mechanic's helper on.the old New York World. On the side he bombarded musical publishers with songs ~~ His first 50 were rejected but in 1002, 'his "Be Sure You're Right, Then: Go Ahead," was ac- cepted. Election First, Probe After Windsor, Nov. 16--(CP) -- City Council, and the Board of Police Commissioners will. meet immedi- ately follow: the forthcoming municipal election to consider "ad- ministration of justice", Mayor Ar- thur J. Reaume has revealed. : Following a closed meeting of the Police Commission it was announc- ed an investigation showed that there was no foundation to charges' levelled by Aldermen J. A. Kennedy and Ernest Davenport against the Windsor police force. The Comndission said it had found that in no respect was "the conduct of any member of the Police De- partment in any way to be criti- cized." : 40 | le people, realii'ng the practical econ- omies of planned expansion and the avoidance of the mistakes of un- controlled growth, and finally public determination 'to stick to that de- _| of#lon" through the years. Warns Don't Give Kids 'Cop Scare' Toronto, Nov. 16--(CP)--Because many parents tell their children that if they are not good the police- man will "get them", Canadian children are growing up with an antagonism toward policeman and what they represent, Sgt. W. H. Kelly of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police told the opening meeting of the Ontario Public School Trustees and Ratepayers As- soclation, To eliminate this as much as pos- sible education authorities and R.C.M.P. officials agreed to have members of the force/address school children and youth groups in their own community, Sgt. Kelly said. 'The program to date has proved ef- fective. FREEDOM WAS SHORT Apparently the warning of In- spector Wilbur Dawn to stay sober had no effect on Martin Ambrose of Beaverton who was released from jail yesterday on paying his $10 fine for drunkenness. Today he "was back in the lock-up for--you guess- ed it--being intoxicated. Said In- spcetor Dawn, "I warned him yes- terday and now he's back." Am- brose told the inspector he had just "gone in for a drink of beer and..." ONTARIO REGIMENT 11th (Res.) Army Tank Regiment NEWS DAILY ORDERS PART 1 by LT.-COL. M. P. JOHNSTON, ED Commanding 11 Armd Regt (Ont R) Order No.: 27 Res Force, Oshawa Ont., 15 Nov. '46. LAST (R) PART 1 ORDERS IS- SUED NO. 26 d/1 Nov. '46, Duties Field Officer for week commenc- ing 18 Nov. 46: Major L. E. Astrop. Next for duty: Major M. C. Fin- y. + Orderly Officer for week com- mencing 18 Nov, 46: 2/14. T. E_Currell, Next for duty: 2/Lt. W. J. Gra- ham. Bn. Orderly Sergeant for commencing 18 Nov. 46: Sgt. Densham, F. A, Parades An Instructional Parade will be held for all ranks on Monday 18 Nov. 46, 2000 hrs--Squadron Parade 2005 hrs--Instruction and Assess- ment parade. 2200--hrs--Dismissal Dress berets, week Battle-dress, web-belts, anklets, ; Training Instructional parade for OR.s un- der RSM. Until further notice, Field Officer of the week will be Officer /c all instructional parades. Officer personnel will be detailed for re-organizational administra- tion, Administration A Court of Inquiry will convene at a date to be determined "To Inquire into and Report Upon the Circum- stances Surrounding the Inability to Recover Kit Deficiencies of Non- effective Personnel of the 11 Armed Regt. (Ont R) Whom it is Desired to Strike off Strength". President--Major DH. Lander. Members --«< Major M. C. Finley, Capt. F. 8. Wotten. For Instruction--2/Lt. Ww. J. Gra- ham, W. E. Finan, Lt. for, (M. P. Johnston), Lt.-Col Commanding Officer. Kingston Has First 'Squat' Kingston, Nov. 16--(CP) -- Mrs, William Lawless, 33, of nearby Ports- mouth, tired of living in a tent with her husband and four children, last night gained entry to a vacant four- roomed house in Portsmouth village. She then moved into the house with her children and husband, creating the first "squatting" case in this district. Lawless, a stone- mason, served overseas with the Canadian Army for five years. "We just couldn't stand the cold in the tent any. longer," said Mrs. Lawless today, just going to get into this empty house, We have sufficient money to pay good rent for accommodation but simply cannot find anything to rent." : « The house in question is control- led by the Old Age Pension Com- mission, Toronto, It.was formerly owned by two pensoiners, both of whom died recently. Portsmouth authorities have taken no action against the Lawless family. The children are Joan, 13; Billy, 12, Margaret, 10, and Elsie, eight. GetCharles Davey, Exposure V ictim Guelph, Nov. 16 --(CP)-- A 16- year-old who escaped Thursday from Ontario Reformatory, Charles Davey of Hamilton last night was back in custody and glad of a warm bed. E. O'Dwyer of Guelph, who found Davey on a nearby sideroad and drove him to the city police station, said the youth' appeared to be suffering from exposure, Gun Fight (Continued from Page 1) "I decided I was | Threat Labor Rebels May Be 'Read Out' London, Nov. 16--(CP) -- Labor rebels vpposing the so-called for a house of comm party "Bevinite" foreign policy prepared Cll today showdown Mbdnday which could sult in their expulsion from Bri~ tain's ruling party, as their move won carefully qualified backing from the influential London Times. . The threat of being "read out" of the party, in whose sweep to power in July, 1945, the rebels played a might intervene in the debate set for Monday and would "likely" de- mand a vote of confidence. peared certain the government would win a lop-sided victory, if the issue came to a showdown, House leaders have indicated from the start that a vote was the last thing desired by the 58 signatories to what The Times termed an "ill- timed" demand for recasting Bri- tain's foreign policy to avoid tak- ing part in what the rebels term an "inevitable" conflict - between Communist Russia and "free enter- prise" America. Newcastle - on - Tyne, Northum., England, Nov. ,16--(Reuters)--An- thony Eden today charged the La- bor government with "proposing deliberately to introduce measures that can have no economic benefit." Speaking at the city hall here, the former Conservative Foreign Secretary said: ' . "The Socialist government have now made known their intentions for their second year of office, They intend to press ahead with their policy of nationalization, engulfing this year electricity and a wide proportion of our inland transport services. At the same moment, table MacKay, 41, who had been chat- ting with clerk Silvio Lombard, 61, in the dispensary, stepped out of the narrow passageway into the store. i One gunman fired the second he saw the flash of the policeman's buttons. As the constable's revolver replied; the second bandit fired. For half a minute the narrow store rang with gunfire. Flying bul- lets smashed bottles; broken glass littered the drug store. Cne slug struck constable Mac- Kay in the side and staggered him. Another wounded clerk Lombard and still another hit Mrs. Webb in '| the hip, The gunmen plunged out of the drug stere and raced along St. Jos- eph Street. Radio-equipred police cruisers sped to the area within a minute or two but officers reported no sign of the men, believed to have ducked into a laneway. / Constable MacKay said he thought he wounded one of tlie bandits, The three victims were taken to hospital where it was found none was in critical condition, All suffer- ed shock. Lombard was allowed to go home after treatment. Cornwall Cougars trounced the last place Verdun Eagles 13-1 in a one-sided Provincial Hockey League contest at Cornwall last night. Farmer's Body Found In Barn Kingsville, Nov. 16. (CP))--Body of Mike Dikan, 48-year-old farmer of nearby Gosfield South, was dis- covered here hanging in the barn of his 30-acre farm by his wife Juliana. Glasgow -- (CP) -- Forty young Scots men and women plan to es- tablish a communal farm in a re- mote Highland glen as the first stage in setting up a "new world." Watch and Clock REPAIRS Guaranteed Service! Oshawa Clock Shop 504a Simcoe St. S. -- Phone 44757 MECHANICALLY ACCURATE SAW FILING Faster, cleaner cutting saws. Complete equipment for hand, band and small circular saws. Al SERVICE 16 OSHAWA Blvd.--Phone 363TW presents a partial list of job opportunities available through its Local National Employment Office. MALE WANTED AT OSHAWA Diggers, Water Connec- tions Stationary Engineers Hospital Attendant Bushmen Coremakers Upholsterers Spring Setters Tinsmiths Spray Painter Gas 'Shovel Operator FEMALE WANTED AT OSHAWA Stenographer Clerk Typist Telephone Operators Housekeeper Domestics Waitresses GoingtotheFair? All Fairs are a Must and that embraces the NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DISPLAY BOOTH at the ROYAL WINTER FAIR Toronto Coliseum November 12 - 20 You will enjoy the informative occupational "action" Display--and other features that will hold your interest. Apply to 51 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa Make full use of the Local Office of National Employment Service. It is there to serve your needs, and those of your Community. DOMINION LABOUR DEPARTMENT Humphrey Mitchell MINISTER OF LABOUR A. MacNamara: DEPUTY MINISTER . ee 7. ch | | }