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PAGE TWO © pp wip ra TL dg - THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1948 Births ZHENDERSON--Ed and Madeline Hend- «= erson (nee Jollow) of New Richmond, Q wish to an the birth of their son at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Thursday, November 18, 1948. JOHNSON--Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Ken) Johnson (nee Veleda Cotten- ham), are happy to announce the birth of their daughter on Thurs day, November 18, 1948, at Oshawa General Hospital, Mother and baby both well. WICKS--Russell and Dora Wicks are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter, on Tuesday, Novem- ber 16, 1948, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Joy. Mother and baby doing nicely. Deaths MAYBEE--Suddenly at her home, Hadley' Road, Toronto, November 1 wy 9, 8 Percy Maybee. Funeral arrangements later. ROMANUK--Entered into rest in Oshawa General Hospital, on Thurs: day, November 18, 1943, Ruby Roma- nuk, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Romanuk in her 17) year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral run of' 8,560 poor quality Home, Oshawa, until Saturday morn- | found few . buyers. ao | started steady but generally weak- Funeral service in the |ened toward the end of the week. Interment Mount | Calves were strong, gaining $1 in ing, November 20, and then at "rainian Russian Baptist Church Ritson South). «-church at 10 am. ° Lawn Cemetery. In Memoriam CAYLEY--In loving memory of a dear husband and father Robert Cayley who passed away November 20, 1946. I often sit and think of him when I am all alone, For memory is the only friend that 5 grief can call its own. 1 Like ivy on the withered oak when all other things decay. My love for him will still keep .green : and never fade away. ~--Lovingly remembered by wife Cath- erine and family, GOW---In loving memory of Elizabeth Gow, who passed away, November 19, Bweet memories will linger forever, Time cannot change them it's true; Years that may come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you. --Ever remembered by her husband and son Peter. HICKEY--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Patrick Joseph Hickey, who passed away November 19, 1940. His memory is as dear today As in the hours he passed away. --Ever remembered by his wife, sons Jim and Reg, daughter-in-law Edith and Anne and grandchildren. 7 Cards of Thanks I wish to thank Drs. Morris, nurses on B-1 floor. thanks to Mr. and Mrs. . and Mr. and Mrs. D. Gower. --Signed Mrs. E. Skinner. The family of the late Mr. Frederick David Seaver, 23 | | | the lowest for the year. States orders - accounted for about | but local de- | Local Eggs Prices on the local egg market are quoted as follows: Grade A A pullet 40; grade B 40; grade C and C cracks 30. Cheese -- Kemptville, Oct. 20 (CP)--Board- ed: 1,115 boxes of white, sold at 30% cents. Fruit : Toronto, Nov. 19--(CP)--Whole- | sale fruit and vegetable prices here 1948, Ina Spillsbury, beloved wife of | today were unchanged from Thurs- | day. » me Livestock -- -| Toronto, Nbv. 19 -- (CP) -- The | livestock market this week moved |at a painfully slow rate as a heavy cattle Cattle prices spots and hogs and sheep were un- changed while lambs gained 50 cents, Officials at the Dominion Mar- keting 'Service said trade was about the slowest and quality was about 1,400 head of cattle mand was poor and there was a heavy carryover Thursday night. Top price for weighty Steers was $24.50 for one lot. Other weighty steers were $18-$23.50. Butcher steers were mostly $17- $20. with tops of $22. Boning steers dnd heifers sold at $13-$15.50. But- | cher heifers were $16.50-$20 with a few tops of $21. Fed yearlings sold at $19-$25 with a few choice up to $30. Butcher with "caliners and cutters down- ward to $8. Good bulls were $19- $21 and light bolognas sold down- ward to $14. About 1,600 head of stockers were | offered with several hundred left large 52; grade A medium 48; grade \ United | cows were $13-$17 'Beautiful Floral Display At A cargo of beauty from the Garden Club's display in the Flower Pavilion at the Royal Wifiter Fair is this turquoise china ship on ebony base. Mrs. Bartlett Rogers filled it with yellow, orange and tawny Chfysanthe- mums, with white flowers for the mast and a sprig of yellow snapdragon for luck at the stern. Miss Betty Post of Oakville is admiring the ensemble. Royal --Globe and Mail Photo | | Teen-Agers Apprehend (ity & Dist. George Drew | Cannot Buy | Suspect After Chase Peterborough; Nov. 19--(CP) 26, no fixed address, and James | CHRISTMAS MARKET FAIR It is announced that the annual fair this year will be sponsored by | CHARGED WITH FORGERY | Harold Thomas, 223 Montrave | interest | present at the Annual Meeting on | ~ Parents' Duties "(Continued from Page 3)' This' Homemaker Service was now available to Township residents, and a boundary line set at three full city blocks past the city limits. If transportation were provided, however, the Homemaker could go wherever she vas needed. All business in connection with this service was kept strictly con- fidential, the only person knowing the true circumstances being Miss Mooré who makes a personal call to the home before arrangements are made to provide Homemaker Service. The need is based on the illness of the mother, and the num- ber of children in the family. . Much interest was shown in a questionnaire which had been pre- pared by the teachers. There were twenty-five questions in all, the An- swers to which all residents in the school section should know. This novel contest served its purpose, in- asmuch as that many persons learn- ed facts about the school, the school board, school activities, the teach- ing staff and other points. The win- ner, with all answers correct, was Mrs. Tommy Fountain, while . Mr Lorne Dervent, genial school care- taker, won second prize in a four- way draw. A film from the National Film Board showing how salt is mined and processed, was shown by Chris. Willoughby. A solo, "Buttons and | Bows" wes sung by Freddie Foun- tain, accompanied on the piano by | A. E." Maycock; two piano solos, | "The Harmonica Players" and "Valse in C Sharp Minor" by Joyce Huxtable, were much enjoyed. Appeal For Interest Speaking on behalf of the Har- mony Recreation Association, J. | Wes. Powers, president, appealed to those present to show a greater in recreation, and to be Monday night, November 22nd, at! | the school. Also, in his capacity as Township Board of Health representatixe, Mr Cowed and silent after an eight- | Christmas Market Fair will be held | POWers gave an outline of the work mile road chase at speeds close to at Uxbridge on December 16. The |i that connection. Over $600 had | 100 miles an 'hour, two men sur- rendered themselves to two teen-|the Kinsmen Club of Uxbridge. agers Thursday night and are in| jail: 'here. The pair: Fred Axford, | been spent on equipment for the clinics. Chairman for the evening was G. Arthur Korry, principal of Har- mony School. A fair-sized audience | the' high-flying Olympic-champion | {| French | jumping teams. Atop the seemingly unbeatable | Royal Fair Dairy Cattle J udging Ends Toronto, Nov. 19--(CP)--With final judging in dairy cattle sche- duled for today the Royal Winter Fair will complete the first half of its eight-day show in the coliseum at Toronto's Exhibition Park. No less than nine grand cham- pions were proclaimed Thursday by judges hard at work picking winners from the Royal's long list of live- stock entries--one of the biggest in the fair's history. San Isidro, a y stallion, was awardetl the Ontario Jockey Club' Challenge Trophy at Thursday night's horse show as grand cham- pion thoroughbred stallion. The champ is owned by the Canadian Hunter, Saddle and Light Horse Improvement Society. The James Cosgrove Challenge Trophy for grand champion thor- oughbred mare was won by Maurice 8S. Trasler, of Scarboro Junction, with Watusis. | Thursday night's horse show, | playing to a wellout crowd of 9,500 persons who filled the arena seats | and jammed every inch of rail] space, provided a colorful change from the routine of agricultural ex- hibits. : For the third Successive evening | the | military | horsemen defeated and Canadian Mexican Hatuay and Arete, Col, Humberto | Mariles, Mexico's captain, and Capt. | Ruben Uriza brought a surprise | ending to the "tough and out" com- petition. Vying against his team chptain in the contest's third jump-off, Capt. Uriza leaped the first barrier and left the ring. Col. Mariles balked | Arete in front of the jump, taking | second place and leaving the honors | to Capt. Uriza and Hatuyay." From their faultless performances in the first two jump-offs, it was apparent the two could have carried the test into at least another jump-off. ing to her horse's neck after losing her stirrups. Six of Thursday's grand cham pionships were awarded to dairy cattle. They were: Canadien Bull--O, A, Fowler, Kingsbury, Que. Tixandre Ferme Centrale I-M: Canadien female--Albani Nichols, St. Hya- cinthe, Que., Blandinette Des Etangs 2-Z; Guernsey Bull--Curtiss Candy Co., Cary, Ill, Curtiss Candy Levity Peer; Guernsey fefnale -- Curtiss Candy Co. Afton's Golden Marie; Jersey Bull--James Bagg and Son, Edgely, Ont., Brampton-Medalion Basil; and Holstein female--Franlo Farms, Hopkins, Minn, Rosehill Fayne Wayne. First grand championghip for sheep in the fair to date was won by W. J. Brodie, of Stouffville, Ont., with his winning market wether lamb. J. J. E. McCague, of Alliston, Que., for years-a leading holstein breeder, win the premier breeder award in that class. The Burns Trophy, awarded to young farmers under 21 years of age for the best display of show- manship and sportsmanship in ex- hibiting guernsey cattle, was won for the second successive year by Alex Birley of Paris, Ont. PROBE CONTINUES Winnipeg, Nov. 19 -- (CP) --In- vestigation continued into a Mani« toba '"meatlegging" ring selling il legally-shot deer for high profits, police were reported to have found "quite a number" of deer carcasses in Winnipeg cod storage plants and ice houses, -- POE 10 PERROMINE we THE WORLD OVER Ordinary quality stockers were | unsold. Good feeding steers were in | : hd demand and brought from $19-$21.| | ime n 1r | mostly $16-$18.50. Plain to medium | | quality milkers and springers were Stanley and Ottawa, Nov. 19--(CP)--George $135-$175 each. Calves totalled 2,750 head. Choice vealers were steady at $28-$29 with r | a few tops at $30. Plain to medium {lights and heavies were from $16- wish to express their | sincere thanks to Smployees aad id staff of the Duplate Company mited, | $30.75 and Grade Bl were $30.35. staff of the Duplate Fibreglas Company, Duplate Sports and Social Club, em- loyees of the Garnish Moulding epartment of the' General Company, I.O.O.F. Phoenix Lodge No. 22, Canadian Legion, Branch 43, Local 12222 UAWA., nurses and orderlies of .wiicors A-1.and B-l1 of the Oshawa »General Hospital, Nurse Evelyn Klotz, *=Dr.'H. C. Hall, 1 %his comforting words, all. those® who akindly loaned cars, Armstrong's Funeral Home and all friends, relatives and ighbors: for their many expressions I sympathy and beautiful floral tri- "putes extended to them in their re- {ent Joss of a dear Wusbapd, father and - sgrandfather. re : Obituary MISS. RUBY ROMANUK oe 'avd Motors | Rev. E. H. McLellan for | This wk., "47 8,089 Following a serious illness of three | "=weeks duration the death occurred fin the Oshawa General Hospital syesterday of Ruby Romanuk, belov- #éd daughter of Mr. dnd Mrs. An- | fdrew Romanuk, 350 Gliddon -nue, in her 17th year. %! A resident of Oshawa for the past eight years, the deceased was born _ at Biggar, Saskatchewan, on July 5, "1932 and before coming here had "Ilved in Niagara Falls. A former pu- "pil at Ritson Road School, she was in her second year at the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute. A member of the Ukrainian Rus- Ave- * sian Baptist Church, Ritson Road, | "Miss 'Romanuk was a teacher in the Sunday School. $25. Grass calves sold for slaughter at $14-815.50. There: was a light run of only 2.370 head. Grade A sold steady at Sows were unchanged at $25 dress- ed. Prices were up 50 cents on good ewe and wether lambs with these grades selling at $23.50. Thursday a few sold at $23.75. Bucks were at the usual $1 discount and cull lambs | sold at $14-$16. Sheep were firm at $5-$10 according. to quality. Cattle Calves Hogs :Lambs This week 560 2750 23 3,200 Last week 082 "2,118 2392 3,962 48 to date 287,862 B8,805 100,763 84.464 '47 to date 241,487, 80,305 141,232 ) 2,665 4,261 7,505 prices at Stratford today were re- ported unchanged. Grade A were $30.60 to farmers delivered and | $30.75 to truckers. Produce Toronto, Nov. 19 -- (CP) -- Pro- duce prices on the spot market here today were quoted as follows: ' Churning cream unchanged. No. 1, 74 cents fob; 78 delivered. But- ter prints unchanged. First grade 70'2; second grade 69'4. On the egg market grades are moving well. Country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free: Grade A large 51-52; grade A | medium 48; grade A pullet 42-43; | grade B 46; grade C 38-39. Whole- | sale to retail: Grade A large 58; grade A medium 54; grade A pullet | | 47-48; grade B 52; grade C 42-44. Besides her parents she is sur-| vived by two sisters, Mrs. M. Kozak (Nettie) of Toronto, and Mrs. M. Ukrainets (Tina) of Port Arthur, and four brothers, John, Walter, George and William, all of Oshawa. | The deceased is resting at the Butter solids are unchanged. First grade 68; second grade 67. cans would support the proposal. The Bernadotte report, which Britain presented Thursday, asked Armstrong Funeral Home until to- | the UN. to repartition Palestine 'morrow morning. " tist Church at 10 a.m. tomorrow fol- "owed by interment in Mount Lawn - Cemetery. The services will be con- Nducted by Rev. John Huk of the * Ukrainian Russian Baptist Church, Toronto, assisted by Rev. R. F. Will- £>gon, minister of First, Baptist "Church, Oshawa. =" Jewish Officials : (Continued from Page 1) then he appraved of the Nov. 29, Israel. This would include the Negev Desert in Israeli territory, but the | - president said it was hoped, with the Bernadotte plan as a basis of 'negotiations, conflicting Jewish- : Arab claims could be settled. Count Folke Bernadotte, the slain i mediator, had recommended that i' the Negev be given to the Arabs : and Western Galilee to the Jews. | !! The partition plan assigned West-. : ern Galilee to the Arabs. i Some delegates said the full Unit- +' ed States position on the Holy Land ' may not be known until after State © Secretary Marshall confers with *! President Truman Monday in Wash- * ington. 3 © The Political Committee session :. scheduled for today was postponed «+ Thursday night. No date was set « for the next session. There was no indication of what : stand the American delegation will take in regard to the Bernadotte report which was presented to the . Political Committee in the form of : a draft resolution by Britain Thurs- : day. A British spokesman said i United States delegation was con- the | Service will be |and reduce the size of Israel by held in the Ukrainian Russian Bap- | three-fifths. It would revise "the original UN. partition plan by giv- ing the Negev to the Arabs and as- signing Western Galilee to Israel, Under the British resolution, Count Bernadotte's plan would be put into force through a three- | power conciliation commission. The commission, at the Security Coun- cil's request, also would take over any or all of the functions of 'the mediators and present truce com- mission, Israel opposes giving up the Ne- gev, which it hopes to make habit- | able for thousands of i 1947, partition plan boundaries for | 4 SRNgrante by modern methods. The Arabs also have opposed the Bernadotte plan because it sets up a Jewish state. They demand a single Palestine state with guaran- tees of religious, social and econom- ic rights for all peoples. farming and irrigation ADDITIONAL CHARGES Montreal, Nov. 19--(CP)--Leo La- croix, 58, already sentenced to se- ven years in penitentiary on 25 of 107 possible false pretence charges, left here for Ottawa Thursday to |face 20 additional charges. 1 grade A | medium are sluggish but all other | |Drew and the CBC disagreed Thur- {sday on whether he should be al- {lowed to buy provincial network ra- | |dio time to discuss Ontario's power | shortage. | 'The CBC said in a statement that |its "white paper" prevented it |from selling network time for dis- |cussion of "controversial and poli- {tical matters." It added that Mr. |Drew could speak next Monday. evening on the OBC free-time broadcast set aside for political dis- cussions. The . Progressive Conservative leader replied in Ottawa with | charge that the' OBC statement was "himply another example : of {the .serious . restrictions on free speech which now exist in this | country." ; { He 8aid he will avail himself "of {other channels which still are open {for the purpose of: conveying to the {people of Ontario. the information to which they are entitled." His request for broadcast time, | made Wednesday night, arose from ia statement last week-end by Trade | Minister Howe that Mr. Drew, as former Premier of Ontario, is to {blame for the power shortage. | 0 . Voting Assured | (Continued frog Page 1) | Babe and Henry Baldwin, each have | one more year of their term 'to | serve. Other sitting, members this tion to stay on the Commission arc | R. G. Mills and William Boddy. The mayor of the city automatically ve- comes a member. Old-timers who recall the hotly contested elections of bygone days bemoan the lackadaisical style of | meetings scheduled; no fierce de- | bates will be held from public plat- | forms. In fact, even the speeches | usually made by candidates on | qualifying day have gone into the discard. This election, it is expected, will be no more exciting .than those of the past few years. There are no burning issues facing the electors nancially. Hottest spot, with the current hydro shortage, is the Public Utilities Commission. Citi- zens seem to feel that the com- missioners are personally respon- sible for the shortage or should be able to abolish cut-offs, which of course they cannot. All they can do is distribute the power which the Ontario Hydro supplies. Several of the present members have recently complained that they have come in for a good deal of personal abuse over the shortage and they are get- ting fed up. Holding the position of Public Utilities Commissioner for the next few years while the short- age continues, will be no sinecure. ONE HOUR HOP Toronto, Nov. 19--(CP)--The gen- eral manager of the A. V. Rog Com- pany, manufacturers of Canada's "Hush-Hush" jet plane, said Thurs- day that by 1951 jet airline flights from Toronto to Montreal would be comfortable one-hour trips. "We are approaching the age when almost all aireraft in the high power, high duty class will be Jet-powered," Walter N. Fisher told the Empire Club. i sulted "at an official level" during | § the drafting of the resalution. The 4: spokesman said the British deleg- §i @tes were hopeful that the Ameri- 111 ELGIN ST. W. Notice to Cust Ed Thomas appreciates the goodwill of his customers, and is now able to fulfill all orders for furnace repairs, vacuumed, cleaned, also chimney cleaning. ED. THOMAS PHONE 37604 Cunningham, 22,7 McMasterville, | Avenue, has been charged with Que., were turned over to Provin- "uttering and forgery" cial Police by their captors, Henry | presentation .of a cheque for $50 at Russelle, 18, and George Collins, 19 | the local branch of the Dominion following year who have to stand for re- elec- | modern campaigning. There are no | and the city is in good shape fi- | of Peterborough. Axford and Cunningham are be- | ing held pending word from Mon- treal police regarding the car they were driving. It is reported that it was stolen in that city. Axford is |also wanted in -Peterborough for questioning -in 'regard: to a recent theft here, police -said.. They were both booked on charges of vag- rancy. | Tip-off which started the wild [race came when Harold Louis, man- |ager of a road camp .on No. 28 * | highway, spotted the pair passing {his camp. Recognizing Axford as | wanted, he ran to the Russelle ser- | vice station to put in a call to | police. ! |- -Russelle and Cellins jumped in | {one of the garage's cars and gave | chase. The two cars speeded over city | streets, dirt roads and highways: | "We were going at an awful clip | {there sometimes," Russelle said, | adding that the speedometer dur- ing the chase registered 95 several | times. { | Seven miles from the city limits, | | the pursued car got into difficul- | |ties. It shot into the ditch at a! high speed, apparently damaging a tire, shot back onto the road and then a tire blew out. | | "I guess the ditch visit finished | them, because their tire was blown {out and they had to stop about a | hundred feet road," said Russelle. | There was no fight or trouble | |with the two, he said. "We Just | walked up to them and they gave themselves up, guess they were | | pretty scared. They acted that way. | | They're both sort of little guys." | { {their lives in-"World War II. | Thomas R. Jones, farther down the | | Bank..The charge alleges that the | name of W. P. Scholman was af- | | fixed to the cheque. ! 1 ------ 1 UNVEIL MEMORIAL PLAQUE | A memorial plaque was unveiled | | in Uxbridge High School on No- | ['vember 11 which bore the names of | | six" former 'pupils. who laid dowh | names on the plaque were F/L D.F.C.; F/L Geoffrey F. Apps; P/O Kenneth W. Macdonald; W.O. 2 Everett M, Coulter; W.O. 2 Stanley H. Fawns and W.O. 2 Claire K. Morrow. PRESENTED WITH WATCH ~ An employee at Fittings Limited, since 1976, William Coedy, 281 Grooms Avenue, retired yesterday and at a brief ceremony was pre- serited with.a suitably engraved watch and a purse of money by D. M. Stories; vice-president of the firm. Mr, Goedy..was an inspector in the mechanical division. Born in Oshawa in 1878, Mr. Coedy has lived here all his life. Prior to go- ing to Pittings, he was employed at the McLaughlin Carriage Works. tion, but the unfavourable weather | today will delay the completion of the basement until the end of next | week. * The building is expected to be set |up in record time, barring the pos- unfavourable Sam Jackson, | of further conditions. sibility weath: e {who «gh charge of the construc- |! tion of the building, told The Times- | Gazette that the building would be completed and ready for occupancy some time in January. The building is to be erected by Mr. Jackson, the owner of the land, and will be rented to an automotive supply company. Although rumours | stated that the company concerned | Oshawa Firm J was the Peterborough Automotive | | Erecting Auto Supply House Excavation work is proceeding ra- pidly on a large lot on the eatt side of Prince Street north of Bond Street, where Oshawa contractors S. Jackson and Son are to erect a building to house a new 'Oshawa automotive supply house. : Leonard C. Rachér, in charge of the excavation, estimated that to- day's rain had held up construction of the basement of the building for several days. The original plan had called for the completion of the basement by November 24, one week from the commencement of excava- Supply Company, with branches in | Peterborough and Cobourg, Mr. | Jackson could not confirm this re- | port. He stated that the exact nat- i ure of the Automotive Company | which will use the building had not yet been decided. The new building will be 40 feet wide and 80 feet deep, one storey high. It will be constructed of con- crete blocks, brick and steel, and is expected to cost between $8,000 and $9,000. Because final plans. for the building have not yet been com- pleted, formal application for a building permit has not been made. DEFER DECISION Windsor, Nov. 19-- (CP) -- The Windsor Police Commission Thurs- day deferred a decision on a request from the Police Association asking for a 40 hour, five day week. . 3 Lo , « . if the gentleman in the front vow will oblige, Vil continvel" ERNIE STEPHE DRIVING BY NIGHT? The Bear Headlight Tester will check focus and power of your lighting equipment to government specifications. Stop that Dazzle! Avoid the Invisible Wall! BE SAFE =~ Our Bear Tester -- The Most Efficient in Town GARAGE 15 Church St. Phone 2094 |was in attendance. In closing Mr. Korry thanked | those present for the interest shown and on behalf of the teaching staff welcomed discussions with the par- ents. He said the teachers would be only too glad to talk over and help | in any way with problems arising in connection with their pupils. CIO Will Not Be | ri Absorbed By AFL Portland, Ore., Nov. 19 (AP)-- High C.I.0. officials Thursday threw cool 'water on the AFL.'s annual | | proposal for a merger of the two | organizations, The position of C.I.O. {seems to be this: - | They probably will: accept a suit- able invitation .to meet. with AFL. | [leaders and talk the thing over. | | If an agreement can be reached on | | such questions as union jurisdiction {and craft unionism vs. industrial | | unionism, perhaps a merger can be | worked out. | But the C.I.O. leaders think there {is practically no chance of reaching | {an agreement on such questions. { Above all, they will not consent to | leaders | any arrangement under which the C.I.O. would be "absorbed" by the larger organization. { | mounts' hooves and difficult jumps, The Lady Eaton Trophy for lady's | hunter competition was won by |.Gold Lode, an entry of Vernon Car- |. CM-SSA PHILIPS TRIAD. 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