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_PAGE TWO __ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1947 7 . 'qe A 2 Births STEVENS--Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Stev- to announce the arrival of ul on wish 8 aby gnughter on Saturday, Novem- ber , 1947, at the Oshawa Gener- al Hospital Cards of Thanks "Mrs. M. Barriage and family wish to express their sincere appreciation and "to Mr, of ear husband McIntosh, friends and those fasd of a ad Also special thanks to Dr. I would like to thank the Luke Intosh Ambulance, the .logcal Police Dept. Dr. Bapty, the nurses at th wa General Hi for tetr d father. Maroosis, thanks fo friends and ac- quaintances, for their calls and flow- ers, (signed) Mrs, Robert Clarke, 5 Celina St, s Big Gold Pile To Curb War Aim of Help By DEWITT MACKENZIE AP, Foreign Affairs Analyst State Secretary Marshall's plan for the economic rehabilitation' of Western Europe calls for an esti- mated expenditure of from $16,000,- 000,000 to $20,000,000,000-- but one finds it difficult to figure the prob- lem out in terms of money The program is the blue-print of a large-scale "cold war" offensive, . calculated tp prevent the develop- ment of another "hot war"'-- that is to say, another world conflict. . The strategy of this huge expendi- . ture is to give the countries of Western Europe the economic . strength to withstand the Soviet drive to establish CMommunism throughout the continent. The , Marshall project is premised on . , this assumption: If Communist expansion is held along its present line (behind which lies a Soviet-dominated Eastern Europe then the chances of avert- ing another global upheaval will be good. If the red ism overruns Westearn Burope, hope of avoiding a third world war will be slim in- deed, But what about that $20,000,000,- 000 the United States may have to spend to implement the Marshall plan. For my part I can't even visualize what such an amount would look like in a pile of gold or in greembacks. I don't know whe- ther I could vault over it or whe- er I should have to walk around i The losses in another global war would be colossal, and would come not only from the fighting forces but from the civilian populations. You couldn't balance those figures with. mere money, .no. matter, how big a pile of gold the dollars made. The late war cost the United States some $330,000,000,000 for mi- litary operations,' and nobody knows how much more indirectly, Sp it would seem to be far cheap- er to wage a "coll WAr" offensive now than to fight a "hot war" a few years later, Hunt Two '(Continued from Page 1) two men, however, police said, Picked Up Men Margeson let the women fares off at & north-west Toronto house, pol- ice said. Somewhere between there and his Dundas Street office he phoned that two men had hailed him to drive them to Port Credit, about seven miles west of Toronto, Police said they believe one of the pair shot Margeson shortly after they left the, city limits on the Queen Elizabeth Way, robbed him of $58 and dumped his body. Less than two hours after the shooting, an attempt apparently was made to break into the 32-year-old cabbie's home. Mrs, Margeson, an expectant mother, heard a noise at a downstairs window at about 2.30 am.. She notified the taxi com- pany employing her husband and police were dispatched to the house. Police said a window was cracked in the lower right hand corner and the sills smudged. The hunt through the west end began after Margeson's dispatcher reported the driver had completed a run to Dundas and Dufferin streets and telephoned to ask per- mission to take a fare to Port Cred- Li, Seven Bhiles west of here. The call was received shortly after mid. night Yesigdas, eding y aw. Spe Cab Police checked a report from a motorist that he was almost side. swiped by a speeding taxi on the Queen Elizabeth Way early yester- day. The cab was being driven recklessly and in it were two men, Discovery of the body by a young girl followed the finding of the blood-spattered taxi in a lot on Weston Road in the northwest sec. tion of the city yesterday morning, The body was found lying face up in the ditch, one arm thrown up on the bank, 'twisted as though thrown from the roadside. The fact that the right side of the face was smeared with dirt and the right palm muddied, strength- ened police belief that the body had been @ragged to the ditch or thrown there from a car. ; -------------- 'KIWANIS PRIZE WINNERS .Kiwanians Harry Gay and Frank Hare were the fortunate winners of this week's attendance p1° es at the luncheon meeting of ' the Kiwanis Club yesterday, KXi- wanians "Josh" Metcalfe and Cliff Mills donated this week's prizes. RECONVERTED LINE Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 12--Har- vard had a reconverted line again yesterday after Coach Dick Harlow made two new changes. ' Other changes were planned before the crippled Crimson meets Brown Sat- | urday. DEFENSIVE FEATURES Coldmbus, O,, Nov. 12--Defensive |. drills featured the Ohio State re- !+ hearsal as the Buckeyes prepared - dor the -Tlinois eleven, which comes week-end. UK Military Knows About Russ A-Bomb Paris, Nov. 12--(AP)--The Lon- don correspondent of the newspaper Aurore wrote today that certain British military circles, with whom he claimed close contact, had in- formation which made them place credencé in another Paris paper's report yesterday of a Russian atom bomb test last June 15 in Siberia. The correspondent, J. R. Pecheral, asserted that his sources regarded the story, which appeared in the rightist evening L'Intransigeant, as "something practically certain." Their attitude, Pecheral said, contrasted sharply with "the skepti- cism of scientifi¢ circles in Great Britain" with which, he declared, the military sources were obliged to associate themselves publicly. L'Aurore, a pro-de Gaulle organ, published articles last July insisting that Russia had the atomic bomb. Pecheral located the Siberian factory city of "Atomgrad," men- tioned in L'Intransigeant's story yesterday, as being at Oukhta in Arctic Siberia, where he said 200 German scientists were at work in "powerful" laboratories. He said this information had been established by investigations under- taken in Germany to determine the destination of German scientists departing for Russia. Pecheral said informaton collect- ed In Germany showed that the Atomgrad factories were employing uranium ore mined in Czechoslova- kia and Saxony. Pecheral reported that another centre of 'research in unconven- tional armaments was operating in the caucasus, where he asserted the Russians were investigating the possible military uses of cosmic rays which could "relegate the atom to the rank of outmoded projectiles." Still a third centre, which he did not locate, was doing work on radio-guided missiles, Supports CCF (Continued from Page 1) be," objected Willlam Rutherford. "We haven't heard anything about them -- whether theyre going to bring in a minister from the West or what." "As long as he represents the party, that's the man we want," in. terjected Thomas Bouckley. "I think the candidate should be from this constituency and as a labor-minded individual, the only person I would have faith in is a labor individual," declared William Howells, asserting that there was a good deal of fine political timber in the district locals. "People vote for the party just as much as for the individual--you'll have to concede that2sremarked Council Secretary M. J. Fenwick. Only Chance Fenwick said he had been "a severe critic"-of the C.CF. in the past and still "reserved the right to criticize the C.CF." but he felt the party was the only one with a chance to upset the old line party system. "There's nothing to stop us from asking the C.CF. to nominate a candidate from the Oshawa trade union movement," added Fenwick. James Smith, UAW. interna- tional representative, said the mo- tion marked a distinct departure from past council policy which he termed "correct. "As a council, we shouldn't be sat- isfied just to support the C.C.F." Smith sald. "We should try and have some say in who is to repre- sent us. After all, we represent probably more than 8,000 trade unionists," Smith urged delegates to amend the motion and "have the C.C.F. sit down with us to select a candidate." "I've got no objection to that pro- posal," returned Fenwick, "But first I think we've got to indicate we're ready to support the party before we can ask for some kind of con- sultation. The first step should be to tell them we're willing to back them." "Do you think it's fair to help nominate a candidate without be- longing to the party?" queried Dele- gate Bouckley. Willing To Consult Declaring he didn't think it neces- sary to be members of the C.C.F. in order "to ask for consultation," Fenwick intimated that C.C.F. party heads would be "quite willing to consult." A request from organized labor to this effect would be "more welcome now than ever before," he believed. : Delegate Howells, one of the spokesmen -who hammered at the motion, said he would support a worthy candidate "regardless of po- litical stride." "No man," he said, "can represent the constituency of the city of Oshawa unless he has lived here and understands its con- ditions." People in the past had thrown their support to parties rather than individuals and the C.C.F. would fol. low in the wake of the old parties if it received such blanket endorsa- tion, he predicted. Tom Hart urged support of the motion, pointing out that the Can- adian Congress of Labor had backed the C.CF. at its recent convention. "Our only chance is with the C.C. F." said James Corse. "History of the past two years with the rise of prices proves that. If the C.CF. had been in power, no doubt they'd have kept some controls on." Delegate Rutherford made it clear he would support "a labor man in the riding. If a labor man runs, then I'll back him." Trenton Man Guilty Of Dangerous Driving Cobourg, Ont.,, Nov. 12--(CP)-- Keith Menzies of Trenton was found not guilty of motor manslaughter but guilty of dangerous driving by an assize court jury here yesterday and Mr. Justice G. J. Gale reserved sentence. until tomorrow. Menzies 'was the driver of a car involved in a motor accident near Hastings Oct. 10 when Mrs, D, Dunkely of Trenton suffered injur- ies which caused her death bottling machine in its basement. ld a 5 Built in 1869, the old Methodist Church cided to use the latter church building. It is Use St. George & building in St George, Brant County, now houses two of the prominent industries -- a pajama factory on the main floor, and a dairy in the basement. The building was sold for commercial purposes a few years after church union in 1926, when Methodists and Presbyterians de- probably the only former church building in Canada with a village's Say Ten Members May Quit Cabinet When King Leaves Ottawa, Nov. 12--(CP) -- Re- ports were current here yesterday that eight or 10 members of the federal cabinct will retire when Prime Minister Mackenzie King leaves political life, possibly next August, or on the eve of the next general election, These reports predicted, the re- tirement, within the next year or two, of Mines Minister Glen, 70, Trade Minister Mackinnon, 66, | Postmaster-General Bertrand, 59, | { Veterans Minister Mackenzie, 57, | | Solicitor-General Jean, 57, State | | Secretary Gibson, 56, Works Min. | ister Fournier, 54, and Labor Minister Mitchel] 53. It also was sald that recon- struction minister Howe, 59, and | Justice Minister Ilsley, 63, may retire before the next election. A general election is not due un- | til 1950, although the government may call one before that tithe, Mr. King Honored By Louvain Degree Louvain, Belgium, Nov. 12--(CP) --~Prime Minister Mackenzie King of Canada today received the de- gree of Doctor of Laws from the University of Louvain in a hall dat- ing from 1317, and said in an ad- dress of thanks that he had never been prouder to be a Canadian. "No man ever living has received s0 much honor in such a short time as I since I have been in Belgium," he said, winding up a three-day visit to Belgium. He will leave for Holland later today, "I've been proud of my country all my life but never more than this morning when I see how Canada, with its small population, is s0 re- spected and honored." - The ancient hall was crowded with cheering students and echoed with bands playing "The Maple Leaf Forever,", and "O Canada." Mr. King was received by the rec- tor, Msgr. Honore Dan Waeyene- bergh, and the Dean of the Law So- clety, Jean Dabin, both of whom praised Mr. King's and Canada's accomplishments. Dabin referred to Flanders as being "sown with the crosses of Canadian heroes." The Prime Minister said he real- ized the honorary degree was a tri- bute to the Canadian people who had gladly shared in the battle for liberty. 7 DIE IN 2 CRASHES London, Nov. 12--(AP)--Six crew members were killed yesterday when a Lancsater bomber and a Hornet fighter collided in flight near Thet. ford, Norfolk. At Doncaster, York- shire, a Wellington bomber crashed, kiliing the pilot. $10,000 ROBBERY Montreal Nov. 12--(CP)--Police are investigating a $10,000-robbery at the offices of H. Zinnstag Com- pany Limited, on downtown St. Paul Street. Company officials reported that the burglars broke into their offices during the night, thoroughly ransacked the premises, smashed two safes and escaped with watches and jewelry worth $10,000. | Farmons. Market. Local Grain -- Local selling prices for grain $29.$30 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled hy $18-$2C ton; straw $16-$18 ton; pastry flour $2.85 a bag: bread flour $2.90 a bag. Dealers are piy- ing no set price. bushel; oats (3-55c; buckwheat 75-80c. Local Eggs -- Local eggs: Grade A large 49; A medium, 43; pullet, 36; grade B 31; Grade C and cracks 20. Produce -- Toronto, Nov. 12--(CP)--Pro- duce prices in the spot market here today were reported as fol- lows: Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 1b, 60 FOB, 64 delivered. Butter prints, 1st grade 61, 2nd grade 58, 3rd grade 56. Eggs: Receipts of grade A large increasing slightly with trading in this grade quiet, other grades moving better; wholesale to retail, A large 52-54, A medi- um 49-50, A pullet 42-43, B 41- 43, C 28.31; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 483-49, A medium 46-47, A pullet 39-39%, B 38-39, C 23-25. Butter solids, 1st grade 59, 2nd grade 54%-65 (price nominal), Livestock -- Toronto, Nov. 12--(CP) -- Sales were tuo few to establish any definite prices in the live- stock market here this morning. Trade was dull with calves, lambs and hogs remaining stea- dy. Choice calves brought 16-17 hundredweight, Lambs were stea- dy at $14.50 for good wes and wethers and $13.50 cwt. for bucks. Prices on hogs remained steady at $23 for grade A and $22.60 for Bl, No early sales were reported on sheep. Receipts: [Cattle 240, 'calves, 40, hogs 260, sheep and lambs 140. Left unsold from yesterday's market close were 4,100 head of cattle including 2,500 stockers. * Frait -- Toronto, Nov. 12--(CP) -- Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here today, Hogs -- Toronto, Nov. 12-- (CP) --Hog prices remained unchanged at Stratford, $22.75 delivered to farm- ers and $22.90 to truckers while at Hull, grade A dressed were un- changed, $22.75 delivered and un- quoted off truck, in markets report ing today. SECOND OFFENSE Roderick Clement, 305 Pine Avenue, pleaded guilty today to a second offence of being intoxica- ted in a public place and was fin- ed $50 and costs or one month by Magistrate Ebbs in police court. BACK AT WORK +Edward Pankhurst of Campbell's Studio, who suffered a badly torn ligament in his right foot in a fall on the steps at the Masonic Tem- ple recently, is back at work. His foot is in a cast. barley 65¢; | "putti »d to the state Wheat, $126 a | putting an erd to the state | eause of world government, Political Anarchy Threat To World Einstein Asserts Princeton, N.J.,, Nov. 12 (AP) --Dr. Albert Einstein said Tues- day "no corner of this planet is safe against sudden destruction" unless the world succeeds soon in tional politics." In an address transmitted by direct radio wire to Cleveland University students, members of the newly organized World Secur- ity Workers, the famed scientist asserted: ~ "I am thankful to you for the fact that you are about to start energetic public action for the vital importance of this aim has not yet completely penetrated the consciousness of the voters of this country . . . "Technological development has brought - about a state in which no corner of this planet is safe against sudden destruction, unless we succeed soon and decis- ively in putting an end to the state of anarchy in the domain of international polities. "Technical development favors aggression and has made defense on the basis of national arma. ment ineffective. Hence the state of growing' iérvousness which manifests itself easily before our eyes and ears in all International negotiations." Reuther (Continued from Page 1) brandishing placards, beating on ta- bles with sticks. Fach side kept up the bedlam for about 18 minutes. The Canadian delegation split right down the middle, A tally of votes cast by about 60 Canadian de- legates showed 133.8 for Addes and 133.2 for Mazey. Canadian Director George Burt of Windsor, Ont., an Addes supporter, will seek re-election in the regional elections starting tomorrow. His backers are confident that a num- ber of Canadian delegates who vot- ed for Mazey will swing to the Burt camp and return him to office. Burt's opponent on the Reuther ticket probably will be picked at a caucus tonight. Among the possibilities are Tom Brannigan of Windsor, who recent- ly ousted Burt as a member of the Canadian Congress of Labor Execu- tive Committee; Earl Watson of Amalgamated Local 195 at Windsor; Jack Taylor, vice-president of Lo- cal 200; William McDonald, vice- president of Iocal 195; A. G. Shultz, financial secretary of Osh- awa General Motors Local 222, and Richard Courtney, president of Lo- cal 222. 10,000 CHOLERA TOLL Cairo, Nov. 12--(AP)--The death toll in Egypt's cholera epidemic passed the 10,000 armk today, but health authorities said the end is in sight and announced a partial | lifting restrictions. A communique reported 12 deaths in the last 24 | boatloads of searchers are scan- of | {anarchy in the domain of interna- | The | Missing Boy Deep Puzzle Police Admit North Bay, Nov. 12-- (CP) -- Refusing to admit that the quest for eight-year-old Johnny Gou- geon, missin from his - Hailey- bury home Since Sunday, Nov. 2, is over, ¥ 'pector Sid Oliver of Provincial Police at Taileybury, said today that searchers are "not giving up hope even though it's dirn had to know what to think now." Bundled against the bitter cold, ning the surface of Lake Temis- kaming around Haileybury in an | attempt to discover an article of | clothing or any tangible evidence that the child was drowned. "Frankly, 'yve're at a loss to | know what to do now," the in- spector said. " Following the lad"s disappear- ance, search parties, aircraft and dragging crews engaged in a fu- tile effort to discover a clue to his | whereabouts, Police have circu- lated a description of the child | throughout Ontario and parts of Quebec, By STUART UNDERHILL Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Nov. 12--(CP)--London's | winter art season is away with a flourish at the National Gallery, where crowds are flocking to study | an array of pictures which provok- | ed' a stormy controversly among | critics and painters earlier this year. The pictures are 70 which the | National Gallery has cleaned since | 1836, carefully removing the old | "gallery varnish" which had been smeared over them like molasses in the past. In some cases blemish- es were disclosed and the art | world rocked with charges that | priceless old masters were being | damaged and in some cases ruined. | "Come and look for yourself," | gallery officials told the public and there has been a steady stream of visitors ever since. Some experts may still grumble | that finer touches have been de- i stroyed. in the cleaning process, and ! | that pictures now show up in a way their painters didnt intend, | but most people seem to feel that an imporvement has been effected. Pictures painted 500 years | had been applied yesterday. The Gallery has of cleaning, and have even hung ed, Visitors are invited to view that's been cleaned up. A few pictures are seen to be: suffering from cracks. Flaking and blistering, and others reveal patche es where careless or unfinished been touched up. subject of most criticism but visit- ors generally seem to feel that ther than the cleaners who found him out. Britain Doubles (Continued from Page 1) their value will be taxed at three- quarters of their value while luxury articles already already paying 100- per-cent purchase tax will in future cost 125-per-cent. The Chancellor of the Exchequer sald the government finished the | first 32 weeks of its current finan- cial year with an "unprecedented" | surplus of £253,000,000 ($1,012,000,- 000. "We are within £5,000,000 already of the surplus I estimated for the full year." : Introducing the emergency budget designed to drain off some consum- er purchasing power, Dalton asked for the doubled tax on company profits as a measure in the fight against inflation. He said many companies have been declaring increased dividends contrary to his advice. "This is inflationary and disturb- ing to good industrial relations." Dalton announced that the new taxes he proposed will bring in £208,000,000 in a full financial year and £43,000,000 in the remainder of the present financial year, ending next March 31. Dalton's review of the financial situation and his announcement of new taxes occupied 57 minutes. SOURCE OF COLOR More than 10,000 colors, hues and tones come from coal. | they left their Canadian ago | now glow as vividly as if the colors | photographs | showing pictures in various stages | a Rubens and compare a patch of | dirty flesh with an adjoining limb | work by the original painter has. In the latter cases which are thea | when flaws of this kind are dis- | covered, the artist is to blame ra- | Today's Short Story BALLED OUT By E. M. Marshall "RE"S no cop smart enough to catch me and no jail strong enough to hold me," was Dan Weston's . boast. Yet he was caught and in such a way that it helned him turn over a new leaf. If you had seen him in a crowd you would not have picked him for one of the shrewdest of crim- inals. He looked just like: most successful business men who are careful of their appearance, for Dan liked the best of everything. His silk shirts were the finast on the market. You could tel! that the best tailors had turned out his suits. His cuff links were emeralds. Dan was out to play the part of the cultured gentle- | man of leisure and he took just | as much trouble in building up | his role as any leading actor in | a play. He had been to college, had excellent manners, a hand- some face and a persuasive voice. His success was due as much | to meeting rich victims in their own homes as it was to his clev- erness in manipulating the tum- blers of safes. Dining with the Marling before to enjoy Florida sunshine, was laying his plans. "Yes," Mrs. Marlin told him. "We're leaving only Johnson as caretaker." So Dan was watching when Johnson started off for his weekly afternoon in Montreal. He park- | ed his car near a vacant lot. It held a big snow fort for the neighborhood children. Expertly, he packed the Marlin valuables and even a wallet of the care- | taker which he found under the mattress, into his large bag. When he became conscious, Dan e¢ould not fill in what had happened. He realized he was in jail. His ad felt light, hurt | unbearably. some which have been partly clean- | ji "rll press charges for blunder ., . ," ° lodge | Dan | But he remembered no cop with a club. A With a rattle of keys, a stumpy little man wearing glasses and carrying a tray of food, put an end to his musings. "Well, we!l," he remarked, 'I'm glad to see you awake. The doctor said you'd be all right but I was worried." "Doctor?" "Sure, I didn't know how bad you might be hurt. Even if you are a thief, I couldn't let you die on my hands, could I, with- out even calling a doc?" "Who says I'm a thief?" de- manded Dan angrily, starting to rise. But the room revolved dizzily. "Chief oi Police Warren." "Is he the one who clubbed me?" "What? Say, are you dream- ing? Warren "ras attending to his job at headquarters when you were caught." "How did T get into thi: place and who do you thinl: I am?" Dan demanded. "You're a thief caught trying to get away with valuables be- longing to the Marlins, and you're caught red-handed. You needn't try to fool me. Roland Warren captured you. He's going to be one of the Mounted Police some | day. Says capturing you in | creases his chances He won't | be able to apply for years though. | Too young." : ! Dan felt this insult to the full. | He had been caught by a mere | kid. He could never live it down. Aloud he said, "How was I mis- taken for a robber? That's funny, you know. I'm a friend of the Marlins. Because I'm flying south soon on business, they asked me | to bring them some things they | wanted. I'll press charges for | this blunder ..." | "Oh, sure" interrupted the { guard. ironically. "Don't try lying to me. I'm not the judge, only the hired help. But the Mar- lings wired to hold you and they're coming back to press charges, That's good enough for me." 'I want my lawyer," Dan | snarled. "I'm entitled to coun- | sel. I'll break Chief Warren and his son for: this. I'll bring suit..." "Dry up and éat your supper." "I tell you this is a frame-up, This Warren is trying to build up his reputation. I'll show him up for the numbskull he is. I'll make him so ridiculous he'll be laughed off the force." "He ain't old enough to be on | one. So you're the one who'll get | laughed at. Your fingerprints prove you've pulled a lot of jobs. Yet a ten-year-old kid hiding in a snow - fort knocked you out with a snowball and captured you single-handed!" (Copyright) pe Ontario's Farm Future Is Bright, Says Kennedy Ottawa, Nov. 12--(CP)--Agricul- ture Minister Kennedy of Ontario sald yesterday he believes a "bright future" lies ahead of Ontario agri- | culture and that the over-all picture holds "prosperity greater than our fondest drec: s." In a speech at the opening of the Ottawa Winter Fair, he said far. mers still are striving to improve quality anl quantity of the food- suffs they produce in an effort to help relieve the greatest overseas food shortage in modern history. Emphasis on livestock production had become the dominant factor in Ontario's farm economy. "By following our course of con- stanily seeking better quality of products and lower costs of pro- duction, we will have the whole world as a market for our surplus products, With the increase in our own population, which. is coming as surely as the day i{ollows night, the domestic market will provide an ever-growing demand for our food products. "We need have no fear of the future in a province like Ontario, so richly endowed with resources that have yet to be developed to their fullest extent. And with peo- ple such as ours, and our splendid junior farmers coming along to take their places in the agriculture of tomorrow. I have great faith in | the future and believe that the best days that our farm people have ever known still lie ahead." Ontario farmers were exporting thousands of their best breeding animals to all parts of the world. This export business placed on the breeders the responsibility of rais- ing more top quality animals so that domestic needs as well as ex- port demands could be met. The Ottawa Winter Fair should be made a great show-window for the best livestock in the province. Col. Kennedy praised the recog nition the fair directors had shown to the work of the junior farmers. In his opinion that was the best thing they could do to ensure the future of their fair, "If your fair is to go ahead, it will be in proportion to the share in it which you give to the junior farmers. If you can interest them in it now when they are young peo- ple, they will stay with you and make it a success for many years to come." DeNURE BUS LIN E Please Note!--The additional Trip in North Oshawa District, Circling The Five Points PORT PERRY, ONTARIO Subject to. change without notice South Bound -- Read Down Effective November 13th, 1947 North Bound -- Read Ug P Dally Dally Dally Dally Dally Sat. Daily Dally Dally Ex'pt Ex'pt Ex'pt Dally Ex'pt Dally Ex'pt Daily Ex'pt Daily Ex'pt Dally Ex'pt PORT TERRY Ex'pt 0 OSHAWA Sun, and 5 Expt Sun, and Hol. Dally Ex'pt Sun. AM. Sun, and Hol. AM. 7.25 7.10 7.05 6.55 6.45 Daily Sun. Sun. Ex'pt and Sun, Hol. AM, AM. Sun, and Hol. AM. 11.00 1115 11.20 11.30 11.40 Lv. Ar. PORT PERRY PRINCE ALBERT COLUMBUS N. OSHAWA OSHAWA 9.40 9.25 9.20 9.10 Lv. 9.00 | * indicates trips that make the Five-Point Circle, North Oshawa. { The 6 am. Trip from Port Perry will operate on Public Holidays / The 6.45 am, Trip from Oshawa will operate on Public Holidays When Holidays fall on Saturday, Holiday Schedule will be operated. COACHES LEAVE WHITE KITCHEN RESTAURANT, PORT PERRY; Connections at Oshawa with East and West bound Buses, Nl Parcel Carrying a Specialty. iN Special Weekly Rates for Workmen and: Students ; 4 PHONES: Port Perry, 251 of 210; Oshawa 2825 Please read Schedule Carefully to avoid confusion. Sun, and Hol. P.M. * Sun. 'and Hol. P.M, * Sun. and Hol. AM. Ll Sun. and Hol. AM. . cere PTY eese sese ese ween TY sess 3.10 3.00 10.40 10.30 12.40 12.30 9.25 9.15 if Factories are working in Oshawa, if Factories are working in Oshawa. GRAY COACH LINE TER MINAL, OSHAWA, Connections at Port Perry with Colonial Coach Lines East and West bound; Collacutt Coach Lines North and South bound, TT Chartered Please read Dally Ex'pt Sun, and Hol. P.M. 4.50 435 4.30 4.20 4.10 Coaches Available. Schedule Carefully to avoid confusion. - ~ OPERATED BY, FRED 4DeNURE, PORT PERRY. [3 --