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i | PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1947 . Births Ofaimiren, Scotland, o on January 26. I and 2 be Their daughter, Laurie 000% the Jo Bay In Memoriam FOREMAN--In loving memory of 8 usband and father Foreman, who passed awsy Feb. 1, hk their watch up there, Please God t him down here. ust, los Bim x (3 ig love a remembered --Lov remembered by daugh- ters RVINgLY Bessie. Cards of Thanks To Aid Veterans Lams Trial Start Set For Monday Cornwall, Feb, 7 -- (CP) -- wil- liam Earl Lama, the Harrison's Cofners farmer accused of murder- ing his wife nine-year-old daughter will go here on Mon- day before a Supreme Court jury. Lama, who achieved country-wide fame by Jeanne police on a on before he was vr By ig accused of the knife- slaying of his wife, Mary Jane Lama, and his daughter, Mary Elizabeth. The bodies were found in their ramshackle Hatton's Cor- ome last Aug. 16. BE he had been Stabbed to death. Shortly afterwards, & search was started for Lama, the estranged husband but he made use of his |i woods lore and knowledge of the district to evade police for more than two months. Mr, Justice Walter, Seprouliee is esiding judge upreme the 2 a also includes two manslaughter charges arising out of automobile accidents. Snow Crushes Greenhouse Roof Bowmanville, Feb. 6--Heavy fin ancial loss was occasioned following the snow and sleet storm last Thursday when the roof of a green- house unit at Brookdale-Kingsway Nurseries, King St. East, crashed to the ground. There are two double- unit buildings at the plant, each more than 150 ft. in length, all en- jirely glassed in, 'The southern bi suffered the damage. The greenhouse plant has been operated for some years under lease by Claralee Florists, Oshawa, who operate a retail florist shop in that city. While no exact estimate of the loss has been made it is believed that as most of the glass was shat- tered and hundreds of flowering plants destroyed it will several thousand dollars. It is understood the proprietors of the business, Mr, and Mrs. Leon Rammel plan to salvage as much as possible. but due to the shortage of glass it may be some time before the units destroyed can be replaced. It is not known at the moment if any insurance was carried. Badly Burned (Continued from Page 1) from R. W. Dickson's home across flaming ash pan came, was scorched and seared but still quite strong, the fire being put out before the wood could be eaten away. Little dam age was done to the upstair hallway although even here the woodwork was effected by the heat and flames from the stairs. A touching scene was the deck of The bombard, a type of cannon introduced before the 15th century, ould throw stone balls from 230 9 500 pounds in weight, Local Grain -- Local selling prices for gran $29- $30 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled hay $18-$20 ton; straw $16-$18 ton; 'flour $2.85 a bag; bread flour $290 a bag. Dealers are paying no set price, Wheat, $1.26 a bushel; gas § 53-58c; barley 65¢c; buckwheat Produce -- Toronto, Feb. T--(CP)--Produce prices in the spot market here today were Yeported as follows: Churning cream unchanged No. 1 1b. 41 FOB, 45 delivered, plus 10 cents subsidy. Butter prints unchanged, 1st grade 42, 2nd grade 41, 3rd grade 40. Butter solids unchan ged, 1st grade 40, 2nd grade 36. . Eggs: Receipts light due to de- iayed deliveries, market firm at slightly edvanced trices: Whole- sale to retail, A large 41, A medium 80, A pullet 36, B 85, C 33; country ppers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 37-38, A medium 35-36, A pullet 33, B 32-32% C 29-30. Fruit -- Toronto, Feb. 8--(CP)--Wholesale sale fruit and vegetable prices here today Supplied by White and Com- pany fol 3 Domestic: Hothouse tomatoes No. 1 20 cents 1b.; cabbage orange crates 40-60c; mushrooms § lb. carton $2.65-82.75; radishes doz. 30-40c; beets bu. 60-T5¢; green onions doz. 80-35¢; Ontario new potatoes 75 1b. bag No. 1 $1.10-$1.25; carrots bu. 65-76; turnips unwashed bu. 75-§1; waxed turnips 50 lbs. 85-81. Imported: Calif. Navel oranges $3.75-$5.50; Calif. lemons all sizes $8; Messina Italian lemons $5-$5.50; Florida grapefruit $4-$4.25; red grapes $5-$5.25; pineapples $6-8$6..50; Texas spinach bu. $1.75-$2.25; Ca- lif. caulifiower $3-$325: Calif. let- tuce 5s $6.50-8$7; Calif, celery $4.75- $5; Florida celery $4.25<84.50; yams $4-$4.25; sweet potatoes $3.75; beans green Fla. plentiful $5 wax $5-$5.50; Valentine $5.50-$6. Honey -- Toronto, Feb. 7 -- (CP) -- Whole- honey quotations were unchanged here today at: 24 1-lb, glass jars $4.82; 24 2-1b. glass jars $0.12; car- tons, 24 1-1b. while No. 1 $492; 24 2-lb. white No. 1 $9.26; 12 4-lb. white No, 1 $0.04; 8 6-lb. white No. 1 $8.67; 2-lb. Orange Label 24 $8.36; 2-1b. Red Label 24 $7.98; bulk 160's Golden Amber $6.98. Hogs -- Toronto, Feb. 7 -- (CP) -- Grade A, dressed, bacon-hogs, were un- changed at Stratford, to farmers $21.60, to truckers $21.75 at Hull, $22 delivered and at Barrie $21.65 de- livered. Cheese -- Toronto, Feb. 7--(CP)--Wholesale cheese quotations were unchanged here today at: first grade large par- affined, colored 22 3/16 cents Ib, walle 22% cents, both F.OB. fact- Teachers Seek Salary Increase of | we may Cornwall Police Salaries Raised Cornwall, Feb. 7 -- (CP) -- Corn- wall police commission . yesterday granted all members of the police department a 10-per-cent increase in salaries and struck 1947 estimates at $47900. The estimate is $2,000 more than the amount set aside last year to meet departmental ex- penses, : have foundered in ice floes near the | Skeena River estuary last week. Facing Challenge (Continued from Page 1) pleted, every public hospital in On- tario will be able to provide blood | transfusions, and the Canadian Red Cross Society will furnish every public general hospital with materi- als for blood transfusions of pa- tients. The Red Cross will maintain stores of blood, and other prepara- tions at strategic locations through- out the province, with the main laboratory to be constructed in Toronto. This building, for which the provincial government has made the $100,000 grant, will house all the laboratory staffs and equipment necessary to prepare blood for dis- tribution to hospitals. As proof of the value of blood plasma treatment, he pointed out that during World War I, 70 to 80 per cent of those seriously wounded on the field lost their lives as the result of shock before they could be moved to hospital; in World War II, because of the blood plasma to less than 30 per cent. Outpost Hospitals Needed Mr. Macaulay went on to tell of the need for Red Cross outpost hospitals, of which there are now 30 in Ontario and more than 50 across Canada. "We have in Canada in the new, sparsely settled areas, a challenge to the people in the more thickly populated sections," he declared, pointing out that the Red Cross is opening five more of these outpost hospitals this year. As recent instances of the Jmports ance of this service in ted communities, he referred to the birth of triplets at the Bancroft hospital on New Year's Eve and the delivery of a child by the outpost nurse at the Lion's Head hospital when the doctor could not get through the snow filled roads. With reference to the nation: campaign for $5,000,000 which the Bociety is launching next month, Mr. Macaulay said that Oshawa had been asked to raise between 40 and 50 per cent of the amount obtained in the 1945 drive--$30,000 or $32,000. While the local branch had consid ered it advisable to hold its drive in conjunction with the Commun- ity Chest campaign in the fall, he urged that the special work of the Red Cross should be borne in mind. at this time. War Activities Reviewed Reviewing the wartime activities of the Canadian Red Cross, the On- tario president pointed out that a total of $10,000,000 was spent on the men and women of the armed forces and on civilian relief abroad. Sixteen million prisoner-of-war parcels were sent to Canadian and Allied servicemen in prison camps around the globe and d the past two years, more than $16,000,~ 000 has been spent the Europe and China. 2,300,000 blood donations were given by Red Cross workers in Canada for use among the forces. Mr. Macaulay warned that Cana- placent.- "The world has become one community and we are all on the main street of it. We cannot be in- different to the fate of peoples in Europe whether we like their ide- ologies or not," he declared, warns ing that unless we in Canada and the United States "grab the fleet- ing moments of time now available, "pe engulfed in the common fight of humanity later on." Service Going on to speak of the Red Cross work in receiving servicemen's brides and dependents from over- seas, he pointed out that 28000 British wives and more than 5,000 children had come to Ontario alone through the Red Cross reception depot. While considerable had been heard about difficulties in acclim- atizing them to life here, it was his view that on the average these wo- men were of as high standards of intelligence and appearance as their husbands. "Red Cross branches sre facing today the challenge of a new world," Mr. Macaulay declared, "a world troubled with new divisions and controversies." It was only move. ments like the Red cron. awerss; that gave us courage eve inevitably the ship of state would be brought into calmer waters where all persons would have a bet- ter life. The speaker was introduced by T. K. Creighton, K.C., M.LLA. and the appreciation of the meetin, was extended to him by Lt.-Col, Murray Johnston. Mr. Macaulay's addfess was broadcast over station CKDO. INVENTOR-COMPOSER Johann Sebastian Bach besides cre- ating great musical compositions also invented the modern ering scheme and the arrangement of the plano which makes it possible to be played in all keys. 4 available, this number was reduced' dians should not now become com- | the Canada's War History Of The Armed Forces To Be Ready In 1948 Ottawa, Feb. T--(CP)--Defence Minister Claxton said today that arrangements have been made to : hr volume "Official Historical Sketch," report covering the whole of the army's work during the war, which it was hoped to publish before the end of 1947. ; First Four Years," "R.CAF. Fifth Year" and "ROAJF. Sixth Year," the last now in the printer's hands, Origin] editions of the three army booklets are already sold out and being reprinted. French edi- tions of "The Canadians in Britain" and "From Pachino to Ortona" have just appeared, and the French edition of "Canada's Battle in. Nor- mandy" is in the printer's hands. le: in are the Clown Prince Causes Quite A Stir At Ciro's By JAMES 8. LINDSLEY Aboard a Bar 8tool at Ciro's Res- tawrant, Hollywood, Feb. 7 -- (AP) - Jim Moran, the professional screwball whose accomplishments include changing horses in mid- stream and selling an Eskimo an icebox, turned the topper today. Moran, his get-up bearing a close resemblance to that of Crown Prince Saud Al-Saud of Saudi Ar- abla, who has been visiting in these parts recently, strode into this Sun- set Strip ht club shortly before midnight. 's is accustomed to dignitaries, but there was much fussing as he and his two cohorts Swept across the floor to a ringside able, Wearing an embroidered cape, metioulously-applied black whiskers and a stern expression, he gawd regally around the room. The band played a couple of numbers, but all eyes of the blase crowd -- including those of a few reporters who were in on the gag -- on the six- foot, four-inch " "of Finally he sent one of his emis- saries to bandleader Jerry Wald with a note. Wald blanched a bit as the stooge -- who bore the un- Arabic name of Patrick Desmond-- handed him a ruby-eyed stone with the request. Then, a bit shakily, the band swung out with "Begin the Beguine." At its conclusion, Moran stood, gathered in his robes, bowed to the orchestra and started for the door. Half-way there, a handful of stones olattered to the floor. His retinue hesitated, but Moran motioned them imperiously to come along. There was & hushed silence, then someone gasped "theyre jewels." The scramble was on. They were glass, of course, as some may learn later today from their jewelers. They may also learn that Prince Saud left for San Francisco a couple of days ago. Rouge Bridge Passing Brings Fine Echo of the Rouge Bridge tragedy on January 20, in which Toronto driver Ernest Pope plung- | beth transport ed to his'death, rang through Mag- istrate's Court this morning when another transport driver, Willlam Munro, 21, of Toronto, was arraign- ed on a careless driving charge. Pleading guilty to the charge, he was fined $10 and costs or ten days by Magistrate Frank Ebbs. Provincial Constable Gilbert Ro- bertson told the court that on Jan- uary 31 he had followed the accused who was driving east on No. 2 Highway and watched him pull out and another large transport right on the Rouge Bridge. "Munro was going about 40 fhiles and hour and both ' transports proceeded abreast up the east hill. It was lucky that the Gray Coach Lines bus wasn't coming over that hill at the time," Constable Robertson said. "The Department of Highways has done everything possible in' order to protect truck drivers," de- clared Crown Attorney A. O. Hall The signs are there warning them to proceed at 10 miles pet hour and yet, because of negligence such as this, ac¢idents do happen in the straight face of all precautions." Munro, who was driving a Boyce transport, said he thought the other transport had stopped on bridge. "I thought he gave me the go-ahead sign," said the accus- "You and every other truck driver should know by now that it's dang- erous to pass a truck on this bridge," Magistrate Ebbs told the Constable Robertson said that since the last fatal accident on the bridge signs had been erected on the crest of both east and west hills, warning transports to drive at no more than ten miles per hour, 2 Million Dollar Rotary Memorial Chicago, Feb, '7 -- (CP)-- Headquarters of Rotary Interna. tional yesterday announced that as a memorial to the late Paul P. Harris, founder of Rotary, Ro- tary clubs throughout the world are to raise a $2,000,000 fund for international fellowships for ad- vanced study and for other acti- vities to advance 'international understanding and goodwill, Asked To Give Aid For China Toronto, Feb, 7--(CP)--Mem- bers of three Canadian church groups have béen urged to give generous support to the Canadian Ald to China Fund, it was an- nounced yesterday. The fund, which has set its objective at $2,- | $4, 500,000 to relieve distress left in Chita in the wake of war, was opened Jar. 1 and will continue its appeal until the end of Febru- ary. Princesses Won't Get A Dunking London, Feb. 7--(AP)--Because of their Royal birth, Princesses Eliza- and Margaret probably will be spared the traditional dunking in cold water when the battleship Vanguard, carrying them and The King and Queen to South Africa, crosses the equator next-Monday. An Exchange Telegraph message from the vessel, now well past the 2,000-mile mark on the long voy- age, said the Princesses would take part in the hazing ceremony with others aboard who have never crossed the equator before, but Rodd not go through the ducking Tractor Use, Knowledge For Poles Kitchener, Feb, 7--(CP) -- Twenty-five Mennonites from Ca- nada and the United States are to go to Poland to teach Polish farmers how to operate the 10,- 000 tractors given to them by the United Nations Relief and Reha- bilitation Administration, it was announced here today. Two dis- trict men, Thomas Brown and Da- vid Schwartzentruber, will make the trip, First word of the project came teany from C. J, Rempel, manager of the Kitchener office of the Mennonite central committee, He said the 25 instructors now are taking a special course in tractor operation at Columbus, O, They leave for Poland Feb, 28 and are expected to remain there six to 18 months, Rempel said representatives of the Mennonite committee found tractors standing unused on Pol- ish farmland because the Poles did not know how to rum them. Thousands of acres of land the tractors could have been used to cultivate were going to waste, Orono Fair In Excellent Shape Bowmanville, Feb. 6--The an- nual meeting of the Durham Cen- tral Agricultural Association, more familiarly known as Orono Fair, was held at Orono, January 28. It has been learned that the meet- ing was well attended and plans were discussed for the 1947 Fair. The following summary of the fi- nancial statement would indicate that the 1946 fair was a fine suc- cess. The balance carried over was 870.161. Receipts included, grants and donations $1,813.84 and receipts at the fair were $1,951.84, a total of 467.29. Expenses included, prize money $2,270.89 and general outlay $1,450.- 06, a total of $3,720.95. Assets amount to $7,876.34 and REV, WM. OLYNYK Priest of St. John's Ukrainian Or- thodox Church, who is r f the Ukrainian Orthodox Church Canada on a deputation from: the Canadian Council of Churches ap- pearing before Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King in Ottawa today. Oshawa Red Cross (Continued from Page 1) ing to $1,372 were obtained in Osh- . | awa, Mrs, Wilson pointed out. Quo ting from the report of Mrs, C. 8. Lee, convener of the Women's Work Committee, Mrs. Wilson told how the Red Cross rooms had been vacated on completion of the war work quota and the finished work and materials shipped to the Toron- to warehouse. On request from headquarters for children's clothing for civilians, 13 chapters were formed in September and accommodation first at Simcoe Hall and later in the former Bundles for Britain room in the National Employment Service building was obtained for those desiring to work in Red Cross rooms. As a result of the work of all these groups, a total of 887 knitted articles, 4,102 items of civillan clothing, 1,092 items of hospital supplies and 106 quilts and afghans were forwarded to headquarters, The work in the work rocem was organized by Mrs. H. Jeffrey and Mrs. W. Rusnell while Mrs. J. J. McRae and Mrs, Crook had charge of the wool department and Mrs, G. H. Rebinson of shipping, During the year also, the commit tee in charge of health activities, under Miss B. Harris, continued to lend support to the local Board of Health by maintaining a supply cupboard stocked with bed linens and sick room equipment. Items added during the past year includ- canes and crutches. Two Red Cross first®id kits were also loaned to the Ccenmunity Recreation Associa- tion for use at the supervised rinks. Loan Cupboard Instituted The report of the Welfare Com~ mittee, headed by Mrs. T. K, Creigh- ton, told how a "Joan cupboard" had tal beds, and other equipment might be borrowed for use by such persons or those who had sustained injure ies. During the year, assistance was given to three families whose homes had been dcetroyed by fire and in another instance the victims of a serious accident were provided with bedding and warm clothing, Coming under this committee also was work among the British wives who had come to the community. Two teas were held for these wo- men and as a result a club was formed among them known as the "Rendezvous Club" which holds re- gular meetings. After six years of inactivity, the Rotary Club-Red Cross Cottage at the lakefront was operated last sum- mer and the report of the convener of this comemittee, Mrs. Frank Campbell, showed that 80 boys and girls between six and 12 years of tage during July and August. Equip ment added to the cottage includ- ed 12 mattresses and extensive kit- chen supplies. Another undertaking of the Branch in 1946 was to suppont the outpost hospital at Atikoken, Ont. Equipment forwarded to the hospi- tal included an electric refrigerator, two hospital bed mattresses and cur taing for the nurses' sitting-room Water Safety-Program The Oshawa Branch also partici- pated in the national Red Cross swimming and water safety program by co-operating with the Commun- ity Recreation Association, the Ro- tary Olub and Board of Education to conduct life saving classes dur- ing the summer. As a result, a to- tal of 1,303 children received vary- ing amounts of swimming instruc- tion during July end August. Lt. Col. Murray P. Johnston was con- vener of this committee and it was his recommendation that a similar program be carried out in 1047 if suitable facilities were available, The report of the Junior Red Cross showed that during the 1945- 46 school year, there were 76 bran- ches in the schools in Oshawa, with a total of 2,828 or ap- proximately 74 per cent of the en- rolment. During the. year the members of the Junior Red Cross raised a total of $462.48, of which $65.30 was sent to the Crippled Children's Fund and the remainder to the Junior Red Cross Service Fund: In addition, 222 articles were sent to the Ontario Division junior office. Four teachers in Oshawa have had their classes enrolled in the Junior Red Cross for 15 or more consecu- tive years and they received awards of service for their contribution. They were Miss C. M.. Cruse of Ma- ry Street School and Misses E. M. Holmes, V, G. Kaiser and E. A, Ly- on, all of King Street School. In concluding her report, Mrs. Wilson raid tribute also to the work of Mrs.. A. W. €amith. for her work as convener of the purchasing com- mittee in procuring materials in- vovived in the sundry activities of the Branch, The chairman of the Red Cross Escort Service committee here, C. Ewart McLaughlin, pointed out that during the period of nearly four years that this service had been op- erating, a total of 123 wives and 44 linhilities $305.00. children had come to Oshawa, The European | soo rd ed a hospital bed, a wheel chair, mak: been instituted, from which hospi- | ed age had been entertained at the cot- in Toronto, Feb, 7-- (CP)--Chan. ged conditions, in the dairy busi- ness during the last 20 years was lamed by Garfield Rouse, Beamsville 'dairy farmer; who told the Ontario Royal Commis: sion on milke here yesterday the only real profit in his business arose from the sale of calves and cattle, Asked by a member of the Commission if such a eondition existed 20 years ago, Mr, Rouse said milk was wore profitable to produce and cattle less profitable to produce at that time, ° The Beamsville farmer, whose: : | market in' fn St. Catharines, said || the $3.40 per hundred pounds basic price he was pald for his. milk there was "by and large, fair." He sald, 'however, he be- lieved farmers should get $3.65, the price which has been - repr: : ad sented to the Commission as the f.rmers' cost' of production per hundredwelght throughout the province at large, : \ One of the main stages of the long milk price investigation Milk Profits Slashed In Past 20 Years, Claim ended with the hearing of yesy terday's testimony, and the. Come 'mission adjourned to meet again this month, Producers' and dis- tributors' briefs will then be ex- 'amined in the light of research on prices'and conditions now, be- ing made by six commission: in- vestigators. ie All. graduatg; of the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, the investigators at present are seeking facts among farmers and distributors throughout the pro- vinge, Earlier in the final Toronto 'hearing yesterday Warden Charles Hooper of York County told the Commission that dairy farming doesn't pay any more. . He operates his own dairy farm. .. He sald farming would if 'milk brought $4 a hundredweight instead of the present $3.50, . John Henry Jose, who 0; 'a 232-acre farm near Peterbor- ough, said he would clear expen. ses on milk if he got $3.76 a hun- dredweight 'and look to eattle sales for profits. . a committee undertook to see that all these dependents were met on their arrival and he gave an amusing ac- count of the number of changes in presented by 'the treasurer, W. Finley, showed a balance of $15,- 857.05 carried forward to 1047. TI chief' sources of income during the year 'were ombereip Tats IB, and $3346.26 respectively, and total receipts, including $25,702.30 carried from 1945 amounted to $27,- £50.97. The main expenditures were the the operation of the cottage at the lake and the sum of $8,000 was re- mitted to Division = headquarters. Total expendit: were $11,802.92. Outlining program for the coming year, the president, N. H. Daniel, pointed out that activities cawried on with the addition of such projects as the Red Oross Home- maker Service now being set up, He explained that e the Red Cross national campaign for $5,000,- 000 js scheduled for March, it had been decided to hold the Oshawa campaign in conjunction with the Community Chest campaign in the fall. Oshawa's quota in the Red DS, lective is approximately Among the guests at the meeting HH sg gly 3.8 staff; and Mrs. J. R. ND edquaters of publicity. Husband Joins Wife In Jail Herbert: Harvison; no fixed add- ress, was sentenced to four months Find Napanee Recluse Dead Tweed, Feb. 7 -- (CP) -- James H. Beatty, 80-year-old recluse of Rochester, N.Y, Death was pronounced due to natural causes. uick and sure results use For 'The es-Gazette classified ads. cost of operating the workroom and | ¥. Cold Here? Poof, Says Army Man Kingston, Feb. 7--(CP)--The two .. bre We My or a . Del Pe Ronald 3 las, five, and Laurel Joan, ov d laugh at Kingston's wintry weather, They are visiting relatives here af~ ter spending a year in Whitehorse, Ts Sald Sgt.-Maj. Peters: : x "It was pretty mild when we left _ Whitehorse--only 45 below, The . coldest we've experienced is 70 be- low, but you don't get the idea of it being cold because itis so dry. I 'believe you felt the cold worse similar. t0 those of 1946 would be | here." e Sgt.-Ma). Peters had been posted to Camp Borden. He and his wife ~ like life in . the north, particularly . in summer, and would like to make .. a return trip to see "all the things we didn't get around to seeing while there." Research Pioneer Feted Last Night Kingston, Feb. 7--(CP)--Dr. W. T. Connell, pioneer in the .forma- .. here. | tion of the Ontario Cancer Insti @ t0| tute and in the the establishment of the cancer clinic in Kingston, was honored at a banquet last night by the Kingston and Frontenag Medical Society. Dr. Connell this year celebrates his 53rd year in the profession, v After graduating from Queen's in 1804, Dr. Connell studied in -Eng- - land, becoming a member of the Royal College of Surgeons before returning: fo Canada to join the Queen's faculty, He became head of the Department of Medicine in 1920 and later -specialized in cancer research at the request of the One tario government. . ; DeNure Bus Lines Change Hands Peterborough, Feb. 6 -- One of the largest Peterborough conversions occurred : when the DeNure bus line' system ~ was sold lock, stock and barrel to the Colonial Coach Lines operating between Toronto and Ottawa. The contract price was not disclosed. "We buoght the complete system including buses, garages and other facilities, and yesterday the buses were on the road under control of the Colonial Lines," said Mr. H. J. vice-president and. treasurer the only DeNure in - distin a 'controled by Pred - DeNure on the Port Perry Wa run, Admitted to the' Colonial system - through the contract, Ivan J. De- Nure will become divisional super- . for the new operators, 'and Bd. DeNure will supervise the Lind say and Peterborough service. 3 TRUCK HITS AUTO Shortly before 11 o'clock last: night, John Romanuk, 338 Gliddon :. Avenue, driving his truck north on Simcoe Btreet South, said his vehi. Wolfe Street ool ¢ rear fender of 'a civic employees met the ing the evening. | PHONE 341 Full -- Northern Electric Radio « ® SMALL MANTEL MODELS © CONSOLE MODELS e COMBINATION MODELS --r ELECTRIC | q post-war 'eduiesday '§ | { |