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PAGE TWO nn ESI hd THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1948 Births PENFOUND--Mr. and Mrs. 8. Penfound (nec Martha Shipman) wish ~to an- nounce the William Mark, on Saturday, November 1948, at the Oshawa General Hospital. ROONEY--Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rooney. wish to announce the birth of their daughter, Janet Mary, at the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday, Nov. ember 13, 1948. TWEEDIE--Mr, llam Tweedle (nee Gladys Simpson), are happy to announce the birth of their baby daughter, 7 lbs, 3 ozs, on Saturday, November 13, 1948, at the Oshawa General for Sharon Louise. Mother and baby doing fine. Deaths Obituary ALEXANDER MORRISON The death occurred in the Osh- awa General Hospital on Sunday, November 14, of Alexander Morrison in his 73rd year. The deceased, who was a resident of Fort William, had been visiting his son here when he was taken ill. Of Ukrainian parentage, the de- ceased was born in Austria bn April 27, 1876. Predeceased by his wife, Dorothy, on February 9, 1944, Mr. Morrison is survived by one daughter, Mrs. M. Holduck (Vera) of Detroit and MORRISON--Entered in Oshawa General Hospital, on Sunday, three sons, William and James of Fort Willlam and Michael of Osh- THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW! By Harry Shorten and Al Fagaly -~ OR $1X YEARS KUTT AND DRVYDE WERE COLLEGE CLASSMATES AND HARDLY EVER SPOKE TO EACH OTHER «-- UT YEARS LATER WHEN THEY BUMPED INTO EACH OTHER AT A CLASS REUNION ' WOW! THEIR AFFECTION WAS UNBOUNDED. YOU'RE A SIGHT FOR SORE EVES! VOW! WILL I EVER FORGET SOME OF THOSE GREAT TIMES WE HAD TOGETHER! KUTTY! YOU OLD SON- OF-A-SEA-COOK' BOY! I$ IT GOOD TO SEE Farumens- Market. local Eggs Prices on the local egg market are quoted as follows: Grade A large 54; Grade A medium 50; | Grade A Pullet 44; Grade B 40; Grade C and C cracks 30. Local Grain Local eggs: Grade A large, 64; grade A medium, 59; grade A pullet, 52; grade B, 42; | cracks, 30. Cheese -- Kemptville, Oct. 29 (CP)--Board- ed: 1,115 boxes of white, sold at grade C and] Britain Rejoices (Continued from Page 1) an outburst of enthusiasm such as austere London has not known since Elizabeth, 22-year-old heiy- ess presumptive to the throne, and handsome Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, were married last No- vember.' . The birth came six days before the first anniversary of that dra- matic event in Westminster Abbey. Salutes Fired While the bells of London pealed in rejoicing and 41-gun salutes were fired in Hyde Park and at the Tower of London, members of the Royal household eagerly sought a glimpse of the tiny Royal Prince. Those who had no pretext for visit- ing the improvised nursery on the second floor of the palace had to indication' of London's recognition of the new order in Commonweatlth relations. This may have explained, the lapse of an hour petween the time of the Prince's birth and the offi- cial announcement. The Royal baby is the first born at Buckingham Palace since Lady Patricia Ramsay, daughter of the Duke of Connaught, a former Guov- ernor-General of Canada, was born there in 1866. That the Princess, who herself was born in London, chose the war-battered capital as the kirthplace of her child warm- ed the hearts of Londoners. Child of dynasty, the Royal ine fant born to Philip and Elizabeth, symbolizes the pride and faith of millions who pledge allegiance to the throne. The Prince is second- in-line heir presumptive to the Crown now worn by his grande father, the King. 'be content with scraps of informa- November 14, 1948, Alexander Morri- | awa. Also surviving are three tion from others more fortunate. son of Fort William, father of grandchildren. Michael Morrison of Oshawa, In his Funeral arrangements have not 73rd year. A Tat a Funeral arrangements ater. r further particulars, telephone the yet been completed. Armstrong Funeral Home, 2700. 303, cents. Fruit Hardly a trickle of information has leaked from the Royal house- Toronto, Nov. 15--(CP)--Whole- | hold but one lucky member who | 4 x > : sale fruit and vegetables prices fol- | had seen the new Prince said: "He ROWDEN--Entered into rest, at the MRS. THOMAS OSBORNE t \ ; / TN low: is a lovely boy, a really splendid family residence, 20 Gladstone Ave.| Tn failing hgalth for the past a Domestic: cabbage, Savoy, $1-|baby." shoplifting in 1939 and of drunk NO MO red. wits of the |vear, Ellen Voysey, beloved wife of |$125; local tomatoes, 15-1b car-| The brief palace bulletin was the | driving earlier this year. late Walker ©. Rowden, aged 65 Thomas Osborne, Burton Road, in |tons, $2.25-82.50; = beets, $1-$1.25; only official statement issued. It | It was, thought Magistrate Ebbs, years. toons. tub. Acatoote Fonerel her 76th year. | mushrooms, hg $5225; celery, | left many questions unanswered: more than a' coincidence that the Home, Osnaws, OV dnecay, How, A native of Teyon, Busing, me | $350; yo gg ee, 31 ainestishic,. M0 SaEine Stuns Wich Shae i TRI TE Rony Sertased ras mariid In Fusing | Boyer $2450; gaan onions 40,50; How long was the Princess in [the same date as Pag a in r 1 | radis -00; parsley, 40-50; carrots, | labor? England six year: reviously. st SEAVER--Entered 0, Je i the # on aides ug her a ee hampers 57-$1; washed $1-$1.25;| Have the Prince's names been ri the case oh rd Las November 14, 1948, Frederick David |ne. "24 Mre Osborne moved to the vegetable marrow 50; hubbard | chosen? | the court that he and Bassett were Seaver, beloved husband of Marion y squash, bus., $1-$1.25; pepper squash | The desire of the rejoicing peoples | having a "reunion". Th i Beatrice Groombridge, in his 57th [Taunton area 30 years ago and in rR : t e reunion, Beal Tavent years had lived in -Othaws 75-81; hothouse tomatoes, lb. 20-25. | of the Commonwealth of Nations |thought Magistrate Ebbs was to Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral |ghe was a member of the Church Spring Honduras grapefruit, | may be partly satisfied in a second | celebrate the larceny as well as y S " esday, ovembe. -$3. : bs 22. A , BS TED pr UT oon of England. BE SS0 Manne oor 22 lel Ne a weston | tate companions 10 Englend. . cay. s tr! al served six Livestock -- The birth evidently was un- months in England," said Lee. "but Toronto, Nov. 15--(CP)--Up to | Complicated. Labor apparently last- | it was for something that any other mid-morning a fairly heavy supply ed some two hours. An anaesthetic | soldier would do. We beat up a mor- Pair Given (Continued from Page 1) In addition Lee was convicted of EXTRA SPECIALS PAR-OL, 18 oz. BIS-CARB-CO, 3-oz Reg. 49¢ TAMBLYN DRUGS 6. KING E. TEL. 760 MONARCH FLOUR 1.67 de -29 1 1b. tin 45¢ oY 1b. 17c 1 1b. tin 27¢ 3 oz. pkg. 15¢ 24-LB. BAG 7-LB. BAG Australian Seedless RAISINS ALMOND ICING : .. CUT MIXED PEEL _ ais MAGIC BAKING POWDER . . GLACE RED CHERRIES PINEAPPLE RINGS . .. PRESERVED GINGER .. " MARASCHINO CHERRIES .. SWEETENED COCOANUT --. Early Week Meat Values! Frehly Minced Lean Butt TCR Ib. 39: CHOPS % 33: Redeem Your Lifebuoy Coupons Now! 2 BARS JO: (With Coupon] I PROCTER & GAMBLE PRODUCTS! SPIC and TIDE 0X0DOL 23 | 37 | 37 CHIPSO | DREFT | ORY 37 | 36 development .. 6 oz. btl. 27¢c . 14 1b. pkg. 15¢ HEAVY SNOW STORM 'While Oshawa escaped with a few flurries yesterday afternoon, the | district along the ridges and Dori | PEAR INET RES session of Parliament as the private member for the Ontario riding of Glengarry. PLANE ON FIRE London, Nov. 15 -- (CP) -- A Montreal-bolill British Overseas Airways Corporation plane returned to London airport Sunday night when its inner starboard engine caught fire after the transport had taken off. Though fire engines awaited the craft's landing, the flames were out before it touched ground. BIG INDIAN PROFITS New Delhi-- (CP)-- When var- fous irrigation projects are com- pleted it is estimated that 27,000,000 acres of irrigated land will be add- ed to India's existing 48,000,000 aoe Freeere ces 37 SPROULE'S 'For Foods That Qualify at Prices That Satisfy' awa Union Cemetery, Besides her husband, Mrs. Os- I M py borne is survived by four daugh- n emoriam ters, Mrs. R. Watson (Mabel) of Ree Trough ' Lig Braun (El of cattle was received on the live- as ee Jensue reports said [ale degenerate who was making in- GILBERT--In loving memory of our Osha nd Mis Beryl Osho t stock market here, but trade was . | decent approaches to us." dear mother, Eliza Jane, who passed wa a =s Bery rne a slow and sales were too few to es- Name Not Announced. | "The charge was larceny," Crown away November 15, 1947. home and three sons, John of Although the name of Elizabeth's | : Yr We watched her suffer day by day, |Taunton, Willlam of Whitby Town- tablish prices. Receipts reported by son was not announced, the Kin {Attorney 'Alex Hall pointed out. And cquld not help in any way. hi; d Fred at h | the Dominion Marketing Service af 8! "Well," admitted Lee, "we. did But just stood by and saw her pass, |S ab 20 ec al home, were: cattle 4,150; calves 900; hogs | ®iréady has disclosed he will have | oye' ore things off of him after Int_the Saviour's arms at Jast, . pa funeral was held from the 230; sheep and lambs 1000. Left |the title Prince (Christian name) | "50 PORE op m after - 8 ev - 3 ? ' * g ry 4 by son Norman, daughter-in-law Lous |243 pam. on Saturday, November : Payoff | from last week wer> 500° head and | 2 DHIVRED AG be nAressed | Their trouble all stemmed from and grandchildren. 13, followed by interment in the 7 He Wn supply 'Includes 1,500 The infant's name will perhaps be Jogger, both of the accused men Union Cemetery. $ oe ke were uhsettled with high|X€Pt secret until the christening-- So I Haven't got the will power Cards of Thanks mn rer) Ked 80 | brobably 'in the © church at 'San- 4 eave ine stuff alone. It all start- FREDERICK DAVID SEAVER Dox Woe 'on, hogs: grade & Qringpan, The Rings front som. a ey Dis ime sha Jo ow I wish to thank Dr. C. O. Miller,| Following "an illness of several $30.75; grade Bl $30.35. sy expected to spend a ally on the prohibited list." Lee declar- nurses in B-1, for their kindness to me | onthe the death occurred in the Lambs were up 50 cents with on 4 , | ed. during my operation in the Oshawa : , e may assume that selections Hoepital. Signed Mrs. Ian MacKay, | Oshawa General Hospital on Sun- good ewes and wethers at $23.50 and |, ove been made -- and that two of | They were lucky, Magistrate Ebbs Courtice. day, November 14, of Frederick bucks at a $1 Miscou. There were them are George, for the King, and ! said, that they were not facing a Fron hi | David Seaver, beloved husband of no early sales of sheep. Philip, for the father. Albert may | more serious charge. He pointed out | the former Marion Beatrice Groom- {be included in deference to a cus- | also that neither of the men had ° bridge, in his 57th year. Hogs -- tom initiated by Queen Victoria, [declared their previous record when top or ng Born at Glenboro, Manitoba, on Toronto, Nov. 15-- (CP) --Hog who asked that the name of her asked. - April 27, 1892, the deceased lived prices- at Stratford today were re- consort be included in that of fu- ; ° for some years at Cypruss River, ported unestablished. Others unre- [ture Princes. In the running, too, | Ships From [sim one tse pores Fai we Walid: - Philip's uncle. | : BVA 3] JeAS 080. ev eerved Produce From the moment the birth was 0.8. Ports {Sra gt yes mon Toronto, Nov. 15--(OP)--Produce ABROUICEd UL well past mia: Cameron Highlanders. For 10 years prices on the spot market here to- IRE) 0 ow Ss a he peise | : he had been employed in the main- day were quoted as follows: 3 elled, s ae ing ba en Y Squat} Halifax, Nov. 15--(OP)--Halifax | tenance department of Duplate Churning cream unchanged. No. ang roy curbs, line Sno oll «~longshoremen announced today they | Canada Limited. 1, 74 cents FOB; 178 delivered. But- |Clambering over the huge Victoria | .» would not work any more ships di-| Mr. Seaver was a member of ter prints unchanged. First groge monument, in ions of ie palace. | verted here from strike-bound Unit- | Holy Trinity Anglican Church and 70%; second grade 69%. | her hei ant NC Philip. ed States ports. was a member of Post 43, Canadian The ese Market was unchanged we at Phill " oa van Ban J. J. Campbell, president of the | Legion. He was a past noble grand from Saturday. Country shippers police TE loudspeaker hen Halifax Longshoremen"s Association | of Phoenix Lodge, No. 22, IO0.O.F. quoted graded eggs, cases free: Yor Slice. a TAT: Shotted "he's (AFL), sald, however, that the|and was a president of the Duplate grade A large 56; grade A medium | = pl on oo CL ae to sstevedores had decided to complete | Social Club. 50; grade A pullet 45; grade 8 48-| 5 FOC POE WED 2 oid Ne "loading and unloading of the Mau-| Besides his wife to whom he was 49; grade C 38-39. Wholesale to re- |) 'Ul, © lusty chorus (of "For He's retania, already in port, and were | married on January 2, 1916, at tail: grade A large 62; grade A me- V0), fo pen : considering doing the same for | Hastings, Sussex, England, Mr. ' . dium 56; grade A pullet 50; grade |® o. Fen Lascelles, the King's three other ships. | Seaver is survived by his parents, Re i B 52; grade C 42. ) g's at | Seaver of Cy- #3 ) 4 ©" |" Butter solids are unchanged. First | Private secretary who had the duty He felt the same decision would | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seav ) ; p | the as aieraas a1 of notifying the Governor-General | be made regarding these ships, the |Pruss River, Manitoba; one daugh- « Z : . : id {Static 63; Second grace ov. of Canada and the other dominions, | Veuidim, Britannic and Oregan. Ler, Mis. Williain Bovuian iiatges ol ot 3 y SHR . Ts |was hurrying to the palace when | r. Campbell said the decision to | of Oshawa n al , the birth took place. stop working diverted ships came |E. Seaver of Oshawa. Also surviv- Cannon Boom Notification X the dominions set - after the United States longshore- |ing are two sisters, Mrs. John a precedent, adding yet another men's strike became official. While | Burch (Mabel) and Mrs. George ; nD : 'the U.S. strike was unofficial Hali- | Ringrose (Ida) and two brothers, (Continued from Page * fax longshoremen had continued |Ted and Joseph, all of Cypruss Ri- half of all Canadians. As one of to work but now they did not wish | ver, Manitoba, and five grand- a» <x | his last official acts as.Prime Min- "to be classed as "scabs" and would | children. ister, Mackenzie King, retiring to- work "no more diverted ships." | Members of the I.O.O.F. lodges day, in a cable expressed the good Halifax has about 2,000 longshore- | of the city held a service under wishes and felicitations of the men but today's no work call will | the direction of members of Phoe- Canadian government. affect only several gangs. nix Lodge at the Armstrong Fun- Mayor William L. Houck of Ni- The longshoremen will still con- | eral Home at 9 p.m. last night. The agara Falls, Ont, was one of the "tinue to work ships whose original | service was largely attended. first Canadian mayors to get a destination was Halifax. The funeral will be held from the congratulatory cable away to the Whethier Mr. Campbell's "original | Armstrong Funeral Home at 245 {Royal mother. More than a year destination" statement covered | p.m. on Tuesday, November 16, con- ago his city invited Princess Eli- ships such as the Queen Elizabeth | ducted by Rev. E. H. McLellan, rec- zabeth and Prince Philip to visit "which announced its destination as [tor of Holy Trinity Anglican Niagara Falls on 'their honeymoon. Halifax before departing from | Church. Interment will be in the | ¢ Ei ko : { Sittin Southampton was not. known. ' Oshawa Union Cemetery. | Crowd gathers at Baden station £0 view wreckage of motor car, carried 300 yards down track from level cross- . e__ The immediate effect of the 'de- ; | ing on front of freight train locomotive shown. Two women in the car were killed, the driver and another man Prime Minister | cision means that several gangs of eritically. injured. \. --Globe and Mail Photo i . stevedores have walked off three big PEI Senator § fi ships diverted to thig port after . -H | . s I. __ a th e§§_s - en (Continued from Page 1) having sailed from Europe for ° | tor ; . i ': E. \ task relates to the administration of New York. The ships are the Mau- Dies t Home i Ty Rite agsine ; deer the first day DOUBLE-EDGED POLICY public affairs, it Is now fulfilled. .retania, Britannic and Veendam. A | & Di sf out. A party of eight, which he was " "I think my day's work is done." Previously, the longshoremen's PY | . accompanying,' picked up three Damascus. Syria, Nov. 15 -- (AP) Nor did his retirement, he president said all diverted ships | C d an | |deer last week. The deer, a 160-lb | --Competent observers said Sunday | stressed, have anything to do with ~would be treated as "routine ar- n ar 1g . New doe, is still in the bush north of | Russia appears to be carrying out | "any circumstances, either personal "Tivals." | 4 Apsley, near Bancroft, a double-edged policy designed to | or political, which may have occur- "#2 This new elo} would Charlottetown, Nov. 15--(CP) 2 | keep, the Itsy nl was burning red within the last year." "mean. a serious business cut for ' . i m------ | 4 . es | briskly in Palestine. e Soviet When Mr. King leaves Govern- "Halifax which has been basking in | Senator J. Alexander Macdonald, a! GOING TO CHICAGO | TWO MEMBERS INDUCTED |ynion accomplishes this, these | ment House, the RR 38 booming shipping business since |died today at his home in gid Comrie Ward, past president of | TWO new members, A. E. McGilli- | sources said, by supplying arms to | will summon Mr. St. Laurent to ask .:United States lecngshoremen went | Cardigan. A Senator since 1935, the Uxbridge Junior Farmers and | Y'ay and Eric Jones, were inducted [the Jews through Czechoslovakia | formally if he is prepared to form 'ion strike. had previously served as a CONSer-| 4... t" director of the Junior into membership at the luncheon |on the one hand and inciting Arab |a cabinet. Mr. St. Laurent will re- Railway officials were kept busy |vative member of the House of Com= |p. 0 o "Accociation of Ontario, | meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club | Communist parties against Israel | turn to Government House in the isending special chartered trains in |mons for Kings. Death was due 10}. or¢ for Chicago to attend the | 2 noon today, . | on the other. afternoon to present his list of cab- s:and out of Halifax carrying strike- | a heart attack. Illinois Rural Youth Conference. a ; inet ministers, The new govern- iistranded : passengers. \ Born at Tracadie, P.EL, April 12, {mye 00 other Ontario junior farmers | Se 5 ment then will be sworn in. #: Diverted ships brought nearly |1874, . John Alexander Macdonald are also attending. . - Members of the present govern- £3,000 passengers into this old war- | was the son of Scottish parents. He Wild Live Preserve ment whose portfolios are not ime convoy gathering point before | became a merchant and prgghuce ex- ° changed will not have to be sworn »3today"s work stoppage announce- |porter as president of the J. A. Mac- r in again. New members will be iment. , donald and Company Limited firm 4 sworn in as will members changing ;i A harbor official! said the Queen |at Cardigan and president of Asso- their portfolios. :Elizabeth was scheduled to sail for [ciated Shippers Incorporated at Generally, the cabinet line-up is *IHalifax from Southampton Wed- | Charlottetown. of Port Perry had a heavy fall that expected to be little changed. Pre- *inesday. and would dock here Nov.| His political career began with left plowed fields, evergreens and mier Garson of Manitoba, whose 21. The Queen Mary was due to |his election as a Conservative to the | Pastures covered "with a white entry into the Federal field has tsail a week later. What results to- | Prince Edward Island Legislature in | mantle. been announced, likely will become rtday's no-work call will have on|1908 provincial general election. He ---- ; 3 Justice Minister. There may be a «these ships could not be determined | was re-elected in 1911 and 1923. He PRESENTED WITH ROSES | A He a ASE |} be few shifts within the present : there. served as Minister without portfolio| Three members of the Oshawa | hed " ? hn ranks, : Smt p------------ in the Mathieson government of |Rotary Club, David Lander, E. A. | Mr. King will remain in the next . 1911-15 and Minister of Public|Lovell and Eric Henry were pre- Thieves Collec Works and Highways from 1923-25. | sented with roses af the club lun- : He was elected to the House of | Cheon today in recognition of the | $500 In Break Commons in the 1925 general elec- | celebration of their birthdays. tion to represent Kings. Hé was" -- m-- sworn in as Privy Councillor and PREPARING FOR CURLING Windsor, Nov, 15 (CP).--Riverside | appointed Minister without Portfo-| .The rings are being painted on "Ipolice are investigating a week-end |llo In the Conservative cabinet of | the ice at the Oshawa Curling Club . SPreak-in and robbery at Charlton's|1926. He was re-elected at the 1926 [today and 'it is expected the club "idrug store which netted thieves $500 {and 1930 general elections and was | Will be open for play on Wednesday jin cash and merchandise valued at again appointed Minister without |or Thursday. + $150. a Portfolio in the 1930 cabinet. He inet According to police, entrance was [Was summoned to the Senate July VISITORS AT ROTARY s:gained through the front door after |20, 1938. Visitors at the luncheon meeting tithe lock had been forced and the| A Roman Catholic, he was mar-|of the Oshawa Rotary Club today iidoor jimmied. The money was |ried in 1905 to Marie J. MacDonald, | included Rev. J. K. Moffatt of Osh- titaken from a cash drawer and the | daughter of Capt. Joseph MacDon-|awa; William Grant of Toronto, and Jamerchandise taken from show cases ald of Cardigan. They have eight |Rotarians Alex Bell of Whitby, sand shelves. Reported missing are | children. Alex Nathan of Belleville and Lorne sicameras, glasses, electric razors,| He assumed many wartime ser-|Doreen of Bowmanville. {pipes and cigarets. vice duties and was a director of na- r-- ii The drug store figured in an tional service and honorary fuel and| BAGS DEER FIRST DAY acres. It was also disclosed that trons oldup last winter when the | food control administrator for his! Added to the list of Oshawans re- power developments will add about E FOpIEIr, Arthur D. Charlton, was | province, turning after successful hunting | Herb McKnight calls his wilderness domain, east from Cooper in Ceriral-| 9,000,000 kilowatts of hydro-elec- per ously wounded. The culprit was| Funeral arrangements have not |trips is Vern Wright, 658 King | Eastern Hastings County, Wildlife Resorts Ltd. There is plenty of wildlife [tric energy to the existing 500,000 ater caught and given a prison term, ' been completed. Street East, who returned Saturday | of the strictly zoological sort. ; --Globe and Mail Photo | kilowatts, . 1 * ] . .