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[Ps ¥ on PS THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Wai Oh a h--r- SATURDAY, 'AUGUST '16, 1947 1 5: PAGE TWO Births SEE a LN daughter, Carol Ann, at Bowmanville Eoapital, Thursday, , Mother and baby doing well. Deaths ardinal, age The inte Mrs, Cardinal will rest at Pune! Funeral services in v ay morn- Chureh, Cornwall on Tussd y men 1 rest at Oshawa, ah] ust 15, 1947. ved hus- band of Bessie Jane Nicholson, in his ear. OO out anawe, AE. ul awa, . . 3:30 pm, D.S.T. Inter- ment Oshawa Cemetery. In Memoriam MARTIN--In lov! memory of a dear husband and father, Thomas Dawson in, who passed away August 17, 1946. A beautiful memory of a loved one so dear, erish still with love sincere, hg Ny that comes with sad regret, And one that we will never forget. We miss his love, his cheery way, Wi him nt our happy days, th hg ro Tive we Ei cherish 2 en . on } In memory we see him just the same. Btill in our hearts he is living yet, For we loved him too dearly to ever forget. --Ever remembered by wife and family. z EK WO'TTON--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Samuel Wotton, who passed away August 16, 1946. i othing can ever take away Xoo love a he holds dear, Fond Jnemories Huger Svery day membrance keeps him near. Re adly missed by loving wife and family. WOTTON--In loving memory of a dear otton, who passed 946. a heart of gold, told. Dearer to us than words can tell, Te the dad we lost and loved so well. di ll A remembered by Lil and Colin. U.K. Blast '(Continued from Page 1) They were met by rescuers as they made their own way back, hours later. 117 In Mine The National Coal Board said it had established that 117, rather ~ than 121 miners as previously an- nounced, were in the mine when it was ripped by the blast yesterday. Ten of the miners escaped. Sixteen bodies were brought to -the surface from the clear end of "the blasted passage, and others were "discovered by rescue workers who broke through 250 yards of rock falls. : Bodies of 16 vict of the blast were brought up to.the surface this morning from the clear end of 'the "blasted passage, and 25 other i- corpses were found before noon by rescue workers who broke gh 250 yards of rock falls. The crew reported no sound from 70) others still missing and feared dead, Underwater Pit The blast occurred late yesterday in the 135-year-old Willigm mine outside this grimy town of 20,000 in _ Cumberland County, Northwest . England. The government-owned mine extends under the Solway Firth, an arm of the Irish Sea. Throughout the ' morning the ° huge winding wheels onthe pithead "raised the cage with the bodies and a veteran miner inthe colliery yard * told reporters: "It's hard going and I don't think we have any chance of getting those trapped out alive. Only 10 in the mine at the time were known to be safe today. Three, suffering severe shock, were taken to hospital but the others volun- teered to join the rescuers and stayed below. A report was brought to the sur- face during the morning that the seat of the explosion had been reached but it was.not known im. mediately what the rescuers found. Work Continuing The latest National Coal Board report said "work is continuing on the fall in the main road. A good deal of scouring has been found necessary which has slowed down ess meantime." pe which forced rescue teams to wear oxygen equipment as they burrowed like moles under the dire risk of new roof falls was said to be cleaning but it was unlikely the trapped men would have been able to live through the night even if 'they had survived the blast. They . are known to be closer to the ex- plosion scene than the 16 whose bodies already have been brought to * the surface. As groups of rescuers left the pit tired and with drawn faces they declined to talk about the position .under the sea. Wives, sweethearts, brothers and fathers watched grim- -1y from hillocks around the pithead. At one time 2,000 were outside the colliery gates and at dawn some 400 "were still there. i Black Mood Women sobhed continually and men took home others who could not bear the strain any longer. In . Whitehaven Market stall-keepers and sho) stood around in groups tight-lipped and unsmiling. A number of the trapped men, are survivors of the 1941 explosion in the same mine when 12 were killed and 11 injured. An official list of the missing has not yet been issued but it is known a father and his two sons and several fathers and sons are among those entombed. * "Mrs. Hugh McCallister learned her * husband, father, two brothers and a cousin all 'were killed. Today a brilliant sun shone . ironically on the group waiting for the bodies to be brought to the a -------- 'REFUSE BARGAINING RIGHTS Kar 's City, Aug. 16--(AP) "panfon (C.LO.) refused yesterday sto extend collective bargaining privileges to about 50 of its own 'employees, Delegates to the uni. 'on's national convention ' voted 3167 to 42 against a proposal to "give their international represen- .tatives "the same security they 'megotiate for the members in ne- "gotiations with 'management of 4 fhe oil industry." i Obituary MRS. W. H. CARDINAL Active in Red Cross work during the war, Mrs. William Henry Card- inal died today in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital after a brief iilness. terday. Fornferly Eileen Bridget Laltura, Mrs, Cardinal was born in Corn- wall, Ontario, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Frank Laltura. She was married on October 8, 1917 in Cornwall and came to Oshawa in 1917. The family returned to Corn- wall in 1928 but had been living in Oshawa again for the past three years. She was a member of St, Greg- ory's Roman Catholic Church and of the Parent-Teacher Association there. Surviving besides her husband, William Henry Cardinal, are two daughters, Mrs. Jack Menard and Miss Theresa Cardinal, both of Oshawa, and one grandson, William Alexander Menard. The remains will be at the Arm- strong Funeral Home here until tomorrow morning and then, at the Miller Funeral 'Home, Cornwall, Requiem mass will be held Tuesday morning at St. Columban's Church, Cornwall, and interment will be in St. Columban's Cemetery. CHARLES MARTIN BROWN One of Oshawa's first postmen, Charles "Martin Brown died yester- day at his home 202 Ritson Road South. He had been in poor health for the past year and a half, suf- fering from a heart condition. Mr. Brown was born in Reading, England, September 18, 1882, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Coming to Toronto from Portsmouth, England, he was mar- ried in Toronto on October 4, 1906, and had lived in Oshawa for the past 36 years. He had been a mem- ber of the postal service here fer 27 years, Mr. Brown served for three years and nine months in World War I, enlisting in Oshawa with the 19th Battalion, CEF. He was a' mem- ber of the Salvation Army. He is survived by his wife, the former Bessie Jane Nicholson, one daughter, Mrs. George Hester (Phyllis) of Oshawa; two sons, Ar- thur of Oshawa and John F. of Bowmanville; two sisters, Mrs. C of Oshawa; one brother, Bramwell Brown of Ajax; and six grandchil- dren. The funeral, conducted by Major H. G. Roberts of the Salvation Army, will be held from the family residence, 202 Ritson Road South, Monday at 3:30 p.m. Interment will be in the Oshawa Cemetery. Farmers.' Market. Local Grain --~ Local sellirg prices for gran $29-830 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. Dezlers are paying no set price. Wheat, $1.26 a bushel; oats 53. 66c; barley 65¢; buckwheat 75- 80c. Local Eggs -- A large 56; A medium 52; A pul- let 40; Grade B, 31; Grade C and cracks, 25. Pee Wees 20, Produce -- Toronto Aug. 1Gg--(CP)--Produce prices in the spot market here today were reported as follows: Churning cream unchanged No. 1 1b. 54 FOB 58 delivered. Butter prints unchanged 1st ghade 56% 2nd grade 53% 3rd grade %. Eggs: Market shows slightly firm- er undertone but dealers trading cautiously; wholesale to retail A large 63-66 A medium 50-60 A pul- let 47-49 B 41-42 C 30-32; country shippers 'quoted graded eggs cases free A large 5850 A medium 56-57 A pullet' 44-45 B 38-39 C 27-28. Butter solids unchanged 1st grade 56% 2nd grade (nominal) 52. Fruit -- Toronto, Aug, 16--(CP)--Whole- sale vegetable and fruit prices were unchanged here today with the fol« lowing exceptions: Tomatoes (stak- ed) 11 gts, $1.-$1.25, 6 qts., 50-65c; beans, 6 qts., 20-25¢c; cucumbers, 40- 50c; raspberries, $6.50-87; Lawton berries, $4.50-85. Honey -- Wholesale honey quotations were unchanged here today at: 24 Ib. glass jars $4.82; 24 2.1b.. glass jars $9.12; cartons, 24 1-lb. white No. + $4.92; 24 2-]b. white No. 1 $9.26; 12 4-lb. white No. 1 $9.04; 8 6.lb. white No. 1 $8.67; 2.1b, oramge label 24 $8.36; 2-1b, red label 24 $7.. 98; bulk 160s golden amber $6.98. Hogs -- Toronto, Aug. 16 (CP)--Grade A dressed bacon hogs were unchanged at Brantford $22.85 delivered, down 10 cents at Hull $22.75 delivered, un¢hanged at Petarboro $22.15 plus transportation, unchanged at Strat- ford to farmers $22.65, to truckers $22.80 delivered, in markets report- ing early today. Livestock -- Toronto, August 16--(CP)--Two loads of choice weighty steers sold at $15 and a few stockers brought $10-810.75 in the only early cattle sales on the livestock market here today. No calves, sheep or lambs were offered. Previous elose on hogs wa- $23 for Grade A, $22.60 for Bl. Unsold from yesterday were 1,800 head of cattle, including 900 stock- ers. Receipts reported by the Dom- inion Marketing service were: Cat- tle 50, Hogs 40, decorate Wimbledon borough's Town Hall, ; She marked her 51st birthday yes-, Hoar, and Mrs. C. DeGuerre, both |in the soneilsf London -- (CP)--Wine merchants have given empty brandy boxes to be used as window flower boxes to «jelock from his personal staff, * hi L.C.C. architects and to informal lectures about the scheme. wi i Canadian-U. S. Architects Study UK Town Planning Six American -and Canadian architects who went to see what sort of towns the bombed European countries are going to build, finished their study of Stevenage, which is expected to be one of the first satellite towns plan- ned to be built around London. They went to Stevenage from London Airport and toured the district, listening Housing schemes and difficulties encountered are being explained by rs to the visitors, who include Mr, William Carey, assistant dean off Harvard University, and Mr. Frank Howard of Massachusetts State Planning Board. Others in the party are from Boston, New York, and Canada. Left to right: Miss M. Imrie, Miss J. Wallbridge, both 'of Edmonton, Canada; Mr. F. Howard, Boston; Mr. H. Field, New York; Mr. H. Cobb, Boston; Mr. I. G. Dunn, New Zealand; Mr. Van Melet, Mass. Mr. J. Rawlinson, chief engineer of the L.C.C., is showing the visitors the plans for the rebuild- ing and roacC system of the Elephant and Castle, London, when they visited the county hall. Dutch Face U.N. Setback On Indonesia By MAX HARRELSON Lake Success, N.Y. Aug, 16-- (AP)--The Netherlands today appeared headed toward another major defeat in its battle to av- oid United Nations action in the Indonesian dispute. 'A survey of security Council delegates indicated a majority was determined to keep the case ands despite vig- orous Dutch protests. Involved is a broad legal issue: Is the Security Council competent under terms of the U.N, Charter, to handle the case? Dr, Eeleco N. Van Kleffens Ne- therlands representative, has ar- gued in alm-st every meeting that the Indonesian Republic is not a sovereign state and that the dispute, for that reason, is not an international. problem, The couneil so far has side- stenrped a &ecision on this quest- ion, but it appeared a showdown might come next Thursday when the council resumes its debate. Council President Faris EI Khoury of Syria ruled yesterday 'that the question would be kept on the agenda until it was drop- ped by formal action of the coun- cil, He pointed out, however, that no delegate has yet moved to support: the Netherlands demands, The Netherlands is not a mem- ber of the gouncil and thus is not in a position to offer a motion of resolution. If a formal move does come, it is expected to be initiated by Bel- gium which would be strongly opposed by Russia, Poland, Aus- tralia, China, Syria and probably by the United States, Brazil and Colombia. France and Britain might sup- port Belgium, but El Khoury has indicated privately that the big power veto would not apply, This means the move would fall far short of the necessary seven af- firmative votes, : 56th Anniversary (Continued from Page 1) for it. However, Mr. Hielscher, would not give up his car. Touched Atlantic Making a slight detour on their homeward journey, the couple drove the car onto the beach at Daytona, Florida, to wet the front wheels in the Atlantic. Continuing, they made another slight detour into Oklaho- ma, so they could say they had been in every state with their Model T, and taking a southern route via California, they drove the front wheels into the Pacific on a Wash- ington beach. Speaking touched both the Atlantic and Pa- cific, and been in every State in the Union, Hielscher said: "It's given Us more pleasure than anything else. We drive only 25 miles an hour, maybe 27 with a favourable wind, or if we meet a head wind, we may drop down to 20," he added. Marks 35 Years With Eaton Firm In Chinook Winds publication published by the T. Eaton Comp- any of Calgary, C. D, Purdy, as- sistant manager of the Lethbridge store is the object of considerable interest as it is the occasion of his completion of 35 years of ac- tive service with the T. Eaton Company. Mr. Purdy is a "Port Perry Old Boy" and is the broth- er of Cecil Purdy of Oshawa. Clarence D. Purdy 'was born in Port Perry and joined the Wimnni- peg store of the T, Eaton Comp- any on May 27, 1912 and has ser- ved continuously with that organ. ization since that time with the exception of service overseas with the 43rd Battalion Cameron Highlanders in World War I, Among the host of telegrams and congratulations received by Mr. Purdy was one from Mr. John David Eaton, President of the T: Eaton Company Limited. Mr, Purd, was the happy recip- fen of a table lamp from a group of his associates and a travelling of the car, which has | dj Cornwall Police Alerted As CSU Dispute Simmers Cornwall, Ont.,, Aug. 16--(CP)-- - | Cornwall's Police Commission after a private meeting yesterday an- nounced it was not prepared to take any special steps in the criti- cal situation here resulting from a dispute between the Canadian Sea- men's Union and three steamship companies, The local situation was complicated by presence of roughly 100 men allegedly members of the rival Canadian Lake Seamen's un- ion, The commission said it would do everything rossible to prevent in- jury to public and property in event of trouble between the rival unions. But the police board statement made no mention of a request from the Cornwall Trades and Labor Council urging that members of the C.L.S.U. be banned from Corn- wall, The CanAdian Lake Seamen's Union was organized by J. A. (Pat) Sullivan after he resigned the presidency of the Canadian Sea- men's Union with charges that the CS.U. was dominated by ists. The C.S.U. had been in d ships companies, Canada Ste: Lines, Sarnia Steamships a: onial Steamships Ltd., over failure of the companies to permit union agents aboard their vessels. At Ottawa a Labor Department spokesman said that Labor Minister Mitchell is endeavoring to arrange a meeting Monday between repres- entatives of the steamship compan- ies and the union. Mr. Mitchell met' Thursday with T. G. McManus, se- cretary-treasurer of the C.8.U., and Leonard Brockington government- appointed conciliator but no state- ment was issued on this meeting.. The €. 8. U. and its rival union were awaiting publication of the report which Mr, Brockington re- cently made to the government on his efforts to conciliate the dispute between the C. 8. U. and the ccm-~ panies. All sources believed that Mr. Brockington would report failure to achieve any settlement. In this canal town the termg of the dispute between the CSS.U. and the ccmpanies were secondary to the fact that strangers had ar- rived to keep a physical] watch on the vital canal through which ves- sels must pass up and down from Montreal. Men who admitted they were members of the Canadian Lake Seamen's Union said they "must keep watch" in event vessels are abandoned by Canadian Seamen's Union members although the C8. U. has denied reports that a strike would be called. Plan Novel Rotary Program What should prove to be one of the most novel Service Club Lunch- eon Programs of the year, is being prepared for the Rotary Club for next Monday. Instead of the usual locale of the ballroom in a local hotel, the lunch- eon will be held in the auditorium of the Recreation Building. Instead of the usual after-dinner speaker, the program artists will be 35 chil- dren from various playgrounds of the city. Instead of listening to speeches, the members of Rotary will be treated to two numbers by a rhythm band of small musicians, see a play produced as it would look and sound in the radio studio and be entertained further by mus- ical numbers by some of our talent- ed youngsters. There may even be a short quizz program. Excitement has been run- ning high among the younger popu- lation as rehearsals are arranged, sound effect instruments are made ready and scripts are given a last minute polish. Other features of interest to the club members will be an opportun- ity to see the boy-built racing cars which will compete in next Wednes- day's big Soap Box Derby and, at 1:30 p. m. to see their Rotary Pool being enjoyed by hundreds of kid- es. Cleveland Has Best Rookie Clouter New York, Aug. 14--(AP)-- Dale Mitchell, Cleveland's brilliant cen- tre fielder, tops the American League rookie crop in batting with a .317 average although most of the headlines have gone to Yoki Berra and Frank Shea of the pennant. bound New York Yankees. A graduate of the Oklahoma, City club with which he won the Texas League batting crown at 337 in 1946, Mitchell did not impress man- ager Lou Boudreau in early season, but improved fast. Included in his 80 hits are a 22-game hitting streak, longest of the major league season. He has played in 68 games and would rate as the sixth hitter in the league if he had been at bat a few more times. Sam Mele, Boston's right fielder, also is in the running for rookie-of- he.year honors with an aveslige of Connie Mack's new first baseman, Ferris Fain, is hitting around .280 and is one of the big reasons for the Philadelphia Athletics' surprising surge into the first division. Philadelphia drew pitching help from freshmen Joe Coleman and Bill McCahan, two Toronto grads whose main stock in trade has been an ability-to heat New York. Carl Scheib, back from the A's national defence list, was an early whiz with three straight victories, including two shutouts, and is a comer, ' Single Tender (Continued from 'Page 1) ing be erected this fall, with the plumbing and heating to be add- ed in the spring, Mayor McCal- lum moved that the contractor he asked to appear before the Board, at a meeting next week, The mo- tion was seconded by Elmer W. Dixon and passed. Mr. Dixon also brourht up the subject of the old Henry house at the 'lake, and suggested that Prof. C. F. Morrison should visit the property after the meeting, so that he could ouline suggest. ions for improving it to the Board, for discussion at the next meeting, "It might be best to make our plans to complete fixing up the building in steps, and proceed with a certain amount each year, according to our budget," he said, Board Chairman Maundrell brought up the matter of instal- lation of floodlights in Alexand- ra Park and suggested that some action should be taken as soon as possible, The Board had pre- viously inspected the floodlights installed at Kew Beach in Toron- to, and had received a fine offer Jor installing similar equipment ere, ---------------- PURCHASES CANDY FIRM Toronto, Aug. 16--(CP)--Er- nest G. Robinson, Ltd. Toronto confectionery firm, announced yesterday that it had purchased the Patterson Candy Co., Ltd., al- so of Toronto. The announce- ment said the transaction invol- ved more than $1,000,000, By JACK WELCH | I once knew a guide who seemed to me to nv ideal of his profession. Rather tall, sinewy, muscular, he could shoulder an 80- pound pack all day through trail- less wilderness, up mountain slopes, if occasion required; portage an 18- foot canoe through miles of dense underbrush and clinging vines, over erratic footing. Hé could set up a camp more speedily than anyone else I even knew, cook a square meal out of virtually nothing, and maintain a stoical good nature while. perforin- ing any unpleasant task with which he might he might be confronted. He seemed to know every tree and rock in his native stamping grounds, but I'm sure he could have gotten along in any wild country whether he was familiar with it or not. He was born to the outdoors. Yet this guide's services were not in great demand when others were available, Often "sports" who vis- ited the country for summer fishing trips or for the fall hunting hired aides whom I knew to be less com- petent. Some diplomatic queries disclosed the reason. Jim Deckman -- that isn't his right name, since I'm pretty certain he's still in the business--just sim- ply didn't have the imagination, or to put it more bluntly, he wasn't enough of a liar, to interest those clients who sought high adventure in the wilds. Some outers assume that the ser- vices of a guide include recital abcut the evening campfire of tales involving blood-thirsty redskins, moon-mad moose, gaunt, starving wolves racing across. the ice on the trail of a lone trapper, or savage grizzles that are immune to rifle bullets. The more improbable the stories the bettér the entertainment. Of course, the abkility to spin a good yarn doesn't necessarily detract from a guide's other qualifications, If you're in an area that prac- tices an effective system of licens- ing guides, you probably will be able to engage an efficient woods- man to show you about. In fact, unless he knows his stuff he cannot get a license: However, in some places anyone who happens to live near a lake can assume the title of "guide" and chaperone fishing paprties, at a price. He isn't required to be a woodsman, or even a good boatman. Usually he's a small resort owner or farmer, Nationalize Banks -- (Continued from Page 1) ization move, it was learned au- thoratively here, Taxpayers will have to meet between $320,000,000 and $400,- 000,000 in compensation to the shareholders in the country's nine private banking companies. On the date fixed for their transfer to the state, probably 'in' six. months' time, every private bank will be eliminated. Only banks exempted will be the state government banks, of which there are one each in New South Wales, South Australia and Tasmania, Communist State (Continued from Page 1) cite restoring the monarchy was "invalid and faked." Markos stated that "popular au- thority is accepting and encaurag- ing every work and assistance from foreign captals of from internation- al oganizations which will be based on a principle of equality, It will not recognize and will suppress ever privilege or concession which has been allocated to foreigners, individuals, companies or states not compatible with the meaning of national independence or popular sovereignty, State contracts or pri- vileges which have geen allocated to foreigners and which are not com- patible with popular sovereignty will not be recognizzd." . U. 8. Experts Arrive London, Aug. 16--(Reuters)-- Some 12,000 United States military and technical experts have arrived in Greece to instruct the Greek Army in the use of American wea- pons, Moscow radio sald quoting a dispatch from Istanbul. from the Salonika correspondent of the Turkish newspaper Vatan. This correspondent added, the radio reported, that the head of the United States military mission to Greece had left by air for Berch- tesgaden, Germany, to take part in a conference of army chiefs at to be discussed. By JACK WELCH Almost every fisherman has de- lighted in the texture and flavor of the flesh of a northern pike taken from cool, clear waters, and like- wise has despaired of removing the small, but malicious pitchfork bones that permeate the meat. I've al- ways filleted the fish and let 'it go at that, pulling out such small bones as I could detect with a pair of pliers. But the other day a pro- fessional guide told me of another method, which sounds feasible, though I haven't yet had an oppor- tunity to try it. First you catch your pike, as the saying goes. You scale 'it, and pro- ceed to fillet, or steak, it without removing the skin. Then, with a sharp knife, cut the flesh in parallel, longitudinal quarter-inch strips, being careful not to slash through the skin. Fry in rather deep fat, skin side down. The guide says the bones seem to vanish into thin air or to soften up like those of canned salmon. I encountered the same - guide nylon line had twisted into a. close TRICKS OF GUIDING TRADE E INCLUDE DE-BONING PIKE spiral, from end to end, and I was about to throw it away in disgust. I expressed derogatory opinions about 'all the nylon lines I'd ever owned, adding a word of praise for the silk variety, which is still hard to obtain. The guide told me to troll the twisted nylon, with small weight attached, and without any spinner. : "It'll straighten out smooth as a new one," he declared. Then he enlarged on the advantage of nylon lines over silk ones when guiding unskilled fishermen. "One. of those fellows may go half asleep while waiting for a strike," he explained. "Then when a fish hits he impulsively clamps a thumb on his line, keeping it taut. Under those conditions the fish will snap a silk line and away he goes. But nylon will stretch. about 10 feet and the fish is held until the fisherman wakes up and begins fo play him as he should, wearing him put and finally getting him to the oat." But I den't guide fishermen; I still prefer my silk lines." : today | The report, the radio said, came | which the situation in Greece was | "Red Handers" - Defending Their Soccer Crown Toronto, Aug. 16--(CP)--On the theory the champion is still boss of the roost until the challenger can prove otherwise, Toronto's "Mighty Red Handers""--Ulster United--rate here as favorites to defend their Dominion soccer championship. But they'll face plenty of opposi- tion before they even move out of the East for tonight their almost perennial challengers for Eastern supremacy--Montreal Csarsteel--in- vade Broadview Field here to meet Ulster in the first of a best-of-three game Eastern final series. The sec- ond game and a third, if necessary, are scheduled for Montreal August : 23 and 24. Altogether five teams are in the running for the right to play Vancouver St. Andrews in the Do- minfon final at Vancouver either Sept, 13 or 20. They are Fort William and Winnipeg Scottish, Edmonton, Toronto Ulster and Montreal Carsteel. Arrangements are for the win- ner of th Fort William-Winnipeg series to meet Edmonton at Win. nipeg Aug. 23. The winner of this series meets the Ulster-Car- steel winners in either Winnipeg or Edmonton, Montreal Is Stronger Ulster toppled Carsteel last year for the Eastern crown but before they can pack their bags with the hope of eventually reaching' Van- couver for the Dominion finals, they will have to eliminate a much- strengthened Montreal eleven. Win- ner of the Ulster-Carsteel round will meet the survivors of a series between . Winnipeg Scottish and Fort William Legion, There are no imports on the Ulster squad from overseas this year but Carsteel will present three hardy Scotsmen, Bert Anderson, Jimmy McLeish and Johnny Sin- clair, One of the most celorful sporting organizations in Canada," Ulster currently leads the National League of which Carsteel is a member. If the team finally reaches Vancouver, at least one member will feel at home, Goalie Bill Breadon, who has played in Dominion basketball finals at the coast city. Another Ulster boast is that Bill Davison, captain and right full- back, is probably the only Canadian star to say "no" to an offer from an English professional team. Burn- ley wanted Bill's services but be- cause he was contemplating mar- riage, he spurned the offer. Besides their Scottish stars, Car- steel will field a powerful outfit from goal out. Originally of Winnipeg, Doug McMahon, one of the club's top scorers, played with the Wolver- hampton Wolves in England and has competed for the English Cup at Wembley Stadium. French Canadians figure in the Montreal lineup and another top goal-getter is Paul-Emile Caston- guay who plays centre 'and makes the openings for McMahon. His brother, Roland, holds down the outside right position, i ------ WORKMAN RESCUED Philadelphia, Aug. 16-- (AP) --A 28-year-old workman was rescued yesterday after he fell in- to a huge hand hopper and was buried there for 20 minutes with only his fingertips showing, po- lice reported. Police said the workman, Edward Thomas, an employee of a crushed stone com- pany, fell from a catwalk he had been cleaning just as a chute at the bottom of the hopper was opened to load part of 40 tons of sand on a truck, Picton Men On $2000 Bail Arraigned in Oshawa Police Court yesterday afternoon two Picton men, George Carrod, and Walter Boyer, were each charged 'with dan- gerous - driving and - released © on $2,000 ball. The charges were laid as the result of an. accident west of Whitby on Thursday afternoon, which caused the death of O. B. Griffin, 72, of Toronto, sent three members of his family to hospital and caused minor injur- ies to two others. Carrod was the driver of the transport which crashed almost head on into the car in which Griffin was a passenger and Boy- er is the owner. Gladiolus (Continued from Page 1) show was exhibited by R. B. Mill- ard of Port Dover, Originated by Mr. Millard the gladiolus is still in the seedling class but when it be- comes a named variety it will be called "Regal Lady."" Fred Ing of Whitby and Leonard Butt of Huttonville exhibited the best spikes of American and Michi. gan origination respectively while R. B. Millard won the prize for the re X best seedling spike. Winner of the Stewart Alger Tro. phy, for the Oshawa resident ob. taining most points, was D. H. Mac. Millan who.also was secretary for the show. The Amateur Sweepstakes . Cup goes to M. W. Fisher of Freeman, Ont, while Rev. W. W. Patterson of Newcastle won- the Novice Sweep. stake Cup. Winner of the single spike sweepstake in this class wes Gordon Osborne of Courtice. The exhibitor winning most points in the backyard growers class, open to members of the Oshawa Gladiolus Society who grow not more than 1,000 bulbs, goes to James Brooks of Oshawa. In the amateur class, Fred Ing won the two spike sweepstake while the award for the best basket went to Frank Cave of Verdun, Quebec. At a dinner in Knox Presbyterian Church last night, a welcome was extended to the Gladiolus Society members by Mayor F. N.' McCallum and George W. Garner, secretary. manager of the Chamber of Come merce. They said Oshawa was hon. ored in being chosen as the location for this event and congratulated the ,. exhibitors. on" th heigh quality of the show. Thomas Hopkins, president of the Oshawa and District Gladiolus So- ciety, was master of ceremonies and he introduced C. C. Marshall of Ancaster, Ont.,, president of the Canadian Gladiolus Society, who expressed appreciation to the local society and to the city for their work in staging the show. At 7:30 Mayor McCallum officially opened the show, which drew a large attendance last night and to- (Continued on Page 5) He Sought a Reof Got Dunning Tract LONDON--(CP)--In response to his advertisement for an apartment K. E, Cable received a religious tract headed: "In My Father's House Are Many Mansions," adding:-- "We thould be pleased to send you three monthly letters amplify- ing how to make a great power operate for your good . . . if you (50 cents) . . . watch for the right- will please send us a gift of 2s. 6d. ful blessing." ebime-------------- London -- (CP) -- Licenses are again being granted for house painting in London after a ban to save labor and materials, Service Stations OPEN THIS WEEKEND Tonight 9 p.m. - Sunday 10a.m.to 7 p.m. Houston's 'Garage 67 King St. W. - Crowell Shell . Cor. Bond & Ontario B.F.Goodrich 275 King St. E. Cranfield Motor Sales 650 Simcoe St. S. is for clean 'Pres-to-logs' THE MODERN FUEL oe Coal W. J. DAVIDSON eo Coke 91 BRUCE ST. 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