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PAGE TWO a---- THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1947 SHELLENBACK TQ PILOT Minneapolis -- The Minneapo- lis baseball club announced ap- pointment of Frank Shellenback, coach of the Detroit Tigers, as manager of the Minneapolis Mil- lers of the American Association. VETS TO PLAY OTTAWA Belleville -- It was announced here today that Belleville's OHA senior "B" representatives, Army, Navy, Air Force Vets will play host to Canada's 1948 Olympic team, Ottawa RCAF Fliers, in an exhibition game in the Belleville Memorial, Arena, Dec. 19, The Olympic eam has been chosen and is at present working 'out daily in Ottawa in preparation for the games early in the new year. . BIG RUSSIAN LIFT Moscow -- G. Novak, Russia's outstanding weight.lifter, hoist- ed a total of 412.6 kilograms (907.5 pounds) in the three stan- dard lifts to win the Soviet all- union semi-heavyweight cham- pionship, PICKEREL CATCH UP Forest, Ont. -- (CP) --The aver- age catch of pickerel reported by Lake Huron fishermen this year was 10 times the amount caught last season it was stated at a meet- ing here of the South Huron Fish- ermen's Association. New regula- tions this year allowed Canadians to use the 80-foot trap net, putting them on an equal basis with Ameri- can fishermen. BIRCH CLIFF FOOTLOOSE Birch Cliff HC juveniles are in a position to accept several out-of- town engagements with *"B" or "C" teams. Ed. Parsons, 54 Harding Blvd. (HO. 9728) is the team man- ager, SHEPHARD'S MEAT MARKET 46 SIMCOE ST.N. Phone 1520 None But the LOWEST PRICES FRESH KILLED Ib. 34¢ CHICKENS BONELESS PICNIC HAMS Ib. 47¢ SMOKED BACON Ib. 31¢ SQUARES LOIN ROASTS b. 42¢ CENTRE CUTS to. 45¢ FRESH HAMS 1b. 38¢ Whole or Half, BONELESS ROLLED PRIME RIB 1. 45¢ MEATY FRONTS LAMB Ib. 25¢ KETLE RENDERED LARD Ib. 23¢ MINCEMEAT 2 Ibs. 39¢ EMPEROR + GRAPES 2 is. 39¢ SWEET APPLE Gal. 9c CIDER ; (Plus 15¢ for Jar) CHRISTMAS MIXED NUTS Ib. 43¢ SPY APPLES Domestic Grade BAe 6 gt. Basket FRUIT BASKETS and Xmas Hampers made up at all Prices! ORDER YOUR XMAS POULTRY NOW! Deaths | nn | ASHMORE ~ In the Oshawa General | Hospital, on Wednesday, December | 10th, 1947, baby Ashmore, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. h Thornton's Robert | Corners, aged one day. The funeral was held from the Arm- strong Funeral Home, Oshawa, on Thursday, December 11th. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. HAYES -- At Columbus, Ontario, on Wednesday, December 10th, 1947, Su- | san Jane Adams, beloved wife of the late George Hayes and mother of Harold, In her 88th year. Funeral from the home of her son, Harold Hayes, Columbus, on Saturday, December 13th, at 2 pm. Interment Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. Cards of Thanks I wish to take this opportunity to | thank Dr. Sturgis and all our friends | and neighbors for their kindness, floral tributes and cards of sympathy and Rev. George Telford for his comfort- ing words of consolation, the Canadian Order of Foresters, Court No. 501, the | Armstrong Funeral Home, during the | recent bereavement in the loss of my beloved husband.--Doris Sturgess. In Memoriam FILE--In loving memory of Vivian May File, who passed away December 11, 1943 --Ever remembreed and sadly missed by Doreen. : FILE--In loving memory of our dear Senators Make Deal With Boston Red Sox New York, Dec. 11--(AP)--Wash- ington Senators of the American baseball league today traded cen- terfielder Stan Spence to Boston Red Sox of the same league for out- fielder Leon Culberson and Al Ko- zar, a second haseman who was with New Orleans of the Southern Association last year, The deal was reported to have in- volved no cash. Spence hit .279 for Washington in 147 games last season. Culber- son, one of several right fielders used by the Red Sox last year, hit 238 in 47 games. Sports Roundup New York, Dec. 11--(AP)--De- troit Tigers' Billy Evans maintains that everybody in the American League was "scared" by the Red Sox and Indians' dealings--espe- cially the price, "How can you pay $85,000 for a utility infielder" Billy asks, and answers by saying "we can't" ..., The National Lea- guers at last seem to be trying . . . Bob. Carpenter, the Phillies Boss, | told Herb Pennock: "The money is there if you can get anything worth while," But Manager Ben Chapman adds: "You offer to make daughter, Vivian May File, who pass- ed away December 11th, 1943, --Ever remembered by Mother and Dad. » dear son and brother, Lawrence A. Woolacott, who passed away Decem- ber 11th, 1943. In the bloom of his life God called him, In the pride of his manhood days; Those that knew him, loved him, All spoke of him with praise; Smiling and happy, always content. Loved and respected wherever he went Thoughtful of others, gentle and kind, A beautiful memory he left behind. --Ever remembered by Mother and Brother. Ohituary MRS. GEORGE HAYES | One of the oldest members of Columbus United Caurch, Susan Jane Adams, beloved wife of the late George Hayes, died at the home of her son, Harold, north of | Columbus, on Wednesday, De- | cember 10, in her 88th year. Mrs. Hayes suffered a fall some years | ago and had never regained Her | health, The daughter of the late John and Frances Adams, the deceas- | ed was born at Columbus on De- | cember 12, 1859. She was mar- ried in Oshawa on December 22, 1880, and with her husband | farmed in Reach Township in the Myrtle district until 1905. After farming in East Whitby Town- | ship, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes return- | ed to Columbus in 1917, | Predeceased by her husband in | February, #923, Mrs. Hayes is | survived by one son, Harold, Al- | so surviving are eight grand- | children and seven great grand- | children, | The funeral will be held from | the home of her son at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Decmber 13, folow- | ed by interment in Groveside | Cemetery, Brooklin. The services | will be conducted hy Rev, G. W. | Gardner, minister of Columbus United Church, EXTEND INSURANCE Ottawa, Dec 11--(CP)--Extension | of unemployment {insurance to monthly rated employees eayning up | to $3,120 a year was announced yes. | terday by Labor Minister Mitchell, | month were not covered under the | unemployment insurance act if they | earned more than $2,400, : | ie ems tat -- | CURCIO KO'S DOTY Jersey City, N.J., -- Joe Curcio, | 153%, Jersey City, knocked out George (Red) Doty, 1521¢, Hartford, | Conn, in 49 seconds of the fourth | bout at Jersey City Garden. Peace perfect Peace. [ start asking how about WOOLACOTT--In loving memory of a | a trade and they won't talk; then they go home and two weeks later it. Those | guys must think you don't know | what they need." | Charley Grimm reports that no- | body has been making overtures for | Bill Nicholson. "They just call him |a .244 hitter," says Charlie, who would like to trade almost anybody for a good shortshtop ... Billy Southworth's activities yesterday | indicate he's trying hard to get | some of thre Boston headlines away | from the Red Sox. The Braves' manager engaged in "deep ' discus- sions with the Cards and Cubs. , . . Jimmy Demaret clinched pro golf's money winning crown when he finished second in the Orlando open last week-end and collected $1,400. That gave him a year's total of $25,936, compared to $24,327 for South Africa's Bobby Locke and $22,310 for Ben Hogan Leo Durocher who was banned from the newspaper columns by Com- missioner Happy Chandler last spring, recently sigried a contract to write a book on "them bums" Migosh, a whitewashed ghost, too? A.H.L. HOCKEY CHIPS By The Canadian Press Pittsburgh Hornets today head the American Hockey League's western division by eight points and rival teams are finding tougher to stop. Last night Hornets mauled Her- | shey ears 8-0, dropping the defend- ing champions into second place in the eastern circuit, back of the first place Providence Reds. Reds stayed at the top in the east by dumping Philadelphia Roc- kets 12-4 and Springfield Indians moved out of the eastern cellar by | virtue of their 5-3 victory over St. | Louis Flyers. Wingmen Tod Sloan and Bill Benson each racked up two \coun- ters to pace the Hornet team to their 18th win in 25 starts. Ces Costello, Fleming Mackell, Bob Dawes and Armand Lemieux each Scored once. Harvey Fraser paced Providence goal-getters with three tallies while two each were picked up by Whitey Prokop, Pete Kaputsa and Roger Bedard. One each went to Johnnie Previously, persons paid by the! Chad, Jack Stoddard and Harry | Ken Kilrea, Steve Wochy, | Motter | Taylor. George Defelice and Alex scored for Rockets. Paul Courteau led the Indian up- rising as he scored three times with | and Elder Kobussen | Pete Backor scored | | twice for Flyers while Paul Glaud | trajning quarters at Fort Lauder- Eric Unger scoring once. tallied the other. round of a scheduled eight-round | Times.Gazette classified ads pay | with 'major and International Lea- --Why not try one today. | Last Night's Stars them | York 4-4. Market Local Grain Local selling pricés for gran $20.$30 gon; shorts $30-831 ton; baled hy $10-$2C ton; straw $16-$18 ton; pastry flour $2.85 a bag: bread flour $2.90 a bag. Deaiers are pay- ing no set price. Wheat, $1.26 a bushel; oats .3.55c; barley 65¢; buckwheat 75-80c. Local Eggs Local eggs: Grade A large 45c, A medium 43¢, A pullets 39¢, Grade B 35¢, Grade C and cracks, 24c. Produce Toronto, Dec. 11--(CP)--Produce prices -in the spot market were re- ported here as follows: Churning cream unchanged, No, 1 lb., 70 FOB, 74 delivered. Butter prints unchanged, Ist grade 68, 2nd grade 66, 3rd grade 64. | 7 Eggs: Supplies coming in freely but market fairly firm, mediums have been shaded slightly; whole- sale to retail, A large 50, A medium 48, A pullet 45, B' 45, C 37-39; coun- try shippers quoted graded: eggs, cases. free, A large 46-464, A me- dium 44-44'2, A pullet 40-41, B 40- 41, C 34-35. Butter solids unchanged, grade 66, 2nd grade 63-64. Livestock -- Toronto, Dec. 11 -- (CP) -- Dull early cattle trade brought sales mostly on butcher cows in the live- stock market here this morning. Brought forward from yesteraays market close were some 1,000 head of cattle including 700 stockers. But- cher cows were bringing $8-$11 a hundredweigt. Calves were steady at $17-8$18 cwt. For choice with plain vealers down to. $11. Hogs closed previously at $23 for Grade 1st A and $22.60 for Bl, Lambs remain- ed firm at $16 for good ewes and wethers and $15 for bucks" Sheep | ranged $4-$8.50, Receipts: Cattle 280, calves 120, hogs 100, sheep and lambs 500. | Hogs Toronto, Dec. 11--(CP)--Grade | A hog prices remained unchanged | at Stratford, $22.75 delivered to farmers and $2290 to truckers, | while at Hull prices also were un- | changed, $22.75 delivereg~and une | quoted off truck, in markets Teport- | ing this morning. | . | Fruit Toronto, Dec. 11--(CP)--Whole- | sale fruit and vegetable prices re- main unchanged here today. | who scored | tied New | Elmer Lach, Montreal, three goals as Canadiens Edgar LaPrade, New York, who as- sisted in three New York markers. Eddie Sandford, Boston rookie, who | tallled twice and assisted once as | Chicago edged the Bruins 6-5. | Paul Ronty, Boston, rookie, who earned three assists against Chicago. OUT FOR SEASON | | Philadelphia--Halfba ck Noble Doss of the Philadelphia Eagles was lost to the team for the remainder of the season when an X-ray ex- amination revealed two ribs were | broken in yesterday's game with the Chicago Cardinals. Doss, former Texas University star, was playing his first season in the National Football League. LEAFS SELL LEVY Toronto--Ed Levy, Maple Leafs' first baseman, has been sold to Bal- timore Orioles, Peter Campbell, president of the Toronto club, an- nounced in Florida. | The ball prexy said he was favor- ably. impressed with the Leafs' new dale. He also said that he had ar- ranged a series of exhibition games que teams. This is an extremely desirable site for an-apartment house or might be sub-divided. Grounds beautifully landscaped. Alexandra Park immediate- Splendid Building Lot OR SALE! ® Lot Size, Approximately 80 ft. Frontage on Simcoe St. North, adjacent No. 364 ® This beautiful lot is landscaped, nicely treed, shrubs and flower garden planted Dennie Said iMan To Beat On Ski Team Valcartier, Que., Dec. 11--(CP)-- It was Tom Dennie of Quebec against a possible field of 14 as some of Canada's best cross-coun- try runners today continued in the first of two Olympic ski trials Saturday. Lauri Nuuki and Bill Johnson of Sudbury ranked as second and third choices. The 24-year-old Quebec skier was installed as favorite by several who will run against him and observers who recall the torrid pace he set for some distance in the Dominion. cross-country run last year before dropping out because of illness. Huuki won the title with Johnson second. Two members of French 1 Olympic team coach. \ Selected as a spare to the regular | team, John Clifford took a run over nnie, Huuki and Johnson were "Hot." He pre- dicted they would finish the first order. Second trial will be held the following Saturday. Johnson himself said Dennie was the man to beat, Average time on trial runs was one hour and 25 minutes--%ut Johnson and Huuki | the course and said trial in that thought they could do it in 1:15, Two more Olympic spares, Noel | to familiarize themselves with an 11- mile course over which they'll race the regular Olympic squad said yesterday they would start--Bill Irwin of Winni- peg and Harvey Clifford of Ottawa. Also declared a starter was Cliff- ord's brother, John, who spent two seasons jn Chile with Emile Allais, instructor and Canada's Paul of Princeton, B. C.,, and Bilf' Robinson of Montreal, were count. ed as sure starters. Paul has been here since Dec. 1. Also in the race are Gault Gillespie of Ste, Agathe Des Monts, Que., and Alex Alain of Quebec, while added starters from Quebec and Montreal 'were expect- ed to raise the field to 14. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press Elizabeth, N.H.--Ray Sugar) Robin- son, 1513, New York, Nixon 1495, Philadelphia title). Galveston, Tex.--Budd Galveston, knocked out 14015, Pittsburgh (3), (6). Garcla, 140, enry Majcher Baltimore--Stonewall Jackson, 14313, | Washington, outpointed Willie Chat- m, 137, Philadelphhia (10). New York--Tony Labua, 13415, York and Nat Harden, 1393;, New York, draw (8). PEDEN, GRILLO LEAD Cleveland--William (Torchy) Pe. den, 41-year-old Victoria, B.C., vet- T.K.O. Billy | (Non- | | New eran rider, and his French partner; | Fernando Grillo, held. a slight lead | as the city's 12th international six- gay bicycle race entered its third ay, O'CONNOR, FLORES DRAW New York--Pat O'Connor, 170, 164, New York, fought to a draw in their eight-rcund bout here. | | | Dublin, Ireland, and Freddy Flores, | N.H.L. Leaders » Standing--Toronto, won 12, lost six, tied four, points 28. Points--Apps, Toronto 27. Toronto and Lindsay, utes. Shutouts--Durnan, Montreal four, RODERICK RETAINS TITLE London--Ernie Roderick retain- ed his British welterweight title here when he outpointed Eric Boon, former British lightweight cham- pion, over 15 rounds in a hard, clean fight. Amalgamation Urged For Cheese Factories Belleville, Dec. 1 1 --(CP) -- Ar amalgamation of Hasting County cheese factories to enable the farm- er to get a large share of the con- sumer's dollar, was advocated Wed- nesday by Roscoe Robson, Progress- ive Conservative Member the On- tario Legislature for H»s'in-: Tas', 'He told the annual meeting of Hastings County cheese producers at nearby Stirling that such a plan would give farmers the. benefits of reduced overhead expenses and would channel milk inte the most profitable lines. ERROR IN COURT REPORT It has been drawn to the atten- tion of The Times-Gazette that the story, appearing on page four : of yestreday's issue, dealing with the sentences imposed upon William Shank, 18 Elgin Street, Ajax was in error. The accused was sentenced to 10 days on a drunk driving charge plus costs or 'an additional five days. On a charge of failing | to remain at the scene of an acci- dent, he was fined $25 and costs or 10 days to run concurrently with the first sentence. His license was suspended for three months and his auto impounded for the same per- iod. Tinned Goods FRUIT COCKTAIL APRICOTS RASPBERRIES PEACHES CHERRIES Jams RASPBERRY STRAWBERRY BLACK CURRANT PINEAPPLE FIRST GRADE PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW For GRADE 'A' TURKEYS and GEESE Just Arrived 100 CASES GOLDEN CORN ANY QUANTITY York Frozen Foods KERNEL CORN GREEN PEAS STRAWBERRIES PINEAPPLE FRESH PORK... 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