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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1947 Births =e x Ona the Oshawa General Hospital and baby fine, ERPS Lon Hint 104) b+] Bs Deaths het. are veer Happ 55 re ri ft 38eh, pias, tA 2 8 avn Local Grain -- Local selling prices for gran $329- $30 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled hay $18- a wn; straw $16-$18 ton; $2.85 bread Bout 1290.8 bag, Deslers si a no set price, Wheat, $1.26 a a Day oats 53-56c; T5-80c. Fruit -- ore, dan, 28--(OP)--Whole- amchanged here today. Honey -- ey Te DES SOOT 1 Sam Lb, Siam 10. ars H ha bh. Sites ans 0. 24'2-1b, white No. 1 $0.26, 12 4-Ib, white No. 1 $0.04, 8 6-lb, white No. 1 2b. od Lo 24 oer Talk 100s Gdlden Amber 6.98 ; Cheese -- Toronto, Jan. 28 -- parafiined, colored 22 3/16, white 22 1/8, both FOB factory. Hogs -- Toronto, Jan. 28--(CP)--Grade A, dressed, bacon-hogs, were unchang- ed at Bratton $21.60 delivered, unchanged at Stratford, to farmers $21.60, to Ail $21.75, delivered, in markets reporting early today. Livestock -- barley 65¢; buckwheat| Ulan A g tes and Ohituary ERNEST BALLAN An employee of the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission for 22 years, Ernest Ballan died Sun. day in the Weston Sanitorium. He had been in poor health for the past two years, Born in Bukovina, Austria, on July 6, 1803, Mr. Ballan came to Canada 38 years ago and had been a resident of Oshawa for the past 27 years, He was married on September 7, 1915, in Montreal to the former Annie Howrich and in Oshawa was a member of Holy Virgin Mary Ukrainian Greek Or- thodox Church. * He leaves besides his wife, one daughter, Mrs, John Mullen Jr. (Mary) and three sons, Willlam, George and John, all of Oshawa, as well as four grandchildren. The remains will be resting at Armstrong's Funeral Home until Wednesday morning when they 'will be removed to the Holy Vir- at the church at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery und the services will be conducted by Rev. E, S. . ARTHUR THOMAS TRUMAN Arthur Thomas Truman, a resi- dent of Oshawa for the past 42 years, died eysterday in the Oshawa General Hospital after a brief ill- ness. He was in his 84th year. j Mr, Truman was born at Seely Terrace, Summercotes, England and came to Canada 42 years ago. Prior Jo His sestement sue 20 years ago he was employed at the Ontario Malleable Iron Co. and Fittings Limited. He was a student of the Unity School of Christianity a member of the British Israel Feder- ation and of the C.OF. He was predeceased last Septem- brs 8 by his wife, the -former Ju'ia Alice Jackson, and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. A. Gelleff (Gla- dys) of Oshawa and Mrs. F', J, Dah- mer (Doris) of Toronto one son, Arthur J, of Oshawa; three sisters, Mrs, ¥. Kitchener, Nelson, B.C., Mrs, A, Brown and Mrs. P. Morley, both of Yorkshire, England; and two brothers, Caleb of Port Colborne and George of Nottingham, Eng- The funeral, which is to be con- ducted by Rev. Donald A. O'Connor of Unity Church, ry wil] be held from Armstrong's Funeral Home on Thursday at 2 p.m. Inter- ment will be in Mount Lawn Ceme- ---- JOHN GORDON Well known throughout the com- SSE { Iuijty as an expert painter and in- .25- | terior decorator, John Gordon, be- loved husband of the former Lydia Stitt, passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital last night in his 1| 63rd year. The deceased suffered a Jevyte heart attack on Saturday The son of the late John and Marketing | Elizabeth Gordon, the deceased was Toronto, Jan. 28--(CP)--Produce the today » | decorator, €ggs, large 35-36, A medium 34-35, A pul- let 32, B 31, © 29. No.1 0. Russians Detain Girl Journalist London, Jan. 28 --(CP)-- Mollie McGee, Canadian freelance jour- | with born at Dornoch, Sutherlandshire, Scotland, and was married at Whitehaven, Cumberlandshire, Eng- land, in 1912, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon came to Canada about 35 years ago after living for nine years in Tor- ote came to Oshawa. Mr, Gordon was an expert crafts- man, "having learned his trade from his father, who was a painter and After coming to Osh- awa, he looked after ang decoration of the houses built by the late W. J. A | Trick and for a number of years operated his own store on Bond Street East. The deceased was a member of ou Andrew's United Church; Can- ada Lodge, AF. and AM, Toronto Lodge, Cumberland- shire, England. Besides his wife, he is survived by two sisters, and a brother, Mrs. H. Williams, Mrs. R. Banks and Robert, all residing in England. The funeral will be held from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 3 pm. on Thursday, January 30, followed by intc~ment in Oshawa Cemetery. The zervices will be con- ducted by Rev. George Telford, pastor | of 8t. Andrew's United DAVID C, FORRESTER Amidst sorrowing friends and relatives, the last chapter in a use- ful Christian life, was closed yester- day afternoon with the funeral service of David C. Forrester, who passed away suddenly on Friday morning. In addition to sorrowing relatives and neighbors, more than 60 mem- bers of the Kiwanis Club attended funeral service in a body, along friends and asscciates who had known the deceased in his business as Canadian National Railway ipa Street United Church, of which he was a highly respected member. Rev, J. V. McNeely, pastor of 4Delega gin Mary Church hall for service |: speakers at being held Jere this week are s director of Simcoe ie | Miss Oshawa; C. E, Weston, Second Row--W. J. Bram Exeter; G. A. Wi the School of Social Work, Toronte; J. Grey, Acton; Margaret Dillon, Dunnville; ¥. M. Bartlett, Department of Rlieation; Jon Ay recreational or, ow Pearse, Swansea; H. 8, Harton, Forest Hill Village; G. H. MoMahon, Whitby; K. Robinson, Barrie; G. Alcott, York; E. ol Stalter, assistant Sirowcar, $ Ont. Adult Kintation RB; pion; Pullen, Pembroke; Sturgeon, Timmins W. G. Burton, Wingham; W. 8. Wadlow, East "York wk Townahip J. C. Steele, Chatham; J. R. Paisley, Windsor; A. G. Ley, Hamilton; M. J. McKinnon, k Row--Arnold Ward, "executive secretary, Youth Services Department, Toronto Welfare Counc; R. EH Hatioth St. Catharines; J. Eilbeck, t, assistant in the Bhysioal and health education branch, Department of Education; Nor- man Lindsay, Adult Education Board; Bowman Ste. Marie; A. Paul, St. Marys; 9, Penryn, Totnto; J. T. Murray, Fort Frances; D. C. Van an Alstine, Renfre T. F. Iveson, Amprior; D, J. Burns, Chalk Ri Sas wise Shu, a) Ss 3, das field ; BR, Fox, Pleton; J, Dyte, Ed. Ketinedy, Helson, Midland; M, Smithson, Pu Delegates and Speakers at Recreation Directors Conference of Recreation conferenc : Front row--Dr. H. M. Cassidy, Fort William; Miss L. Colley, of Physical and Health Education, R. L. Coleman, tion; Miss Shirley New Liskeard; 8. Kirk, Township of C. Druiad, St. Thomas; J. Dane, Oshawa; T, V. Lambert, Welland; Brantford; A. H. Campbell, ville; R. G, Wallace, Sault Ww; =Photo by Campbell's Studio Founder Dies PAUL P. HARRIS Founder and President Emeritus of Rotary International who died yes- terday. Born in Racine, Wisconsin in 1868, he formed the first Rotary Club at Chicago in 1000. King Street United Church, who conducted the services at the Luke- McIntosh Funeral Home and at the graveside, in a brief but sincere eulogy, referred to the outstanding qualities which had made David Forrester an esteemed and respected citizen of the community. He men- tioned his courteous service and consideration displayed in his busi- ness career, his interest in the welfare of his clients and referred also to his outstanding work and interest as a member of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, of which organization he was treasurer for a period of almost 13 successive years. Mr, McNeely made special men- tion of the splendid contribution the late Mr. Forrester had made to the business and administration activities of King Street United Church, particularly prior to his filness, which first attained serious proportions about two years ago. Representatives' of the Canadian National Railway passenger and telegraph departments were present to pay their last respects, including several who had been ' previously closely associated with the late Mr. Forrester, in this ceremony. Kiwanians A. E. Coulter, Alex Ross, Ernie Cay, A. J. Parkhill, R. 8. Virtue and J. A, Coleman were pallbearers. Interment was made in Mount Lawn Cemetery. VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club yester- day included Rotarians George W. James and Melville G, Dale of Bowmanville, Stanl Blowes of London, Arthur Widnall of Fort William and Harry Hill of Belle- ville; Willlam M. Brennan of Bar- rie, 'George Wilson and Bill Rob- erts of Oshawa, Bill Finley and Jack Fairclough of Toronto and Rev. Ralph L, Wilson of Portu- guese West Africa. BUTTERFLY Fort Erie, Jan. 27--(CP)--Not the least unusual of nature's peculiar tricks this winter is the appearance here of a yellow-winged butterfly, Willlam Benner, host to the out- of-season guest, says the butterfly has been in his kitchen for a week. PRIZE BULL YIELDS JUNK YARD FORTUNE Freeport, Ill, 28 (AP)--A veterinarian oper. ated on W. T, Rawlelgh's prize bull, yesterday and removed from the ani- mal's stomachs two pounds of scrap metal located by a mine detector before the op- eration. The items removed from Inka's first and second stomachs included 18 pieces of baling wire, one bolt, a piece of sheét metal, and a _ dozen pebbles, ¢ ny re '| Niagara Hudson. Power Company Murray Warns Unionists Go Slow On Your Demands Washington, Jan, 28--(AP)--C.I. 0. president Philip Murray disclosed today that he has asked all CIO, unions to "go slow" on new con- tract demands to "reassure" the public and "promote real collective aid x in an interview' , ©.I10. unions follow hig lead in yo steel ons io and grant contract extensions when more time is needed for discussion of wage and other issues. The CIO. chief made it clear he hopes to allay some of the fears voiced in the United States Con- gress and elsewhere concerning or- ganized labor's bargaining methods. "I would like to see industry and labor organizations take time to do some real constructive collective bargaining," Murray declared. "If both sides a Bsr in that type of collective bargaining it will lead to sound labor-managem:nt relations and to Industrial peace. "I hope that the action of the United Steelworkers of America (C10), in extending their agree- ment until April 30, furnishes ample opportunity to both sides to achieve that objective," The C.I0O. claims a membership of more than 6,000,000, mostly in the mass production industries. Last week Murray agreed to extend the steel industry contracts for 2% months beyond their Feb. 15 expir- ation, A guaranteed wage plan is one of Murray's demands cn the steel in- dustry. The idea contemplates a pledge to workers that they will be paid for a certain number of weeks' work every year, whether or not the plant actually operates that length of time. Murray, who heads the C.JI.O. Steelworkers Union as well ag the 0.1.0, said his union's demands on the steel industry contain no speci- fic figures because these "are sub- Ject to bargaining," Premier Defends (Continued from Page 1) on whether they supported purchase by Hydro of Ottawa plover of the Ottawa Light, Heat . and Power Company. The second instance mentioned by Premier Drew arose Dec. 3 last when the government, with the public, learned through statements in the press by Hydro spokesmen that an emergency power crisis had arisen, The suggestion was convey- ed to the press that the govern- ment would be asked to exercise emergency authority under the Power Control Act passed in Sep- tember 10390 as a war measure, Power Shortage Urgent On Dec. 19 the government was informed by the Commission that requests for voluntary sonservation of power had failed to produce the desired results "and it seemed the only possible course would be to bring into effect emergency powers which would ration the use of elec- tric energy out the prov- ince, " But the Commi did not for- on these regulations, which was an essential requirement before the government could act, Says Star reports "Dishonest" On Jan, 2 and 3, Premier Drew continued, he read several press re- ports of statements by Hydro offi- clals referring to the emergency and indicating early action. He said incidentally he regretted it would be necessary "for me to refer to a number of details which need not otherwise have been discussed pub- licly were it not for some press re- ports of 'the past few days, and particularly the completely dishon- est reports ich have been given such prominence in the Toronto Dally Star," Anyway, he wrote Dr. Hogg on | Jan. 3 whether any plans had been made for new sources of Se gy--such ag steam plants, en from Quebec or the United States. 100,000 Horse Power Offered "It turned out," said Premier Drew; "that Dr. Hogg, who had before Christmas, was st his olidays, but a copy of the let- ter which had been forwarded to the secretary was placed before the Commission Jan, 6. . of the inquiries prompted by the questions my letter, the other members of the Commission learned for the first time on Jan. 6 that on Dec. 18, which was the day before the let- ter of Dec. 19 had been written on Dr. Hogg's instructions, he had met the directors of a subsidiary of the and had received an offer from them that they would turn over to the Hydro-Electric Power Commis« sion at Yirtorenss points 'of delivery something in the neighborhood 100,000 horsepower. "Naturally the member sof the commission who were in Toronto Jan. 6 took immediate steps to avail themselves of this generous offer and the first; vslivery began right away," Air Cleaning Is Demonstrated To Electrical Club On Thursday, January 23, in the Orange Hall, Bruce Street, the members of the Electrical Main- tenance Club, Oshawa and Dis. trict, gathered for the first lec- ture of the new year, Mr Moffat of Canadian West- inghouse Co., assisted by Mr, Walach also of Westinghouse, demonstrated very clearly the necessity of Air-Cleaning, which was the title of his subject. The speaker stated that: "In schools, hospitals, theatres, in fact every place were people con- gregate, clean air is vital to the health of all." Mr, Moffat proved to his audience by using a Pregi- pitron unit that air can be clean- ed amazingly fast, Although at the present time home units are quite expensive, it was stated that in time all homes will be equipped with air-cleaning equip- ment as well as air-conditioning units. A heartr vote of thanks was tendered to the speaker by Gor- don McRitchie, of the Toronto Club. Next month on Thursday, Feb- ruary 27, the Oshawa Club will present its Annual Ladies' Night, an evening that is always. looked forward to, Members were advis- ed to obtain tickets as soon as possible, Rookie Nabs 3 Kidnapping Suspects Toronto, Jan, 28 -- (CP)-- Three heavily-armed youths, sus- -pecting of kidnapping a Sher- brooke, Que., taxi driver, were on captured today by a rookie con- stable on Yonge Street near Front in downtown Toronto after the taxi driver signalled he was being forced through the streets, Constable Don Davidge was pa- trolling his beat when he noticed the driver, Roger Lainesse, 29, of Sherbrooke, signalling frantically to him. The constable looked at the youths beside the driver and said their pockets were bulging. He halted them, seized a load- ed revolver from one and held them until helv arrived. One was a 16-year-old Sher- brooke juvenile { and the other two were Paul Ducharme, 167 and Jean Goulet, 17, both 'of Sher- of | brooke. All three were charged With carrying offensive weapons and police said they would be re- turned to" Sherbrooke to face ab- duction charges, Classified Ads. in the Times-Gaz: etie are a good investment. " v Serious Crimes (Continued from Page 1) for the City will continue, cannot be estimated one way or another and we can only try our utmost to prevent crime, which is of course the main duty of any Police Force, secondly, to try to the best of our ability to apprehend the offenders after a crime has been committed, both of these factors, of course, rely upon the number of men avail- able for duty and the equipment necessary for a modern Police Force, to keep pace with the trend of the times, which is apparently an increase in, gnd more brutal and daring crimes. Need Two Constables "In respect to the parking meters that are being installed, it will be necessary that two Constables be assigned to the duty of enforcing the regulations . governing them even at that it is doubtful if two in} men can cover the area as often as necessary, but if the reason for which the meters are installed, is to be hoped for, then strict observance must be enforced, this line of duty of course, must be rotated among the different Constables, to be suc- ul, "In for five additional Constables last year, IT knew that number was required in order to give the citizens the kind of pro- tection to which they are entitled, but it was seen fit to allow only three to be appointed, with the 1 promise that the other two be ap- pointed this year, so I am respect- fully asking that these two now be appointed with the addisiona) o ord in respect to the Parking mete: in other words, FOUR saditional Constables be appointed to the Force, "The new radio installed last year, has been a vast improvement over:the one it replaced, Bithough of course it was t some trouble would develop from ha 30 to time, and which has occasionally been the case, but has soon been adjusted by Mr. Adams our service man, Would Replace Cruiser "I would recommend that the car used as a Police Cruiser, be replac- ed this year, which has been the custom the past few year, as we find that after two years of opera- tion with the long mileage covered each year, that it is better economy to replace a car than to have the extensive repairs done that are ne- cessary to keep it in running order. "I would ask that a new type- writer be purchased to replace one that is getting beyond use, I have given the cost with the old machine traded in, in my estimates. "We have during the past year been given considerable assistance and information by certain citizens, in prevention and apprehension of crime, and I wish to sincerely thank them, and would hope that in the future that many other citi- zens would emulate the example that they have set. "In conclusion I wish to thank the members of this Commission, the members of the City Council, and members of the other civic de- partments for their ever ready ad- vice and assistance to this De- partment." Offences Listed The various offences committed during the year and the number of convictions registered in each in- stance were listed in detail in the report. It showed that out of 1,808 offences a total of 1,832 convictions were registered. A total of 19 charges were dismissed; 32 were withdrawn; 12 are pending and three were committed for trial. A total of 1,307 were summoned for various offences while 558 were ar- restéd and 33 secured by warrant. Of the offenders 1,826 were men and 52 were women. The detailed report of the of- fences committed was as follows: -- Manslaughter 1; housebreaking and burglary 3, shopbreaking 4, having burglars' tools 2, theft 35, in- decent act 3, forgery 12, false pre- tenses 10, fraud 3, ' retain stolen goods 1, obstruct police 6, threaten- ing 1, carrying concealed weapons 3, assault 42, intoxicated driving auto 11, conducting gaming house 3, Jound in suming house 9, breach of ecognizance 3, dama ge to P) violation of 'Railway | Act 23, non- payment of wages 2, vagrancy 13, non-support wife and children 16, violation city bylaws 1185. . Liquor Offences Having illegally 99, intoxicated 309, illegal consumption 13, illegal permits 16, consume face lotion 7, found in where violation takes place 28, permit drunkenness 3, supply to minors 5, minors obtaining liquor 3, "Traffic Violations Reckless driving 2, speeding 94, fail to remain at accident 6, 'make false statement 1, careless driving 43, no driver's permit 45, fail to notify change of address 6, fail to notify change of ownership 5, defective brakes 11, defective lights 15, nave ing no markers for cwrent year 16, || bicycle offences 48, disobey traffic signals s, obstruct traffic 94, park« ing 477 . " Annual Report 1946 Number of automobiles reported London, Jan. 28 -- (Reuters) -- The government is bearing down hard on unions to get them to agree to importation of other displaced persons. besides Polish miners to plug dangerous gaps in Britain's Iu. the first ste will be to of Sh allow foreign workers in ee branches of the textile industry, the ominous facts contained in Britain's white paper released a week ago ~~ in which the country's industrial position was dosteived as "extremely serious" -- will be hammered home among British workers by a poster campaign in every factory and mine, The campaign will reach its climax after the publication of the second white paper the middle of next month in which the economic state of the country will be brought fully under review and the govern=- ment's complete policy revealed. However, the Cabinet, still hesitates to adopt a national wages policy contrary to the tradition of collec~ tive bargaining, get st sppeovsl from the Let More Workers In, U.K. Government's Plea To Unions Sir Stafford Cripps, presiden the Board of Trade, recen gt of Britain needed about 750,000 Be reine to ne i anion manpower being filled by foreigners. It is partly due to ho ancient fear of unemployment and wage cutting, which, although it seems no reasonable under present circumstance, is naturally in the British trade union mind. The resistance also comes from suspicions concerning the politteal character of most of the persons whom British gard almost entirely as the remnant of dispossessed "Fasclst-minded" groups from eastern Bure The government RT ramistd that any such immigrants would be { "screened" in the same way as the * Polish miners have been, The- principle of this screening is not to exclude people on political grounds - as such, but to keep out any workers whose political opinions are" likely" to be given such expression as would cause disturbance among the people - with whom their lot would be cast. stolen 17; recovered 1 Number of a, Teported oto- len, 94; recovered, 67. Other articles reported stolen, yalae $4,533.00; recovered, value $1,- 350 Srudle Nyores lost, value $356.00 :. Robbery reported, 2; apprehended, Doors found unlocked and prem- ises insecure, 761. Persons given ghelter T77. Lost children found 39. Street accident property damage only, 362; street accident personal jury, 65; street accident fatal, 2. Budden deaths by suicide drown- ing, 2; by poison 1; exposure, 11; assault, manslaughter, 1. Monies Collected and Paid City Treasurer Long distance telephone calls $30.- 70, taxi licenses $360.00, bicycle li- censes $800.50, junk yards and se- condhand licenses , dog tax $3,046.00, miscellaneous $286.26, To~ tal $5,007.46. Mileage Travelled Police Cars January 1st to December 31st 048-Cruiser, 48,840 miles; January 1st to December 3 31st 1946-Emergen- oy car, 15386 miles. One Hostage Is Released In Palestine Jerusalem, Jan, 28--(CP)-- Maj. H, A. I, Collins, kidnapped in his home here Sunday by Jew- ish terrorists, was released today, Gershon Hirsh, spokesman for the Jewish agenty, said tonight. Hirsh sald police had been warned to pick up Collins, one of two Britons abducted by Jewish terrorists during the last two days, outside of Jerusalem. Barlier, newspapers in the jewish city of Tel Aviv had re- ported that notes sent them had promised the release of Collins and Judge Ralph Windham who was kidnapped from a court room here yesterday. It was believed that the out- lawed Irgun Zval Leumi, militant Jewish underground organization, sent the notes, There was no immediate an- nouncement on the release of Windham, Collins and Windham apparent- ly were kidnapped in retaliation for the Palestine governmeat's re- fusal to commute the death sent- ence of Dov Bela Gruner, Irgun ofember condemned for participa- ting in an attack on a police sta- tion, Th Jewish Agency executive earlier today demanded 'the re- lease, immediate and uncondition- al," of Windham and Collins, The Agency's statement descri- bed the kidnappings as "barbar- ism" and the kidnappers as "de- mented desperadoes who have cut themselves off from the civil Jewish community in Palestine," WRONG, NAME USED In the report of a Magistrate's Court 'action at Lindsay, involving the theft of Christmas trees, which appeared in the January 21 issue of The Times-Gazette, a wrong name was used. The name Jack Lytle of Victoria Road was used in the story when the name should have been Garfield Lytle of Victoria Rcad. The Times-Gazette regrets any in- convenience the error may have caused Jack Lytle, who is employed by T. G. Gale, Ltd., here. Roll of Wire On RR Track; Six Dead Walton, Ind, Jan. 28 -- (AP) «=, Indiana State Police, who blamed a bale of fencing wire for a train wreck last might which killed six people, opened an investigation to- day to learn how the wire got on the 'track, , All but two cars of the Pennsyls vania Railroad's "Union", bound for Chicago from Cincinnati, were | smashed or left the rails shortly after 7 pm, last night, killing the six and injuring almost a score, one seriously. EN State police sald the roll of wire was found jammed into a switeh - and that caused the wreck. Several rolls of the wire were stored in piles along the railroad track at the scene of the wreck, they sald, and "apparently one of these either fell or was placed on the track and we want to know which." The roll of wire was about two feet across and weighed around 400 pounds, The body of one dead passenger had been removed from the wreck- age but had not been identified. Rescue workers sald they could See the body of another passenger" but early this morning had not been able to extricate it from the tangled The big locomotive was torn loose {rom the train and reversed its dire ection before coming to a stop. - Rouge Death Brings Threat From Unionist 'Toronto, Jan, 28 -- (CP) liam Mills, business agent. for local -- wile 938 of the International Brother- hood of Teamsters (AFL) sald yes- : terday he planned to consult union: lawyers today regarding possibility of taking legal action against the~- Ontario Department of Highways» "to compel the department to sand roads properly to check the wave of accidents." He sald any legal action will make special reference to the death of = Ernest Pope, a union member, killed last Monday when his transport : truck plunged off the Rouge Hi bridge east of Toronto. To Protest Milk Cost Windsor, Jan. 28--(CP)--The exe- cutive board of the Ontario Federa- tion of Labor will submit a brief to the Royal Commission on Milk," contending that the increased cost it milk will cut consumption to. a . point where it will affect the work- er's health and efficiency and the ° health of his family, Henry @G,~ Rhodes, a board member, told he; Windsor Labor Council last night, 3 The council neludes delegates from all CIO. and COL, Tabor | unions in the city. Mr. Rhodes said the Federation yo MgO Ly elp the lence of e Canadian Director of =the Unites Autcmobile Workers (CI1.O.); Tho- mas MacLean assistant director, and . Harry Rooney, chairman of the u. A. W.'s Local 195. They are charged . with conspiracy to beset, in connec- tion with the union's strike last' year at the Chrysler Cotparation plant in Windsor. [ARCADE STORE DRY GOODS 454 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 1062 WEDNESDA Y MORNING 'SPECIALS! 30 am.) LADIES HoieRes FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS Ladies White FLANNELETTE NIGHTGOWNS Each $1.49 LADIES LISLE | mosE Par 65 White Frilled MARQUISETTE CURTAINS 43"x21, yds. long--Pair $5.95 | 'ESMONDE' INDIAN BLANKETS Each $3.29 | Eggshell. and Mushroom Pink. 36 inches wide. TABLE OILCLOTH 54 Inch Width » il DRAPERIES! -- Cotton and Rayon Faille. Colors -- I