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A dd chivich ts + Her Are a Pleasute + to recall, and Doro PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Births FERGUSON--Mr.-and Mrs. Gordon Ferguson ARD---Mr. Mrs. Russell 8. Hayward (nee Cillian E. Johnston of Montreal) are happy to birth of their iy 31, 1047, at lle, Ont. please copy. In Memoriam DAVENPORT--In lov mem: dear wife Florence ® a. AAR a] Ona , 1836. again announce on Jan Bowmanville Hosphtals Beyond the tof And clasp ho other's hand once more, In Heaven, that happy life. ~--Ever remembered by her husband. Y--In Saving mem of dear 7 passed. away February But Jove and Toroory ever clings. --Ever by Daughter Ed- Bad 31 Northview Terrace, MeMIi1AN--In ag BRE mary ur and Mites who passed away Mn. 1st, 1935 t face, ord, Tor each, ed by g way and Bhe had a kindl 8 I TR ier ana, ly remembered by husband er tc --Lov y and Violet. weary hours and days of pain, His troubled nights are s And in our aching hearts we know He bas found sweet rest at last, wits. and family. Obituary MRS. ARTHUR STORK Following an illness of 18 weeks the death occurred at her residence, Lot 18, Concession 6, Whitby Town- ship, on Friday, January 31, of Marion McGibbon, Reg. N., beloved wife of Arthur Stork, in her 58th year. The daughter of the late John and Margaret McGibbon, the de- ceased was born in Cumberland, England, on January 27, 1890. She came to Canada in 1907 and train- ed as a nurse at the Ontario Hos- pital, Whitby, and Grace Hospital, Toronto, She was married in To- ronto in 1929 and since. that time had been a resident of the Brooklin area. She was a member of St. Thomas Anglican Church, Brooklin, and was active in the work of the church and also a member of the * choir. The youngest of a family of nine, Mrs, Sig is survived, Beside her lin, Thomas Anglican Church at 2 p.m. on Monday, February 3, followed by et ete: Bev, EG. avn wil amas on 'The pallbearers will be John Dry- den, William Nesbitt, Alex Blair, Ernest W. Whiteford, Donald Mc- Lean and Ed. Lovelock. EDWIN GEORGE BURTON ¥ ad been inactive since in Warminster, Wiltshire, was a son of the late Ed- Rhoda Burton, He was a of Mark St. church. Surviving are his widow, the Elizabeth Taylor, a daugh- ter, Mrs. Len MacDonald (Doris) of ir Rev. E. W. Rowland and Rev. F. W. Craik will officiate and burial will be made in Little Lake Cemetery. JOSEPH EVERETT GRIFFIN an. say's most respected residents, in the. person of Joseph Everett Griffin died on Sunday, January 26, follow- till mq 'Thorah Township in 1910. In 1940 by Rev. G. W. Searle and Rev. H. C. Wolfraim. Interment was in Falls Cemetery. He leaves to mourn his loss be- sides his wife, two sons, Harold, of Toronto, Gordon, of Peterboro, and one daughter, Mrs. Earle MacInnes (Jean) of Peterboro; one sister, Mrs. Etta Patton, of Cannington, and four brothers, Hector, of Wes- ton, Willlam of Fenelon Falls, Daniel of Columbus, and Roy, of Cannington. Three grandchildren also survive, O Junior Farmers' Recommendations 'London, Ont, Feb. 1--(CP)-- Changing district boundaries of the Junior farmers' club and Junio Ls ' trict 16, speaking to the Middlesex ty group here. sald the district now includes the counties of Essex, Kent, Lamb ton and Middlesex and that Middlesex and Elgin should o grouped. Mr. Norry believed that members of the provincial executive with headquarters in Toronto were drawn too consistently from the Toronto ares. Farmers' u's Market Local Grain -- Local selling prices for gran $20- the | $30 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled hay $18-$20 ton; saw $16-818 ton; pastry flour $2.85 4 bag; brea flour $2.90 a bag. Dealers are paying no set price. Wheat, $1.26 a bushel; oats 53-55c; barley 65c; buckwheat 75-80c. Fruit ~ Toronto, Feb, 1 -- (CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetbale prices were unchanged here today. Honey -- Toronto, Feb. 1 -- (CP)--Whole- sale honey prices were un here today at: Case, 24 1-1b. glass jars $4.82, 24 2-lb. glass jars $9.12; cartons, 241-1b. white No. 1 $4.92, 24 2-1b. white /No. 1 $9.26, 12 4-1b. white No. 1 $9.04, 8 6-1b. white No. 1 $8.67; 2-1b. Label, 24 $8.36; 2-1b. Label, 24 $7.98; bulk 160s ber $6.98. Cheese -- Toronto, Feb. 1 -- (CP)--Whole- sale cheese quotations were un- changed here today at: first grade large paraffined, colored 22 3/18, white 22 1/8, both FOB factory. Hogs Toronto, Feb. 1--(CP)--Grade A, dressed, bacon-hogs, were unchang- ed at Brantford $21.60 delivered, unchanged at Stratford, to farmers $21.60, to truckers $21.75, delivered, in markets reporting early today. Produce -- Toronto, Feb. 1 (CP)--Produce prices in spot market here to- day were orted as follows: Eggs: Receipts light, demand good, prices unchanged; wholesale to retail, A large 41, A medium 39, A pullet 36, B 35, C 35; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 37, A medium 35, A pullet 33, B 31-32, C 29. Chuming cream was unchanged No. 1 lb. 41 FOB, 45 delivered, plus 10 cents subsidy. Butter: Unchanged, 1st grade solids 40, 2nd grade solids 39; prints, 1st grade 42, 2nd grade 41, 3rd grade 40. . Social Evening Marks Birth Of Thomas Wildey A record number of 1.0.OF. bre- thian last night for the social evening which marked the birthday of Thomas Wildey, who founded Odd- «| fellowship in North America. It is of note that the first lodge alnd, lodge ol established in Canada was the Prince of Wales Lge Na. first lodge established in On- was at Belleville on June 17, 1845 while the first lodge in Oshawa was Phoenix Lodge which was con- stituted on March 29, 1847. Robert Holden Sr., chairman of last night's gathering introduced James Gregory, who welcomed those at- teraing and mentioned the fact that Thomas Wildey's 126th birth- day was being celebrated. Mr. Gre- gory outlined the origin of Oddfel- lowship. Himself being the oldest, or should it be said the est member in the district, being 95 on apa 1 next. Mr, Gregory said he ad been 69 years.a member of the ha Accompanied at the piano by David Jenkins, William J. Askew played several euphonium solos. "Roses of Picardy" and "Begin the Beguine." Two readings were given by Mrs. F. fligginbottom while Mrs, Mervyn Morrison sang two vocal solos, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Holden Sr. Thomas Broadbent, Jr., delighted the audience with two cornet solos. His accompaniments were played by David Jenkins. Following the musical part of the program Dr. E. Donovan Jones, pas- tor of Albert Street United Church, gave an interesting talk on postay; During his talk, Mr. Jones used many of his own poems as illustra- tions of expression of different phases of thought. program and troduced Walter Halliday, D.D.G. M., who voiced his pleasure at be- ing present. A buffet luncheon was served In the banquet hall followed by old time dancing. Prices Eased (Continued From Page 1) 10 per cent over current ceiling pri- ces. A 4% cents a pound increase will be allowed on certain edible animal fats, such as beef tallow and oleo stock but corn oil and olive oil are not affected. Biscuits and other bakery products but not in- cluding bread now may be boosted 10 per cent over current ceilings. Soaps On toilet .and laundry soaps the marimum permitted increase to the consumer is approximately one cent rete bar but on bar laundry soap the crease may be slightly Aad de- on size, Correspondingly, ng prices .on packaged soap flakes and chips may also increase by amounts ranging from one cent per package for the small size up to five cents per package on the larg- est size. Household Articles Increase of five to 25 per cent eventually will show in the prices of bedding and household cotton fesilles when new stocks are ob- ed. DISORDERLY ON STREET Cameron, Cline, 631 Hortop Street, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days in jail when he pleaded guilty He- fore Magistrate PF. S. Ebbs morning to a charge of being dis- orderly on a public street. The of- fence took place early this moming. | | Royal Pastor Welcomed By Congregation At Ebenezer Ebenezer and Courtice, Jan, 31.-- The services st Wbenezer were well attended Sunday, when, our new pastor, ank Yardley, was in d charge. With his wife and daughter, we welcome him to our community. Suitable music was provided by the choir, under the leadership of Mrs. 8. F. Annis. The Sunday school session was carried out in jue Mua ener After the even- Serv e young people were invited to the parsonage where a get-acquainted, pleasant time was enjoyed. Rev. Yardley will be at the Highway appointment on this Sun- day evening, when a good attend- ance is asked for. Congregational Meeting On Saturday the Congregational meeting will be held with a pot-luck dinner, at the noon hour, after which reports, program, and games will follow at Fbenezer. The High- way church will hold its Congrega- tional meeting on Friday evening, February 7, with reports and pro- gram, followed by lunch. The No. 4 Mission Band held its meeting on Wednesday afternoon. The meeting opened with a hymn and repeating the Band purpose. The Worship period opened with "Call to Worship" and hymn with the theme to be a good Christian", The' Scripiure reading was given by Mrs, Coverley after which the offering was taken and the Offering Prayer given by Ray- mond The following pro- gram was then presented: Reading, Marion Grills Story, Helen Rocko; two choruses by the Seniors; Story, Miss Gwen Osborne; recitation, Elaine Senko. The meeting closed with "God Save The King" and Mizpah Benediction. We are to report the con- tinued illness of our former pastor, Rev, H. C. Linstead, who was {ll before leaving here, for his new pastorship at Paisley. He was some- Ras recovered at that time, but, no doubt, due to moving, suffered a relapse and is now in Owen Sound Hospital suffering from mastoid trouble. However, at time of writing, word has been received that an operation will not be neces- sary. His many friends here all hope for speedy and continued im- provement, Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pearce enjoy- ed a pleasant holiday with friends at Watertown, N. Y., during last week, Miss Lila Osborne, Toronto, was a recent visitor at her home here, Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams, on the arrival of their little daughter at Oshawa Haspital on January 21. Also glad to report Mrs. Bob Bare ber returned home from Oshawa Hospital, after her recent major operation and all hope for speedy recovery. We welcome Fred and Mrs. Bal- son and Ray who are moving into their new home this week-end. They hive resided at Harmony for some e s The Woman's Association is planning to hold a waistline party at the home of Joe and Mrs. Mc- Kenzie on the evening of February 14 (St. Valentine's Day) so come along and know your measurements, Please do not reduce until after this party. Buchre and croquinole will be played and refreshments served and the price will not be too high as only one cent an inch will be charged. Gentlemen are especially invited. The Farm Forum held its meet- ing on Monday night at the home of Keith Ormiston, with an atténd- ance of 24. Miss McKenzie, Toron- to, was also in attendance. The previous meeting was held at the home of Doug, Courtice. Hope Is Held (Continued From Page 1) in the wage dispute between Do- minion Steel and Coal Corpora- tion and the union, After a conciliation conference with Mr, Jenkins and Harold Gor- don, Dosco's general manager for coal operations, the conciliator said "the situation doesn't séem too bad." The Judge, however, did not amplify his statement and whe- there he had mpae some suggest- ion toward settlement of the dis- pute during the conference was not known. But Mr. Jenkins left immedi- ately afterwards to return to Glace Bay for a meeting with the union's executive board, to be fol- lowed by another session today. Mr, Gordon declined comment on the results of the meeting. Crucial point in the dispute was the union's wage demands upon Dosco, employer of the bulk of Maritime mine labor, The de- mands, which the union hoped to have written in contracts with all operators of the district, ori. ginally called for wage increases of $2.50 a day plus a 15 per cent increase for production classifi- cations, compared with "current basic rates of $5.84, The company countered with an offer of $1 increase condition- al upon expanded production which the union rejected as "a mere incentive bonus." Later, union demands were scaled down to $1.40 plus provis- ion of a welfare fund and contri- butory pension scheme at a gov- ernment-sponsored conterence in Ottawa while Dosco adhered to its original offer. After the Ottawa meetings broke off last week, Labor Mini. ster Mitchell appointed Mr. Jus. tice Carroll, considered an authr- ity on Canadian colliery prob. lems, as conciliator, R.C.R. Changes Mind, To Have Band: Brockville, Feb. 1-- (OP) -- The Canadian Regiment hae its mind and is going to have a brass band after all, The unit did have one once--it functioned right through the war, based on the district iB at Lon-* don, Ont, Some months ago it was this | "dis-banded." The R.C.R. band is being reform- ed and some of the 29 instruments are already being warmed up, '| business was the Ottawa, Feb. 1--(CP)-- The im- portance of Canada protecting her world markets by participating in international trade conference was stressed im the Commons yesterday by Gerard Cournoyer, newly-elect- ed Liberal Member for the Quebec constituency of Richelieu-Vercheres. 'The youthful Sorel lawyer, second- ing the motion for adoption of the address in reply to the Throne Speech, sald Canada, "with practi- cally unlimited wealth," was an ex- porting country and the govern- ment recognized the im of world markets. Mr, Cournoyer spoke after J, W. MacNaught (L--Prince), in moving adoption of the address in reply to the Throne Speech, said that he supported the government's method of attempting to negotiate tax agreements with the provinces indi- vidually rather than at a confer- ence. The two speeches formally open- ed debate on the Throne Speech read at the opening of the session Thurs- day and paved the way for addresses Monday by John Bracken, Progres- sive Oonservative Leader, Prime Minister Mackenzie King, M. J. Coldwell, C.C.F. Leader, and Solon Low, Social Credit Leader, Besides the inaugural speeches there' were these developments in the Commons: -- 1. Laber Minister Mitchell said he still hoped a strike would be averted in the Maritime Provinces coal- fields. (Several hours after Mr. Mitchell 'spoke coal production came to a standstill as 13,000 miners walked out after expiry of their contract with mining operators.) 2. Speaker Gaspard Fauteux sald he had directed the chief electoral Montreal Cartier, formerly held by Fred Rose, Labor-Progressive. Mem= ber sentenced to prison for six years Se ray leaders and Mr. some private members joined in paying tribute to Hon. P, J. A. Car- din, Independent Member from Ri- Shelist-Vorcheres and former Works Min! . Macdonald, Lib- King tabled a letter he Throne Speech Debate Potterymen Will Start In Earnest In House On Monday To Court Are Ordered Detroit, Feb. 1 (AP)--A handful ertime t ago led to a $4,000,000,000 portal pay claim against American ught back today the spotlight of one of the country's great legal disputes. Federal Judge Frank A. Picard directed that the workers them- selves spent in the Mt. Clemens Pottery Company. The United States Supreme Court transformed the wrote yesterday to Premier Duples. | PPOSing sis of Quebec saying that the Dom- inion wag prepared to arrange to meet Quebec representatives at any time they wished to discuss taxation agreements, 5. Trade Minister MacKinnon told the House he would make a state- ment within a few days on the pay- ment of wheat participation certifi- cates for 1043 and 1944, 6 Dr. Fauteux rejected a motion by Stanley Knowles (COFP--¥7inni- peg North Oentre) that the House adjourn to discuss the removal of the government's milk subsidy last 7. A considerable mass of docu- ments which had accumulated dur- ing the recess also was tabled and most ministers handed in Saal reports covering 6 ac es their departments during the 1045- 46 fiscal years. 'W.A. Purchases New Piano For Sunday School MRS. F. E. SMITH Correspondent Prince Albert, Jan. 30. On Wed- nesday afternoon, January 29, about 30 ladies and eight children gather- ed at the home-of Mrs. Ben Smith to attend the regular monthly meet- ing of the Prince Albert Women's Association. In the absence of the president, Mrs, Grant Hunter, took charge of the meeting in which Mrs. Wm. Heayn read a portion of Scripture. Mrs, Hunter offered prayer which was followed a short reading by Mrs. Fear emphazing the need of better attendance at our church, and giving our whole hearted sup- port. So much was discussed during the business period that no time was left for a short program which had been prepared. Among the items of glad announce- ment of the purchase of a piano far the Sunday School of which the W. A. has decided to pay part. To help raise this money it was decided to hold a box social on or near Valen- tine's Day, the aate to be set later. The ladies now have a big job on their hands, as it is up to the Wo- men's Association to complete the decorating of the Sunday School room. A start will be made Mon- day evening when anyone (gentle- men included) who will lend a hand will be on the job equipped with sandpaper and brushes, to prepare for painting. It is also expected that two quilts will be put in| for quilting next week. So ladies--please respond to the call, We need your help very much, Many letter and cards were read from those receiving fruit along with some generous dona- tions, We were very sorry that several ladies were on the sick list and not able to attend, We trust they will be with us at the next meeting which will be looked after by Gronp 3. A delicious chicken and vegetable pie supper, with apple pie and whipped cream for desert, was ser- ved by Group Two. A social hour was enjoyed by all. We were pleas- ed have Mrs, 8S. Farmer of Port Perry with us. Name C.G.LT. Officers On Wednesday evening the C.G.I. T. group at the home of Elva Bond. As their leader, Mrs. Harper, was not able to be present, the election of officers was the main business. Those holding office for 1947 are: President, Doreen Doupe; Vice Pres., Shirley Smith; Secretary, Re- ta curl; Ass. Sec., . Marion Smith; Treasurer, Elva Bond; Fruit and Flower Committee, Loreen and Reta Doupe and Reta Curl. Village Snowbound Due to heavy snow and bad wea- ther the teacher did not get to school on Thursday until noon. Quite a number of the pupils were not present. The snow plow made its appearance during the morning but some poor souls did not get their driveways dug out till well on in the afternoon. The mailman was not able to go out and the milk was delivered after dark. It is figured about 10 to 12 inches of snow fell since Wednesday evening along with hail that fell all day Thurs- day. Someone said we would pay up for the lovely spring weather of last week. How did they know? Agricultural Society Annual On Monday afternoon the Port Perry, Reach and Scugog Agricul- tural Society held their annual meeting in the community room of we Port Perry library. A very interesting meeting was conducted by 1st vice president; Ar~ mour McMillan, in the absence of our president, Fred Christie, who we are sorry to say has been confined to bed for several weeks. Many items of business were dis- cussed and plans made for future improvements to the fair grounds, pre biigien b ame pens, repa. ecoral e interior of the main building and also future arrangements so that a full day's fair may be held with evening entertainments Monday, Sept. 1st hes been set again for a Labour Day fair end this year it is the aim of the offi- cers and directors to make it bigger and better. The officers and directors were re-elected for the ensuing term. Mr, W. E. Martyn Br. Ben Smith and Mrs, B. Smith are among the list of directors. Mr, McClean, secretary of Lind- say exhibition, was guest speaker and gave many helpful, suggestions toward a successfu] fair. Large Audiences Enjoyed Play Enthusiastic audiences were on hand both Thursday and Friday nights at the General Motors Audi- torfum for the presentation of the play "Meet The Wife" by the Com- edy Theatre Players. The presenta- tions were sponsored by the General Motors War Veterans Social Club. The play, a sprightly modern comedy, was directed by Mack Ing- 1is, who also played the part of "the young man with a baokground". Mr. Such a procedure would enable the court to begin work immediately on his decision in the Mt. Clemens sate, A charge that: the government had split over the portal pay issue brought Edward Lamb, counsel for the pottery workers, into conflict Hii the Wage-Hour Administra- on, Lamb said Attorney-General Tom Clark had engaged in a "terrific struggle" with Wage-Hour Admin- istrator L. Metcalfe Walling in a fruitless effort to win the latter's support of the government's attack on the portal pay theory. In New York E Walling sald there had been "no question of any dis- agreement" with Clark. There was no reason for the Wage-Hour Ad- ministration to be a party to the hearing, Walling said. The Attorney-General's office, in- dustry in General and the pottery company all have asked dismissal of the Mt. Clemens case on grounds of "de minimis," the legal doctrine holding that trifling matters -- in this case a trifling amount of portal time -- are no concern of the law. Two Collisions Are Reported Two minor collisions were report- ed in the city late yesterday after- noon. In a traffic jam at the King and Simcoe intersection at 4.30 p.m. & Wilson Furniture Co. truck driv- en by Irvin Stanley, 104 Church Street, collided with a car driven by John D. Elliott, 308 Mary Street, which was turning west onto King Street from Simcoe Street North The left front fender of the auto was damaged. Early in the evening damage at- tributed to an Oshawa Railway Co. shunter was done to a car owned by M. B. Reed, 163 Bloor Street West, which was parked in front of the Curling Rink on Bond Street East. Fenders and the door of the car were damaged, amounting to about $125. Many Expected To Attend Albert Street Service "Men at Seven" has become the Church when referring to the special service to be held tomorrow night. Sponsored by the Men's Own Fellowship of the congregation, the evening hour of worship promises to be a unique and inspiring occa- sion, and the men of the church are looking forward to seeing every pew filled with members and visit- ing friends. Features or the evening will be the Organ Recital by John Robert- son comprising some of the stirring martial music of the church. This will provide an enjoyable interlude for those who arrive early, com- mencing at 6:45 p.m. Mr. Robertson's: work will con- tinue throughout the service as he directs an all men's choir which has been training under his instruction ever since New Year's. The choir will offer three selections during the service including the Men's Own theme-hymn "Onward Chris- tian Soldiers", the Welsh favorite, "Guide Me O Thou Great Jehovah", and a beautiful arrangement of "Lord, I'm Coming Home" in which the pastor, Rev, Donovan Jones will participate as soloist. In keeping with the emphasis of the evening, there will be a message of particular interest to the men, and every detail, right down to the last hymn, has been selected to ap- peal to the masculine participation in worship.' However, we hasten to add that the men are extending a Albert Street Onited Ohturen os con= gregational life, and on each suc~ cessive occasion since its ¢ watchword of Albert Street United | SPO an hour of inspiring and stirring music and message. ] Those the hour tomor- row are advised to attend easly and enjoy the Hammond organ recital presented at the seven-o'clock hour. This is more than idle advice, say the men, for they anticipate a very congregation, and if Surprised If RemandNot Asked "You've been starting to 'work ever since I came on the bench and you've never got around to it," Magistrate F, S. Ebbs told Herbert Harrison, when the lat- ter asked for a remand this morn- ing on an intoxication charge, claiming that he was going to work. "I'd be surprised if you didn't want a remand--you always do," the magistrate remarked, as Har- rison asked that his case be set over, The accused was remanded until February 7. 33 Simcoe St. N. Conroy A PRIMARY ESSENTIAL As important as the faith you have in your physician is the confidence you repose in us when you bring a prescription here to be filled. That this confidence is fully justified is proven by our reputation for accuracy and reliability. We follow your Dector's orders implicitly because we aim to please. POWELL DRUG STORE DISPENSING CHEMISTS Phone 1360 GREA "FIRST" vei See The.... NEW Inglis himself has a wide theatrical || background, having played fill-in parts at the Royal Alexandra, Tor- onto for the past seven years, and acted with Ruth Chatterton and Sir C. Aubrey Smith. The part of Gertrude Lennox, the leading lady, was played by Miss Cosey Lee, who has also been in many plays at the Roya] Alexandra and who has been the leading fe- male character in Allen Young's Radio Show. She is a sparkling co- medienne, The standard was extremely high of the whole cast of seven which in- cluded an actor from London's Old Vic,~-Val Carey, in the of Harvey Lennox. Inspector G. O. Johnstorlp of the Oshawa Humane Soclety is seeking new homes for two male, spaniel puppies which are eight weeks old. OPEN THIS -- aaa SERVICE STATIONS TONIGHT OPEN 'TIL 9 p.m. 10 SUNDAY a.m. to 7 p.m. MILLS MOTOR SALES 265 King St. West CLEMENTS SUPERTEST 102 Simcoe St. North BIDDULPH'S 68 Simcoe St. N. Choose this Admiral Radio for Living Room, Bedroom, Kitchen, --™ In Walnut Finish Recreation Room. 42.50 In Gleaming Ivory Finish . 43.95 Jack Biddulph introduces this fine Admiral Radio to the Oshawa public. It's all New . . . cabinet, speaker, chaissis, dial! An exceptionally attractive 5-tube A.C./D.C. model. It's ideal for the small apartment, bedroom or recreation room. Perfected super hetrodyne circuit with multi-purpose tubes gives unusually clear, accurate reception. Heavy-duty speaker is acoustically matched to cabinet for maximum volume, clarity of tone. Smartly modern plastic cabinet in streamlined louvre design. hear this smart new Admiral Radio. 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