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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1947 PAGE TWO Births OHAPPELL--Pat and Jimmy Chappell Jre happy to announce the birth of . thelr A aghter, Sherrill Lyanne, on Thursday, March 13th, in London, England. Mother and baby fine, JOHNSTON--At the Oshawa General Hospital, on Sunday, March 16, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Johnston, a daughter (Molly Ann). VERMOEN--Mr, and Mrs, Neil Vermoen nee Doris Foster, Salford, Lancashire) wish to announce the birth of a daughter, Brenda Margaret. Mother . and daughter doing well, T Deaths ARNOLD -- Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Satur- lay, March 15th, 1947, Saville, beloved wife of Arnold. Aged 71 years. Puneral from the Home, Oshawa, Tuesday, A Service 3.30 p.m. Interment, Oshawa Cemetery. --Eptered into rest at the Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday, March 16, 1947, Sopiiia Philp beloved wife of Thomas Dalgleish, aged. ears, neral from the Armstrong Funeral "Home, Oshawa, Wednesday, March 19, Service 2 p.m. Interment, Oshawa Cemetery, (The family will be at the "Punerdl Home on Tuesday evening to receive friends who wish to call). E -- Entered joto. Jest 1p we Oshawa General Hosp. on Ure day, March 15, 1947, Elizabéth Mary Ann Lark, WOW of Jug Java Robert John Fudge. ars. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Tuesday, March 18. Service 2 p.m. Interment, Oshawa Union Cemetery. 'GUIREY--In the Oshawa General Hos- ital, Saturday, March 15, 1847, vert Michele Gulrey, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent F. Guirey, in her 6th month. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Tuesday, March 18 at 1030 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. KANE--In Christie St. Hospital, To- :"ronto, on Monday, March 17th, 1047, Francis Kane, beloved husband of the late Pauline Compton, in his 53rd year. "Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home, 152 King St. E.,, on 'Wednesday, 19th, to St. Gregory's Church for Requiem High Mass at 9.15 am. Interment St, Gregory's Cemetery. SOUCH--In Oshawa Hospital, on Sun- day, March 16, 1947, Cyril 'Bdgar Souch (managing director, Anglo Canadian Drug Co.) beloved husband of Vera M, Glenney and dear father of Raymond, in his 50th year. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home, 152 King St. E. awa, on Tuesday, March 18, at 3 pm. Inter- ment Union Cemetery. In Memoriam SPEIRS--In loving memory of a dear husband and loving father, Robert Speirs, who passed away, March 17th, 1946. 'The one we loved has gone to rest, His fond true heart is still, The hands that always he}ped Now lies in death's cold chill. His charming ways and smiling face Are a pleasure to recall He had a kindly word for each And died beloved by us all, - Lovingly remembered and - sadly 'missed by his wife and family. Mrs, R. Speirs, 224 Eulalie Ave, SPEIRS--In loving memory of our dear brother and uncle, Robert L irs, who passed away, March 17th, They say time heals all sorrows, And helps us to forget. But time so far has only meant How much we miss him yet. --Hver remembered by Nellls, Hugh McClelland and family, . SPHIRS--In loving memory of a father, Fobers Speirs, who dled, March 17, His smiling ways and pleasant face Ar: a pleasure to recall, , He had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all, Some day we hope to meet him, Some day we know not when, To clasp his hand in the better land Never to part again. --Lovingly remembered by son David and family. . : In loving memory of a dear father, Robert Speirs, who dled March 17, 1946. 'e cannot clasp your hand dear father; Your face we cannot see; But let this little token Tell that we still remember thee. --Ever remembered by Tom, Olive and Dougie. Thomas Not At Harmony Meeting Lousville, KY, March 17--R, J. Thomas, vice-president of the Unit- ed Automobile - Workers (CI.0.) was absent yesterday as union Yoagerso Sortvened for a "Harmany mee " in es of patching uj intra-union friction. il ? President Walter P. Reuther and secretary-treasurer George PF. Ad- des headed delegations for the un- usual peace session and sources close to both said they were "most anxious" to heal the reach within union ranks, Addes reported that Thomas would arrive today for the opening of the 10-day meeting of the 22- man U.A.W. international executive board meeting, but there was no Sxpianation of his absence yester- ay. N Date Sentence From Time Of Arrest George Asselstine, Belleville, was fined $10 and one week, dated back to time of his arrest, which was one week ago today, for illegally pos- Sossing an army Discharge Certifi- cate. He was kept In custody in Oshawa the past week while an investiga- tion was in progress. Magistrate F, 8. Ebbs found the accused had a record, a fact mot disclosed last week and also that the accused has a taxi driver's permit. "This man should not have a license to drive." said Magistrate Ebbs, as he passed sentence. Very Prominent (Continued from Page 1) his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Souch of Bowman- ville, as well as two sisters, Mrs. M. Burgess of Oshawa and Mrs. E. Cox of Bowmanville and three brothers, Leighton M. ("Jiminie"), Harry and Orville, all of Oshawa. The funeral will be from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home on Tuesday at 3 p.m. with interment in the Union Cemetery. The ser- vices will be conducted by Rev. A. D. Cornett of Simcoe Street United Church, assisted by Rev. W. R. Tanton and Rev. J. 8. I. Wilson. Obituary DONNA MICHELE GUIREY Following a short illness the death occurred in the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday, March 15, of Donna Michele Guirey, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Guirey, 151 College Avenue. The in- fant was born in Oshawa on Sep- tember 30, 1946. Besides her sorrowing parents she leaves two brothers, Paul and Vin- cent. The funeral will be conducted by Rev. P. Coffey at the Funeral Home at 10.30 a.m, Tues- day. March 18 Interment will be in B8¥ | ot, Gregory's Cemetery. MRS. THOMAS DALGLEISH A resident of Oshawa since 1923, Sophia Philp, beloved wife of Tho- mas Dalgleish, 201 Nassau Street, passed away in the Oshawa General 83 | Hospital on Sunday, March 16. The deceased suffered a fall about a week ago. She was in her 84th year. The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Philp, Mrs. Dalgleish was born at Dunshelt, Fifeshire, Scotland, on August 12, 1863 and came to Oshawa from Edinburgh in 1923. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints, Oshawa, and wa svery active as a member of the relief society of the church. Besides her husband, she is sr- vived by two daughters, Mrs. W. Carson (Betty) of Oshawa and Mrs. T. Stampa (Sarah) of Brooklyn, N. Y. and one son. Thomas Dalgleish Jr., of Oshawa. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. John Flynn and Mrs. Peter Lockhart of Scotland and Mrs. Joseph Cook of Oshawa, and 13 grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, March 19, followed by interment in Oshawa Cemetery. The services will be conducted by Elder F. B. Zaugg of Toronto. MRS. ELIZABETH MARY ANN FUDGE In poor health for the past two years, Mrs. Elizabeth Mary Ann Fudge. 22 Lloyd Street, passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday, March 15, in her 62nd year. . The former Elizabeth Mary Ann Lark, the deceased was born 'at Rotherhilthe. London, England, on March 6, 1886,and came to Oshawa from England 34 years ago. Predeceased by her husband, Rob- ert John Fudge, on March 17, 1839, Mrs. Fudge is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Bert Nichols (Eliza- beth) of Oshawa and three sons, Robert of Moosomin, Sask. Daniel of Oshawa and George of Highland Creek. Also surviving are 14 grand- children and four great grandchild- ren. The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 pm. on Tuesday, March 18, followed by interment in Oshawa Cemetery. Rev. E, H. McLellan, rector of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, will con- duct the services. : FRANCIS KANE A veteran of World War I, Francis, Kane died this morning in Christie Street Hospital where he had been a patient at intervals for the past year. He was 52 years of age. Born in Enniskillen, Fermanagh, Ireland, he was married in 1919 at Hythe, England, to Pauline Comp- ton who predeceased him in 1945. He had resided in Oshawa for the past 25 years and was employed at General Motors. He attended St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church and was a member of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion and of the General Motors War Veter- ans Association. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. R. W. Mills, Mary and Mar- garet, as well as six sons, Howard, Maurice, Colin, Brian, Allan and Gregory, all of Oshawa. The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning from the Luke-McIn- tosh Funeral Home to St. Gregory's Church for Requiem High Mass at 9.15, The service will be conducted by Rev. K. E. Morrow and inter- gent will be in St. Gregory's Ceme- TY. MRS. JOHN EDGAR ARNOLD In poor health for the past five years and more serious since she suffered a fall five weeks ago, Mar- garet May Saville, beloved wife of John Edgar Arnold, 179 Conant Street, passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday, March 15, in her 72nd year. The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Saville of Barrie, the de- ceased was born at Otterville, Ox- ford County, on January 24, 1876. She was married at Sault Ste. Marie on October 2, 1900 and came to Oshawa from Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, 37 years ago. During her lifetime she had also lived for a considerable time in the Barrie dis- trict. She was a very active mem- ber of Cedar Dale United Church until her illness. She is survived by her husbond, two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Day. (Katherine) and Mrs. D. C. Bailey (Noreen) and four sons. Frank, James, John and Harry, all of Osha- wa. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Harriet McDonald of Washago, a half brother, William Watson of Edmonton and four grandchildren, Rev. H. G. Crozier, of Whitby, former minister of Cedar Dale Un- ited Church, will conduct the fun- eral at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3.30 pm. on Tuesday, March 18. Interment will be in th Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS. FRANK WELLS Toronto, March 16 -- In poor health for several months, Mrs. Frank Wells passed away Sunday, March 16, in her 70th year. Born in Manchester, Ontario, Mrs, Wells, the former Jennie Fowlie, moved to Sutton and then to Toronto. Very well-known in Manchester, Port Perry and Brooklin, she was pre- deceased by her husband, Frank Wells, of Brooklin. Funeral is to be held in Toronto on. Wednesday, March 19, with in- terment in Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. DISMISS SUPPORT CHARGE A charge of failure to make pay- ments, laid against William Reuben Heichert, 1032 Gerrard Street East, Toronto, was dismissed in Magis- trate's Court this morning, Sincere Tribute (Continued from Page 1) too well, because he accomplished things always in a modest, quiet way. Shakespeare has written the perfect tribute for such a man, "His life was gentle and the elements so mixed in him that nature might stand up and say to all the world, this was a man", Mayor Frank McCallum: Words will not adequately express my feel- ings when I consider the loss that Oshawa has sustained in the death of Cyril Souch. Certainly his life was an example of good citizenship. Anything that vas in the interests Armstrong | of better conditions in Oshawa, was not too big or too small to attract the energy of Cyril Souch. Yes, it is a severe loss when we lose a citizen like him. On behalf of all the people, I am sure that I express to Mrs. Souch and the members of his family, the sympathy of a grateful people who today realize their terrific loss. Dave Jamieson, President, Osh- awa Ki /anis Club: Every member of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club today extends sympathy to those who mourn the loss of Cyril Souch, a member since 1942 and president in 1946. He was a good leader, a con- stant worker in our midst, a man who was interested in every phase of community life, one who brought good cheer on all occasions in spite of existing difficulties. The Kiwan- ians, like all other citizens, feel his passing keenly. George Hart: Cyril Souch was one of Oshawa's most useful citi- zens, Besides having reached a high place in his chosen profession, he generously gave his time, energy and ability to any worthwhile pro- ject thet sought his assistance, and was especially notable for the fact that anything which he undertook he would give his undivided atten- tion to in every detail. We deeply regret his loss as a model citisz2n. He was an ideal business man and good friend. Rev. W. J. Johnston, Pastor, Eg- linton United Church, Toronto: I have known Cyril Souch for several years and have regarded him as one of the finest Kiwanians, citizens and church men I have known. He was always very thoughtful and kindly disposed to visitors who came to the Oshawa Kiwanis Club and I have tender memories of how very thoughtful and considerate he was always of me. It is a personal loss to feel that he has been suddenly and unexpectedly called away from his labours and his loved ones. But I have this hope in my heart that he is absent from his body and present with the Lord., He fought a good fight, finished the course, and kept the faith, and is now crowned with everlasting Life. Rev. A. D. Cornett, Pastor, Simcoe St. United Church: Simcoe Street United Church has lost a faithful Steward in the passing of Mr. Cyril Souch, a methber of our Official Board for some years. He has given valued leadership in the Pension Capital Campaign 1946 and in the Missionary and Maintenance Com-= mittee in which he been appointed Chairman for 1947. He was a man of most attractive personality and great executive abil- ity which he generously used in the service of the Church. E. A. Lovell: Naturally, I feel very keenly the loss of Cyril Souch. It is the break of an association going back for more than thirty years. A valued associate, a man who loved to work hard, believing that he was making a contribution in the interests of a better way of life for his fellow citizens. Cyril served his apprenticeship in Phar- macy with Jury & Lovell at Bow- manville, proceeded Overseas at the age of 18 years, and came back to us in 1926, and has been associated with us since that time, He was a brilliant student, thorough chemist and a good business man, with a personality which made him ex- tremely popular with an ever in- creasing number of his fellow citi- zens. Naturally, every member of the staffs of Anglo Canadian Drug Co. and Jury & Lovell will feel his loss keenly and join me in extend- ing sincere sympathy to Mrs. Souch and the members of his family in their bereavement. W. A. Wecker, President, General Motors of Canada, Ltd.: The late Cyril Souch was an example of the highest type of citizenship, and his passing represents a distinct loss to Oshawa. He had the qualities of leadership which inevitably place a man in positions of trust and con- fidence, and he fulfilled the duties of office with a keen sense of re- sponsibility, and an enthusiasm for any cause that meant a better Oshawa. He will be sadly missed by the organizations with which he was associated, as well as by the many to whom his death comes as a personal bereavement. Men like him can ill be spared. A, R. Alloway, President, Times- Gazette: Cyril Souch gave himself unstintingly to the community. In the numerous activities in which he served so efficiently his leadership was invaluable and his enthusiasm was always a tonic to others with whom he worked. His integrity and sincerity of purpose were also a fine example to others, Mr. Souch was a grand man who will be greatly missed in this community. George W. Garner, Secretary- Manager, Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce: Oshawa has lost one of its most valued and respected citizens in the passing of Cyril Souch. His unfailing energy in community work will be sincerely missed by all citizens, W. H. Karn, President, Oshawa Ro- tary Club: The death of Cyril Souch is a loss that will be keenly felt by the entire community. His service to Oshawa has been three- fold--Church, Military and Civic. In all his efforts, he always gave to the limit. His passing is a regrettable loss. . : Stewart Alger, President, Oshawa Community Chest: In the passing of Cyril Souch, our community lost a friend who gave so generously of his many talents to the develop- ment of its life--church, fraternal, Kiwanis Club, Community Chest, Victory Loans, Recreation and Youth Training. Evidences of his work are everywhere, and will be a lasting tribute to the memory of one of Oshawa's finest citizens. ) A. F. Annis, President Oshawa Chamber of Commerce: This com- munity has suffered a great loss in the death of Cyril Souch. His abil- ity and enthusiasm have contribut- ed greatly to so many worthwhile had recently Brantford, Ont., March 17-- (CP) ~--This Western Ontario city took another preliminary step Satur day along the controversial road to a municipal monopoly of pro- cessing and distributing milk to its 8,588 households. City Clerk J, Campbell forwar- ded to Toronto for consideration by the Ontario Legislature a pri- vate bill which would authorize the city--subject to approval by taxpayers in a money bylaw vote --to issue debentures to raise the funds to acquire the city's six privately-owned dairies, The city asks for 'the right to acquire--by purchase, arbitration or expropriation--all assets of corporations, partnerships or per- sons at present engaged in the business of processing and distri- buting milk, The next hurdle for the meas- ure, first proposed last fall by the United Automobile Workers (C.I.O.) as a means of reducing milk prices, is the private bills committee of the Legislature and the Legislature itself. But if it wins approval there, its proposals for raising funds still need the endorsation of the property own- ers here beore the city can take' any concrete steps to get into the milk business.. The city already has held one vote on the matter--but that was a straight referendum of all qua- lified voters at the municipal el- ection last Dec. 9. It asked vo- Brantford Takes Steps To Legalize Dairies Owned, Run By City ters! "Are you in favor of the sale and distribution of milk and allied products in the City of Brantford throtigh the Public Utilities Commission or other similar -civic agency?" Of 18,677 persons on the voters list --both owners and tenants--2,- 848 voted '"yes" and 2,151 "no." The 1947 council took up the question early this year but there was delay on the final applica- tion for a private bill after the city solicitor reported that the Ontario Municipal Board told him that the city could go into the milk business without a private bill, providing the city passed the enabling bylaw by a two-thirds majority. But Mayor Johr Matthews held that the city should still apply for the bill and then have a vote of ratepayers, He said he felt the Municipal Act procedure would allow the city only to start its own dairy in competition with ex- isting firms, Supporters of the Municipal milk plan maintain it will reduce prices to the consumers and that the city could sell milk at 10 cents a quart instead of the ex- isting 15 cents, Distributors and other supporters of the private dairy system say they can't see how a municipal system could sell milk at less than 15 cents a quart They take issue with sug- gestions that municipal ownership would eliminate duplication "of services--and costs. objects in the civic life of Oshawa that it is impossible to mention each individually and the Chamber of Commerce of which he was about to be a Director owes a great debt to his memory. Having been intimately associated with Cyril in many ways since High School days at Bowmanville I personally feel his loss very keenly indeed, and I am sure the sympathy of this whole community goes out to Mrs. Sou and Raymond. : Weston Aircraft (Continued from Page 1) | April are scheduled to receive de- livery of the first commercial heli- copter in Since the Company's formation, Photographic Survey have secured a number of other contracts in Canada for government and private interests, and have operated as far afield as New Brunswick and Que- bec. The most important contracts, however outside that for the On- tario Government, have been on be- half of oil companies in Venezuela and Colombia, South America, where a staff of over twenty are at present on detachment with some of the Company's aircraft. These contracts represent a Canadian ex- port of considerable volume. The policy of P.8.C. calls for en- try into all fields of technical avia- tion besides air photography. For instance, it is expected to equip in the future to Sar ol geophysical air survey usuing sirdrome mag- netometer, and geodetic survey by radar fixation methods. Through the forestry side of its activities, new methods for timber cruising which the helicopter and photogra- phy will their parts are bein developed. entomologi- cal side, research work on pest dam- age has led to the formation of a subsidiary past control company, called "Airspray Limited", whose aircraft will eventually be based at Oshawa, and who will specialize in the scientific application of sprays, dusts, fertilizers and hormones from the air, using the helicopter. Service Organization It will be readily appreciated that aviation of such a specialized nature calls for a considerable amount of aircraft engineering in order to in- the aircraft, equipment and keep the aircraft serviceable, At the same time, it was clearly essential that if Percival Aircraft are to sell aircraft in Canada, they must be backed by a first-class servicing organization who can assemble their aircraft on delivery, test-fly them, carry spares and provide a regular servicing or- ganization after sales. It wes, therefore, of paramount im, to all associated com- panies in the Canadian group to have within the organization a com- pany who could cover their aircraft engineering ents. Percival Aircraft (Canada) Ltd. were, there- fore, fortunate in being able to make arrangements to bring Weston Air- craft Ltd. into the group. At the same time, Photographic Survey was able to obtain the controlling in- terest in a small ision engineer- ing works sit: in Toronto, which will look after the needs of the growp for maintenance and manu- acture of specialized scientific equipment. For facility in providing mainten- ance for the aircraft of Photogra- phic Survey, arrangements have been made with the Ontario County Flying Club for the aircraft to be based in one of the hangars at Oshawa, which will be come the main base of all the flying opera- tions of companies in the group. © Weston Aircraft Ltd. will, of course, continue and enlarge upon its present activities in the field of aircraft repair and maintenance, and it is expected that the associa- tion with the Hunting Group will lead to the provision by Weston Air- Farmers' Market Local Grain -- Lo:al selling prices for grain $29-$30 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled hay $18-$20 to.; straw $16-$18 ton; pastry flour $2.85 a bag; bread flour $2.90 a bag. Dealers are paying no set price. Wheat, $1.26: a bushel; oats 53- Bie: barley 65¢; buckwheat '75- c. Fruit -- 'Toronto, March 17 (CP)--Wholes sale fruit and vegetable prices here today supplied by White and OCom- pany follow: Domestic: Cabbage orange crates 50-60c; mushrooms 6 lbs, carton $2.65-$2.75; radishes doz. 40-50c; beetg bu. 60-75c; green onions doz. 35-50c; Ontario new potatoes 75 1b, bag No. 1 $1.10-$1.25; caryots bu. unwashed 90-81, washed $1.26-81.35; turnips unwashed bu. 50-60c; wax- ed turnips 50 lbs., 90-81, Imported: Calif, Oranges $5.35- $7; Messina Italian lemons $5-$5.50; Florida grapefruit $3.25-$4; Tex- as grapefruit $3.25-8$4; Pineapples $6.75-$6; Texas spinach bu. $2.25- $2.50; Calif. cauliflower $3; Calif. lettuce $5-$5.50; Calif carrots crt. $5; Calif, green peas $3.75-$4.; New cabbages crt. $4; Florida celery $6.50-$6.75; Yams $4.26; Sweet po- tatoes $3.75; Beans Fla. Plentiful in Valentine $8.50. Cheese -- Toronto, March 17 (OP)--Whole- sale cheese quotations were un- changed here today at: first grade large parafined, colored 22 3/16 cents. lb, white 22% cents, both F.0.B. factory. Produce -- oronto, Mangh - 17 (OP)--Prod- uce prices in the spot market here today were reported as follows: Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 1b. 41 FOB, 45 delivered, plus 10 cents subsidy. 44, 2nd grade 39. 'Butter solids unchanged, 1st grade 40, 2nd grade 39. Bggs: Receipts good, market stea- dy, good demand for under grades, a little slow for Grade A large, pri- ces unchanged; wholesale to retail, A large 40-41, A medium 38, A pul- let 36, B 35, C 34; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 36-36%, A medium 34-34%, A pullet 33. B 32, C 29-30. Honey -- Toronto, March 17 (CP)--Whole- | honey quotations were unchanged here today at: 24 1-lb, glass jars $4.82; 24 2-1b, glass jars $9.12; car- £8 Wi a, Ee AL 1 $8.67; 2-1b. Orange Label 24 $8.36; 2-1b. Red Label 24 $7.98; bulk 160's Golden Amber $6.98. Hogs -- Toronto, March 17--(CP)--Grade A, dressed bacon-hogs were unset- tled at Stratford in market report- ing early today. No price was es- tablished, previous close being A, to farmers $21.60, to truck- ers $21.75 delivered. Livestock -- Toronto, March 17--(OP)--Cattle prices were finm in early sales on the livestock market here today. Veal calves and lambs were steady. No price was established for hogs, which closed previously at dressed, grade A $21.75, grade B1 $21.35. No gay nies an Shech. Reteipla: Cat- le 1,800, calves 170, hogs 150, sh ambs 800. id craft Ltd. of an even wider range of | and 1 services. Board of Directors The directors of Weston Alrcraft Ltd. are now as followsi-- President: Mr. Hugh Mackenzie. Mr. Hugh Mackenzie is a partner of the law firm Mackenzie & Saunder- son, Toronto, and a director of Per- clval Aircraft (Canada) Ltd. Managing Director: Mr. B. Gor- don Elkin. Mr. Gordon Elkin was the original founder of Weston Aire craft Ltd., and has built it up to its present size. Director: Mr. Douglas N. Kendall, OBE. Mr Douglas Kendall is Man- aging Director of Photographic Sur- vey Co. Ltd, ana is the senior re- presentative of the Hunting Organ- ization in Canada, : Cholce weighty steers brought $15, butcher steers $13-$14.50, heifers $14 down. Veal calves were $16-$17 for choice with plains downward to $12. Good Western lambs sold at $16. CHARGE FAILURE TO REMAIN Failure to remain at the scene of an accident, has resulted in a charge being laid against Keith Knox, 208 Nassau Street. It is al- leged he drove his automobile into a parked car on Burke Street, own- ed by John Leigh, Thornton's Cor- ners, doing considerable damage. He then drove away, but tas later ap prehended by the police. Constable George McAmmond investigated the incident, | -| 31 (West Hill), 224 Pleas For Liquor Licenses Toronto, March 17--(CP)--The} Ontario liquor licence board at its first meeting on Toronto applica- tions today will receive applications for a total of 224 licences under the new liquor code. these being from a total of 128 separate establishments. The board under chairmanship of Judge W. T. Robb is expected to take at least two days for the Tor- onto applicants. Of the total licenses sought, 94 are for dining lounges, where liquor if served, must be served with meals, and 81 are for cocktail lounges, in which liquor may be served without food. Of the bal- ance, 36 are for dining room licen- ses, mostly from restaurants seek- ing authority to serve beer and wine with meals; 13 are for public house licenses, which provide for the sale of beer only. A breakdown of the establish- ments show 33 hotels, 39 restaur- ants, 23 taverns and 33 clubs seek- ing licenses. The clubs are resident, social, veterans' and golf. Many of the golf clubs are located in the townships, including ' Etobicoke, Scarboro, East York, York and North York, One golf club, thé Briars, is at Jackson's Point. Objections have been filed with the board against 38 of the estab- lishments receiving licenses and these will be dealt with the first day. The applications being oppos- ed are: Hotels--Rex, Westmorland, Edi- son, Grovenor, St. Regis Danforth, De France, Brunswick, Mayfair, Plerson (Centre Island), Palace Pier (Humber Bay, Etobicoke), Manitou (Toronto Island) and Club George's (Dundas St. E) Taverns -- Embassy, Morrissey, Edgewater, Eton, Windsor Arms, Wembley and 407-9 Yonge St. Restaurants--Pagoda, Steel's, Sil- ver Rail, Blue Dahlia, Olympia, Wallers, Melrose, Chicken Palace, City Hall Grill, Daisy Tea Room, Queensdale, Rosticceria and Bas- sel's Lunch, Clubs -- Newfoundland Branch, Canadian Legion; the Flyers' Club, Tam O'Shanter Golf, Humber Val- ley Golf. Under the act, any objection to the granting of a particular license must be filed with the board at least 10 days prior to the hearing at which the application is to be considered. New Testament (Continued from Page 1) In just the same way, said Dr. Swaim, .the present translation should correspond to modern trends of expression. "It reads like a story, doesn't it?" was the comment of Dr. Swaim's 12-year-old son when he scanned the pages of the revised version. "Well, so it does and so it ought, for so it did in the first place," con- cluded Dr. Swaim. ' Rev. John Hoyle, of Toronto, in- troduced the speaker and Rev. J. V. McNeely, President of the Minister- ial Association, conducted the meet- ing. Reaction To Sullivan Exposure By The Canadian Press Depending on their individual viewpoints, spokesmen for Canad- ian labor today ranged all the way from condemnation to appro- val of the abrupt Ottawa actions of J. A. (Pat) Sullivan, who an- nounced his resignation from lea- dership of the Canadian Seamen's Union, from the Communist Par- ty, from the Trades and Labor Congress and bitterly condemned the Communists for infiltration into union ranks. From the C.8.U, itself Harry Davis of Montreal, signing him- self "acting president," said a membership meeting would be called at which the issue of Sulli- van will be dealt with by the seamen themselves, Betrayed Davis called Sullivan's action "a betrayal of the trade union movement." T. C. McManus, national sec- retary of the C.8.U. said at Mon- treal that Sullivan's "red-baiting can only injure the trade union movement at a time when big business is out to increase the cost-of-living as a result of price increases, and when labor is fac- ed with the whole question of wage increases to offset this de- velopment.' Admitted Communist McManus' statement added: "I am a Communist and I have never denied that fact. I want to say however that I have never con- ducted subversive activities nor has this union since I have been |, in the leadership." Meetings of seamen's union lo- cals at Halifax and Saint John passed resolutions urging that Sullivan 'be expelled as a trait- or to his own union and to the labor movement ag a whole." Welcomed Against these reactions was the statement of James Sullivan, pre- sident of the London Trades and Labor Council (A.F.L,) that la- bor would welcome Sullivan's ac- tion as bripging the question of Communist activity into the op- en. "Pat has always been loyal to labor," he said. J. W, Finch, president of the London Labor Council (C.I.O.) said Sullivan's move was "a great step towards the unity of organi- zed labor." Oliver Hodges, Lon- don representative of the Ontar- fo C.C.F. labor committee, said "Sullivan's decision to make pub- lic his break with the Communist party is all to the good of the trade union movement." Bitter Another group was bitter in condemnation of Sullivan, It in- cluded J. B. Salsberg, labor secre- tary of the Labor-Progressive party and Member of the Ontario Legislature, who said Sullivan "has betrayed the trade union movement in the face of mount- ing dissatisfaction with his in- competence as a labor leader." Salsberg's statement at Toronto Sunday said that: "I had arranged to see him last Saturday to inform him that because he had not changed we would dissociate our- selves from him., Sensing this show-down, on Priday he rushed into the ranks of labor's enemies." L.P.P. Unites "The L.P.P. always tries to un= ite, strengthen and build trade unions on the basis of inner de- mocracy. We helped to organize the C.S.U. and borrowed money to help their strikes .., A, A, McLeod, another Labore Progressive Member of the Ontar- io Legislature, said at Toronto that he thought the statements issued by Sullivan and by Igor Gouzenko, he Russian embassy cipher clerk who was a leading Crown witness in the espionage trials were written by the same man, and he suggested the author was Sgt. John Leopold of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, long reported one of the R.C.M. Ps ace agents, 101, His Recipe, 'Hard Work, Son' Kingston, March 17 -- (CP) -- "Hard work, son, hard work all your life," said Thomas John McAllister, giving his recip for long life as he celebrated his 101st birthday today. He is in good health. Mr. McAllister was born and lived here most of his life. For nearly 23 years he worked at farming and as general handyman at the Royal Military College. "I never had a sick day in all my life until this winter and that did not amount to anything," he said. "I have worked hard and felt better for it." ; He added that he had never seen a motion picture and never taken a grink of intoxicating liquor in his e. "I'm good for another 10 years yet," he continued. Chrysler Can Pay, Union Says Detroit, March 17--(AP)--The United Automobile Workers, C.I.O,, said Saturday that Chrysler Cor- poration's recently released finane cial report proved the company "well able" to meet the union's new wage demands without any increase in car prices. The union sald the corporation's annual report contradicted a state- ment by Chrysler president K. T. Keller that "a general wage in- crease will inevitably be followed by price increases." The U.A.W. currently is negotia- ting with the corporation on an industry-wide demand for a 23%- cent hourly raise. Wage talks with General Motors Corporation and the Ford Motor Company have not started yet. TOP GRADE HOGS Total inspected slaughterings of hogs in Canada in 1946 amounted to 4,233,511 head, a reduction of 26 per cent from the 5,683,727 hogs slaughtered in 1945. Slaughterings in Western Canada were down 38 per cent while in the East the re- duction was only 7 per cent, Official hog carcass gradings for 1946, states the Current Review of Agricultural Conditions in Canada, revealed that 75.7 per cent of all hogs graded qualified for the two top grades, A and Bl. The typical owner is a woman. She lives in Canada and she owns slightly more than ten shares in the business. At the end of 1946 there were 28,840 owners-- a record total. Ninety-five out of every hundred live in Canada. They come from all walks of life, from every Province, and own more than v three-quarters of all the shares of stock. Today, after sixty-seven years of service, more of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada is owned by Canadians than at any time in