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v THE DAILY Tl MES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13 1947 , AS PAGE TWO £ . : / Births POTIPCOE---Mr. and Mrs. P. Potipcoe | (nee Marie Mackin) wish to an- pounce the arrival of thelr son David. Paul, on Thursday, December 11th, 1947, at i ig General Hospital. Deaths 1 MILTON--In the Oshawa Genera BA on Friday, December 12th, 1947, Baby Hamilton, infant dauenser of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hamilton, 1 Farleigh Ave. (Stillbirth). Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. 'OORE--Suddenly at Port Perry 'Hos- i on Friday, December 12th, Mar- aret Marion Maxwell, wife of John oore, mother of Margaret H. (Mrs. Ralph Butt), of Toronto and John and Tom, of Oshawa, in her Tist Rest hester ting at her home, Manchester, Ont., ond service on Monday, December 15th, at 2 p.m. Interment Utica, Ont. x » In Memoriam 'DEARBORN--In loving memory of my KEARSO: Catharine Dearborn, who passed away December 14th, 1946, and . of my Father, Norman Dearborn, who passed away December 10th, 1946. "In the garden of memories, we meet every day. " Love's rgeatest gift, remembrance." _ --Sadly .missed by Allan and Alice and grandchildren Allan, Janet, Mickey and Joey. DEARBORN--In loving memory. of Mrs. Norman Dearborn, who passed away ember 14, 1 5 ot was her heart, her friendship sound; . Loved and respected all around. To a 'busy life came a sudden end; She died as she lved--everybody's nid. --Ever remembered by Mrs. S, Car- roll and Fhayllis. ALLMAN -- loving memory of a al xm Ina ey Astred Vivian Uman, who passed away December 14th, 1932. --Ever remembered by husband and son Ronald, HARRIS--In loving memory of a dear husband, father 'and grandfather, Michael Harris, who passed away, December 14th, 1930. $oday recalls sad memories, Of a dear father gone to rest; And the ones who think of him today, Are the ones who loved him best. --Ever remembered by his wife Anne, daughter Nellle, son-in-law James and grandchildren Eleanor, Emily and Jimmy, Cards of Thanks: ~ Mrs. H. C. Bennett and family wish | express to their many friends, rela- fo and neighbors, their heartfelt thanks and appreciation for acts of kindness, and messages of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes, extended 0 them, In their recent sad bereave- Jment, also thanking the Rev. T. H. P. sAnderson for his consoling words. «+ Mrs T. J. Cottenham and family wish to express their most sincere thanks and appreciation to Rev. K. E. 'Morrow, Dr. Mighton, the Knights of Columbus, their many friends and QLeighbors, and the Armstrong Funeral Home, for their kindness in the recent Bad bereavement of a dear husband and father, @Ohituary i MRS. JOHN MOORE ~The death occurred suddenly in the Port Perry Hospital yesterday morning of Margaret Marion Max- well, beloved wife of John Moore of" Manchester, in her Tist year. The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maxwell, the deceased Was born in Glasgow, Scotland, and came to Canada 24 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Moore resided for a short | time at Columbus and for the past | 20 years had lived at Manchester. | Mrs. Moore was a member of the | Manchester United Church, | - Besides her husband she is sur- | #ived by one daughter, Mrs. Ralph Butt (Margaret H.) of Toronto and two sons, John and 'Thomas, of Oshawa, Also surviving are 12 grandchildren and three great grandchildren and = three sisters, Jessie of Baltimore, Maryland; Cor- della in California and Annie in Australia. The funeral will be from the fam- fly residence, Manchester, at 2 p.m. on Monday, December 15, followed by interment in Utica Cemetery. Your Own Trees Converted Into Fire Wood Let us remove those dangerous trees about your home and cut them into suitable lengths for your furnace or fireplace. Or if you wish we shall dispose of the wood. All operations fully insured. APPLY BOX No, 347 was Seca dei ivh Farmens- Market Local Grain Local selling prices for gran $29.$30 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled hy $135-$2C ton; straw $16-$18 ton; pastry flour $2.85 a bag: bread flour $2.90 a bag. Dealers 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 43c, A pullets 39¢c, Grade B 35¢, Grade C and cracks, 24c. Produce Toronto, Dec. 13 (CP).--Produce prices in the spot market were re- ported here as follows: Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 1b, 70c FOB, T4c delivered. Butter prints unchanged, first grade 69¢c, second grade 67, third grade 65c. Eggs: Supplies plentiful, trading quiet; wholesale to retail, A large 49.50c, A medium 47-48c, A pullet 43-45c, B 43-45, C 37c; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 45-46c, A medium 43- 44c, A pullet 40-4lc, B 40-41c, C 34- 35c¢. Butter solids, market quiet, first grade 67c, second grade 63-64%c. 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 | hundredweight. Calves were steady at $17-818 cwt. For choice with | plain vealers down to $11. Hogs | closed previously at $23 for Grade 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. 13 (CP) --Grade A | hog prices remained unchanged at | Stratford, $22.75 delivered to farm. | ers and $22.90 to truckers, in mar- | kets reporting this morning | . | Fruit Toronto, Dec. 13 (CP).--Whale- sale fruit and vegetable prices re- mained unchanged here today. Four Sentenced In Assault Case Cobourg, Ont., Dec. 13 -- (CP)-- | Found guilty of assaulting Russel | Anderson of Port Hope, Ont., Ross | Cooke of Bewdley, Ont, Kenneth Kelso of Ottawa and Mervin Farrell | of Bewdley, were sentenced in ma- gistrate's court here yesterday. Cooke received three months and the others one month. 1 Magistrate R. B. Baxter said he | had never before seen a man so | badly beaten up as Anderson. The | ! four men were employed by a muni- | cipal spraying company, Premier Drew Visits Truman Washington, Dec, 13--(CP)-- Premier Drew of Ontario yester- day called on Gen. Eisenhower, United States Army - Chief of Staff, at the Pentagon Building. In a busy day, the Ontario Pre. mier also had an. audience with President Truman and lunch with James Byrnes, former Sec- retary of State, The Premier came to Wash. ington to be a guest at the Grid- iron Dinner tonight of Roy Rob- erts, publisher, one of the most prominent of those who are back. ing the movement to make Eisen- hower the Republican Party's presidential candidate. The Premier said of his talk with the President that it was a "purely persona) call" and his only comment was that he was struck by the youthful enthusi- asm and robustness of a man carrying a "terrific" responsihil- ity. | Wright, Up Term To 2 Years In Drug Case Sentence of Michael Podvinsky, one of the six men convicted in connection with the drug hold-up at the Ontario Hospital at Whitby last February, has been raised from 18 months to two years by the On- tario Court of Appeal. An appeal by the accused from his conviction was dismissed. 3 Podvinsky was convicted in 'Whit- {by by a General Sessions jury last June on charges of possessing drugs, offering drugs for sale and consipiracy to commit this offence. He was sentenced by Judge S. L. Smoke to a Reformatory term of one year on the conspiracy court, six months and a $200 fine on each of the possession and offering charges, the terms to be concur- rent. In default of payment of the fines he was to serve an extra six months, The accused had appealed his conviction and sentence and a cross appeal had been entered by the Crown from the sentence imposed. The Court of Appeal has amend- ed the sentence so that the accused will serve two years on his convic- tion for offering to sell; two years on the conspiracy charges; and one year on each possession charge, all to be concurrent. He must also pay a fine of $200 on each charge of possession and on the charge of offering to sell or serve an extra six months. ! C. L. Dubin argued the appeal for the accused and N. L. Matthews, K.C. for the Crown. Ontario Spotlite ESCAPES UNINJURED Toronto, Dec. 13 (CP).--Ernest 61, was lucky yesterday when his old model car overturned after he lost control and passersby had to smash a hole in the roof to get him out. He was cut only slight- ly under the chin. A CITY FATHERS PUZZLED London, Ont., Dec. 13 (CP). -- A vendor, who moved a small house on historic Covent Garden Market on the edge of the shopping district, has officials pondering this first major viola- tion in a long time of th» market bylaw. The vendor also violated a regulation prohibiting move. ng of houses without a per. ; LAE SR J MINISTER RETIRES Button, Ont., Dec. 13. (CP) --Rev: Walter L. Nichol, for 10 years minister of St. John's United Church here, announced his retire- ment to his congregation and the Elgin Prespytery culminating 40 years in the ministry. +* + \ 1 KILLED, 5 HURT Toronte, Dec. 13 (CP).--A wo- man was killed and five other persons injured in two traffic accidents here last night. Mrs, Adele Gilpin, 37, was killed when thrown from an automo- bile driven by her husband when it collided with a transport truck on a downtown Toronto street. The others were injured in a head-on collision on Hogg's Hollow hill, just north of the city limits, Blasts Kill (Continued from Page 1) Damascus gate area as news spread' through the Arab quarters of the attack and Arabs swarmed to the scene, h Associated Press photographer James Pringle who was at the scene of the explosion said that angry Arab mobs had gathered in the area and seemed to be "rallying for a march" into the modern section of Jerusalem, "Even the police are scared," Pringle said. "The dead and injur- ed are lying in the street and the police are struggling with the mob leaders." Almost simultaneous 'with the explosion a fire broke out in a Jewish typewriter firm and living quarters in midtown Jaffa road, leading to a report.that the bomb | had exploded in the centre of the heavily fortified post office and po- lice headquarters zone, eS Est TE FER TE ae] ESTABLISHED 1000 Both are becoming, madam : + + but one has a personal touch that best enhances your individual charm. It's that way with life insurance, too. For best results, you need a savings. and-protection plan that is tailored 10 your personal needs. Your friendly Crown Life counsellor is especially trained to help yon draft 2 personalized program for achieving security. Consult him today, WOLFE M. MILLER 28 Buckingham Ave. General Agent with confidence. ROWN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFIC: TORONTO, CANADA Poland, our faithful ally first to feel the Nazi impact and for six long years bate tered and tortured. Polish re- sistance today presents a tragic picture of the ravages of war, The one hope of im- mediate aid is voluntary ac- tion by the more fortunate peoples in more fortunate lands. That is why the United Polish Relief Fund of Canada is making a special appeal to every citizen for help and that is also why I have consented to lend what. ever assistance I can in the promotion of this campaign in Oshawa and district. Every dollar received will be spent in Canada and the goods dis- tributed direct to the needy in Poland through non-politi- cal charitable agencies, like the Caritas (official Polish Catholic charitable organiza- tion), Polish Red Cross and the Polish Y,M.C.A. I therefore A. G. A. G. Storie Is Honorary Chairman For ~ Local United Polish Relief Fund tunate people in Poland, for your generous support to the Oshawa and district appeal which will take place next week, Dec. 15-20. appeal, on behalf of these unfor- STORIE . Honorary Chairman Big Four Ministers Idle To. Let Tempers Cool Off After "Attack By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER London, Dec. 13 (AP).--The Foreign Ministers' session scheduled for today was postponed until Mon- day, on British initiative, irr order to allow tempers to cool after last night's violent argument. 'The postponement was announced by the conference secretariat. A member of the United States delegation said it was agreed that another session today would only result in quick tempers and confu- sion. The two-day recess will give the ministers time to plan a course of action. Authoritative sources said American delegation agreed the conference was "hopelessly dead- locked" on the subject of repara- itons and that without agreement on reparations, discussion of eco- nomic and other subjects was use- less. State Secretary Marshall is ex- pected to decide during the week- end whether to try and break off the conference immediately or go through the "function of finishing the agenda before doing it. Part of the decision will depend on the attitude of Foreign Minister Molo- tov at the opening of the Monday meeting. Molotov was understood to be willing that the sessions continue. A Soviet spokesman said the future of the parley would depend on Marshall. Some of Marshall's advisers said privately they believed Molotov's attack yesterday, when he denounc. ed the whole range of the western powers' policy in Germany, had killed all hope even for superficial Big Four agreements on Germany and that little if anything could be accomplished by going on here. Similar views had to be re. solved into a course of action in the the delegations of Foreign Secretary | Bevin and Foreign Minister Bidault. Beyond that it seemed certain the leaders of the western powers would seek an accord before taking any drastic action, What Molotov charged yesterday had all been said by varicus Soviet officials or propaganda agencies be- fore. He charged the western powers were profiteering on German exports, were buying up German firms, were piling up economic obli- gations on Germany and trying to "perpetuate the division of Ger- many." All this, Molotov declared, was part of a strategic scheme to con- vert the western zones into a basis for an attack on the "democratic'-- that is the Communist--countries of Europe. Hastings, Eng.--(CP)--Sir Alfred Dyer, editor for 38 years of the Hastings and St. Leonards Obser- ver, died aged 81. WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ANYWHERE % A BEAUTIFUL BOUQUET OF FLOWERS OR A LOVELY PLANT IN FULL BLOOM FOR CHRISTMAS, .B. REED SONS "GROWING FLOWERS FOR THREE GENERATIONS" KING ST. W. {members By Molotov HOWARD CONQUERGOOD Chairman of the committee on or- | ganization of the C.C.F. Party in Ontario, who will be the speaker at the C.C.F. Forum here on Sun- day night, His oe will be | "Recreation Centres; Child Delin- quency", : Pentecostal S.S. Holds Christmas Banquet, Program More than 200 members of the Pentecostal Church sat down last night to a bounteous Christmas dinner, followed by a musical | program, as the Sunday School of the church held its second annual supper at the Mason- Also taking part was the College Hill Sunday School, a branch of the Pentecostal | Church, Siincoe Street South, | Frank Marshall was director of | the program which includeds the following numbers: selections by | the teen-age "Choristers" under | the direction of Mrs. Marie Grif- | fin; a recitation [tle Speaker" by Carolyn Gordon; an accordian duet by Doreen Clark and El Lagerquist; the "Tiny Tots;" a ricitation by Joan | Griffin; choruses by the Mont- rave songsters; a recitation hy "Three Little lies;" recitation by Ruth Bombay; solo "High O'er The Hill" by Margaret Peel; reci- {tation "Chri 1 Bells" dy* Marsha i by Joan and Phyllis Griffin; recitation by Jean Lagerguist; plano solo by David Bombay; 3ible reading by of Don MacDonald's class; and a piano duet by Divine Kemlo and Rena Bresh, | fellowship ic Temple. sie "The First Lit- | by Ted- | Capacity Crowd At St. Andrews Christmas Tree A capacity crowd of youngsters and adults attended the annual concert and Christmas tree pre- sented last night by the Sunday School of St. Andrew's United Church, Undaunted by the size of his task, Santa Claus, arriving at the conclusion of the program, saw that every pupil received a treat, given by the Woman's Associa- tion, as well as distributing the many parcels on the tree, Chairman for, the piogram, composed of musical numbers, skits and recitations, was Clar- ence R, Sadler, immediate past superintendent, Opening number was a piano solo by Joan Tuck and this was followed by musical Four Autos Damaged In Two Collisions When two cars collided at the intersection of Albert Street and Olive Avenue at 7.55 p.m. yes- terday, the vehicle was swung completely around by force of the impact. Miss Florence Gibbs, 316 Rit- son Road North, was driving north on Albert Street when ano- ther car driven by Michael Oake, Uxbridge, reportedly came 'out of Olive Avenue and struck the Gibbs vehicle damaging its right side. The front end of Oake's ma- chine was damaged according to the report of investigating Oon- stable E. C, Harvey, . Driving a taxi south on Mary Street at 2.056 a.m. today, Nick Olenick, 134 Prince Street, re. portedly was involved in collision with an auto driven west out of Elgin Street by Jack Hewitt, To- ronto, The taxi's front left fen- der was smashed and the steering and generator damaged while the front right corner of Hewitt's car was considerably dented, selections by members of the pri- mary department, | A skit "This Is An Emergency" | was presented by Mrs. M, F. | Kirkland's class and Beverley | Ann Bennett recited "The Plaint | of the Camel." Songs followed by | Mr, Cobb's class and by Barbara | Brant, Miss Stillman's class pre- sented a skit 'A Christmas Play." "Upon the House-top" was sung by Mrs, J, Lockwood's class, Gail Gray gave a recitation and Mar- jorie and Pauline Culley sang "The First Noell." "Thé Angels and the Shep- herds" was thé title of a skit by Miss Alice Wilson's class, which was followed by a recitation "Lit- tle Light in Bethlehem" by Don- na McKay and a cornet solo by Bill Martin. Miss Tunniclifie's class pres. | ented a skit "The Nativity" and a | song "Candy Cane" by Catherine | Black, a recitation "The Cost of | Christmas" by Dorothy McLean | and a song, "The Christmas Spirit" by Ruth Morrow completed the! program, i Canada Surplus Is $592,916,120 MERRY CHRISTMAS The Time Is Drawing Close! Have you sent your Donation to the Kiwanis 'Christmas Seal Fund HELP CONQUER T.B. "DO IT NOW! Send Your Donations to . . . KIWANIS CLUB OF OSHAWA To November 30 Ottawa, Dec. 13--(CP)--Amid op- position demands in parliament for reductions in Canadian taxation, the federal treasury today reported a surplus of $572916,120 for the! first eight months of the current fiscal year, $388,706,424 above the surplus for. the same period of 1946. | Ia the monthly statement of re- | ceipts and disbursements, the comptroller of the treasury showed | that from April 1, 1947 to Nov. 30 this year, revenues amounted to $1,- 826,183,491 and expenditures te $1,- 253,267,371. In the same eight- month period last year total reven- | ues were $1,707,699,248 and ex- | penditures $1,613,579,552. The surplus was $31,242,880 above that reported by the treasury at Oct. 31 and its continued increase has led to renewed demands in NATIONAL HOUSING ACT BUILDING LOANS We are official Representatives We also arrange ordinary loans for buyers and builders Dhowe 4400 chofield INSURANCE <Agency parliament for heavy cuts in income taxes in the next budget, due at the end of the fiscal year, March 31. Speculation in Ottawa is that such | cuts will be made, but' finance de- | partment officials have remained silent on just what steps will be taken, Canada's federal treasury surplus at the end of the 1946-47 fiscal year was $352,000,000. Since the present surplus'is more than $220,000,000 ahead of that figure with four months of the financial year yet to run, observers predict the 1947-48 surplus will be the biggest in his- tery barring unforeseen circum- stances. FARM PRODUCTS UP Ottawa, Dec. 13--(CP)--Average PHONE: STUDENTS' 6 Simcoe St. North Real Estate Brokers XMAS EMPLOYERS ATTENTION University of Toronto Ex-Service Students at Ajax want Christmas Employment DEC. 20th TO JAN. 3rd Selling, Construction Work, Odd Jobs of .all kinds for good workers ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL PICKERING 81, LOCAL 104 | prices for farm products on Oct. 15 rose to 200.2 on the base 1935-39 | | equals 100 of the Dominion Bureau | | of Statistics index compared with | 183.9 a year ago, the bureau report- ed yesterday. Grains, livestock, | Dairy products, potatoes, poultry | and eggs all advanced. ! TO ADDRESS ROTARY | i Dr. John B. McLaurin, who re- cently returned from a trip through India and China, will be the speak- er at the luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club on Monday. His subject will be "India and World Peace". By! are Nn OSHAWA ~ COMMERCIAL HOTEL SPECIAL Full Course Sunday Dinner Served 12 to 2 p.m. and 5.30 to 7.30 p.m. | EXCELLENT FOOD--POPULAR PRICES TELEPHONE 2214 FOR RESERVATIONS Pod A : Electric fireplaces, complete. your kitchen. 184 Bond St. W. materials, finished or unpainted. We also have kitchen sink cabinets complete with sinks, ete. Cupboard doors and drawers or complete cupboards bullt to order. Modern mouldings, sink rims, hardware, etc., for modernizing It will pay you to call around and see the above items. DON FARRELL (West of Arena) FRR EUROS ARR ROR ROR ORE RRR RL FERRE ISTE NS A Christmas Gift for the Family Mantels of properly seasoned g : Phone 3372R 313 ALBERT ST PHONE 1271 GENERAL MOTORS "DELCO-HEAT" OIL BURNER PROMPT INSTALLATION FUEL OIL CONTRACT WITH EACH UNIT The Robert Dixon Co. Ltd. NO TAX ADDED PHONE 282