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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1947 ] Births BADGLEY--Mr. and Mrs. William Badg- ley (nee Vivian Steele) are happy Sanghter, Linda Marie, at the Oshawa e, General Hospital, August 4th, 1947, DANIELS--Mr, and Mrs, Donald Dan- fels, wish to announce Ine birth of 1 Hos- their s pital, August 6th, 1947. A sister for Joan, In Memoriam HUZAR~--In loving memory of our dear mother, who passed away, August 6, 1 Gone, dear mother, gone forever, How we miss your smiling face, None on earth can take your place. A happy home we once shion hy How sweet the memory still, But death has left a loneliness The world can never fill --Lovingly remembered by daughter Marie, son-in-law, Paul and grand- daughter, Gloria, also son Bill, wife Dorothy and grandson Billie. HUZAR--In lov memory of a dear wife, Mother, who passed away Aug, 8, 1 We often sit and think of her when we all alone, is the only friend that gl ts own; * Like ivy on the withered oak, when all other things Jecay, Our Jove for her will still keep green and never fade away, --Always remembered by husband, Harry, and sons, Tommy and John. HUZAR--In loving memory of a dear 'daughter, sister and aunt, Emily Hu- zar, who passed away Augsut 6, 1944. She is gone, but not forgotten, And, as dawns another year « In our lonely hours of inking Thoughts of her are always near. Days of sadness still come o'er us, Friends may think the wound is healed But they little know the sorrow That lies within the heart concealed. * --Ever remembered by mother, sisters Mary, Pearl and Nellie, brothers-in-law George, Peter and Jimmy, and nieces and nephews. _Card of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. A, J. Van Driel, wish 'to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends for kindness, me: eg of sym- pathy and beautiful floral 'tributes, and those who kindly loaned cars, Signed Mr. A. J, Van Driel and Mr. TG. Kinsman. Carnival At Cobourg Had 10,000 Crowd Cobourg, Aug. 5.--Never in the memeroy of the oldest inhabitant has such a crowd visited Cobourg as during the Civic hgliday week. end celebration. It is planned as ' an annual event and got off to a most auspicious start. The big day ~ was yesterday and the feature was . the huge calithumpian parade of over 100 entries. It is estimated ' that 10,000 people took in the events of yesterday. ' The program started off on Fri- - day night with a band concert. Saturday was featured by aquatic - events in the morning and a soap- . box derby in the afternoon. Sat- urday hight had another band concert, carnival and vaudeville, Sunday was marked by a special outdoor service in the park in the. evening, attended by several thous- "and people. However, the big day was Civic Holiday. Visiting bands included the famous Royal Tana. dian Artillery Band from Toronto. A thrilling aerial show was staged in the afternoon by RCAF planes from Trenton, which included a helicopter. The Royal Canadian _ Artillery Band presented an after- noon concert from the bandshell. ¢ The big week-end finally came to a conclusion last night in the park where the Cobourg Kilties presented a concert. The committee \ headed by Lyle Willson looked after the soapbox derby and the" Kinsmen Club handled the baby show. Members of the Kilties Band committee as- . sisted in the week-end program but the bulk of the work was looked after by Joseph Smith, secretary- manager of the Chamber of Com. merce. Following were the results of the competitions: The winning soapbox derby en- try had already taken top honors in a derby in Bowmanville two weeks ago. It was driven by Gordon 'Kilpatrick and outdistanced any. 3 the locals had to offer. Second was also from Bowmanville 'and driven by Bill Werry. Third was a Cobourg entry driven by Ted Curtis. First prize was a shield being offered for annual competition and a snappy mantel radio. Second received a rod and reel and third got a Cobourg-made rifle. 'New Proprietor Used Car Lot Popular Here ---- Peter Bakogeorge, formerly pro- prietor of the Kingsway Milk Bar 'Mayfair Bowling Lanes, announced today the official opening . of his used car lot situated at 137 King Street West, on the south side of the highway nearly opposite the arena. In the past decade Mr. Bako-: george has proven himself one of the city's most enterprising young men and his efforts in each of his occupations have met with whole- .hearted approval from every asso- ciate. Not only has he made him- self a popular figure, but the ap- 'pearance of Oshawa has improved because of his works. The modern _yellow-brick structure on the cor- 'ner of Celina and Athol Streets iKhich houses the Mayfair Lane .may be attributed in part to his if- erest. The Kingsway, diagonally dp- posite the Post Office, is another asset to the business section for Which credit has been, and contin- '1es to be bestowed upon Mr. Bako- george. - Letters of congratulations and ood wishes have been sent to him Jy many of his friends on the occa- ion of the opening of his newest | lenture, indicating that they are in | .'avor of his continued success. : BOWMAN'S LUGGAGE (CP)---Stationmast® J. Trowman JHIl has In use a property register, dating back to 1869, in which one Jif the earliest entries concerns one Jow and two arrows, Local Grain -- Local sellirg prices for grain $29-$30 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled hay $18-320 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. S5e} 'barley 66¢; buckwheat 76- c. ; Local Eggs -- A large 38; A medium 35; A pul- ict, 30; Grade B, 29; Grade C and cracks, 26. Produce -- Toronto, Aug. 6--(CP)--Pro- duce prices in the spot market here today were reported as fol. lows: Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 1b, 55 FOB, 57 delivered. Butter prints unchanged, 1st grade 53, 2nd grade 51, 3rd grade 50. Eggs: Receipts light, prices advanced on several grades; wholesale to retail, A large 44- 45, A medium 42-43, A pullet 37 B 35-36, C 30-33; country ship- pers quotc: graded eggs cases free, A large 41-42, A medium 39-40, A pullet 343, B 32-33, C 27.28, Butter solids: 1st grade, unchan- ged at 63, 2nd grade up 1 cent at 50-51, Honey -- Toronto, Ont., Aug. 6--(CP)-- Wholesale honey quotations were unchanged re today at: 24 1b. glass jars $4.82; 24 2.1b. glass jars $9.12; (cartons, 24 1-lb, white No. *' $4.92; 24 2-1b. white No. 1 $9.26; 12 4-lb. white No. 1 $9.04; 8 6-lb. white No. 1 $8.67; 2-1b, orange label 24 $8.36; 2-l1b. red label 24 §7.. 98; bulk 160s golden amber $6.98. Fruit -- Toronto, Aug. 6 -- (CP) -- Wholesale vegetable and fruit prices were unchanged here today with the following exceptions: Leam, tomatoes 60-75c; raspber- ries $5.50-$6.60; corn, 6 doz. | bags, $2. Hogs -- Toronto, Aug. 8 (CP).--Grade A dressed bacon hogs were unchanged at. Brantford $22.60, delivered, un- changed at Stratford to farmers $22.50, to truckers $22.65 delivered, in markets reporting early today. Livestock Toronto, Aug. 8 --(CP)-- Cattle prices were steady in the few early sales on the livestock market here today. Fed yehrlings were $14-8$16, good butcher steers sold up to $14.50. Calves were steady at $15-$16 for choice with plain vealers downward to $10. Previous close on hogs was $22.15 for grade A, $2235 for Bl. Lambs sold steady at $17.50 for good ewes and wethers with bucks at $16.50. Sheep ranged $5-89. Unsold from yesterday were 2,000 head of cattle. Today's supply included 1,300 stockers. Receipts reported by the Dominion Marketing Service were: cattle 320, calves 170, hogs 190, sheep and lambs 320. Beauty Contest Snarled On Foundation Garment Peterborough, Aug. 6 -- (CP) -- Pretty Theresa Goselin of this city is Not quite sure whether marriage has made Mrs. Paul Meiklejohn prettier, but Miss Goselin is posi- tive the le Mrs. Meiklejohn r bathing suit Mon- Bat Miss Goselin's protest ot the first difficulty the beauty contest judges ran into. They had their troubles Monday when some- body miscounted the ballots. Now with the runner-up's charges that the winner is a married woman and "wore a foundation garment" the contest committee will meet again tomorrow night "to get this thing straighened out." Ford Plant (Continued from Page 1) before a Tuesday noon walkout would have taken place, decided to work out their differences on the Taft-Hartley problem in confer- ences that could last up to a year. Details of a reported $20,000,000 pension plan for Ford workers, a second big issue in the day-and- night contract talks that immedi- ately preceded the agri t, will be placed before a Ford-U.A.W, ne- gotiating committee that meets to- morrow. The Ford shutdown, affecting 35,- 000 Detroit area employees and 16,000 others in branch plants across the United States, brought to 55,500 the total number of Ford employees left idle by the Murray strike, Some 4,500 others, employed on Mercury 'and Lincoln assembly lines, were laid off July 25. $ Demand unity Clause The U. A, W! representing the 7,000 striking Murray workers, has demanded a clause in its contract to protect the union against dam- age suits permitted the employer under the new labor law in the ( ge of "wildcat" strikes. n accepting the compromise agreement on its immunity demand from Ford, the U.A.W. pointed out that the strike threat still was not wihdrawn. However, there will be no .new walkout deadline before Aug. 14, if at all, stated Richard TT. Leonard, union vice-president and Siete of the UAW. Ford depart- ment, WANT ANTIQUITIES BACK New Delhi -- (CP)--India wants to - recover important antiquities that have been removed from the country, Exchange of a small coi- lection with Iran has been arrang- ed and similar exchanges with other Asiatic countries are being inves- tigated, ---- Long Journey Ahead Defense Minister Claxton points out tddBritish Air Cadets ia Ottawa route they will take across Canada in three-week exchange tour. Chief of Air Staff, Air Marshal Robert Leckie is also shown. ~--Globe and Mail Photo Scouts Learn About Sea Hammocks | On Board H.M.C.S, Warrior at |Bea, Aug. 6---(CP)--Churning her way across the North Atlantic today the queen of Canada's fleet, the aircraft carrier War- rior, bore with her 24 Sea Cad. ets and 32 Boy Scouts bound for was | Europe on ohe of the greatest ad- ! ventures of their lives. . The Warrior weighed anchor Saturday at Halifax, both contin. | gents of passengers having arri- {ved on board the previous day. Already most of the lads have gained their sea legs, and are making the most of their six-day stay on the ship, On their arrival on board, a major problem immediately arose when the boys were presented dets made a knowing bee-line for good slinging spots, leaving the bewildered Scouts to rely on will- ifg members of the crew for aid and advice on the intricate art of staying in a hammock, After a hapless first night dur- ing which one of the Scouts top- pled from his perch four times, the boys began to get.the knack of it, but there were some bruised Scouts appearing at breakfast next morning, Sunday, the Boy Scout contin. gent took part in one of the Na- vy's oldest ceremonies -- Sunday Divisions. Later the Scouts were inspected by Commodore H, G. DeWolf, commanding officer of the carrier, and received a nod of approval from the inspecting of- ficers for their smart appearance, Both groups attended devotional services, By now the Scouts are moving about with added assurance and poise and have shed all remain- ing vestiges of landlubbers' lan- guage, They answered their first practise call to emergency stat- ions after only one briefing. The anticipated rush to the sick bay for sea sickness remed. ies has not been realized as the Atlantic acted in a surprisingly gentle manner. Complete, well-organized pro- grams of instruction and games have kept the boys on the go, and they now are looking forward eagerly to their arrival in Eng- land Friday, when they will und- ergo another metamorphosis back to the ways of landlubbers once again, Nab 3 More Jews In Army Roundup Jerusalem, Aug, 6--(AP)-- Three more Jews were taken into custody today as British authorities contin- ued their roundup -of Jewish lead- ers whom the government says have "shown sympathy for the pol- icy of violence" or have "been in contact with the underground." In Jerusalem, a sharp explosion shattered the early morning quiet of a dusk-to-dawn curfew area, but were no casualties from the blast, apparently caused by a grenade tossed at a British post near the Jewish Agency building. Approximatelly 40 Jewish leaders now are being held at Latrun de- tention camp, including the mayors of the all-Jewish towns of Tel Aviv, Nathanya and Ramat Gan. Most of the others being held were members of the Revisionist move- ment, which Revisionist newspapers say has no connection with any un- derground organization. Crerar to Investigate Jap Trade Possibilities Tokyof Aus. 6-- (Reuters) -- Gen. H. D, G, Crerar, head of Canada's \Far East trade mission who 'is visiting Japan for a fort- night said today that part of his stay would be spent seeking means of opening up , trade be. tween Canada and Japan, "Canada intends to take a much greater interest in Japan than hitherto and is anxious for resumption' of trade between the two countries," he sald, Today, when Gen. Crerar re. viewed 5,000 troops of the Am- erican 8th Army on the Imperial Plaza in Tokyo, low-flying air- craft of Brith Commonwealth Far Eastern Air Forces swooped past the saluting base and 200 Australian troops flanked the ap- proach, forming a guard of hon- or, X ~ wad -- \ with hammocks, At once the Ca» Conjecture on Retirement Of Prime Minister Rife By D'ARCY O'DONNELL Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, Aug. 6--(CP)-- A source close to the Government said that as far as he knew Prime Minister Mackenzie King has not told even his closest associates when he plans A resign and retire from public e. The source was commenting on a statement made in Vancouver Mon- | day by James Sinclair, Liberal member of The Commons for Van- couver North, Mr. Sinclair was quoted as saying in an interview that "when Mr. King, as is expect- ed, resigns next spring, the empha- sis will be on youth when his suc- cessor is chosen." Mr. Sinclair said Finance Minister Abbott, 48, was the leading contender to succeed the Prime Minister. Not Contest Another Election The statement was a "further stage" in the speculation on plans of the 72-year-old Prime Minister, said the source, He recalled that Mr. King stated during the 1945 general election campaign and since that he would not contest another general election. present' parliament expires in 1950. During the recent session some Liberal members said they had heard that Mr. King, on his doc- tor's orders, would resign in Sept- ember and turn the prime minis- tership over to External Affairs Minister St." Laurent until a new leader could be chosen at a nation- al convention and elected to the Commons. Other members said Mr. King would resign next June when he Attlee (Continued on Page 2) in restaurants and hotels. Longer hours for industrial work- ers wherever it was found that this would result in bigger production. The Government would take action in cases of "inevitable inefficiency" of management or unwillingness to .| co-operate, Agreement Aggravating Crisis The Labor Government leader told the House of Commons the | agreement reached when the Unit- | ed States advanced credits of $3,- 750,000,000 was aggravating the Brit- ish economic crisis. Attlee said the loan, originally intended to last until October 1950, would be exhausted by the end of this year, but denied that the Lab- or Government had '"'frittered away" the loan, as Winston Churchill charged in an address Monday. Attlee sald the dollar discussions would not "cut across" the current Paris discussions on the Marshall Plan for aid to Europe. Britain could not, and would not, base her plans on the assumption that the Marshall Plan would lead to further American help. Announcing the remedies the gov- ernment proposed, Attlee said one of the first essentials was the fur- ther redevelopment of domestic re- sources. "We must concentrate ag much as possible on those resources, on the reconstrution and develop- ment of basic industries and ser- vices, on the production of goods for export and on the production of all | those things which save us imports. | Nono-essentials must be cut out. | .The second essential was to in- | crease the total output so that Bri- | tain could stand on her own legs as soon as possible, The third requisite was to press ahead with plans for the expansion | of production in the colonial em- | pire, Set Definite Targets A definite target was being set in the basic industries and services, | with coal first of all. | Proposals had been put before | the mineworkers' leaders for a | limited period of an extra half | hour's work a day as an emergency | measure, while the five-day week | would still be preserved. Attlee, in his grim statement out- | The life of the | Bids have surpassed the common- wealth record for a prime minister- ship, established in the 18th cen- UN Assembly May Handle Balkan Issue By Francis W, Carpenter Lake Success, Aug, 6--(AP)-- The United. States was reported ready today to suggest that the United Nations General Assembly handle the Balkans situation if the Security Council cannot do 80 because of Russia's veto. The council was called to con- tinue debate on the Balkans, with the prospect of some of the plain- est speaking yet heard in that group of 11 diplomats. "mportant Statement Due An authoritative source said that Herschel V. Johnson, Uni. ted States deputy on the Security Council, was all set to make an important statement outlining the United States position substan- tilly this way: 1. The United States -hopes that the Security Council will act to meet the situation. But, if he council cannot do that through the use of the veto, the United States is confident that the Gen- eral Assembly will handle he sit- uation. 2. The Ynited States feels stron;ly on the Soviet use of ve- to. It does not like the implica tions in the Soviet action, 3. The United States has deci- ded views toward what it feels has been the defiance of Albania, Yugoslavia and Bulgaria in refus- ing t) cooperate with the Secur- ity Council's subsidiary group left in the trouble area. 4. Finally, the United States, contrary to reports that it might ry to achieve a solution outside the United Nations, is definitely and firmly committed to the Uni. ted Nations and will exhaust all | Susy by Britain's Sir Robert Wal- | pole. | A few Liberal members said | | there was always a possibility that | world conditions would be such | | come next election time that Mr. King would feel obliged to reverse his earlier decision to retire. | Favor Younger Men The members agreed that | year-old Mr, St. Laurent would { have full backing of the party if he 65- | resources of the charter in trying | to solve the ques'ion. Mirrors World Opinion thority only to recommend action but it has assumed a great impor- tance as a mirror for world opin- ion, The Balkans fresh impetus when Vassili Dendramis, Greek delegate to the United Nations, was given yesterday case late | accepted to take over the prime | ministership from Mr. King until a | national convention could be held. | However, at a convention, which | | some believed might be held in | | 1949, support of the party would | | swing to a younger man. | In recent weeks it has been fre- quently reported that Mr. St. Lau- rent wants to retire from public | { life and return to his law practice | [in Quekec. Latest speculation has | been to the effect that he would | leave in September. | Bsides Mr. St. Laurent the most | frequently mentioned as possible | successors to Mr. King have .been Finance Minister Abbott, 48, Trans- pert Minister Chevrier, 44, Agricul- ture Minister Gardiner, 63, Health | Minister Martin, 44, Defence Min- | ster Claxton, 48, Justice Minister IlsIey, 53, = Reconstruction Minister Howe, 61, and 49-year-old Lester B. Pearson, popular Undersecretary of State for External Affairs. Liberal members claim that at the moment it was difficult to | Judge how the candidates would i fare at a national convention, | 1inging the Socialist Regime's plans | to overcome its dollar famine, said | Great Britain had proposed nego- | tiations with the United States for revision of two clauses in the loan agreement. "I am glad to say Mr. Marshall (Us. Secretary of State) replied agreeing to those discussions," he said. His reference was to international conversations on Marshall's propo- {sal of American aid for Europe ec: onomic recovery, a proposal shunned bp Russia and the Eastern Europ- ean countries in her sphere. Attlee said the loan clauses to be discussed were the agreements on | sterling convertibility and non-dis- | | crimination in trade, both targets in Churchill's address Monday to the opposition Conservative party. { Under the non - discrimination | clause, Britain may not cut down | her purchases in the United States |in order to increase them in non- told the council that it should in- voke enforcem:c. . measures im. mediately against™ Albania, Bul. the breach of peace in Souther: Europe." Before dealing with the Balk- ans yesterday, the council heard lengthy arguments from Britain and Egyp: on Egypt's demand that British troops be ordered to leave her soil. The case was put over without action until next Monday to give delegates time to study the arguments, PHAROAHS' PHYSICIAN The first medical record was probably written 3,000 years ago by Imhotep, physician to the Phar- oahs. The General Assembly has au. | garia and Yugoslavia "to suppre:s | GORDON KILPATRICK Bowmanville second place honors. Kings of Cobourg Race BILLY WERRY Enniskillen Who carried off top honors in the soap box derby which formed part of the Civic Holiday celebration program at Cobourg on Monday. | Bowmanville lad won first place in his speedy vehicle while Werry took The Hudson Bay Grain Season Opens Soon By JOHN LEBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, Aug. 6-- (CP) -- Al. ready. bedevilled by two major {marine mishaps this summer, | Hudson Bay enters on its bob- tailed commercial shipping - sea- son this week with all hands hop- fing trouble doesn't strike in | threes, | The first freighter of the new {season was bound up Hudson | Strait today on the way to [ Churchill, Man., Canada's nor- | therly grain-shipping port, and | Trade Department officials here | said she would be followed by | several more before the close of | navigation in about nine weeks. As the British freighter Essex | Trader headed the inbound pro- | cession of ships as she did last | year, she was threading the same | route through The Strait as the |R.M.S. Nascopie, the ill-fated Hudson's Bay Company supply ship that cracked up off Cape Dorset a few weeks ago and was abandoned as a total loss. And near her destination lay the bones of another company supply vessel--the Neophyte -- | which followed the Nascopie to a sea grave in the icy waters by | only a few days to mark down this season as one of the most - fortunate in the history of mor. thern shipping. Despite the adverse luck of her predecessors, the Essex Trader was being sent in to do some- thing of a trail-blazing job, Not only was the 7,327-ton vessel due to take out a substantial tonnage of grain for Britain, but she was carrying about the largest in- bound cargo ever destined for Churchill. ° ae Anti-Semitic . . Rioter Jailed LA] In Britain Eccles, England, Aug. 6--(AP) ---Magistrate J. H. Chapman to- day sentenced Jack Piggott, 38, to six months in prison for dama- ging a shop window in a demon- stration against Jews here Mon. day night and commented: '""We cannot find any excuse for these anti-Jewish demonstrations, They are both un-British and un- patriotic." Police testified Piggott was one of a throng of 700 who en- gaged in window smashing and other vandalism which caused damage estimated at $4,600, Sev- eral others arrested were fined. The incident was one of a se~ ries which developed in England after Irgun Zvai Leumi, Jewish underground organization, hang- ed two British Army sergeants in Palestine last week in reprisal for the execution of three Irgun members who engineered a prison break, {dollar countries. "We have been driven to pay dol- lars or convertible sterling for our supplies and the problem of conver- | tibility is really a problem of the world shortage of dollars, rather than one arising more particularly [from the loan agreement," Attlee | said. | He continued that he was about | to propose cuts in British imports and subsequently, "the question of | discriminating purchases becomes one of much more importance." Remanded for Sentence On Assault Charge Roderick Ulrich, 359 ° Ritson Road South, .arraigned in police | court today on a charge of assault occasioning actual bodily harm to Mrs, Leitha Gronin, 14 Queen Street on July 15, was remanded in custody until August 15 for sentence, Magistrate R. P, Locke K.C., sald, "The maximum sentence should be imposed for such a grievous violation , . , but in view of your war service and the fact that you have had no prev- ioug conviction, 1 shall consider your case." A, W. 8S. Greer, K.C., represen- ted the accused and R. D. 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You'll be surprised how much quality you can buy for so little money. Gold Seal Congoleum is a product of Congoleum Canada Limited, Montreal. Your dealer may, temporarily out of because supplies are still very short. Please fry him again, as he receives limited shipments from time fo time. 3