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'PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1947 Births MoQUARRIE--Mr. and Mrs, E. K. Me Quarrie (nee Nancy Barr, Edinburgh, Scotland), are happy to announce the birth of thelr son, vid Ian, Thurs- day, May 15, 1947, at the awa General Hospital, . Deaths AMPBELL -- In Oshawa Hospital on DAMP L May 17, 1847, Duncan Campbell, beloved husband of Lizzie Milne'and loving father of Mrs. Eric M. Pym (Isobel) and Catheripe. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home, 152 King Street East, on Tues- day, May 20 at 2.30 pm. Interment Union Cemetery. Flowers gratefully declined. 1 he received word that he had been A F/L GEORGE CRABTREE Funeral services were held Thurs- day at the Chapel of A. W. Miles, St. Clair ave. W., Toronto, for Fit.- Lt. George Chabtree, DFC, 36, for- merly of Guelph, who was killed in a g accident Dec. 23, 1946, at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Joining the RCAF in 1940, Mr. meade 62 operational flights as a pilot-navigator without crew, While home on leave in 1943 In Memoriam COPPIN--In loving memory of our dear Mother, Caroline Coppin, who died May 18, 1945. Somewhere back of the sunset, Where loveliness never dies, She dwells in a land of glory, With the blue and the gold of the skies; And we who have knowh and loved her Whose passing has brought us tears, Will cherish her memory always, Down through the passing years. --Sadly missed by her daughters, May, Glad and Flo. DS--In loving memory of a dear I and father, Will Fields, who passed away May 18th, 1946, When all is still and silent, And sleep forsakes my eyes, Our thoughts are in the silent grave, Where my dear husband lies, I think of him in silence, yés can see me weep, For Dany a silent Jost is shed others are asleep. When Oiiiers remembered by his wife and sons, Earl, Roy and family. ELDS--In loving memory of Pa, (Mr. Pham Fields), who entered into rest May 18th, 1946. Nothing can ever take away, The love a heart holds dear. Fond memory lingers every day, Remembrance keeps him near. --Ever remembered by Mary, and 'Tommy. ¢ GILLETTE--F. O. Rene Gillette. A token of love and remembrance, Of a son we shall never forget. His memory to. us is a treasure, His loss a lifetime regret. " --His family. LOGEMAN--In loving memory of our dear Mother and Grandmother, who passed away May 18, 1945. In our home she is fondly remembered, Sweet memories cling to her name, Those who loved her in life sincerely, Still love her in death just the same. --Ever remembered by Chris, Casle, Ethel, and Niel Vermoen, MoCABE--In loving memory of my dear Son, Private David Gllmore McCabe, who was killed in action in Italy, 'May 17, 1944, Often our minds do wander To that grave far away; For in Italy's field they laid you, Three years &g0 ay. --Ever remembered by Mother, Cards of Thanks Mrs. W. A. Jones wishes to thank the many friends for fruit, flowers and cards; also the Sunbeam Chapter 3 O.EF. and the Past Matrons Club. Mrs. Jones is still confined to bed under the care of Nurse Viola Stork, but is progressing as well as could be ex- pected, and would be pleased to have the many friends call at any time, The Goodall family wish to thank all their friends, Dr. Ferrier and nurses of the Oshawa General Hospital, for all the kindnesses, cards of sympathy, and floral tributes, during their recent bereavement in the loss of a loving father, Thomas and Ella Whitsitt wish to thank Dr. Russel, Dr, Maroosis, the nurses and staff In general at the Oshawa General Hospital, and my spec- 1al nurses for their wonderful care and attention, while in hospital. We also wish to thank the Sons of Ulster Flute Band, the Ladies Auxiliary of the Band, * my many friends in Oshawa, my neigh- 'bors on Buena Vista and Westmount District, Port Perry, Brooklyn Myrtle, Toronto, Minden and Norland, for flowers, fruit, cards and gifts. We esp- cially wish to thank Mrs. Merrill Strikefoot for taking care of me since my return home. n grateful acknowledgement, Ella Whitsitt, my sons, Bill and John, Passenger Injured As Truck Strikes Service Station Edward Cochrane, R. R. 1, North Oshawa, face and neck yesterday afternoon when the truck in which he was a passenger went out of control and ran into the brick service station of the Vigor Oil Company, Bond Street West, + Ross Oke, R. R. 1 North Oshawa, the driver of the truck, told police he was driving up to the gasoline pumps at the service station, when .the steering wheel broke and the half-ton pick-up truck careened. in- to the brick wall and caused Coch- Tane's head to go through thi windshield. . - Doctor W. K. Blair treated the injured man and then took him to the Oshawa General Hospital for further medical attention. . Just four bricks on the building were chipped by the impact. .. London (CP) --Henry Dutton, 93- year-old chorister of St. Paul's » Cathedral, told a friend: "I hope to go on singing till I die." A few hours after he had been scheduled to make his last appearance in the Cathedral choir, he died. PROTECT YOURSELF! No matter how carefully you may drive, you should carry Automobile Insurance. For one's own careful- .ness is not sufficient protection against highway hazards, Don't wait until an accident makes you con- scious of the absolute necessity of adequate Insurance. Insure at once, through us. Get maximum protec- tion, at lowest cost, 2 Phone 4400 Schofield INSURANCE vA mey Oshawa 8. Simcoe St. N. ded the DFC. "Honorably discharged in October, 19046, he accepted a position with Fama Lines, Argentine Airways. He was flying on the route from Rio de Janeiro to England at the time of the crash. Born in Toronto, Flt-Lt. Crabtree spent his childhood in Guelph. Pri- or to enlisting he had spent two years with an oil company in the Bahrein Islands, Gulf of Persia, and hag also been a bush pilot in North- ern Ontario. Surviving are his wife, Thelma, and a daughter, Miss Betty Harilyn, both of Amherst, N. 8.; his father, Frank Crabtree, Guelph; a sister, Mrs. Maurice Breslin, Bowmanville, and Wire A Frank and Al- , and Emanuel England. 3 O.M.A. O.K.'s Group Plan Insurance Ontario Medical Association Friday approved a group health insurance accident to either himself or his | plan for the people of Ontario and the scheme. butory it will be in operation be- fore the end of this year. Almost all aspects of premiums, which are to be paid on a monthly basis. It is possible they his alm p a premium costing the vidual approximately $2 ¥ per month, dui dui ersons and families will be en- rolled in the prepaid, medical care businesses. a two-way freedom of --pa- 2 No choice--pa tors and doctors tients, tario persons will be free to oin or stayout. It is expected all oi or in the province will join in the pi a, but this also is not compul- A committee of to draft plans of proval of the seven was set up » Sheration for ap- MLA. directors i June. The committee will ducing whether to apply for a charter for a new organization to administer the scheme oar whether to per- sad | Suadde a currently operating prepaid medical care i charter, plan to turn over its Garden Hints By The Oshawa Horticultural Society "There's nothing new under the sun," so an old saying goes but here is something that certainly is different. It's called Strawberry Corn. Although it is a popcorn and a very good one at that, (popping into little white tender morsels) its chief and probably most popular use is that of its ornamental value. The stalk grows approximately 4 feet high and has from 3 to 4 of thesg little cobs. The colour of the kernels is a deep red, and the whole cob is of the same size and shape of a red ripe strawberry. The husks turn a bright straw colour in the autumn and when these are suffered cuts about the | peeled 'back, exposing the cob, it | makes a brilliant contrast. Mixed |in with everlasting or artificial | flowers they make a very striking | picture, not easily forgotten. | At Christmas, a cedar wreath decorated with these brilliant little red cobs, makes a very pleasing ad- | dition to any Christmas festivities. | There are dozens of more different | Ways you can use the Strawberry | Corn, just by using your imagina- | ton. The strawberry corn is rather new and only a few seed companies | have seed offered. The Oshawa Horticultural So- ciety's tulip show which was to be held this Saturday, May 17, has been postponed, due to the back- ward weather, till Saturday, May 31, KING TUT'S PERFUMES When the tomb of Tutankhamen, who ruled Egypt about 1350, B.C. was opened, vases containing quan- tities of still fragrant aromatics pledged financial support to set up | Voluntary and contri. | $1-50-8155, outdoor rhubarb 50c-60c, the plan | were settled, with the exception of | plan by groups, as in industries and | Basis of the scheme is | to have free choice of doc- | free choice of pa- | The plan is not compulsory. On- | were found. Farmers' Market Local Grain -- Local selling prices for grain $29-330 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled hay $18-$20 to..; straw $16-$18 ton; pastry flour $2.85 a bag; bread flour $2.90 a bag. Dealers are paying no set price. Wheat, $1.26 a bushel; oats 53- joes barley 65¢; buckwheat 75- Oe... : . Produce -- Toronto, May 17--(CP)--Produce prices in the spot market here to- were reported as follows; 1 Ib. 51 fob, 55 delivered. Butter prints unchanged at: 1st grade 51, 2nd grade 60, 3rd grade 49. Eggs: Grade A medium in short supply and firm at 36 cents, B's and C's, in more liberal supply with prices shaded slightly; wholesale to retail, A large 40-41c, A medium 39- 40c, A pullet 36c, B 37-38c, C 34-36c; country shippers oted graded eggs, cases free, A ge 37% ~-38¢c, A medium 36c, A pullet 33-34c, B 34%~ 35c, C 32%%2-33c. Bi 8 Butter solids unchanged, grade 48-48'%c, 2nd grad: 463% -47e. Fruit -- Toronto, May 17--(OP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices here today supplied by White and Com- pany follow: Domestic: Cabbage orange cra- te: 35-30c; mushrooms 5 lbs car- ton $2.50-$2.75; radishes doz. 40-50c; beets, bu, 50-60c; green onions, doz. 20-26¢; Ontario new potatoes 75 1b bag No. 1 $1.50- $1.75; carrots bu., unwashed 60- 77ce: washed $1-$1.25; turnips unwashed bu. 50-60c; waxed turnips 50 1bs., $1.15; cucumbers, dez. $1.75-$2; 24s and 30s, $4- $4.25; rhubarb, 10 1b. bunches 12 lbs. $1.80-$2, outdoor rhubarb dow. 75c; asparagus $3.50-$4.00. Imported: Washington aspara- | gus, loose, 24 lbs. $5.50-$5.75; 30 1bs., $6.50; Cal. oranges $5.- 25-$6.75; Messina Italian lem- | ons $5-$5.50; Cal. lemons $6.50. $6.76; Fla. grapefruit $3.75-%4; Texas grapefruit $3.75-$4; pine- apples $5.75-$6; Texas spinach, bu., $1.75; Cal. cauliflower $3.- 50; Cal, lettuce $7.50-$8; Cal. carrots crt., $4.75-3$5.25; green peas $4.50-$5; cabbages, bags, 2,50-$2.75; crates, $5.50; Fla. celery $6.50-$7.50; yams $4.50; sweet potatoes $3.75; beans Fla. Plentiful Valentine $8; Bountiful $6.560-87 Honey -- : Toronto, May 17--(CP)--Whole- sale honey quoiations were unchan- ged here today at: 24 1-lb glass jars $4.82; 24 2-1b. glass jars if car- ons. 24 1-l1b. white No, 1 $4.92; hy PB White No. 1. 89.86: 13 4-(b. Witte 'No 3 $04; 8 8.1b, white No. 1 $8.67; 2-1b. Orange Label 24 $8.36; 2-1b. Red Label 24 $7.98; bulk 160's Golden Amber $6.98. Cheese -- Toronto, May 17--(CP)--Local cheese dealers report no trading but expect the prices will be up three cents at: first grade large paraffin- ed, colored 25 3/16 cents 1b., white 25% cents, both f.0.b. factory. Hogs -- Toronto, May 17 (CP) --Grade A dressed bacon hogs were unchanged at Stratford, to farmers $21.85, to truckers $22 delivered, in market reporting early today. Get Honors but with surplemental examinations to write in certain subjects are: E. R. 8, McLaughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ewart McLaughlin, Simcoe Street 'North in Mechanical Engin eering; D. K. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Jackson, 322 Athol Street East, in Architecture; R. E. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Smith, 210 Kendal Avenue, in Chemical Engineering; C. J. Urban, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Urban, Toronto, formerly of Oshawa, in Electrical Engineering. LEAVE CANADA Vancouver, May 17.--(CP)--While immigration authorities are being beseiged by Europeans anxious to enter Canada, 98 Croatians and Serblans today are travelling east ward on the first leg of their jour- ney back to war-torn Yugoslavia. There were more tears than smiles here last night when nearly 1,000 compatriots turned out to see the departure of the first party of a growing Yugoslav exodus from British Columbia. All Canadian citizens with a right to return, they are part of a contingent of 500 from across Cana- da which is assemblying in Mon- treal to embark on the immigrant '| ship S.8. Radnij for Yugoslavia. By JOHN DAUPHINEE Canadian Press Staff Writer | Belfast, May 17--(CP)~--The light | fleet carrier Magnificent lies be- side a jetty in the world's biggest shipyard as hundreds of workmen install the fighting equipment which will make her the most efficient fighting unit in the Royal Cana- dian Navy. Started as sister-ship to HM.C.S. Warrior, already in service with the R.CN., Magnificent's plans have been changed to make her first of a new "Majestic" class and flagship of the Dominion's fleet. Changes Across her stern- just below the flight-deck is a spacious apart- ment for the Navy's commodore; and she has these other changes: 1. A new single-track aircraft. launching system at the bow, do- | ing away with the old, clumsy cata- | pult trollery so fighters can take off on their own wheels; 2. Asbestos lining of the hull to make her comfortable in Arctic waters and air-conditioning in the | tween-decks "office flat" to main- | Carrier Magnificent To Be Efficient Unit tain full crew efficiency in tropic~ al heat, 3. Cafeteria - style messing for the crew to speed up the serving of meals; a big laundry and a crew recreation room cut off from the "working section" of the ship. Suggestions For two years 15 Canadian offic- ers and 50 ratings have been "learning their ship" by studying her construction. Scores of chang- es have been made in the original Roya Navy design at their sugges- ion, The 18,000-ton, 25-knot carrier, being built at British expense in the Harland and Wolf Yard and "loaned" permanently to R.CN,, was laid down as one of Warrior's "Colossus" class and should have been commissioned a year ago. When the Japanese war ended un- expectedly she was "modernized" to her new glass and work slowed down, Now she has been delayed even further by the United Kingdom's fuel crisis, because of shortage of compenents. She now will probe ably be commissioned in January. Need Space for Church Literature An overflow estimated at 100,000 volumes from Victoria University Library in Toronto, one of the greatest centres of church literature in storage space and is stacked in a barn and in campus basements. Shown 1bove are two Victoria students, Claire Wick- ware and Dorothy Smith, searching through the thousands of uncata- logued volumes, many of which (inte from the earliest days of church Some of the irreplaceable volumes have been exposed C: a lacks itahl activity in Canada. to flooded basements while others intense heat of boiler pipes beneath which they are stored. trains one-third of the future ministers of the United Church and 40 per cent of the art students attending the University of Toronto. 18th Victoria begins an appeal to members of the United Church, the alumni and friends across Canada for $2,000,000 to provide funds for are disintegrating rapidly from the Victoria On May adequate additions to the library, women's residences and.to bolster the | endowment fund. Hot Air Engine Seen | Great Boon to Transport | Eindhoven, Holland, May 17, -- (Reuters)--A new "hot air" engine which may revolutionize modern methods of transport and power generation has been developed here, it is disclosed. In its 15-horsepower version the engine makes no more noise than a sewing machine and can run on gasoline, oil, methyl alcohol or gas. Its development follows 10 years of secret research in the laborator- ies of Philips Electrical Works here --most of it carried on under the German 'occupation. The manufacturers claim that the engine, known as the Philips hot air motor, can be built to any horsepower and used for motor | transport, rail traction and genera- tion of electricity in private Homes | and industry. Unlike gasoline and diesel en- gines, the motor is stated to have | external combustion. { With each turn of a shaft quantity of air and gas circulates in the cylinder and is divided into four different strokes--heating, ex- pansion, cooling and compression. | The power generated by the com- pressed and heated air when it ex- pands is greater than the power | needed by the flywheel to aid the | piston to compress the air before reheating. As a result there is sur- | plus energy with every revolution. | It does not need spark plugs or ig- | | nition, Spray Is Said Protective Against Pneumonia Germ Philadelphia, May 17--(AP) -- A fine spray that when breathed by mice part] tects them against pneumonia has/been reported to the Society of erican Bacteriologists, The prctedtive medicine in the spray is a lysaccharide, a com- plex form of sugar which can be obtained from virtually all plants. This work was dgne for the med- ical division, chemical warfare serv- ice, and reported by Vernon Bryson and Maryda Swanstrom of the bio- logical laboratory, Cold Spring Har- bor, N.Y. The spray, while not a complete protection, saved 13 of 20 mice that had been given otherwise lethal doses of pneumonia germs. Similar polysaccharides did even | better. for mice when minute amounts were injected into the ani- | mals in experiments reported for | the National Institute of Health at Bethesda, Md., by Lloyd D. Felton, Benjamin Prescott, Gladys Kaufl- man and Barbara Ottinger, Mice lived after being given from | 100 to 1,000,000 lethal doses of | pneumonia germs. These tests were confined to types one, two and | three of pneumonia. There are many other types. Optimistic (Continued from Page 1) sign; fuels and lubricating oils. The prime need, he sald, was a combination of fuel and crank-case ofl that would not produce harmful varnish deposits on the engine pis- tons. Top grade American and Ca- nadian fuels were virtually all varnish-forming at present, Dr. Wolf declared. Citing a report made by an Am- erican oil company executive, Dr. Wolf sald engines with a higher compression ratio were in the offing and these would "naturally require" higher quality fuels. Stan Ellis, O.B.E., chie! inspector of the Ford Motor Co. of Canada Ltd., voiced the thanks of the meet- ing for Dr. Wolf's address and ac- companying explanatory slides. Kenneth Braithwaite, district 8. A.E. chairman, introduced the head table guests who included the following: George W. Garner, sec- retary-manager of the Oshawa Chamber of Co-merce and the old- est past chairman of S.AE.; Alex Gray, president of Gray Forgings Co. and past S.A.E. chairman; Alec Miller, general manager of the Association ¢" Canadian Advertis- ing Agencies; J. A. Morphy, pro- duction manager of Pedlar People; James Morrow, vice-president of the Steel Company of Canada; Mr. Phillips, William G. McGraw, chief engineer of Chrysler Motor Corp. and past S.AE. chairman; Mr. Hastings, Cc'. McLaughlin, board chairman of General Motors of Canada Ltd.; W. A. Wecker, presi- dent of General Motors of Canada Ltd.; Mr. Armstrong, chief engineer at General Motors here; Mr. Mc- Tavish, Dr. Wolf, W. J. Davidson, of the central engineering depart- ment, General Motors Corp. De- troit and past president, Interna- tional Society of Automotive En- gineers; Mr. Stewart, Mr, Ellis, George Beatty, president of Elec- tric Autolite Co. of Canada and past S.A.E. chairman; Col, Archie Bryce, head of the Traffic Safety Department, University of Toronto; Marcus Brown, president of Siber- ling Rubber Co. of Canada Ltd. and past S.AE. chairman, Top men among the 50 golfers who took part in a friendly after- noon match were: F. R. MacDonald and Ollie Olson, first arl second prizewinners for low gross among S.A.E. members; Jack Symons and J. A. Hines, first and second low met; Robert McNab, low gross among the guests, and L. E. Rob- erts, low net among the guests. Alexandra Park (Continued from Page 1) cation of lighting or plumbing con- struction on the present sketch, Mr. Dempsey said his department "ordi- narily doesn't issue a permit for a building of this type until we have the plumber's permit and until it is checked by the Board of Health." "I think the Board of Health would be interested in this," he added. Mayor McCallum warned that some thought should be given to building a structure good enough to stand up as a permanent structure. "A few dollars more" to provide for a permanent building would be ad- visable, he stressed. Mr, Dempsey agreed, declaring he would "hardly consider this sketch as permanent construction." "Something a bit more substantial" was in order, he remarked. "In other words, this whole set of drawings amount to a preliminary sketch," said John Geikie. Plans and specifications for the change rooms rest rooms will have to be "in shape," it was pointed out, before tenders can be called. Dr. R. E. Cox said the engineer- ing firm should be informed in clear-cut terms that the proposed structure was included in this year's building plans. Prior to plans under considera- tion, the Board had discussed sket- ches for a building to be erected under the grandstand. It had been decided, however,' that separate Zaenure would be more satisfac- 0:9: 20) FLOOR SPECIALIST LAYING ® SANDING ® FINISHING M. LEGGETTE Baby Parade In Regina Is Refused Regina, May 17--(CP)--A sche- duled "baby parade sponsored by the Regina branch of the House- wives Consumers' League in protest of prices of milk and butter, was cancelled Friday when police chief Duncan MacDougall refused to gram a licence for the demonstra- n. Mrs. C. A. Farrow, secre! of the Regina branch, which pr A a month-long buyers strike here May 1 with a parade of 800 young- sters, sald application for the Ii- cence was made and refused short- ly before the parade was scheduled to start, fo at MacDongan Seclniad to of- reasons for refusin - Pplcation. 8 Sap The parade was to have featured appearance of twins pushed in per- ambulators by mothers, It was ex- pected at least 20 pairs would be on hand. The League, which has threaten- ed to picket restaurants unless cof- fee is sold at five cents a cup, is boycotting articles including choc- ae dart Soi, Joa, fruits es, jams, jellies, lard and meats. {ellies, syrup, WHITBY NEWS Flood Relief Cash Gifts Over Two Hundred Dollars 4 The total cash donations re- ceived by the Finance Committee of the Whitby British Flood Relief Committee during their recent cam- paign amounted to $233.00. Hart Graham, chairman of the commit- tee, today expressed his appreciae tion for the way the Whitby citi zens had pitched in to help the local drive, adding that the cash donations equalled and bettered the mark unofficially set .or the cam- paign. Service clubs, private individuals and individual flood relief organi- mations all donated money to the drive and by so doing made it pos- sible for the committee to purchase food and clothing which is sorely ded by the war and flood New Taxes Don't Apply . To Fairs Ottawa, May 17---(CP)--Impo- sitign of a new tax on horse-rac- ing and professional performan- ces does not apply to such insti tutions as agriculture exhibitions and fair associations, Finance Départment officials explained Friday, The tax was included in the government's budget, however, it was explained at the time that it did not apply to non-profit orga- nizations and was aimed only at obtaining revenue from the pro- fit-making concerns that might have been getting by free under the old law by making a small contribution to some benevolent institution. Under the new provision, bona- fide non-profit groups pay just what they did before. Others have to prove to the tax collection authorities that they can qualify. Officials said regular agricul- tural exhibition and fair associa- tions are not affected by the in- novation, Old Satchelfoot (Continued from Page 12) and generally prefers to have a question repeated before answer- ing, usually in monosylibles, He said he was glad to be fin- ished with boxing, "Forty too old for that rack- et," grunted the man who lost his world's heavyweight boxing crown to Max Baer in 1936, after lifting it from Jack Sharkey three years previously, The huge boxer-wrestler drew a chueckls during his Montreal stay when someone asked him wher: he was going next, "Oh--ah--some place -- alla olla," replied Da Preem, pointing north. "Ottawa?" someone suggested. "Ottawa, that's right," agreed Carnera. : When asked what he did dur- ing the war, the Itallan giant, born in a village near Venice, re plied: : "Pickenshovel. Pickenshovel for the Germans. Movies too, mo- vies and fights." He arrived in the United States about eight months ago and ex- pects to return to his native It- aly in better financial shape than he did following his defeat by | Baer, Carnera was reputed to have gone home broke, losing most of his money to unscrupulous mana. gers and various c.aditors, Other reports say he sailed with 150 suits and 80 pairs of shoes, OMISSION REGRETTED In referring to the quadri-color ! advertisement featuring Dancey Brothers Shoe Store appearing in || important business magazines in yesterdays paper an important omission occurred which The Times-Gazette very much regrets. Mention should have been made of Ross E. Mills, who specializes in custom built floors and who was responsible for designing and in- stalling the unique inlaid linoleum floor which was the inspiration for the beautiful illustration featured in the advertisement. Credit is due Mr. Mills and his staff for a very fine piece of workmanship. WANTED! DEAD HORSES and CATTLE For Free Pickup Telephone Toronto .....eeoese... Ad. 3636 «39 . a0 Claremont .........0.. orld We Pay Phone Charges : GORDON YOUNG LTD. Toronto MODERN OFFICE APPLIANCE CO. We are now ready to service @ Typewriters ® Dictaphones ® Calculators PHONE 3988M 77 KING ST. WEST PHONE 3744W1 plagued people of Britain, In addition to the cash donations received donations of food and clothing contiued to pour in even || after the deadline for the campaign on May 16 and Mayor William Davidson, chairman of the local drive, stated that the receipts had by far exceeded all expectations. The drive, which is sponsored by the Ontario Provincial Government under Premier George Drew, was organized to bring some measure of relief to the people of Britain who have so valiantly fought off the aftermath of war and flood and who are looking forward to a future of peace and happiness. Mayor Davidson said that without the help of the people of Ontario it would be impossible for these people to realize that the war and floods were eventually over and that people outside of their own territory - were staunchly behind them. The Canadian Legion Auxiliary and the Canadian Legion are wholly behind the drive and it is in their hands that all the articles collected will be placed. It is ex- pected that within a very few days all the articles will be packed and shipped to the centrally located storage depots throughout the prov- ince where they will be inspected and shipped to Britain for disposal. All officials connected with the local drive have expressed their thanks at the way local citizens have strengthened behind the cam- paign and stated that without the help of one and all the drive could not and would not have been a success. Although the drive officially ended on May 15 campaign officials point out that no donation will be turned down and that anyone wish- ing to make a donation now will simply have to make their wishes known and they will be accommo- dated. Cash' donations received during the last few days were as follows: Previously acknowledged ... $158.00 Whitby Rotary Club ...... ! Mrs. Hazel C. Phillips ...., Mr. and Mrs. James Ward .. Donald J. McGillivray sees. Total to date ....esee.. $283.00 ; -- Whit In Brief Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the town are appreciated by this department TELEPHONE 703 LIBRARIANS CONVENTION Mrs. H. Bracey of the Whitby Public Library, has been in Guelph this week attending the convention of the Ontario Library Association. LI LO.D.E. TO MEET The general monthly meeting of the Viscount Greenwood Chapter, IODE, will be held on Monday afternoon in the library room at 3:00 o'clock. * + » RED CROSS THANKS The Red Cross of Whitby, wish to thank the Junior Red Cross of AMVhitby High School, for the gift of the following articles: 2 baby jackets, 3 pair baby's mittens, 1 baby bonnet, 1 pair baby sockees, 8 childs' blouses, 3 childs' skirts, 1 dress, 1 sun suit, 1 yard material, 1 apron, 1 doll and clothes, making a complete wardrobe. * + > WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. James Wilde were At Home to relatives and friends on Saturday evening last, the occa- sion being the 20th anniversary of their wedding. Games were enjoyed during the evening and refresh- ments served. Mr. and Mrs. Wilde were the recipients of many lovely gifts of china. Guests were present from Lindsay, Oshawa and Whitby. . Sadistic British Movie Is Flayed By Critics London, May 17 (AP).--A viol- ence-packed British motion picture called "The Brothers" stirred up an art - versus - morality controversy today over the question: How much sex-linked cruelty--sadism--is pro- per to show on the screen? Americans who saw the film, des- cribed by cne reviewer as a chron- icle of "rape, murder, family curses, floggings, hand-to-hand fight" on the Scottish Island of Syke, said it was likely to have an even stormier passage through the United States Johnston office. Critic Jumpson Harman of the London Evening News was the first to level the charge of "sadism" against Sidney Box, producer of "The Brothers." He said one scene in which a man cuts off one of his own fingers, with horrifying facial expressions, 'exceeds legitimate dramatic limits." - Other critics questioned the pic ture flogging of Patricia Roc, the star, on grounds of taste and still others complained about a scene in which a man is floated in the ocean, with a fish tied to his head, so that seagulls striking at the fish break his skull with their bills. Box defended the film in an open letter to Harman, saying every in- cident pictured was taken from the L. A. G. Strong novel on which "The Brothers" was based, and as- serting a movie producer had no right to tamper with the "artistic integrity" of a novel MALL CHAIN SAW Demonstration Rear of 329 LOUISA STREET, OSHAWA Monday, May 19, 1 p.m. See for yourself Mall's amazin cutting speed and automatic clutch and control. DISTRIBUTORS DIESEL EQUIPMENT LIMITED 139 Laird Drive, Toronto -- Phone HY. 8928 This Weekend! BATEMAN'S SHELL SERVICE 91 King Street East BILL'S GARAGE 334 Ritson Rd. South OPEN TONIGHT SUNDAY 10 a.m. to