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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ERIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 194¢ PAGE TWO > : Births fra -~t0 Mr. and Mrs. Marny Blaek rT at Ka! Booth Hospital, February 10th, 1948, a» Deaths BROWN--Entered into rest in North Oshawa, Ont., on Thursday, February husband of Buby J. Drinkle, in his 65th year. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Lg Interment Osh- Oshawa tal, on Friday, a Tay B 4 rimacombe William J. Drew (141 : h gn er of Fred of tby, in her ear, hf from Luke-McIntosh' Funeral Home, 152 King St. E., on Monday, Febru 16th, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. In Memoriam RLAND---In ever loving memory of 4 dear friend and e, Henry Borland, who passed away February 13, 1940. --Ever remembered by Mr. and Mrs. William Saunders, ARTNETT--In loving mem: yar Oe a Harn February 15, 4 ast wish, we would like Pin By of Fly- , missing able to tell e pain in the heart not saying farewell. --Always remembered by Dad, Marle and Nina, ER--In lov! memory of. our dear father, fire L. Lander, who passed away February 13th, 1928. --Evyer remembered by Grace and Bud. PATFIELD--In loving memory of our dear Mother and daughter, Ada Min- nie Potfel who passed away Febru- ary th, 1946. Peep in our hearts lies a picture BE &Lovst Jor sone 0, memories frame we Because she was one of the best. --=Sadly missed by her Mother and aughter and son-in-law; and sons and ughters-in-law and grandchildren. Cards of Thanks Mr, James Drew, Harmony, wishes to Eisen his deep gratitude to the Luke- C. Mother, Intosh Funeral directors, Rev. T. ," Anderson, to his many relatives, friends and neighbors for ir flowers ind sympthy own him during his ecent bereavement in the loss his other, the late George Drew. Obituary MRS, WILLIAM J. DREW Highly regarded by all who knew her, Mrs. William J. Drew died this morning in the Oshawa General Hospital in her 66th year. She had been in failing health for several years but seriously ill for only three days. Formerly May Brimacombe, Mrs. Drew spent most of her life in Osh= iwa and was married her in October 1904. She was a member of King Btreet United Church. She is survived by her. husband and one son, Fred, of Whitby. The funeral will be from the Luke-McIntoh Funeral Home Mon. day at 2 pm. with interment in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. J. V. McNeely, of King Street Church, will conduct the services. EDWARD NORMAN BROWN A life-long resident of this district, Edward Norman Brown died yester- lay at his residence in North Osh. awa in his 65th year. He had been In poor health for the past five rears and seriously {ll for one 'month, Mr. Brown was born in East Whitby Township on February 22, 1883, and was married here to Ruy J. Drinkle in November, 1914. He had 29 years service with General Motors of Canada Ltd, and at the lime of his death was employed 'm that firm's export department. , 'He is survived by his wife; his 'mother, Mrs, William Drinkle; five laughters; Mrs, Bert Walters (Ella), North Oshawa, Mrs. William Wood- vazd (Mary), Brooklin, Mrs. Eric Brock (Doreen), North Oshawa, Mrs. Frank Gravelle (Loreen), Osh. 'wa, and Mrs. 'Nelson Wright (Le. Jna), North Oshawa; one son, Ern- ast James Brown, North Oshawa; four sisters: Mrs Leon Parks, Mrs. Harbld Buckler, Mrs. Wikired Kirby and Mrs, William Kelly, all of Osh. awa; two brothers, Willlam Drinkle, Harmony, and Jack Drinkle, of Osh. awa; and six grandchildren. . Mr, Brown lost two «ons in World War Ii, Willlam, a member of the Ordnance Corps, and Norman (Duke), a paratrooper. . The funeral will be from, the Armstrong Funeral Home, Saturday af 2pm. with interment in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Services will be conducted by Rev, G. W. Gardner, of Columbus * United Church, . EY . . Russians - (Continued from Page 1) zone of Germany as well as co. ordination of the activity of 'the central German administrative or- gans for individual branches of the economy." The commission was ordered "to carry through according to plan re- parations deliveries and to satisfy the needs of Soviet occupation for- ces in Germany." The commission was told to set Up am "executive committee" simi. lar to that established for the economic council of the British and American zones, Pravda, Moscow Commyinist party newspaper, said in a Munich dis- patch today the Americans are tak- ing over the Ruhr and other Bri- tish.administered areas of Ger- many, ' The Union Jack is being hauled down all over the British zone and the Stars and Stripes raised in is place, the dispatch reported. Pravda said the United States is buying into Ruhr mines and Ger- man. factories to get permanent footholds in the German economy. The Americans are giving former Nazis back their industrial firms, the paper said, and their program of reparations from capital equip- ment aims at removing all o mpe- titoys to American firms whi! av. ing untouched the total Ge: tential. war poteafial Ta A delivered, Unchanged at Stratford, Farmens- Local Grain Local selling prices for bran $47- $48 ton; shorts, $49-$50; baled hay, $20-$22 ton; straw, $18-$20 ton; pastry flour, $3.95 a bag; bread flour, $4.75 a bag. Dealers are pay- ing no set price. Wheat, $1.48 a bushel; oats, 85-20 cents; barley, $1.20-8$1.25; buckwheat, $1.25. Local Eggs : Local : Grade A large 42, A wiht Be Grade B 38, Pullets 32, Grade C and cracks 25. Produce Toronto, Feb. 13--(CP)--Produce prices in the spot market here today were reported as follows: Churning cream unchanged No. 1 1b, 71, f.0b., 75 delivered. Butter prints unchanged, 1st grade 69%, 2nd grade 68', 3rd grade a. n + Market firm with receipts light and stocks clearing well. "A large 45-47, A medium 44-45, A pul- let 40-41, B 40-41, C 35-36, country shippers, quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 43-44%, A medium 42- 4215, A pullet 362-37, B 38-38%, C 33-34. Butter solids unchanged, good de- mand but few offers. 1st grade 67%, 2nd grade 66's. o Livestock Toronto, Feb. 13--(CP)--Trade was dull on the livestock market this week with cattle prices 650 to 75 cents a hundredweight lower though calves, hogs, sheep and lambs were unchanged. The cattle run of 5,900 head was added to 200 left from last week. Trading was dull from the open- ing with a Monday holdover of 2,500 head reduced to about 1,800 by Wednesday's close. Weighty and butcher steers made the bulk of the unsold stock. ' A few weighty * steers were $16.25-$16.50 with others down- ward to $14. Butcher steers closed at $12-$15.50 and heifers were $11-815. Fed yearlings closed at $14.75-817 cwt., and butcher cows $9.50-812 with canners downward to $6. Bulls closed at $9.50-$12. A few stockers sold from $10.50- $13.75. Plain to medium quality milkers and springers were $85- $145 each. Prices for the 2,377 head of held steady at $28.75 for Grade A and $28.35 for Grade Bl with sows at $19 dressed. Some 900 calves sold steady at $21-823 cwt. for choice vealers with plain lights downward to $12, Heavy grassers were $11- $11.50. . Sheep and lambs totalled 600 head. A few lots of good local lambs and one car of westerns sold at $18.50. Plain to medium lambs were from $12-$17. Sheep were from $4-$9 cwt. according to quality. Hogs ; Toronto, Feb. 13--(CP) -- Hog prices were unchanged at Hull, off truck unquoted $28.50 dresed grade Grade A delivered to farmers $28.. 55, to truckers $28.70. Fruit Toronto, Feb. 13--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here today. Final Plans (Continued from Page 1) mittee which Investigated any pos- sible approach to the public through the city's educational institutions, A. E. O'Neill declared that the Board of Education had given ap- proval to suggestions that posters be prominently displayed in all the schools. The board did not believe, however, that a special effort should be made by students in view of their already heavy agenda. Recent observations had proved that a stu- dent's extra-curricular -activities-- especially in the collegiate--were inclined to create a diversion from the most important thing, which was education, . As the Canadian section of a world-wide appeal for voluntary contributions, the C.A.C., financial objective is $10,000,000. Sponsors of the great project whose aim is to bridge the gap between minimum human requirements and the de. plorable condition in which millions of children now exist, are the Cana- dian Council for Reconstruction through UNESCO and the National Council for the United Nations' Appeal for' Children in Canada. At the campaign's conclusion, these two units will go their separate ways but currently they are united in the worthy cause of relief for Europe's future citizens. Merchants Give Concert Prizes Prizes to be given away at the benefit concert next Wednesday evening in the Masonic Temple were donated by Oshawa merchants to help increase" interest in the Canadian Appeal for Children and in the song recital which features the popular Toronto baritone, Eric Tredwell. A beautiful gray fur muff of fox tail has been contributed by the Morrison Fur Company and th florists R. B. Reed and Sons have offered a bouquet of flowers which will grace the stage during the con- cert and be gifted to a winner at the close. Someone in the audience will take home a tennis racket or a household cleaver from Bill Taylor's Sporting Goods store while Pearl's Lingerie Shoppe has donated some costume jewelry as a prize, Hornsby will do a five-sitting portrait of someone and the Betty Lou Per. manent Wave Shoppe will give a 'permanent wave to a winner in the lucky draw. : Introductory piano selections will be played by Marion Whitfield of Whitby and the program of song will be supplemented by the se- prang voice of Toronto's Branda Kirkwood. Ale¢ Turner is accom- PL panist for the artists. Books Planned By Defendants In Mowder Suit Robert G. Roy, co-defendant in Alfred Mowder's suit for divorce from his wife, Elsie Mowder, told the court today that he had writ- | itled "Legal Rogues Jon 8 Dk mum 2 | other woollen clothing since last in Legal Robes" exposing what he considered to be a travesty of jus- tice in previous hearings of litiga. tion brought by Mowder against himself and Mrs. Mowder. The purpose of the book, Roy said, was "to convey that which I believe to be the truth about a man --a thorough crook." During her evidence yesterday, Mrs. Mowder was examined at length in connection with a letter she had circulated among the legal profession in' which she charged that Mowder, with his counsel, A. W. 8. Greer, K.C., had planned to blackmail Roy, Mrs. Mowder added that she too was going to write a bock. Under careful questioning by Mr. Justice G. A. Gale, Mrs. Mowder maintained that she had written the letter herself but admitted that she had received help in composing it from "Mr. and Mrs. Roy". She had written it while living in To. ronto after leaving the Claremont home where Mowder lived. In the letter, a copy of which was produced by Mowder's counsel, A. F. Rodger, Mrs, Mowder had stated that she would endure any conse. quences whicty might result if what she had written was not the truth. In it, vitriolic charges were levelled against an unnamed lawyer, and assistance of the public was asked in having him "impeached-and dis. barred." The witness admitted that the lawyer she referred to was Mr. Greer, When asked the meaning of cer- tain words used in the letter, which she was unable to define, Mrs. Mowder told the court that she had written it with the assistance of a dictionary obtained from the To- ronto Public Library, Mrs. Mowder went on to say that she had told Roy of the alleged plan of blackmail, at a church gath= ering in Claremont, and the latter "couldn't believe it." She claimed that it was this plan her husband had meant when he had used the words "with what is in the back of our minds," in a letter written to her while she was visiting in To- ronto, In his ence Roy said Mrs Mowder had told him Yes husband was going to sue him for $50,000 and he had heard this it from another woman in Claremont, Roy took the stand late yeXerday Sfteimoon 50d Wag still being cross. examined as the trial] near end of its fifth Pag othe Tyrone Girls Are Taught To Serve Teas - MRS, W. RAHM £0 (Cerrespondent) Tyrone ,Feb. 10--Tyrone Cheery Housemaid's met at the home of Doris Park on Friday, Feb. 6, with eight girls present. The meeting opened with the minutes of the last meeting. The roll call was given as ene duty of a hostess toward her guest., Mrs. Yellowlees told the girls how to plan and serve formal and in- formal teas. She then told them how to serve and make sandwiches after which she demonstrated the latter, A dainty lunch was served of tea and sandwiches, "The next meeting is to be held on Friday, Feb, 13, at Bessie Hills with the roll call "My favourite Sandwich Filling," Glad to learn Mrs. Howard Find. lay is out of hospital and staying at Mrs. Talbert Pindlay's, Thornhill, Mr. Neil Yellowlees has his house wired for electricity. Mr, and Mrs. Francis Hall and William: Hall, Toronto were with Mrs, W, T. Worden for the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Virtue and John with Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Shaw, Bowmanville, Mrs. Shaw having a birthday party for John. Several from here attended the funeral of the late William Delahey of Pontypool. Sympathy is extend- ed to his daughter, Mrs, Lance Plain, Miss Beth Miller, Greenbank, spent the week-end at her home, Mr. W. J. Miller's. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McCoy visite ed Mr. and Mrs. S, McCoy and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Goodman, Mr. Wesley Hills, XKemptville Agriculture «8chool spent the week. end with Mr, and Mrs, A. Hills, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Murney and Georgina, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pal- mer, Peterboro, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Skinner Tyrone, with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Park. Miss Muried Jones and Douglas 80 to Sick Children's Hospital Wednesday to have their arms straightened. Mr. G, Rosevear visited his rela- tives Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones, Tor- onto. | Mr. H. Burgess and Clinton Big. | elow are on the jury at Cobourg | this week. | Messrs. Ralph Glaspell and Har- | old Skinner attended the Ontario |anl Canadian SHeep Breeders As- | sociation at Toronto last week. | Miss K. Macdonald, Oshawa, | spent the week-end with her par. | ents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Macdonald. | Mrs. A, B. Stephens, Arthur and | Beverley Stephens spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, R. Burgess and also visited her brother, Mr, H. | Stephens who is in Bowmanville hospital, | Sympathy to the relatives of the | late Mr. George Cowling who pass- | ed away last week at Haydon. | Mrs, E. Strutt, Enniskillen, Mr. {and Mrs, C. Rahm and Kenneth, | Union, Mr. and Mrs. A. Grace, Bowmanville, with Mr, and Mrs. | Walter Hahm. Mr. and Mrs. D. Alldread, Mary and Russell, Bowmanville, with Mr. | and 'Mrs. G. Alldread; | World's Day of Prayer will be | held at the home of Mrs. G. -All- | dread this Friday. A goog program i 1s provided. | Mr. and Mrs, H, Moses, Bowman- | ville, with Mr. L. Thompson and Arthur, . Cloth Costs Said Due To Import | Rate By ROSS MUNRO Ottawa, Feb, 13--(CP)--The in- creased prices of woollen suits and April was "very largely" a reflection of the increased cost of imported cloth, the Commons price commit tee was told today by Kenneth Tay- lor, chairman of the prices board. * "I don't think there has been any holding back of cloth supplies," con- tinued Mr. Taylor. . "The Tise was principally a reflec tion of the rise in the cost of cloth imports." Mr. Taylor, witness before the committee inquiring into inflated prices, said Canada imports close to 60 per cent of its woaql, principal. ly from the United Kingdom, and that there has been a substantial increase in British selling prices. However, he added that as things now stand "I see no reason to an- ticipate any further substantial in- crease in wool pric®s over the next six months." Mr. Taylor said the jump in woollen cloth prices since the controls were Jifted last April -- shown in the for wool cloth/as from 130.0 points in April to 15§.8 points last month-- was also caySed by an increase in st of production. The cost of production increased because subsidies were also removed on woollen yarn and tops. Meanwhile, the committee was told that the board is considering profiteering prosecutions under the "reasonable and just" price clause of the board's regulations. Mr. Taylor told the committee yesterday these prosecutions--which would be the first under the clause in two years--were under advise- ment, however, he dcelined to give details, or even to say what com- modities were involved. In announcing the western in- quiry under the Combines Investi- gation Act, Justite Minister Iisley said last night it resulted from com- plaints that bakers in the three pro- vinces had "entered into agreements fixing and enhancing. prices of bread and otherwise . suppressing competition in violation of the act." Mr, Isley said the bakery probe would ,be carried out by H, Carl Goldenberg, Montreal barrister, act- ing as special commissioner. He will leave for the west shortly and hold inquiries in several cities, Inquiry into the bakery combine allegation is one of six that the Combines Investigation Commission has had in hand for some time, One of these concerns is the dental sup ply industry, Nature of the othexs has not been disclosed. It was indicated that the com- mons price committee is likely to carry on its hread-price investiga- tion while the aombines inquiry goes on, However Health Minister Martin, committee chairman, said that it is up to the steering committee to de- termine this. Until now the committee hag con- centrated on butter. But it ars that it is largely finished this subject until it gets the information it wants about the names of holders of butter in warehouses and «cold storage plants and the amounts that have been held during the fast five months. It decided to make this inquiry in the face af persistent evidence from Mr. Taylor that the board had no evidence of recent butter hoard ings that wold jump the price, PREPARED EARLY As early as 18517 Britain began preparing every. branch of Indian administration to take complete control of an idependent India, UNRELIABAE STANDARD The oldest known standard of length--the cultit--was the distance between a man's elbow and the tip of his middle ¥nger. ~ High farm income in the United States is creating a record demand for fertilizeys, about 17,000,000 tons in 1947-48. U.S. Marine Dies, Four Others Held By Chinese Reds San Francisco, Feb. 13--(AP)-- The Chinese Communist radio to- day announced one of five United States marines captured by the reds in North China died of wounds, and it also charged the United States with aetive partici- pation in China's civil war. The broadcast confirmed rumors that one of the marines, Pte. Char- les J, Brayton, was wounded fatal- ly. Y The broadcast said the 'ive mar. ines had "advanced against a posi- tion" of the Communists near a yillage north of Tsingtao Christmas day. The United States Navy had been asked to "apologize." On previous occasions, American military personnel taken into cus- tody in Communist territory were released unharmed after a few days. This time, said the broad- cast, the four surviving marines would be treated with, "clemency" on condition the United States guarantees "no recurrence", Britons (Continued from Page 1) asked the house: "Can we take them in a demo. cratic way by free choice, or are we to demand the imposition of them by force? "Unless we exercise restraint, the sheer facts of the case will demand compulsion, which this government is anxious to avoid." \ Sir Stafford asked that wage ne- gotiations either be postponed or 'conducted in the light of the prin- ciples laid down in the white pa- per'--that is, no boosts. . He sald the government plans to freeze manufacturers' prices and distributors' profits at the Decem- ber.January level, perhaps in 'a month or so. This apparently was in response to labor opposition to the wage freeze without compen- sating profit and price clamps. Meanwhile, the manufacturers and distributors - are to hand in plans for voluntary price-and-pro- fit roll.backs on both "controlled and non-controlled goods. - The freeze will be to hold things steady while they make their plans. A government source said price controls already cover 80 per cent of everything sold. And the feder- ation of British industries is being asked for a coluntary price freeze on the rest. Meanwhmile Winston Churchill sald the government and the Labor party have turned down invitations to a conference of the "United Europe" movement at the Hague May 7 to 10, Churchill, Conservative opposi- tion leader, heads the none-parti. san United Surope movement in Britain, "Eleven Dead '(Continued from Page 1) stood weeping at the ruins while firemen searched. Mary Hoage gave this account: "I was sléeping with my sister-in. law, Mrs. Shirley Hoage. 'There were 10 or 11 persons upstairs at the time, "Shirley woke up and started coughing. The room was filled with smoke, She grabbed the baby, Mi. chale Allen, and ran to the front room to wake up my mother, Mrs. Ruth Hoage. "My mother woke up my sister, Virginia, and she got her baby, Lee. "They all stayed in the front room and yelled for help. "I went on the porch ang tried to get my sisters but could not find them. I jumped off the porch into a snowbank in my night clothes. "I told the others I would catch the babies if they would drop them to me, but they said the firemen would help them and they waited. That was the last I saw of them." | population is | ture, Almost 25 per cent of Denmark's occupied in agricul- = 1 Un oO Wool Crepe @ Silk Crepe Curtains and Curtain Materials @ Chintz @ Ribbon Lace ® Crochet Cotton @ Wool @ Notions, etc. ALL GOING AT SACRIFICE PRICES! S520 Se A Vk as Yoo SE 's Your LAST CHANCE BELL'S DRY GOODS CLOSE-OUT SALE! Ends Tomorrow Night PER CENT REDUCTIONS on ® Prints @ Flannelette Everything Must Go! -- as we're'-- FORCED TO VACATE BE HERE EARLY TOMORROW I EE OE OE OO Ee OE OE O EI O ee O EN O EY O XO REMEMBER THIS ADDRESS RITSON RD. N, at WILLIAM ST, (East of G.M. Office) rae ait PHONE 4561R L ~ Kills Goose, Owl Trapped When William Keyes, Wilson Road North, found one of his geese killed and two others injured Tues. day night, he set about at once to catch the marauder He got his vic. tim but not the one he thought he was after Believing that the damage had been done by a fox, Mr Keyes set a trap. The next day, however, what he found' in the trap was not the hoped-for fox but a brown horned owl with a wing spread of five feet. The goose the bird had killed weighed four pounds, Industrial Leader Wm. Harty Dies Montreal, Feb. 13--(CP)--Fu-~ neral service for William' Harty, executive vice-president of Cana- dian Car and Foundry Co., Ltd., who died in hospital yesterday, will be held here tomorrow at St. Pat- rick"s Church. He was 69 years old. A prominent Montreal sports- man, Mr, Harty was a director of the Montreal Canadiens Hockey Club. He was a holder of the C.B.E. and the Croix De Guerre with Palm, Son of the late Hon. William Harty and the former Katie Ber- mingham of Kingston, he received his education at Kingston Collegi- ate Institute and Royal Military College. Mr. Harty, who joined Canadian Car and Foundry in 1941, was Chairman of the Board, Canadian Locomotive Company, Ltd., and a Director of the Wabasso Cotton Co. Ltd., Three Rivers; Quebec Gold Mining Corporation, Foundation Company of Canada Ltd., Mont- real; the Foster-Wheeler Corpora- tion of New York, and Internation- al Utilities, New York. He is survived by his widow and two daughters, Mrs. John Cor- bett and Mrs. Robert Osler, both of Montreal. Following funeral services here tomorrow morning, the body will be taken to Kingston for funeral service at St. Mary's Cathedral, Monday. Pay Portion (Continued from Page 1) bridge be proceeded with. When the question was put, a tie vote resulted, with Aldermen Hum- phreys, Ross, Sproule and Mayor McCallum supporting the motion and Aldermen Harman, Gay, Lock and Starr favoring the amendment. Called upon to break the tie, Ald. Evelyn Bateman voted against the project, Pointing out that East Whitby residents in the Westmount area would benefit from the bridge to a greater extent than those of the city, however, Mayor McCallum sug. gested that Ald. Gay have the mat- ter taken up with East Whitby Township Council with a view to a portion of the cost being borne by that municipality. "I'll go for it on that basis," the mayor told Ald. Gay, who agreed to have it put before the township without delay. 3 #5 A record attendance at the Kins- men Club's second "ladies' night" heard a successful advertising woman quote a series of personal experiences to support her belief that men are "tough but oh so gentle." Guest speaker of the evening was Mrs. ) argaret Campbell, co- owner and editor of Marketing Magazine, who has also written for prominent Canadian and American publications, In her humorous talk, which dealt with an analysis of men, she cited a number of amusing incidents to show that men on the whole are more sentimental than women. In conclusion Mrs. Campbell de- lighted her listeners with an im- personation of the type of woman customer that makes department store sales clerks grey. The evening's entertainment also included numbers by Bill Murphy and his troupe, of Toronto. Murphy, who was formerly with the Cana- dian Army Show, gave impersona- tions of Fred Allan, Edward G. Robinson and James Cagney -and also imitated such radio singers as Dennis Day and Al Jolson. Enthusiastic applause was also accorded Miss ena Cheevers, specialty dancer, and Ross Bert- rand, magician, Toast to the ladies was proposed by Phyl Holloway and Mrs. John- ny Walker responded on behalf of the ladies. The guest speaker was introduced by Doug. Chésebrough. Birthday roses were presented by Past President Ray Hobbs and Vice-President Roy Johnston by Roy Dibbon and Mrs. Jack Cooke, wife of this year's president, and Mrs. Dorothy Clemence, president of the Kinette Club, received roses on behalf of the ladies. These were presented by Dr. Rex Cox. Guests were introduced by the club registrar, Harry Turner, and the head table by Vice-President 'Tough 'But So Gentle' Ad Woman Says of Men Hold-Up Man Shot In N.Y. New York, Feb, 13--(CP) -- A hold-up man identifed as the same one who robbed the Trans.Canada Air Lines office here of $150 last Dec. 5 was shot and killed by de- tectives last night in an attempted hold-up of the same office; The man, tentatively identified as Thomas Kavanaugh, 33, was slain when two detectives, stationed. in the back room apparently on ad. vance information, came out firing, One of the detectives, William Mur- dy, 28, was accidentally shot by his companion, Detective Terence Ro- gers, 40, in the struggle. He is ex- pected to recover. Probation Officer Is Welcomed Major George H. Farle of the Malvation Army, newly-appointed Probation Officer for the city, re. ceived a welcome in police couri today fromm Magistrate Frank 8S. Ebbs, Crown Atorney Alex C. Hall and AWS. Greer, KC. In his position, Major Earle will investigate the environment of con. victed persons placed on suspend. ed sentence and will aid them in acquiring jobs and in re.adjusting themselves to conditions in society from which they may have drifted. The Major and Mrs, Earle arrived in Oshawa from Belleville last De. cember. George Russell. The evening cone cluded with dancing. ages The "4 EE Ee OE OE OE OE OE OE I Lansdowne Assembly Hall 10 LANSDOWNE AVE. at QUEEN ST. WEST TORONTO » Saturday, February 14th, 1948, 3 p.m.--10 p.m. LEONARD'S CHINCHILLA RANCH 292 COURCELLETTE AVE. -- OSHAWA OEI OES ORI 0 EI O EI O EI OX 0 rm ------------ ee Canada's First CHINCHILLA SHOW to be held at OO FE OE O EY O EI O Ee OO i: | "MOR-POWE STORAGE BATTERIES Y9SUPER BUILT OER x a Nal raf IER s1.25 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OD... BATTERY REGARDLESS OF CONDITION OOo OE OMI OE OE OES O EI 0 EE O EI O ESSN ORI 0 N23--Super Service. 15 plates, 117 amp. Replaces all 11 and 13-plate batteries 9" long x 7" wide x 8%" high, The most economical and 1 0 70 satisfactory in the long run, List $15.10. ® N49--Armor-Glass, 15 plates, 115 amps. A super battery for use where long life (3 to 6 years) plus extra "punch" and "snap" is needed. 1 4.85 List $23.40 cv vevnsesnnes N25--Super Service, 17 plates, 120 amperes, 10%" long, 7" wide, 8" high. Fits Ford V-8, "33-39 Chev. "37-39 and others with low type 1 1 35 installations, List $15.15 . ' oe " N51--Armor-Glass, 17 plates, 120 amperes. Same . 3- tee. TY N35--Super Service, 17 plates, 151 amperes, 109/16" long, 7%" wide, 9%" high. 1 4 40 Fits Ford 1940-42. List $18.55 ...... . ® For Power sess saace ® For Performance ® For Lasting Satisfaction -- "Save Safily® N53--Armor-Glass, 17 plates, 151 amperes, 3-year guarantee. Same size and applications 1 1) 85 a8 N35. List $22.95 ..cooeveverecnanes . N27--Super Service, 17 plates, 132 amperes. Re- places all 13-plate batteries. Size 10%" long, 7" . wide, 8%" high, Extra punch and power at but a small extra cost. List $21.95 .... 13.80 N52--Armor-Glass, 17 plates, 138 amperes. 3-year guarantee, Replaces all batteries 10%" x 7" x 8%" where extremely long life is desired. 1 2) 40 Factory list $25.15 ...covveeesnsecsns oi -Glass, 17 plates, 6 volts, 11%" long aa For large models of Buick, Chrysler, Cadillac, Dodge, Franklin, etc. List $30.60 ........ 18.45 N32--Super Service, long-type (19%") am- peres, 17 plates. For Buick, Olds, 1 4 15 Zephyr, ete. Factory list $21.85 .... . ® For Durability sesscsscascesse DIAN _TIRE ---- ERE