The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAXETTE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 118 Births FIBBENS--Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Gibbens, (nee Laura Myles), ville, Ont., announce the birth of a daughter, on February 21st, 1948, at Lord Dufferin Hospital. Deaths TTHEWS--In Oshs Hospital on a February 28th, 1045 ihe iste Annie Esther Eate in his Pun i from Luke-McIntosh Puneral 152 King St. E, on . 2nd st 2 p.m. Interment Union i 3 ; In Memoriam dear CORB_1n loving memory of our dest Sore, he passed away, February 9th, 1940. --Your Winifred and Doreen. lov memory of Pte. o gave his life while Forces in Just a lad, that Brother of mine. He was a lad, As he smiled and waved and said "80 ong". A loving brother, true and kind. No friend on earth like him well find For all of us he did his best, ed Germany, 28, 1945, "Today recalls sad memories Of our dear son gone to rest. And the ones who think of him today, Are the ones who loved him best, --Ever remembered by mother ahd HAYWARD--In loving memory of our dear mother, Maud Ha , who passed away February , 1943. Desp in the heart lies a picture, a loved one laid to rest. In memory"s frame we shall keep ft, Because she was one of the best. Lovingly bered by sons, daughter-in-law and sons-in-law, and gran SMITH--In loving memory of a dear Hazel mother, Smith, who 28, 1947. No one will ever know. --Ever b by and daughters. f i 4 FRANCIS ALBERT DALTON Peterborough, Feb, 27--Francis Al- bert Dalton, 274 Dalhousie St., died Thursday after a lingering illness. He was born in Uxbridge, son of the late Benjamin Dalton and Mary Ann Robson, and resided for many years in the city where he was em- ployed as cabinet maker for the Peterborough Canoe Co. He is survived by one son, Ben. jamin FP. of Toronto, three sisters. Mrs. Matilda Pickett and Mrs. Rhoda Ball, both of Uxbridge, and Mrs, Priscilla Sollitt of this city. A brother, John, lives in Uxbridge and another brother, David, in Oshawa. His wife, the former Loretta Breck- on, predeceased him. He was a mem- ber of the Bethany Tabernacle. The funeral service will be held on Saturday at 2 pi. Robt. G. Kitchen of Bethany Tabernacle will officiate and burial will take place at Little Lake Cemetery. Witnesses (Continued from Page 1) cards today advertising tomorrow's meeting and several hundred in all were expected to attend the assem- bly. Centres represented are Belle- ville, Peterborough, Trenton, Lind- say, Port Hope, Roseneath and Oshawa, Headquarters for the gathering, which opened last night, is the Ma- sonic Temple but the public will be held in the Legion Hall at three o'clock tomorrow. The speak- er will be L. K. Greenlees, who is in charge of the various circuits in eastern Canada, and his discourse will be on "the permanent governor of all nations." Purpose of the gathering is to co-ordinate the efforts of the vari- ous ons and to further Bible education among the breth- ren. The organization believes that each member should be trained to carry out the ministry and a theo- cratic ministry school ,on Bible edu- cation, was conducted last night by Mr, Greenlees. It followed a serv. ice meeting led by Charles Mat- thews, servant of the brethren for this circuit. ' At tonight's meeting the servants in the different congregations will have - an opportunity to discuss their respective problems. Tomorrow morning a baptism service will be held at the Ontario Ladies' Col- lege, Whitby. This is the first such assembly to be held in Oshawa. They take place every six months and the last one for the circuit was held in Peterborough, Gangster (Continued from Page I) second row of tables and crouched down in a corner between a large front counter and a table." : The patrol sergeant said Hiscox refused to obey five commands to surrender. Instead, he said Hiscox reached for something in his coat. "I thought he was going after a gun," the sergeant said. "here was a terrific explosion and I fired. I coukis sy Ring went off first." e e Hiscox dropped a bottle of nitroglycerin as he at. tempted to hurl it at Russell, His. cox, blown into the air, was taken to hospital, where he died less than thre hours later. Part of his face and right hand were blown off; his left hand shattered; and both eyes were blinded, FAMOUS LIGHTHOUSE Because the light of its torch was considered an aid to naviga- tion, the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor once was under juris. diction of the lighthouse board. FINE FLAVOR Darjeeling teas are among the finest in the world and because of their pungent, distinctive flayor are blended with other teas. Washington Spotlight By CLYDE BLACKBURN Canadian Press Staff Writer Washington, Feb. 27.--(CP) -- A former road show trouper and one- time munitions worker wlll preside over the United States Senate and stand next in line for the presi- dency if Henry Wallace gets him- self elected mext November. Senator Glen H. Taylor (Dem.- Ind.), who fixed his eyes on Con- gress when he was leading his family band of entertainers through small communities of the north- west, has become Wallace's run- ning-mate on the third party tick- et. Taylor, 44 next April, won his place in the Senate in 1944 after two unsuccessful tries for election to Congress. He did it with little financial or other backing except the support of a mass of disgruntled electors whom he canvassed with music, personal appearances in all the back concessions, and thous- ands of letters laboriously written by hand. When Taylor came to Washington for the session in January, 1945, he was bursting with enthusiasm, handsome and relaxed. He had 18 | made the grade and he wis anxious to get in and fight for efficient gov- ernment. He brought his pretty wife and three smart young boys, all of them able to sing and play instruments, and put on a show at the drop of a 10-gallon hat. So, his introduction to Washing- ton and to the front pages of the whole country, as a Senator, was a posed picture on the Capitol steps singing a parody of a cowboy la- ment having to do with his need for "a home near the Capitol dome" in crowded Washington. Now, after three years of frustra- tion that comes to eager young men who reach Congress with ideals of service, he has lost a lit- tle of his matinee idol appearance. He is still straight and dapper, but hig face is pale and a little drawn and his curly hair is thinning. Taylor immédiately revealed him- self as a staunch supporter of Hen- ry Wallace. Post-war problems found him a bitter critic of the ad- ministration's foreign policy. He has seldom, if ever, found anything 'publicly to criticize in the attituxie or operations of the Russian government. He was dubbed "The Crooning Cowboy" when he first came here and the name, in variations, has clung to him. He worked in muni- tion factories on the west coast early in the war. Last fall he gained considerable notoriety when he started a horse- back ride from the west coast to Washington to draw attention to his criticisms of the administra- tion's foreign policy which he, like 'Wallace, says leads to war, pre- sumably with Russia. Taylor rode only about 275 miles, then loaded his horses in a van and drove to within a few miles of Washington when he again mount- ed and rode to the capital. Now he says the Democratic party has "left" him to go over to "Wall Street and the militarists." He will run for Voce-President with Wallace but can hold his seat in the Senate, Moscow Talks (Continued from Page 1) try. It is clear, however, that the members of parliament realize ful- ly that a situation has been forced upon this country. Sources close to the government said yesterday Stalin sent his note Monday, ' They said he asked that the Fin- nish government take immediate steps to open negotiations toward a treaty either in Moscow or Helsinki. The country seemed quiet in the wake of this news. No political activity was evident in this capital and many cabinet ministers and members of parliament were week- ending at country resorts. A defence treaty with Finland would give Russia a chain of such pacts with neighbors from the Black Sea on the south to far north of the Baltic. The Soviet note to Finland is ex- pected to be placed before parlia- ment Monday or later as a question concerning a foreign power, Under Parliamentary procedure such a question must be dealt with in three hearings by parliament un- less the chamber, by a five-sixth majority, votes it to be urgent. Even if the note reaches parlia- ment Monday, any final decision could not be expected before Wed- nesday or Thursday. Parliament has 200 seats and no one party has a majority. The largest delegation 51 sfats, is that of the popular democrats, a bloc made up of the Communist and So- cialist Unity parties. The cabinet consists of three Communists, three socialists Unity men, five Social Democrats, five Agrariang, one minister from the Swedish People's party and one non-party member. The Premier, Mauno Pekkala, belongs to the So- clalist Unity party. The Communist party claims some 45,000 members among Fin- land's more than 3,800,000 people. The main concern expressed by political observers here today was: Is Stalin's request dictated exclusiv- erly by a wish to safeguard Soviet territory, especially Leningrad, or is there something more behind it, Authoritative government sources stressed that so far Russia has re- quested negotiations with the inten- tion of getting a defence pact. There have been no Russian de- mands of any kind. Finland already has a trade trea. ty with Russia. She has lost two wars to the Soviet Union since 1939. She has surrendered to Russia by peace treaty the Karelia and Pet- samo area, Including mines and timber; given a 50-year lease on the Porkala area near Helsinki for a Russian naval base; and under- taken to 'pay the Soviet Union $300,000,000 reparations in six years. CHASED PIRATES Great Britain started patrolling the: Persian Gulf about 140 years ago to abolish piracy, sltve-trading and gun-running, ---- 'No Libel' Finding In Action Against Cornwall Paper Cornwall, Feb. 28--(CP)--A ver. dict of no libel was returned yes- terday by an Ontario Supreme Court jury in an action brought against Standard.Freeholder Lim- ited by Mrs. Oswald Legault of Cornwall The case arose from a news story published by the Cornwall Stand. ard-Freeholder in April 1946. The story said Mrs. Legault spent a night in jail. Actually she was re. leased shortly after she was lock- ed up, on payment of court costs. «Costs of the action were assessed against the plaintiff. In this charge to the jury, Mr. Justice J. Keiller Mackay, said the article. was a justifiable report of a judicial proceeding. He declared there was "not one iota of malice intended." Attempts Death (Continued from Page 1) was "not in" to callers this morn- ing. Masaryk is a holdover from the old cabinet, like Gottwald, and son of Czechoslovakia's first Presi- dent, the late Thomas G. Masaryk. The Communist newspaper Rude Pravo said, however, he had been visited by M. S. Bodrov, Soviet Charge d'Affaires. It said Bodrov conveyed to him the thanks of the Russian government for the stand taken by Polish, Yugoslav and Czechoslovak Foreign Ministers in a recent conference here on Ger- many. ik (The Foreign Ministers said any merger of the western zones of Germany would carry a danger of war, Their declaration referred to a London conference on Western Germany arranged by the United States, Great Britain and France. This coference started Monday.) President Benes installed the Communist-packed cabinet yester- day at his residence. He was reported to have told Communist Premier Klement Gott- wald and the other ministers: "The decision to accept.you was difficult personally to me." A close friend had quoted him as saying earlier in the week.the new cabinet "could have only evil results." Later yesterday Benes and his wife left Prague for their country home. Ceremony Described The Communist-controlled gov- ernment radio blared out the only available report of the swearing- in ceremony. It said Benes express- ed the wish to his cabinet that "your way will be successful and happy," and that Gottwald prom- ised a "constitutional, democratic and parliamentary" government. Photographs of the ceremony showed the President glumly shak- ing hands with Gottwald, The lat- ter was half-smiling. The government radio kept giv- ing announcements indicating the pattern for the future. Zdenek Nejedly new Education Minister, said: "Schools must be political, just as the army must be political." He said new text-books would be prepared. Rude Pravo, Communist news- paper, said school officials in Nor- thern Bohemia had been ordered to display pictures of Soviet Prime Minister Stalin in all school rooms. The Czech Telegraph Agency last night distributed a Foreign Minis- try statement attacking the Am- erican-British-French declaration. The Foreign Ministry statement said the declaration was "an inter-~ ference in our internal affairs." (The tri-power declaration is- sued Thursday, said the new gov- ernment is a "disguised dictator- ship.") Industry was quickly drawn into the pattern. Zdenek Fierlinger, new Minister of Industry, said the first thing on his program would be to nationalize all industries with more than 50 employees. , Tension in Prague seemed to have slackened. The situation ap- peared to have been accepted with apathy. Diamond Jubilee (Continued from Page 1) that never in the history of the world was there a greater need for brotherly love, and we shall not have peace until we have it on a universal standard." Entertainment was supplied for the evening by Dorothy MacLean who delivered two humorous read- ings. which were. enthusiastically received, and bountiful applause was afforded singers Rev. S. R. Henderson and Ken Mayberry, the latter accompanied by David Jen- kins. Miss Glenna Wilson was lauded for her artistry in deliver- ing two readings, : Eastern Skiers Are Favorites At Banff Meet By KEN METHERAL Canadian Press Staff Writer Banff, Alta, Feb. 28--(CP)-- Eastern Canada's small but potent ski squad stood as hot favorites to repeat their sweeping victory over western representatives in the slalom races of the annual Cana- dian ski championships today. Main interest was focused on a quartet of Quebec skiers who swept, men's and women's senior an junior downhill championships yes= y with a display of form and skill that left little doubt of their all-round superiority. All were given a better-than-average chance of adding the slalom titles to their already impressive list of vic- Yorles. esterday Peter Johnson and Dorothy Burden, both of Montreal, raced over the steep, nerve-testing Mount Norquay course here to cap- ture the men's and women's senior amateur and open championships, respectively, Johnson's time for the men's mile and three-quarter course slashed 21 seconds off the old course mark of 1:43.8 set earlier this year by Wally Cran- ston of Montana State College. No fewer than 15 men broke the former mark, including Remi Cloutier, who covered the course in 1:24.2 to capture the Canadian junior downhill championship and also the runner-up position in the senior and open events. Already rated as leading Cana- dian for the next winter Olympics 13-year-old Lucille Wheeler of St. Jovite, Que., demonstrated that she was without equal in women's jun- ior ranks as she won her second straight downhill championship. Her time of 1:30.8 was only 4.4 seconds more than that clocked by senior champion Burden. Lucille tied Joey Abbey of Montreal for second place in the senior and open competitions. Barbara Whyte of Banff topped western competitors by capturing fourth place. Leading westerner in the men's was stylish Doug Fraser of Vancouver, Norther P.C.L. Pucksters Won't Turn Professional By ERWIN FRICKE Canadian Press Staff Writer Vancouver, Feb. 28--(CP)--The Pacific Coast Hockey League to- day is skating on probably the thinnest ice of its three-year his- tory as a 10-team circuit. Southern division members are skating o in ice because North- ern Califéi%ia's drought-born pow- er brownout has forced rink man- agers to reduce ice thickness. For other teams the problem is different--and graver. Some clubs face an uncertain Jmture as a re- sult of a league directors' meeting earlier at which it was decided the P.C.H.L. would "go pro" this sea- son. Since the meeting, however, various northern division club-own- ers have expressed unwillingness to change, . Coley Hall, Vancouver Canucks owner, has planked the profession- al aspirations of the P.C.H.L. squarely in the lap of the National Hockey League. "If we receive no definite an- swer from the N.H.L. concerning a working agreement . . . before the end of our playing season, we definitely will not turn profes- sional." Frank Dotten, manager of Seattle Ironmen, says the northern division at its annual directors' meeting May 1 will probably re- verse its décision to turn profes- sional. He said t%at for at least two northern circuit members--New Westminster and Tacoma--the ex- tra expense would likely force them to fold. ) He believed however, that the southern division will stick by the original decision--the added pres- tige of the "pro" label would mean something in California, This would mean the end of the P.CH.L. as a 10-team, biggest- amateur-circuit-in-North -America League. Meanwhile with about two weeks league play left, Los Angeles has a four-game lead over San Fran- cisco Monarchs for the $1,000 southern division top-spot award. In the northern division, Seattle Ironmen have a 13-point lead over runner-up Tacoma Rockets with ancouver Canucks another four points behind. Portland Eagles, who recently became the first team to lose 100 games in the P.C.H.L., trail the fourth-place New West- minster Royals by 14 points. Sports Shorts From Britain By SHAUN McQUILLAN .. Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Feb. 28--(CP)--Walla- bies, Australia's tourist rugby team which is scheduled to visit Canada shortly, ended its United Kingdom tour with one of the most impres- sive list of victories amassed by a touring side. When they arrived in England last fall, Manager A. J. Tancred said: "We are not the mighty side d | you expect. We have come here to jearn. If we teach you a thing or two, so much the better. They instructed British teams so well -that not once was' their line crossed during four "interna- tional" games. England, Scotland and Ireland, whom they defeated, were tho- roughly held in check aud Wales' victory was achieved with penalty goals. They left an impression of fitness and stamina, an almost im- pregnable defence, and bustiing, hard, clean play. Injuries just before Christmas weakened the team considerably. Charles (Chuck) Eastes, speedy three-quarter, broke an arm and captain Bill McLean, a leg. Of 35 games played, Wallabies won' 29 and lost six. Cardiff, Bri- tain's best this season, scored 412 points against 85, compared with the Australians' 500 for 243 against. In 15 games the tourists' oponents never scored at all. Stanley Cockayne has the doubt- ful privilege of being the first re- feree to have his whistie struck by lightning when he was about to blow it. During a Wolverhampton foot- ball match he raised his whistle for a penalty kick, and the players stopped in anticipation. But there was no sound. A flash of light seemed to come from Cockayne's hand and he stood motionless, hold- ing tie whistle rigidly to his lips. "All I remember," he said, "is a vivd impression of my fingers being on fire and electricity run- ning down my body. "I'm going to advise bakelite whistles now and I'd like an of- ficial ruling on: What should a referee do when struck by light. ning? Football rules give no spe- cific guidance." R. J. (Bobby) Lee, 31, formerly of Quebec Aces and Montreal Ca- nadiens, recently made his 108th consecutive appearance for Brigh- ton Tigers since becoming their player-coach at the beginning of last season. He is a member of the "100 Club" for players who have scored more than 100 goals in major English competition hockey. What statisticians say is some- thing new in sport is the record of Margaret Lucas, 22-year-old physiotherapist who.hroke the Bri- tish women's discus-throwing rce- ord three times in 1947, Authorities ratified all three ree- ords, the last one a tarow of 127 feet, 3.5 inches. Greybeards say no other man or woman ever had three such records accepted in a single season. Ike and Sugar Ray Bout May Be Must Before Very Long By JACK HAND New York, Feb. 28--(AP)--The first thing you know an Ike Wil- liams-Ray Robinson bout will be a must. Every time he starts, light- weight king Ike clips another wel- ter contender off Ray's trail. Kid Gavilan, flashy bolo-punch- er from Havana is the latest, Wil- liams barely got past the Cuban in a close fight last night at Madi- son Square Garden, but both judges and referee Ruby Goldstein gave him the decision. The crowd of 14,907 paid $67,561. Now a Robinson-Williams pair- ing is just about the best match that could be made among the lighter weight divisions. Punching with the cool, efficiency of an automatic drill, Ike at 136% pounds looked his best last night. The kid from Cuba who had a five pound weight pull, likes to fight in flurries. But Williams didn't let him get away with it consistently. Ike would change di- rection, shift his feet and carry the attack to Gavilan before he could flurry. . Many thought Gavilan deserved a slim edge. The AP card showed it even in rounds with Williams out front on points. Goldstein and judge Jim Hagen had it 5-4 for Williams with one even. Judge Jack O'Sullivan made it Williams FROM BIG FAMILY Benjamin Franklin was the seve enth of a family of 13 children, || Leafs, Chihawks And Beantowners All On Garden Ice By The Canadian Press It looked like old home week on the Maple Leaf Gardens' ice sur- face in Toronto yesterday as there National Hockey League clubs work- ed out, one after another. A:-demon statistician estimated that coaches and railbirds who stayed all through saw more than a quarter milion dollars' worth of hockey ta- ent. The players were from the lea- gue-leading Toronto Maple Leafs, the fourth-place Boston Bruins and the tail-end Chicago Black Hawks. Schedule arrangements resulted in all three clubs being at Toronto at the same time. The Leafs and Hawks were work- ing out for their game tonight on the same ice. The only other Sat- urday night fixture has the second- place Detroit Red Wings playing at Montreal Canadiens. The Bruins were working out for their Sunday night game at Chi- cago, after losing to Leafs Wednes- day. There's only two games Syn- day night also, the other being Can- adiens at New York Rangers. The Montreal and Chicago clubs, almost certain to be left out when the Stanley Cup playoffs start among the league's four top teams, each have a chance at glory this week-end as they tangle with the league leaders. For Dick Irvin of the Canadiens and Charlie Con- acher of the Hawks, in fact, it's glory or curtains. But the players were in a happy frame in the unusual series of workouts. Team captain Johnny Crawford directed the Bruins in absence of Dit Clapper, who seized the opportunity to visit his folks in Peterborough. Johnny took some good-natuerd ribbing from the rail- birds while Charlie Conacher was later directing the Hawks workout. One roar from Conacher prompt- ed a bystander to tell Crawford: "Maybe you don't scream loud enough." "I save my shouting for the for- wards during the game," laughed Crawford. Doug Bentley, star Hawk forward, looked good in the practice despite the fact his left thumb was in a cast. He fractured it in a Montreal game recently. Chicago Black Hawks Said To Be Involved In Betting Scandal Detroit, Feb. 27--(CP)--The De. troit Times said today it has learn- ed that the hockey betting scandal has reached out to include a mem. ber of the Chicago Black Hawks. Previous reports had involved players for Boston Bruins and New York Rangers, alleging that one memeer of the Boston Club bet against his own team and that the Ranger player was also offered a chance to bet on the gme. The Times said it learned the Black Hawk player was "directly linked" with James Tamer, whose arrest last week as an alleged par- ole breaker, touched off the gamb. ling scandal. The Times said the information would be presented to NHL. Presi- dent Clarence Campbell, next Tues. day. Market 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, $148 a bushel; oats, 85-20 cents; barley, $1.20-81.25; buckwheat, $1.25. Local Eggs Local eggs: Grade A ge 42, A medium 40, Grade B 38, Pullets 82, Grade C and cracks 25. Produce Toronto, Feb. 28--(CP) -- Prod- uce prices in the spot market here today were reported as follows: Butter prints unchanged, 1st grade 69%, 2nd grade 68%, 3rd grade 67%. Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 lb. 71: FOB, 75 delivered. Eggs: Receipts normal, market quiet with prices unchanged. A large 46.47, A medium 45-46, A pul. let 41.42, B 43, C 37.38, country shippers quoted graded eggs. cases free, A large 43'%-44, A medium 42.43, A pullet 38, B 40, C 36. Butter solids unchanged, 1st grade 67%, 2nd grade 66%. Fruit Toronto, Feb. 28--(OP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here today. Livestock Toronto, Feb. 27--(CP) -- Cattle prices weakened toward the close of the livestock market this week after a strong start which brought the small run 25 cents a hundred. weight 'higher. Calves, hogs, lambs and sheep were steady and sows gained $1 a hundredweight. The light run of 4,500 cattle was cleared slowly with weighty steers going for $14.1625 and small lots at $16.50. Butcher steers were $12. 1550 and a few choice were $16. Butcher heifers brought $12.15.25 and fed yearlings $14.75-17.50. Butcher cows were $025.12 with canners downward to $6. Bulls were $10.1250. A few lots of stockers sold slowly at $10.50-13.50 owt. Ordinary quality milkers and springers brought $85-145 each. Hogs totalled 2,300 head, Grade A sold at $28.75, grade Bl at $28.35. Sows closed at $20 dressed. Sheep and lamb offerings were only 250 head. A few good lambs sold at $18.50 with other lambs from $11.18 cwt. according to qual. ity. Sheep were $4.9 cwt, Hogs Toronto, Feb. 28--(CP) -- Hog prices were unchanged at Stratford, grade A delivered to farmers $28.55, to truckers $28.70, in markets re. porting early this morning. PETERBORO MILL RATE Peterborough, Feb, 28 -- (CP) -- City council set the 1948 tax rate at 42% mills last night, an increase of 5% mills from last year, They also authorized acceptance of an agreement with central mortgage and housing corporation for the building of 200 houses here this year, E If It's Thirsty! We'll be glad to give your car a drink--no charge of course--with the same polite and prompt serv- ice you'll always find here. RE-TIRE TODAY with NEW FIRESTONES TIRE and BATTERY VICE PHONE 1096 PRINCE & BOND STS. ET ------ |Rev.A.M'Lauchiin Dies In Belleville Belleville, Feb. 28--(CP) -- Rev. Andrew McLauchlin, 62, press re- presentative of the Uniled Church of Canada, died last night in hos. pital here. Born in Liverpool, England, Mr. McLauchlin was ordained in To. ronto after studies at Albert Col. lege, Belleville, Victoria University and PEmmanuel College, Toronto. He bad been minister at Bancroft, Pontypool, Keene, Grafton, Almonte and Havelock, retiring from the last church eight years ago because of poor health. He is by his widow, two sons, Rev. W. McLauchlin of Hamilton and W. A. McLauchlin, divinity student at Victoria Univer. sity, and a daughter, Mrs, Don Rose of Toronto. Stan Seneco Is Radio Winner At Red Raider Dance Winner of the Admiral Mantel Radio at the Red Raider Rugby Club dance last night was Stanley Seneco, 229 Ritson Road South. Dr, Edward Rundle drew the lucky tic. ket, No. 414. Prizes donated by Johnston's Men's Wear shop and Mitchell's Drug Store were given to winners of spot dances. Financial outcome of the gala affair helped in measure to pull the Reds out of the red. VITAMINS ARE VITAL T0 HEALTH | in a quart of the VITAMIN values supply « « . 100% of the daily need for RIBOFLAVIN (B:) AH of the daily need for VITAMIN "A" 25% of the daily need for THIAMINE (B1) The same quart of milk also supplies the follow- ing percentages of other daily needs: Proteins (nghest avetity) 50% Calcium . + os » » 100% Phosphorous» 2» 100% See that each member of your family gets the recom- mended amounts of milk daily -- starting today! EVERYONE NEEDS MILK 3 plassesdaiy for adults 4 to5 for children THE MILK FOUNDATION OF OSHAWJ