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PAGE TWO -- ~ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947 " Births SMITH--To Mr. and Mrs, Claude Smith (nee Velma Pearce) & daughter, Vic- toria Lyn (Vicky), June 4th, 1947, at the Western Hospital, Toronto. Deaths PENFOUND--Acy-Anne at the residence of her daughter Muriel (Mrs. M. H. Staples), Orono, on June 5, 1947, Acy Anne Rundle, widow of Simon Pen- found in her 85th year. Resting at the above residence for service on Monday, June Sth at 2.30 p.m. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. ROBERTSON--Entered into rest in the Service 230 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. In Memoriam MARKS--In loving memory of Pilot Officer Ted Marks reported missing June 6, 1942, --Ever remembered' by his brother. WILSON--In loving memory of gear Mother, who passed away, "Go took her home, it was His will, But in our hearts she liveth still." * --sSadly missed by her daughter Nor- rine and family. N--In loving memory of my dear father, Thomas Seton, who pi away June 5th, 1936. «Till memory fades and life departs, You live forever in our hearts. --suaiy missed and ever remembered by daughter Phyllis, son-in-law Jim, and grandson Jimmie, Cards of Thanks I wish to thank Drs, Maroosis and Russell, the nurses of ward Al, at the Oshawa General Hospital, the Canadian Legion Sick Committee, Local 222, and all my many friends and relatives for the lovely flowers, fruit nd cards re- ceived while confined to' the Hospital. (Signed) Mr. Gordon Willson, 11 Fairbank St. my June To Open Tennis Club Tomorrow Afternoon With Old Sol smiling down for the past three days, the Oshawa Tennis Club has whisked away "the blues" and prepared for its grand opening tomorrow afternoon, it was announced today. Four courts are expected to be in action tomorrow, President Ernie Gomme said. All new club members who have snot had a chance to swing a racquet yet this year ars asked to be on hand along with the "old guard." Following the afternoon's play, a lunch is scheduled for 5.30 p.m. At an executive meeting this week the club heads, striving to speed up the work of rounding the whole six courts into shape, split the work into three sections. One group will handle the south. court, one the north co and one the job of maintaining the "sea wall." . 9 . Himmler's Widow eo Ip . Said a Lunatic Bieledeld, June 6 -- (AP) -- Mrs. Heinrich. Himmler, widow of the German Gestapo chief, is a patient in a lunatic asylum here. "She is a physical and moral wreck," pastor Rudolf Hardt, direc- tor of the institution said today. COURTEOUS ~~ COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE REY ted So NORTON-PALMER IN WINDSOR, ONTARIO i UH MRS. FRANCES MAUDE ROBERTSON In poor health since last De- cember, Frances Maude Anderson, beloved wife of the late Wil- liam George Robertson, died in the Oshawa General Hospital on Thursday, June 5, in her 68th year. The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson, the deceased was born at Peterborough on June 13, 1878 and prior to coming to Oshawa in 1928, had resided in gad The rtson was a ac I - ge Northminster United Church and Sunday School and taught in the Sundayt8chool for many years. Predeceased by her husband, on March 5, 1945, Mrs. Robertson Is survived by four daughters, Mrs. C. Weyrich (Dorothy) of Oshawa, Mrs. N. Holder (Helen) of Deseronto; Mrs. R. Booth (Martha) of Belle- ville, and Miss Florence Robertson of Toronto, one son, John of Osh- awa. Also surviving are two broth- ers, Charles of Toronto and Bruce of Silton, Saskatchewan and three grandchildren. The funeral will be held at 2:30 pm. on Saturday, June 7, at the Armstrong Funeral Home followed by interment in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. Rev. B. 8. Morwood, minister of Northminster United Church, will conduct the services. MRS. SIMON PENFOUND In failing health for some time, Acy Anne Rundle, beloved wife of the late Simon Penfound, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. H. Sipples, in Orono on Thursday, June 5, in her 85th year. The daughter of the late Charles and Susan Rundle, the deceased was born in Darlington Township and had been a lifelong resident~of the district, She resided for many years mear Courtice and moved to Orono to reside with her daughter about 20 years ago. During her lifetime Mrs. Penfound was an ac- tive and devoted member of Ebe- nezer United Church. She was particularly active as a member of the W.M.S, of the church and was a life member of the group. . Predeceased by her husban about 30 years ago, she leaves to mourn her passing two daughters, Mrs, M. H. Staples (Muriel) and Miss Estella Penfound of Orono, and four sons, Clarence of R.R. 4, Oshawa, J.E. of Toronto, C.L. of Lindsay and J.A. of Oshawa. home of her daughter in Orono where service will be held at 2:30 p.m.-on Monday, June 9. Interment will be in Bowmanville Cemetery. The services will be conducted by Rev, H. F. Yardley of Courtice. MRS. JOSEPH ELLIOTT Norwood, June 4--The funeral of Lévina Jane Fraser, widow of the late Joseph Elliott, was held at the home of her son, Robert Elliott, Norwood, at 2:30 p.m. May 31. Rev. E. E. Pugsley officiated and burial was Little Lake cemetery, Peterboro Pallbearers were: John Golloher, Eddie Golloher, Fred Girven, Robert: Girven, Albert Web- ster and Lewis Freeburn. Born in Haliburton, 67 years ago, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fraser, Mrs. Elliott had re- sided in Norwood for the past 27 years. Previous to that she lived in Smith township, She is survived by five daughters and three sons, Mrs. Rose Mathews, | Norwood; Mrs. Leonard Dunford (Mary) of Indian River; Miss Susie Elliott, Norval; Mrs. Alfred Brown (Hannah) Hastings; Mrs. Clinton Payne, Bridgenorth; Robert Elliott, Norwood, Joseph Elliott, Peter- borough, and George Elliott, War- saw. One sister, Mrs. Susan Craw- ford, of Oshawa, and a brother, Robert Fraser of Collingdale, Pasa- dena, Cal., also survive. Roncarelli Sues Premier Of Quebec Montreal, June 6.--(CP)--A per- {| sonal action against Premier Du- | Plessis of Quebec for $118,741 dam- ages has been taken in Superior Court here by Frank Roncarelli, Montreal restaurateur, whose liq- | uor licence was withdrawn last De- cember after he had provided bail | for Witnesses of Jehovah over a | two-year period. A lot of people like the SURGE! That's why so many dairymen get a machine that they will years to come. have waited for a Surge . . . to WANT to go right on using for Because SURGE does give you all the time saving, and work saving plus milking speed and ease of cleaning that your money can buy. These things SURGE keep right on bein machine. . . and g a good milking SURGE SERVICE makes the For further information see your local distributor ~ WALTER FRANK BOWMANVILLE PHONE 2403 Mrs. Penfound is resting at the' Failure to Stay Costs Driver $15 Pleading guilty to a charge of failing to remain at the scene of an accident, G. T, Perry, R. R, 1, Port Perry, was fined $15 and costs or 15 days and had his dri- ver's license suspended for one month by Magistrate Ebbs .n court this morning. Edward Palmer told the court he was driving south toward Oshawa on County Road No. 2 May 18 when an auto, driven by jhe accused, pulled in front of i er scraping both rear and Nfront fenders of his car, Palmer said he chased the other car into Oshawa but "lost him" when the accused swung off onto a side street. Admitting that he hit the Pal. mer car, Perry said he thought he struck the bumper and that it wasn't "worthwhile" to stop. "Why didn't you stop when you. found out he was following you?" queried Magistrate Ebbs. "That's what I keep asking myself," responded Perry, Provincial Constable M, R. Hodgson testified that damage to the Palmer car would add up to between $5 and $10. Gets Three Months On Theft Charges Paul Mosienko, Lakeview Gar- dens, Oshawa, was sentenced to concurrent terms of three months definite and three months in- definite on each of two charges of theft of airplane and auto tires from the War Assets Corporation at Malton when he appeared before Judge Archibald Cochrane in Coun- ty Court at Brampton yesterday. Mosienko pleaded guilty to the charges. ' Frank McQyaid, 115 Aanis Street, Oshawa, who®was similiarly charg- ed, was found not guilty on both charges. : The two men were picked up by Chief Constable Jack Irvine and Constable Fred White of the Pick- ering Township Police Department, on Highway No. 2, near Pickering some weeks ago, In their posses- sion in the auto they were driving were a number of airplane wheels and tires and auto tires and tubes. REMANDED FOR TRIAL Charged with bigamy, Norma Marguerite Taylor, 211 Huron Cres- cent, was remanded one week for trial - in Magistrate's Court today. The accused unlawfully went through a marriage ceremony with Donald R. McNevin on April 5, the charge read. Farmers' Market Local Grain -- Local selling prices for grain $29-$30 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled hay $18-$20 to.; straw "$16-$18 ton; pastry flour $2.86 a bag; bread flour $2.90 a bag. Dealers are paying no set price. Wheat, $1.26 a bushel; oats 53- 56c; barley 66c; buckwheat 76- 80c. Local Eggs -- A. large 36; A medium 34; A pul- let, 30; Grade B, 30; Grade C and cracks, 28. Produce -- Toronto, June 6--(CP)--Produce prices in the spot market here to- day were reported as follows: Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 1b. 51 fob, 55 delivered. Butter prints unchanged at: 1st grade 51, 2nd grade 50, 3rd grade 49, 5: at 38-39, spread being due to varia- 39-40, A pullet 37-38, B 37-38, C 35- 36; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 38-39, A medium 3614-37, A pullet 34-34}2, B 34-34'2, C 32. 481%, 2nd grade 46% -47. Hogs -- Toronto, June 6 (CP).--Grade A dressed bacon hogs were unchanged at Brantford $21.85 delivered, un- changed at Hull $22 delivered, un- changed at Stratford to farmers $21.85, to truckers $22 delivered, in markets reporting early today. Honey -- : Toronto, June 6--(CP)--Whole- sale honey quotations were unchan- | ged here today at: 24 1-lb glass jars | ig Lib. glass Jars polo oo . 24 1-1b., white No. : 2B white 1 : 13 4-ib. White No.1 $904: 8 £ he No. 1 $8.67» 2-lb. Orange Label 24 $8.36; 2-1b. Red Label 24 $7.98; bulk 160 'Golden Amber $6.98. Fruit -- Toronto, June 6 -- (COP) -- Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices here today supplied by White and Company follow: Domestic: Mushrooms, 5 1b. carton $2.50-$2.75 beets, bu., 50c; Ontarfio new potatoes 75 1b bag No. 1 $1.75; carrots, bu, unwashed $1-8$1.25; washed $1.25.$1.60; turnips un- washed bu., $1; waxed turnips 50 1bs., $1.15-$1.25; cucumbers. doz., $1.50-$1.75; 24s and 30s, 3250-84; leaf lettuce In boxes $2.50- Imported: Cal, oranges $5.26 $7; Cal. lemons' $6.25-$6.60; Fla. grapefruit $3.75-$4; Texas grapefruit. $3.75-8$4; pineapples $6.50; Cal. cauliflower $3.00; Cal. lettuce $9.50; Cal, carrots ert., . $4.75-85.25; green peas $3.50; cabbages, bags $4.75, crts., $7.60; Fla, celery $6.50- $7.60; yams $4.50; Louisiana beans, green, $4-$4.25; wax $5; Cal. cherries Bings, 16 1b. crates, $6.86.50. 40c; No. 2 32!;.35¢; asparagus $2.- 10-83; green onions , doz. 30-35¢; head lettuce, 2: doz. boxes $181.25; radishes, doz., 30-35c; spinich - %; outdoor rhubarb, doa. 30-40c; Eo "ville, Good demand for grade A |; tion in value of the case; wholesale | to retail, A large 41-42, A medium! Butter solids unchanged, 1st grade | Hot house tomatoes, No, 1 37%= Mayor Follwell Of Belleville Issues Challenge Ottawa, June 6 -- (CP) -- When Mayor Frank Follwell of Belleville took the chair today. for a session of the annual conference of the Association of Ontario Mayors and Reeves, delegates called out "there goes the fastest mayor in thé prov- inces." : His Worship promptly told them, mayors and reeves alike, that he challenged any of them to a 100 yard dash competition during Belle- ville's old home week this summer. There were no immediate bids, To Hear Charges Against Youths In Two Weeks . Three youths, all charged in con- nection with the Pleasure Valley Ranch brawl last Saturday night, were remanded for trial June 20 by Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs today. The three are: Arthur Fowler, 627 Christie Street; Norman Corner, of Whitby, and Victor Pettit, R.R. 1, Oshawa, ; Corner and Pettit are charged with obstructing police while Fowler is charged with arsault occasioning bodily harm. Pettit is also charged on a second count of consuming liquor in an unlawful place. Cornwall Man Collapses, Dies Cornwall, June 6--(CP)--nli- ver Julien, 49, of Cornwall col- lapsed today while at work as a Electric Company, Limited here and was pronounced dead at hos- pital several hours later, despite efforts at resusciation, Company officials said that men, was installing. a connection to a bus bar, The bus bar was disconnected, Death is believed due to a heart attack. Shabby Clothes (Continued from Page 1) Nazi terror weapons, skimmed with- in four feet of his: kitchen roof. "It killed four of my friends," he added grimly. Miss Wright, who worked in one of Oldham's cotton mills, recalled that the sirens sounding the alarm for a daylight raid whined so often that the workers occasionally stuck to their posts right thrcugh the danger period. Started Work In Cotton Mill Unravelling the skein of earlier years, Mr. Wright said he started in a cotton mill at ten years of age in 1881. The work-week was a back- breaking 57% hours, a grind which gradually eased to the present 45- hour week. There were unions in the mills even in 1881. but they weren't nearly so powerful as now, he said. Mr. Wright severed his connec- tion with the mills in 1930 when the depression knocked the props from under virtually every English industry. "Our nlace went bank- rupt," he recalled. Tickets for the long journey were purchased were made out direct to Bowman- "They were that long," chuckled Mr. Wright, stretching his arms. to indicate an extra-long ticket strip. As far as the plane trip itself was concerned, both travellers experi- enced nothing unpleasant except for a few bumps and a slight hint of sinking or rising at odd moments. Cruising smoothly along above the clouds, Mr. Wright queried surprise that the plane was 10,000 feet up and flying at 300 miles per our. "Why it was just the same as go- ing along the highwav todav at about 35 miles an hour," Miss Wright suggested. leading lineman for the Stormont | the officials sai.. | in Oldham and they | the | stewardess and discovered to his | DECONTROL ORDER SEEN NEAR Ottaws, June 6 (CP).--Quota restrictions on canned milk ' ice products in the food field, Statement (Continued From Page 1) confusion in the minds of the jurors. Crown Attorney A. C, Hall, con- tended that the police were entitled to continue questioning the accused as long as no -threats or induce- ments were made. He submitted also that there was "nothing in 'the statement which could possibly prejudice anyone else." . N. L. Matthews, Crown prosecutor, claimed further that regardless of whether it had a damaging effect on anyone else, the point at issue | was whether the statement was a voluntary one. ' "I suggest that if this statement is not admissible, then no statement could be admitted," he declared, ad- ding that there was "no doubt whatsoever that this statement was eatirely voluntary." Sgt. Ronald Love of the Whitby police force told of finding a large 1047 sedan in the snow on the third concession, Whitby Township, at about 5:30 a.m. February 28. The officer said he found a part of a woman's silk stocking similar to that exhibited in court, as well as an Armored Corps beret in the car. A later search had revealed some small pills on the floor of the car, After finding this car, the police had proceeded towards the Pod- | vinsky residence on nearby .Coch- rane Street and observed that there | was no car at its driveway. Love said he had then gone to the Kerr farm about half a mile west where a marocn car was in a driveway in the field. "Was anyone in this car?" Crown Attorney Hall asked. "Michael Podvinsky and Elgin Richards," the officer replied. A tractor had then approached, 'driven by Crawford Kerr and with Donald Tucker standing on the platform. Tucker had jumped down and greeted Love, calling him by name. Under lengthy cross-examination, Love, maintained that while Kerr had hooked onto the car with the tractor, it had started under its own power without the chain being pulled taut. Chi2f Constable Jack Irvine of Pickering Township who - was among the officers present at the scene, also £aid thai the ni...oa car had moved without'being towed. Previously, Crawford Kerr had told the court that the car appeared to be stuck and he had pulled it with the tractor. Love also testified that he had found certain "automatic" and .22 rifle shells at the homes of Rich- ards and Willis. He could not tell, however, what type of gun the "automatic" shells would fit. Chief J. W. Elliott told of finding three pieces of women's stockings near the corner of the third conces- sion and Cochrane Street where the 1947 sedan alleged to have been used in the hold-up had been found stuck in the snow. He had found the stockings later on the day of the hold-up. COBOURG BATTERY REUNION Cobourg, June 5.--The 3/47th Battery will hold a re-union here this coming week-end, it has been announced. Some 250 officers and men are expected to attend, in- cluding the first commanding officer, Colonel W. E. Van Steenburgh. The men will register at the armories on Saturday afternoon and there | will be an informal dinner in the evening. Sunday's program will in- | clude a cenotaph service. ! ATTENTION A COMMUNITY will be MILLS MOTO Phone 3129W -- 4181 of Jsed and New Donated Goods held at R SALES LOT Warren and King SAT., JUNE 7, AT 3:00 P.M. For Community Parks DONATED GOODS GRATEFULLY RECEIVED W -- 1905W -- 4436R 1 pr. pillows; 2 beds and spring; 1 1 trunk; 1 rocking chair; 7 kitchen dishes; 1 man's leather coat; 1 coal board; gallon jugs; cushions; buffet; 1 lawn mower; 2 buffets; tity small articles; 4 boys' bicycles, tress, 3; 1 dresser; 2 floor lamps; Quebec, with oven; 1 child's crib; Terms "ash aU] SATURDAY, JUNE 7th 56 Bond Street East The Following Itgms Will Be Auctioned: 2 table lamps; 2 electric irons; 1 fern table; garden tools; 'quantity of electric fixtures; iron frying pan; quantity of fruit jars; wash tub and 1 dining-room 1 breakfast-room suite; 4 chairs; 1 table, buffet; 1 glass book-case; 1 set scales, small; 1 screen door: 1 bed and mattress; 1 table, 4 chairs; quan- new; 2 radios; 1 trunk; 2 chairs; 3 radios; 1 chesterfield and chair; 1 Morris chair; 1 book-case and books; 1 round table; 1 bedspring mat- machine; 1 rug, 9x11; 1 baby carriage; 1 table lamp; pots and pans; 29 laying hens; quantity garden tools; 2 small tables, Anyone having articles for sale please contact E., J. POMERY, 40 Simcoe North, Phone 3766R, E. J. POMERY, Auctioneer feather mattress; 5-piece settee set; chairs; 1 kitchen table; 1 floor lamp; oil heater; pictures; window screens; set; 6 chairs; 1 table; 6 metal stools; 6 chairs and table; A-1 shape; 2 vacuum cleaners, like 1 child's chest of drawers; 1 stove, quantity of dishes; 1 Singer sewing No Reserve Dedicate Kiddies Children's Day At Ajax Church H. M. PIPER Correspondent Ajax, June 2.--It was "children's day" in the Community church on Sunday morning, and although the weather did not smile on the little "Jones, or in fact on anyosie in Ajax on Sunday, the church was filled to' capacity with both children and their elders. Rev, Norton conducted a dedicatory service for the follow- ing children: Joan Patricia and Lucy Carol, children of Mr, and Mrs. Nancy Adelaide, children of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Holt; Cheryl and Robert Brown, children of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brown, and John Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Carter, The church was decorated for the oc- casion with tulips 'and apple blos- soms. Miss McCallum rendered the beautiful solo, "O Lord Correct Me." Miscellaneous Shower Misses Helen McGrisbin and Mable Irwin entertained at a mis- cellaneous shower for Miss Bernice O'Hare, June bride-to-be, at her parents home on Edward Street last Friday evening. The girls reported quite an excit- ing time keeping Bernice out of the way until preparations were com- pleted: A trip to Pickering in the rain, errands to the hairdresser and neighbors, didn't allow enough time, so she was finally kept a prisoner in her room and told to expect a 8 y A pink and white decorated chair ~nd upturned umbrella filled with confetti, as a canopy, awaited the bride-to-be. Once seated Mable and Helen walked in with a decorated basket filled with lovely gifts from the dozen guests present. While the bride-to-be was opening these, a tug on the streamers opened the umbrella and showered her with confetti. Everyone spent a very enjoyable evening. Mrs. Schell appropriately entertained with a comic lecture on weddings, while a delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. Personals Miss Armande Boisvert, Toronto, was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs. H. Bruce, Edward Street. The C.G.IT. group held their picnic at "The Willows" on Friday and though the evening was in- clined to be showery, the girls re- port they didn't get wet and a splendid time. Mrs. Lashbroke, Rosseau, is staying with her' sister, Mrs. Stoneman, 45 Windsor Street for a time. Mr. and Mrs. T. Blight of Wind- sor Avenue, spent Sunday in Myrtle, Rev. M. C. McDonald, D.D., of the Canadian Home Missions Council, Toronto, and Mrs. McDonald, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Schell, Edward Street on Friday last. Recent guests at the Schell home on Edward Street were Joyce Schell, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Berndt, Sherry and Dick, of To- 'ronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hamer and Doreen of Solina. Rev. and Mrs. Norton, Edward Street, had es their guests on Sun- day, Mr. and Mrs. W, Holt and baby, Welland, and their grand- daughter, Miss Virginia Norton, also of Welland. Mr. and Mrs. George Schell, Ajax, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Berndt, Toronto, attended the Baccalaureate Service in St. Andrew's Church, Oshawa, on Sunday evening, Gwen Schell being one of this year's graduates. Dr. and Mrs. K. MacLean, York Street, have left to take up resi- dence in Welland Port, Ontario. "Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Ralph of Mary Street over the week- end were Mrs. Ralph's brother Mr. Frank Goldring, Mrs. Goldring and Linda of Toronto, also Mrs, M. Sanders of Bowmanville. Wins Essay Contest Our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard cf Churchill Avenue on the birth of their son, Stewart Paul. Our congratulations to Carl Jones of Windsor Avenue, member of the Ajax Cubs, on winaing the prize for | th> best essay. We enjoyel read- | ing the story, too, and certainly | think the Cubs must have had a | fine hike that day which gave Carl his subject, "A Trip to the Hundred Gulleys." : The Red Cross of Ajax have an- nounced that they have acquired a six-roomed house at 8 York Street for local headquarters. ° In this building will be established the public health nurse, child health centre, volunteer nursing service, "town cupboard" of sick room equip- ment and possibly ai a later date a peace-time basis blood donor clinic. The official opening will take place |. about July 1. Since the new head- | quarters must be suitably furnished, the branch executive are requesting that citizens who care to donate, loan chairs, tables, etc. get in uch with branch president D. Whelan, 16 Mary Street, or secret- ary, Mrs. G. Henderson, 5 George Heartiest congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. W. Martin, 41 Beattie, on the arrival of their baby girl, Judith Marjory, on May 10, at Mrs. Irish's Hospital, Pickering. Also heartiest congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, 8. Johnston, Beatty Street, on the arrival of their baby girl, at the Oshawa Geperal Hos- pital Very best wishes to Bill Bunting of 57 Beatty Street on obtaining second class honors at the Univers- ity of Toronto in first year forestry. The citizens of our village will be pleased to hear that we are to have another garden and lawn contest, sponsored by the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, only look- ing at our gardens at this time of writing we believe a boat race would be more in order. Wallace Dunlop; David Allison and | Street. Finances a (Continued from Page 3) solution to the taxation problems of Ontario's mining communities. Such 'a solution, she added, "must be one that will establish as a right for mining municipalities a reason= ably stable and equitable industrial tax." Alarming Mayor' Saunders struck the key- note when he said municipalities had been reduced to a financial position that was both "alarming and absurd" and when he rejected both reduction in essential services and larger taxation on real estate as the answers, The answer, he said later in his report for the officers, lay chiefly in their recommendation that "an immediate approach be made to both federal and provincial govern- ments for payment of full munici- pal taxes on all properties owned or controlled by those govern- ments." In discussion, Mayor ' G. L. Wright of Guelph suggested that the muni. cipalities were injured by fatlure of the other two levels of government to come to agreement among them- selves. Mayor Matthews of Brantford urged a special committee on hous- ing and that "we tell the other gov- ernmens what we expect in the way of aid, . . . We should clarify our responsibilities in housing, relief and other social work." Mayor Gar- 1 field Anderson of Fort William re- called that he had asked in the provincial legislature for a provin- cial conference on revenues and responsibilities, a) Hor Admaoval RADIO-PHONOGRAPH 30 MINUTES OF MUSIC WITHOUT TOUCHING A RECORD! Here's the way to really en- joy your choicest records. Just select your ten favorite 12" selections and let the Admiral "Childproof" automatic rec- ord changer do the rest. You sit back in comfort and enjoy a half hour of real entertaine ment, undisturbed. You'll be pleased with the powerful performance and latest post-war radio features of Bass Compensation and Beam Power Pick-up. Come in and hear it! Convenient terms. our $149.50 JACK BIDDULPH ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 68 Simcoe St. N. Phone 3300W / IRISH & DREW 182 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE #442W THE ARCADE DRY 600DS H. BATEMAN, PROP, 454 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 1062 SATURDAY 'SPECIALS White Flannelette 36 in. Good quality Fine White Marquisette, small dot 45 in. wide ........ 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