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- PAGE TWO ¢ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1948 Births ARMSTRONG--Mr, and Mrs. Harold B. . Armstrong, are very Zapp to an- nounce the birth of Aeir son, + Harold John, at the Oshawa General oHospital, Sunday, October 3, 1048. Deaths HEARD --At the family residence (143 i | QOlarke Street), on Sunday, October 3, 3 1048, Clarence C. Heard, beloved husband of Lexile James, in his 51st ear. : The late Mr. Heard is resting at Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home. Service in Albert Street United Church on Tuesday, October 5 at 3:30. Casket will be open at the church from 2 o'clock until hour of service. Interment Union Cemetery. McDONALD--S8uddenly in Oshawa, Sat- urday, October 2, 1048, Archie M. McDonald (G.M.C. Sales Department), beloved husband of Beatrice Barker and father of Mrs. A. Kenneth Wil- . llams (Marion) and John A. Mc- Donald, Toronto. Funeral from the family residence, 438 Simcoe Street North on Tuesday, October 5 at 2:30. Interment Union Cemetery. MacINALLY--Entered into rest at the family residence, 83 2oaaue Supast. O donday, on y a ] Nellie Hall, widow of the late Charles MacInally in her 80th year. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Osh on Wednesday, O 6. Service 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. In Memoriam BAILEY--In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Garth Bailey, who died suddenly, at Brooklin, Ont., Oct. 3, 1945. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear. Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. Lovingly remembered by Dad, brothers and sisters GOODCHILD--In loving memory of Mom, a dear husband, father and grandpa; William Goodchild, who passed away October 4, 1947. . Dear dad, in silent sadness We think of the days gone by, When we were all together No sorrow clouded our sky. A cheerful smile; a heart of gold, The dearest dad a world could hold; Happy memories, fond and true, From those who thought the world of you. --Ever remembered by his wife, Ellen and family. 1 E--In memory of a loving hy WwW. G. Wiltshire, who passed away October 4, 1037 --Ever remembered by the family. Russia. Protests (Continued from Page 1) proper fulfilment of the task of the presidency" (of the Council) for the United States delegate to occupy the chair, since the United States is a party to the dispute. He said the chair would pass, by customary alphabetical rotation, to Argentina. Russia's call for a four power meeting was interpreted here as an apparent forecast of a demand for a delay in consideration of the Ber- lin crisis by the Council. The Russian proposal was in- cluded in a note to Britain, the United States and France made public by Tass, official Russian news agency. The note was a reply to the Western Power notes of Sept. 26 breaking off four-power negotia- tions on the Berlin crisis and an- nouncing the question would be taken to the United Nations Sec- urity Council. The Russians insisted the case was not within the jurisdiction of the Security Council. They contended it was matter to be settled by the four occupation powers in Germany and denied Western Power statements that the Berlin blockade is a threat to in- ternational peace and security. The Russians proposed that the directive to the four military com- manders in Germany, drawn up af- ter a long series of four-power talks in the Kremlin, should be used as a basis for settling the Berlin situation. Surprise Move The Russian move took the Un- ited Nations by surprise. Well-in- formed quarters said it apparently meant the Russians would demand postponement of the Security Council action on the Western complaint until the foreign minis- ters have another try at agree- ment. : Russia is expected to argue that the Security Council cannot legally ' consider the East-West dispute over Germany until a 'German peace treaty has been signed. An authoritative British source in Paris said that as far as Britain is concerned, the Russian note on Berlin does not change the situa- tion one bit." . The three Western powers have . said in the past they are not will- : ing to disclss the German situation as a whole until the Russians lift their blockade of Berlin. © A usually reliable source said » Foreign Secretary Bevin of Britain, State Secretary Marshall of the * United States and French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman may - meet later today or tomorrow to , discuss the note. « The source added that the Un- . ited States, which holds the Sec- * urity Council presidency in October, will oppose any attempt to postpone . debate on the Berlin issue. 'Bevin and Marshall, accompanied by their top advisers on Germany, conferred this morning at the Un- ited States Embassy here. They were believed to have before them the copies of the. latest Russian note. The British source who said' the note did not change things added that the western powers "have never been unwilling, and are not unwilling now, to talk with: Russia about a German peace treaty." "But what we have consistently refused to do is to enter talks for a Berlin -settlement while Russia maintains her completely unjusti- fled blockade of the city," he said. OFFERS DREW SEAT St. Thomas, Oct. 4 (CP).~Charles D. Coyle, Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for Elgin, said today he is ready to resign his seat in favor of George Drew, elected on Saturday as Federal leader of the Progressive Conser- vative Party, if such an arrange- ent is approved by the Elgin arty Association. Fry & Times-Gasette eclassitiel ad day == Xou can be gure it will pay ®lituary CLARENCE C. HEARD The death occurred at the iamni- ily residence, 143 Clarke Street, on Sunday, October 3, of Clarence C. Heard, beloved husband of the former Lexie James, in his 51st year. Mr. Heard had been seriously ill for the past two months. + A son of the late Albert and Eliza Heard, the deceased was born in Cannington where he was married in 1919, After living in Woodville for six years, Mr. and Mrs. Heard came to Oshawa 23 years ago. A carpenter by trade, the deceased was a member of Albert Street United Church. Besides his wife, Mr. Heard leaves to mourn his passing four daughters, Mrs. William Norton (Ruby) of Oshawa, Mrs. William Nemis« (Irene) of Courtice and Misses Ina and Shirley at home, and four sons, Beveriey, Lorne, Donald and Ronald of Oshawa. Also surviving are two brothers, Russell of Woodville and Marwood of Enniskillen and four grandchildren. Mr. Heard will rest at the Luke- McIntosh Funeral Home until Tuesday afternoon, Service will be held in Albert Street United Church at 3:30 p.m. followed by interment in the Union Ceme- tery. Rev. E. D. Jones, minister of Albert Street United Church, will conduct the services. The casket will be open 'at the church from 2 p.m, until the time of the service. ARCHIBALD M. McDONALD An employee of the™McLaughlin Carriage Co, and General Motors of Canada, Limited, for 48 years, Ar- chibald M, McDonald, beloved huss band of Beatrice Barker, 438 Sim- coe Street North, died suddenly on Saturday afternoon. A member of the Official Board of Simcoe Street United Church, Mr. McDonald was delivering com- municant cards on Leslie Street when he was stricken, He "assed away before medical aid could reach him. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald, the decea.ed was born at Bowmanville, As a young man he accepted a position with the McLaughlin Carriage Co. in Oshawa and had b&en a faichful employee for 48 years, being a member of the Sales and Distribu- tion Department at the time of his death, A very active member of Simcoe Street United Church, Mr. McDon- ald was an elder and a truste: of the church. He had 'also been pro. minent in the work of the Men's Club of the church. A past master and life member of Cedar Lodge, AF. and AM, the deceased was very active in Mason- fc circles and seldom missed a meeting of his lodge. In 1910 Mr. McDonald was mar- ried to Beatrice Barker in Toronto. Also surviving are a daughter Mrs, A. K. Williams (Marion Jean) and a son, John A. McDonald, both of Toronto. Also surviving = are two grandchildren, Susan Gail McDun- ald and Ronald Johm Williams, and a sister, Mrs, Robert McLeod. of Woodstock, The funeral will be held from the family residence, 438 Simcoe Strcet North, at 230 pm. on Tuesday, October 5. Interment will be in the Union Cemetery. Rev. J. K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, will conduct the services. MRS. NELLIE MacINALLY Following a long illness the death occurred at the family residence, 83 Avenue Street, early this morning of Nellie Hall, beloved wife of the late Charles Mcnally, in her 80th year. Her death was the first break in a family of 10 children. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, John Hall, the deceased was born in Basi Whitby Township, vear Taunton, on November 23, 1868. A lifelong resident of the district ahe had lived in Oshawa or within five miles of the city all her life. Predeceased by her husband on February 2, 1047, Mrs. MacInally is survived by four daughters and four sons, Mrs, Daniel Ross . (Verna), Mrs. J. R. Keys (Gertrude) 'and Mrs. Frank Harper (Myrtle), all of Osh- awa and Mrs. Guy Snyder (Evelyn) of Picton; Orville, Lorne and Ralph of Oshawa and Ross of Toronto. She was predeceased by two sons, Cecil, killed in action in World War I and Arthur, who passed away in 1941 Also surviving are a sister, Mrs, Charles Cornish (Ada) of Oshawa and eight brothers, Robert and Wil- iam Hall of Rochester, N.Y. and John, Frank, Fimer, David, Norman and Herman Hall, all of awa. The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 pm. on Wednesday, October 7, conducted by Rev, F. J. Whiteley, minister of Centre Sireet United Church. In. terment will be in the Union Cem- etery. 3 U.S. Will Answer Russian Protests Berlin, Oct. 4 -- (AP) -- United States air authorities said today they regarded as "just another harrassing attempt" a Russian pro- test dlleging hundreds of violations of flying regulations 'by United Btates and British planes of the Berlin air lift, They said "scme sort of an an- swer" would be sent to Lt.-Gen. M. I. Dratvin, Russian Deputy Military Governor, who made the protest. In this newest of a long series of allegations since the air lift began more than three months ago, Dratvin claimed 656 violations by the RAF. and 86 by American planes in the air corridors leading to Berlin in the period from Aug. 20 to Oct. 1. ; American authorities said the Russians still had not acknowledged vigorous protests made by the Un- ited States last week against the buzzing of two American supply planes by nine Soviet Yak fighters In the Berlin-Hamburg air corri- qr, Meanwhile, the British-licensed German Press, service reported Communist headquarters had or- dered German workers engaged at airlift airports who belong to Communist-controlled trade unions to "deliver detailed information Stagger Work (Continued from Page 1) domestic consumers are using 6,500 kilowatt hours more than they are An interruption of av= of am heur in' the the afternoon would serve to'erase this. At the request of last week's meeting, Mr. Shreve presented a schedule of quotas for industry, based on consumption last year and with relation to the present quota ot 211,000 kilowatt hours per day. This, he explained would reduce in- dustrial consumption from a totl of 130,437 kilowatt hours on Thursday last to 110,010 kilowatt hours. Quotas. For Industries The quotas in kilowatt hours set, with last Thursday's consumption in brackets, is as follows: General Motors 52,138 (60,160). Ontario Steel Products 1,683 (2,850). Oshawa Railway 2,577 (2,400). Pittings Limited 10,886 (12,000). Ontario Malleabe 4,006 (4,800). Duplate Canada Ltd, 13,619 (17,600), Pedlar People Lid. 2219 (2,400), Skinner Co. Ltd., 8274 (12,800). City Pure Ice 2,255 (3,600). Coulter Manuf. Co., 992 (1,600). General Hospital 1,139 (1,000). O.C.V.I, 426 (320). T. G. Gale Lid, 260 (160). Oshawa' Box and Lumber ' 226 (400). Alger Pr Ltd. 661 (1,000). Ont. Sales 522 (417). Genosha Hotel 1,208 (1,000). Bell Telephone 484 (460). Oshawa Engineering 235 (150). Times Publishing Co. 1,281 (1,400) Ontario 8hore 283 (310). Oshawa Dairy 451 (450). Robson Leather Co. 4011 (3,200). Police G.M. Plant Commenting on the quota set for General Motors, Mr, Highfield said he had had no opportunity to study it but that the company 'would do everythingin its power to meet it. He said the same practice would be followed as last year when men patrolled the plant with authority to turn off lights and fans where they were not needed. The patrol took en early lunch hour and cir- culated through the buildings dur- ing the lunch hour turning off machines, lights and heating fans and turned heating fang back on before the men returned to work. "We did it last year and we will do it again," he commented. Harold Washington, manag Ontario Steel Products Limit that the power used by the varied from 35,000 to 60,000 KiW.H. per month. During the first p of September part of the plant had been ¢ due to a shortage of steel, but for the past few weeks it had been running full blast. Diffi- culty was being experienced in se- curing a certain type of steel and he expected that department would be closed soon for the remainder of October. "However, when we get to the first of November we will experience trouble in keeping down. There will be no trouble doing it for the rest of this month, but it will be tough when we get running full out." Mr. Shreve explained that any power used between 11 p.m. and 7 am. or on Saturday and Sunday was 'free of quota. Victims of Circumstance Vwn{-osadfuonlvédlaonhei sh sh & "We seem to be the victims of circumstance," stated Russell T. Wilson of the Ontario Malleable Iron Co., who said his company had put on a night shift in February and March this year, Lights had been extinguished to the point where the plant was like a tomb. In June the company used about 7,000 K.W.H. per day and by Octo- ber this was cut to approximately 5000 K.W.H. per day. Hig night shift works from 4 p.m: to midnight. "If we have to cut down to 4,006 K.W.H. on Tuesday we are not going to be able to do it. We can't stand cut-offs as material would be lost of , said lant of. We are sincere in trying to do all we can. All we want is direction. If we have to shift hours of work I will have to discuss it with com- pany officials," he said. "We cannot economize any more than we are at the moment," de- clared Jack Redd of Duplate Can- ada Limited. "We have a continu- ous process and any interruption would be fatal." ; Commenting that industry would have to bear the brunt in the event it was found necessary to stagger hours or days eas the days grew darker, he suggested that all indus- tries go down one day per week, ex- lusive of Sunday. All the minor ndustries might go off on Satur- days to allow the major industries to work that day. This would en- able production and wages to be maintained. Workers would not get Saturday and Sunday off but they would get Sunday and some other day in the week, J. A. Morphy of Pedlar People Limited said that like Ontario Steel Products his firm is governed by the availability of steel. He felt his company could deal with the situation. Cannot Meet Quota P. J. Skinner of the Skinner Company Limited pointed out his firm had consumed approximately 13,400 K.W.H. per day from Sep- tember 20 to 30. To get by on 8274 K.W.H! per day would be impossible under existing conditions which would prevail until December, After the new models come out early in the new year the situation would be serious again. "We held a plant méeting follow- ing last Wednesday's meeting and intensified our policing thethods," commented Graham Coulter of the Coulter Manufacturing Co. Ltd. "Since last year we have increased our establishment. Our production must be maintained to meet our commitments." "We are not as busy as last year and we are operating a steag en- gine to supplement our supply of power. We have done a policing job for the last week or so and the engineer is doing everything he can to cut down consumption," declared Angus Barton of the Robson Leath- er Co. Ltd. He suggested switching by industry to hold consumption down, and expressed a willingness to do everything to shift the load. . pecial Consideration DD. M. Alloway, plant engineer of the Times Publishing Co., Ltd,, sald the Goodfellow Printing Co., which uses 50 per cent of the firm's load is shifting its working days to effect a saying. The newspaper company 'lout among and our men would have to be laid. had ordered motors so the gemer- ator would not have to be operated. He felt, at the same time, that the newspaper is a necessity and any special consideration which could be given would be appreciated. He sald as much work would x shifted to he night side e. : ww de owed that a policy had not been actually set but he felt "industry and labor should get together and work out the best policy it could. Harry Benson, an executive of Local 222, U.A.W.-CLO., suggested that" any effort toward a solution should be on a community wide basis. At the same time he would strongly advocate against Sunday work. There were also the problems of collective agreements regarding overtime and hours of work to be worked out. It would be necessary to maintain take-home pay, and urs of work. "If we are going Bouts anything, let's spread the inconveniences over the entire com- munity. That is the only way we are going to awaken everyone to the necessity for 21g and making m feel the pinch." Ne won't know until Tuesday if we are going to be able to live within these quotas. I suggest it is up to industry to work something themselves - and then work it out with labor," declared Mayor McCallum who presided. Following the putting forward of the suggestion for an over-all plan, Mayor McCallum sald he did not see how it could be inaugurated as today. ; a Reid reiterated that Duplate Canada Limited could not meet its quots without cutting production. The only way it could be accom- plished was through staggered op- eration and the co-operat of all WY onl Time to Prove "Mr, Reid's point is well taken, but I feel we should take two days to prove it," asserted Mr. High- ield. y+ McCallum assured the meeting RO Switches would be lled without notice. P While it was suggested by Mr. Skinner that & schedule of stag- gered operations should be worke ut immediately by the meeting, for, wilson said he would not bs in ition to do this as SD company is) on Monday night. : N\ In reply to a question from Mr. Morphy, Mr. Shreve stated that the perogative to pull switches lay with the Hydso nob the local commis- sion. He phasized Oshawa has not met its quota on & single day this year. Last year the city's position was improving. This year Oshawa is faced with shorter, dark- er days until the end of the year. The city had a quot® last year o 244,800 KWH. as compared with the present 211,000 K.W.H. which meant that it was much tighter. Reiterates Hydro Warning He warned of the letter received from the 'Hydro Commission on September 28 which stated that un- less consumption was kept within the prescribed quota it would have' no other course but to require the local commission to pull feeder switches. If the local commission failed to comply it would be neces- sary for the HEP.C. to cut off the city's supply of power every hour on the hour for 15-minute riods throughout the hours of daylight. Following the passing of the mo- tion to work out an over-all plan, which was pr by Mr. Benson and - seconded by Mr. Reid, Mr. Coulter proposed a smaller com- mitee to submit a plan to a meet- ing on Tuesday. This was also to. spe Eagleson explained that if work days were staggered stores would also have to make changes in staff hours to take care of the vol- ume of business which would be transferred from Saturday to amn- her day. : : icing praise of the contribution made to the conservation program by commercial users, Mr. Shreve ex- pressed regret that, due to the set up, it would be necessary to black- out stores when residential lighting circuits' are pulled. The wiring in the business section made it im- possible to segregate residential and store lighting in that ares. Old Country Soccer -- ndon, Oct. 2--(Reuters)--Results of an games played today in the United Kingdom: ENGLISH LEAGUE - First Division Aston Villa, 4; Sheffield United, 3. Bolton Wanderers, 1; Arsenal, 0. Burnley, 1; Everton, 0. 1; Birmingham Charlton Athletic, City, 1. Liverpool, 0; Derby County, 0. Manchester City, 1; Middlesbrough, 0. Por th, 1; M le United, 0. Preston North End, 1; Blackpool, 3. Stoke City, 4; Chelsea, 3. Sunderland, 2; Manchester United, 1. Wolverhampton Wanderers, 7; Hud- dersfield Town, 1. Second Division Barnsley, 3; Southampton, 0. Brentford, 0; West Ham United. 0. Coventry City, 0; Chesterfield, 2. Fulham, 5; Queen's Park Rangers, 0. Grimsby Town, 0; Bradford, 3. Leeds United, 1; West Bromwich Al- b jon, 3. Leicester one 3 Bur Nottingham 3 "Plymouth Argyle, 0; Cardiff City, 1. Sheffield Wednesday, 2; Lincoln City, 2, Tottenham Hotspur, 4; Blackburn Rovers, 0. Third Division Northern Barrow, 0; Tranmere Rovers, 0. Bradford City, 1; Rotherham United, 2. ; Darlington, 3; York Oity, 1. Doncaster Rovers, 0; Hull City, 0. Gateshead, 3; Carlisle United. 0. Halifax Town, 1; Accrington Stanley, 0. Hartl ls United, 0; Stockport, 0. Mansfield Town, 1; Chester, 0. New Brighton, 0; Southport, 1. Rochdale, 3; Crewe Alexandra, 0. Wrexham, 1; Oldham Athletic, 1. Third Division Southern Bournemouth and Boscombe Athletic, 4; Ipswich Town, 3. Bristol City, 3; Leyton Orient, 0. Crystal Palace, 1; Walsall, 3. Exeter City, 2; Port Vale, 1. Newport County, 4; Swindon Town, 1, Northampton Town, 2; Aldershot, 0. Norwich on 1; Millwall, 2. Reading, 4; Torquay United, 0. Southend United, 0; Brighton and Hove Albien, 0, Swansea Town, 5; Bristol Rovers, 0. Watford, 1; Notts County, 1. SCOTTISH LEAGUE CUP Division A Albion Rovers, 2; Dundee, 3. Clyde, 1; Rangers, 3, East Fife, 3; Queen of the South, 1. Falkirk, 1; Motherwell, 0. Hibernian, 4; Celtic, 2. Partick Thistle, 3; Hearts, 1. St. Mirren, 1; Aberdeen, 1. Third Lanark, 2; Morton, 2. 2. uton Town, There. are bargains galore! --- on | Farmans- 7 Market 2 ™ Local Eggs Prices on the local egg market are quoted as follows: Grade A large, 61; Grade A Medium, 58; Grade A Pullet, 38; Grade B, 35; Grade C and C cracks, 30; Peewees, 20. Local Grain Local selling prices for bran $56 ton; shorts, $58 ton; baled hay, $25 ton; straw, $223 ton; pastry flour, $3.95 a bag; bread flour, $4,75. Deal- ers are paying no set price. Wheat $2.00 a bushel; oats, 85 cents; bar- ley, $1.00; and buckwheat, $1,230. Fruit : + Toronto, Oct. 4--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices here today follow: Domestic: tomatoes, 8 qt. 20-35; 11 gt., 50-75; peaches, No. 1, 85-90; No."2, 60-65; plums, Leno, 75; flats, 40-50; blueberries, 11 qt., $2.50- $3.25; celery, white, $2-$2.25; green, $2.50; lettuce, doz., 85-31; cabbage, crt, $1-8$1.25; cauliflower $1-82; green onions, 35-40; radishes, 35- 40; parsley, 6 qt., 75; carrots, ham- pers, $1; washed, $1.25; corn, doz, 30-36; vegetable marrow 50-60; Hubbard squash, 75-31; pepper squash, bus, $1-3$1.26; cucumbers, 50-75; apples, Wealthies, No. 1, $1-81.25; domestic 75. Imported: California oranges, 344s, $5.81; 288s, $6.71. Honduras grapefruit, $3.75-84; Messina lem- ons, $7 Produce Toronto, Oct. 4--(CP)--Producey prices on the spot market here to- day were quoted as follows: Churning cream unchanged. No. 1, 74 cents FOB; 78 delivered. But- ter prints unchanged. First grade 70%; second grade 69%;:. On the egg market Grade A large | ate extremely scarce. Supplies of other grades are limited and the market is firm and unchanged. Country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free: Grade A large 65; Grade A medium 61-62; Grade A pullet -38-39; grade B 44-45; Grade C 30-31. Wholesale to retail: Grade A large 68-69; Grade A medium 66-67; Grade A pullet 44-46; Grade B 48-50; Grade C 36-39. Butter solids are unchanged. First grade 68; second grade 67. Livestock -- Toronto, Oct. 4 (CP). --The live- stock market here today opened slow with a large holdover from last week's trading. By mid-morn- ing sales were too few to establish prices. Receipts reported by the Dominion Marketing Service were: 'Cattle, 3,000; calves, 720; hogs, 240; sheep and lambs, 2,300. Included in the supply are 1,500 stockers. Good to choice vealers were steady at $27-829 with common to medium calves downward to $16. Previous close on hogs: Grade A, $33.25; grade Bl, $32.85; sows, $27 dressed. Lambs were steady at $21.50 for good ewes and wethers with $1 dis- count on bucks. Sheep were $5-$9. Early Caucus (Continued from Page 1) George Drew, newly-elected nat- ional leader. Party officials said they believed Mr. Drew's intentions were not quite firm but they thought it pro- bable he would return to Toronto during the week-end and call a Cabinet meeting early this week. The cabinet would almost cer- tainly call an early caucus of Pro- gressive Conservative members . of the Ontario Legislature--perhaps within a few days--to select a tem- porary leader, they said. Acted As Premier Mr. Kennedy has acted as pre- mier during Mr. Drew's absences from Toronto and was considered ]1| the most likely choice. The caucus' choice 'would only be temporary, party officials explained. Selection of a permanent leader would he left to an Ontario convention. There are two main schools of thought on the most suitable date for an Ontario convention, party sources indicated. One wouid like to see it called as soon as possible. The other -- and, it was indicated, the stronger -- 'would prefer to leave the party's affairs in the hands of a temporary leader through the next session of the Legislature and call a convention next year. Mr. Drew, himself, said at a press conference after his election as national leader that he would be able fo maké an announcement re- garding the Ontario leadership when "the necessary consultations have been carried out." Born In Dixie Mr. Kennedy was born in Ontar- io's Peel County community if Dix- ie, where he still farms. His first public office was as Reeve of To- ronto Township and he has been active in Ontario public life for 29 years. He entered provincial politics in 1019, shortly after returning from overseas, where he commanded the Governor.General's Body = Guard and the First Cavalry Brigade. He was re-elected at the provin- cial general 'elections of 1923, 1028 and 1920 and was sworn in as Ag- riculture Minister in 1930. He was again re-elected after assuming of- fice but was defeated in the general election four years later. With the 1034 defeat of the Henry administration, Mr, Kennedy re- signed his portfolio. He returned as a private member | after the 1937 electioi and won more re-elections in 1043 and 1945, When the Conservatives ragained power in 1943 -- under Mr. Drew's leadership -- Mr, Kennedy again be. came Agriculture Minister, Mr. Kennedy was educated at Dixie and at Parkdale Coliegiate Institute, Toronto. He was married in 1904 to the former Minnie Pat. terson of Toronto, They have four daughters, Friends 'say he is a "praciical farmer" and that his fruit farm %t Dixie is "not for show or political ostentation but for a living," : The Times-Gagzette classified page. || Reserve Sentence in Two Traffic Charges Pleading guilty to charges of driv. ing while his license was suspend- ed and speeding, Fred Chemisky, R.R. 2, Whitby, appeared before Magistrate Frank S. Fbbs, in court today. The case was set over to Oc- tober 9, pending receipt of infor- mation from the Ontario Depart- ment of Highways, and Chemisky was placed on bail of $300. According to the evidence of Po- lice Constable George McCammond, Chemisky exceeded the speed limit of 30 m.p.h, by travelling at 50 m.p.h. on Ritson Road South, Sep- tember 25, McCammond stated that he followed the accused for several blocks and established his speed beyond a doubt. "The accused failed to produce a driver's license," sald McCammond, "so he was taken to the police sta- tion and searched. Later investiga- tion disclosed that his driver's li- cense was suspended by the De- partment of Highways, as a result of a conviction on a careless Jriv. ing charge last fall." The accused was defended by Er- nest Marks, Jr, who pointed out that 'Chemisky had received per- mission from the Department of Highways to sell the automobile in- volved in the careless driving charge. Consequently, Marks said, the automobile involved in the pres- ent charge, which had been bought by Chemisky four months ago, was not subject to suspension. "The Department of Highways will grant permits for people to sell cars, while under suspension," said Police Chief O. D. Friend, "but not to buy another car, until proof of financial responsibility is shown." "This is the first case of it's kind glo be tried by this court," said Magistrate Ebbs, "I'll adjourn the case for the time being so that the aiger can be more fully investiga- ed." What to Do To-Night THIS I§ A COMMUNITY CHEST ASSISTED SERVICE Leathercraft--Adults-- Every af. ternoon and evening, Monday-Fri- aay 2-4 and 7-9. Children--Daily 4-5:30 Monday to Friday--Saturday morning 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Art Classes-- Children Saturday morning 9:30.11 :30. in Club Lounge Monday, October 4th at 8 pm. Meeting of North Bast Section of City residents for the purpose of forming a Neighborhood Association in Auditorium at 7.30, Monday, Oc- tober 4, 1048. Drama Group in Board Room, Tuesday, October 5 at 7:30 p.m. Rundle Park Neighborhood Asso- ciation meeting Tuesday in Board Room at 8 p. m. Community Night Square Dance in Auditorium Saturday, Oct. 9 at 8:30--Eastview Neighborhood Asso- Slation hosts. Musci by Harold God- rey. St. Andrew's Society in Club Lounge Saturday, Oct, 9, at 8:30. Drunk Driver Loses License Three Months Remanded for judgment from September 22, on a charge of drunk Avenue, Oshawa, appeared before Magistrate Frank 8. Ebbs, in court today. Gault was sentenced to seven days in the County Jail, and assessed the court costs, or an ad- ditional seven days. His driver's license was also suspended for three months and his car impounded for three months. Gault was charged following an accident on Simcoe Street South, August 11, in which his automobile collided with the side of a parked truck. At the hearing on Sep- tember 22, Gault admitted having one beer in Whitby and three beers in Oshawa just prior to the acci- dent, The accused, who was previously represented by A. W, 8. Greer, K.C,, was defended today by an associate, Zenovi Salmers, Mr, Salmers asked the court for the minimum sen- tence, in view of the fact that no damage was caused to the other vehicle and the fact that Gault had never been in trouble before. In passing sentence, Magistrate Frank S. Hbbs said, "the evidence of three experienced police officers, who testified that you were drunk, forces me to conclude that you were in fact drunk, and not in a fit condition to drive, You admitted yourself to drinking in Whitby and Oshawa before the accident." "I agree however, with your counsel in the matter of a mini- mum penalty," concluded the Magis trate, "and you may consider it fortunate that you have a clean record." NOTED CRITIC DIES Folkstone, Kent, England, Oct. 4 ~--(AP) -- Marion Harry Spiel- mann, 80, well known art critic and leatling Shakespearean © scholar at the turn of the century, died Sun- day. Spielmann began writing on art subjects in 1883 and at one time was. editor of the art section of the Encyclopedia Britannica. 24 Get Prompt Relief Eczema? Scabies? Rec- tal? Enjoy prompt re- lief from irritation with soothing, healing Cuticura Ointment. Contains Oxyquinoline and Sulphurated Petro- latum. Buy at your druggist today - | Foot, 21% North Shore Radio Club meeting driving, Fred A. Gault,, 53 Kluane City And D $10 AND COSTS Pleading guilty to a charge of having liquor in a public place, Thomas Black, 183 Mary Street, Oshawa, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days in jail, when he appeared before Magistrate Frank '8. Ebbs, in court today. ADMITS INTOXICATION Appearing before Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs, on a charge of in- toxication, Thomas Daly, of Toronto, pleaded guily and was fined $10 and costs or 10 days in jail, . TWO LIQU Pleading guilty\ to charges of having liquor in a public place and intoxication, John nderson, Bol- ton Avenue, Torontq; was fined $10 and costs or 10 days\on each charge before Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs. HAD LIQUOR IN PUBLIC PLACE John Atkinson, 311 Verdun Avenue, Oshawa, pleaded guilty to a charge of having liquor in a public place, and was fined $10 and ROTARY VISITORS Visitors. at today's luncheon of the Oshawa Rotary Club were Charles O. Thomas, Waupuss, Wis- consin; H. J. Best, Toronto; George W. James, Bowmanville, and Ross Strike, Bowmanville. NEW MEMBER WELCOMED Oshawa Rotary Club, at its luncheon today, welcomed & new member in the person of Tom Dob- bie, local jeweller. The new mem- ber was introduced by Mike Bouck- ley, and was officially welcomed to the club by Hayden Macdonald and George Ansley, after which Presi- dent John Geikie expressed the hope that he would find a field for {useful service among his fellow- { Rotarians. OIL BURNER FLARED The Oshawa Fire Department was called to the home of Alex. Prince Street, at 9.45 a.m. Sunday when the oil burner flared up. There was no damage to the premises. QUIET SATURDAY NIGHT Officials of the Oshawa Police Department reported that Saturday night was unusually quiet. Only three arrests were made -- all of intoxicated persons. SHORT IN MOTOR A short circuit in the motor of the .automobile owned by Murray MacKay, 238 Quebec Street, result- ed in the Oshawa Fire Department being called to King Street West at 6.85 p.m. on Saturday. Damage was of a minor nature, STORE FRONT NEARING COMPLETION C. P, Foster, in charge of putting a new front on Jury and Lovells store, King Street East, reports that the new all-glass. front will be fin- ished in about two weeks "If nothing goes wrong." FIREMEN WORK LONG HOURS How many Oshawans realize that Oshawa's firemen work as much as 98 hours a week, including 24 hours without a break on Sunday? The smoke-eaters work two shifts, from 8 am. to 6 p.m. on the day shift, and the rest of the time on the when he appeared in court today |. costs or 10 days-in jail by Magis- | trate Frank 50 Ebb: in court today. istrict News | night shift, This goes on' seven days a week. When the shifts change Monday morning, the men who came on the job at 8 am. Sunday have been on the job for 24 hours, and they must return to work again 19 hours later. During the time they are on duty, the firemen are not al- lowed to leave the fire hall, except on a call. Not even for a smoke. BEAUTIFUL MORNING Seen at the Four Corners this beautiful sunnygmorning: An old man, walking down Simcoe Street with the aid of a cane, paused and surveyed the state of the weather and, turning to the police officer .on duty, said "Who wouldn't Jive in Canada?" . PAINTING CHURCH EXTERIOR Newton Edgar and Son Ltd. are the contractors currently painting | the exterior of St. Andrew's United | Church on Simcoe Street South. Al- | though having difficulty painting | the flashing on the slippery slate | roof, the workmen on the job hope | to complete it by the end of this week, It is expected that the in. | terior of the church will also re- | ceive 'the brush treatment some= time in the near future. National All-Sport Meeting for Ottawa Toronto, Oct. 2--(CP) -- Repre- sentatives from all Canadian sports governing bodies, amateur and pro- fessional, will be invited to a meeting in Qttawa Jan. 7-8 or- ganized by the National Physical Fitness council, it was announced here today. Joe H. Ross of Calgary, chair- man of the council, who attended a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Canadian Olympic Association this morning, said in an interview the session would give representatives an opportunity to Bie out any problems they may ave." No Responsibility "What happens at the meeting will entirely be in hands of those who attend. The council will not accept any responsibility for gov- erning sport in Canada. Our idea is to get members of the governing bodies together in a neutral ate mosphere. "It might be called a Canadian sports congress." Ross declined to give further de- tails. - The C.0.A. meeting, presided over by President A. Sidney Dawes of Montreal, was held in camera. Dawes told the Canadian Press he expected proceedings would be "Tranquil" but presence of George C. Machum, Montreal, president of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada and involved in a verbal battle with Dawes, indicated there might be some fireworks. Big Controversy The two are engaged in a con- troversy on - Canada's : Olympic Games setup, touched off by the poor showing - of the Dominion's athletes in the London games. The C.O.A. is a committee of the AAU. and Dawes says this is not a proper setup. He believes the Olympic Committee s hould have its own charter, by-laws and officers, elected by representatives of all sports-governing bodies in the Dominion. JELLY and PRESERVING VARIETY! 6 QT. BASKET SPECIAL! CHOICE LEAN, LOIN THRIFTY MEAT VAL QUALITY BEEF FOR BOILING PER LB. Cc 1b. 63 DONE IN EARLY FALL STEELE BRIGGS RAPID-GROWING GRASS SEED LLB. 60c AWN WO RK... VES BEST RESULTS! VIGORO WE 0c Gl PKG. 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