The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1947 PAGE FIV Fear Russia May Veto US Greek Plan Lake Success, April 18 -- (AP) -- Authoritative sources said today that only a Russian veto would de- feat an American proposal to keep ted Nations observers on the troubled northern border of Greece. As the Security Council prepared to convene American sources sald a majority of the 1l-power body had indicated support of the United al areal bas expressed op] n, however, mast observers believed a Soviet veto probable. Awaiting a Council decision were these two questions: 1. A United States proposal that the Council order its Balkans in- yestigating commission to leave rep- resentatives in the troubled area un- til the Council has acted on its re- port, now being prepared in Geneva. 2. A Russian proposal that the Council establish a United Nations commission to supervise American or any other kind of oytside aid tp Greece. Canada failed yesterday in a de- termined, effort to get a direct, de- tailed answer from Russia on /the key question of international atomic inspection. Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton, in a written question to Gromyko, asked whether Russia would accept in- spection of atomic energy plants by agents of an international authority recruited from various nations and having access to all countries which would sign a proposed atomic con- trol pact. Gromyko put off an answer to the indefinite future. He sald he was not concerned now with a detailed discussion of the type of inspection personnel. Mean e, Albania further con- fused theSurbulent picture in the Balkans by filing a formal protest against Greece with the United Nations. A non-member of the U.N. Al- bania said in a letter to secretary- general Trygve Lie that "in the first week of April fresh provocations and violations of our territorial waters by Greek ships have taken place in the southern sector of our frontier between Saranda and Vivar (near the Greek island of Corfu.)" Darlington Sets Scale of Wages Labor and Teams Darlington Council met April 3 with members all present. Clerk was instructed to write to Superin- tendent of the Boys Training School regarding Richard Maracle. J. W. Balson was appointed school attendance Officer. Coun- cil will advertise for applications for Office of Weed Inspector. A By-law to govern slaughter houses was passed, Those who have not had their roads opened are to be given au- thority to open them. "They will be paid for their work, which is to be done under supervisign of road foreman, Reeve, Clerk and Assessor will go to Toronto to get particulars re- garding taxing of farms purchased by Dept. of Highways and tenant- ed by private parties. J. R. Reynolds was engaged as Assessor at a salary of $550.00 and a bonus of 10c per dog assessed.. Road Sup't preented his report and vouchers for March and vouch- ers ordered to be paid. A charge of $10.00 per hour is to be made for the use of tractor and snowplow for ploughing any roads not on the Township Road system, Scale of wages for labor, teams, tractors and trucks was set as fol- lows: bridge workers 50c per hour; ordinary labor 40c per hour, man and two teams 70c per hour, man and 3 horse team 90c per hour, tractor and man $1.25 per hour, trucks $1.00 per hour. Council will call for tenders to crush 12,000 cubic yards of gravel or more to % inch and deliver same on roads, The gravel to be taken from four or five pits. Council will purchase a new mo- tor for the International Crawler. Following bills were ordered paid: City of Oshawa, relief .... 52.11 Thos. Whillier, supplies ... 312.82 Bell Telephone Co., Service charges... .. .. .. .. >. 6.85 F. L. Byam, charity .. ., .. 2147 Cawkers Grocery, charity. . 8.55 Counties Treas, Hospital 60.01 Claude Smith, relief 21.25 Mrs. May Pendleton, house- keeper for Smith .. .. .. J. D. Hogarth, excise, post Ee arth htt as 5.00 . D. Hogarth, Mar. ary ..137.50 G. A. Barron and Son, dust- bane .... ., .. .. 5, Shepperd and~Gill, fuel .. Roads and bridges, maint. and repair .. .. ., .. ., 2487.02 Council adjourned to meet May 1st at 1 o'clock. 5.15 17.98 Manchester, England -- (CP) -- A five-year, £8,000,000 ($32,000,000) development plan for Manchester's schools is before the City Council. It calls for 32 new secondary schools and 21 new primary schools. "Gin Pills Helped my Sore Back" says Montreal man. "I bad rheumatic aches and stiff back--conld bardly Sralghien up ier bending. A friend advised in Pills . . . now I'm ever so much better". --LF., For more than 40 t relief FOR THE KIDNEYS (In the U.S.A. ask for Gino Pils) National Drug & Chemical Company of Canada, Limited Copr. 1947, King Features Syndicate, Tn., World rights reserved. "4 "Here are your pipe and slippers, dear. Now get in there y Pe do the dishes!" Maritime Group Is Competing In Dramatic Final Saint John, N. B.. -- (CP) -- An. nouncement that the New Bruns- wick-Prince Edward Island region would have ne entry in the Domin- ion Drama Pestival at London, Ont., in May, leaves the Halifax Theatre Arts Guild, winners of the Nova Scotia festival, as the sole Maritime representative. . Despite the post-war nucleus of dramatic activity in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, it was felt by officials of the various dra- ma groups that there was no group which could do jujstice to an entry in either the regional or the Dom- inion festival. The fine efforts of entries frcm these provinces in the past will be missed, particularly since many of the plays were writ- ten by Canadians. Groups from the two provinces-- which hold a single festival--never have won top acting honors, but the playwrighting prize has been won by two Saint Jclin authors. Other original plays first presented in the dual.province competition, have won acclaim both in and out of festivals. In 1938, at the Dominion finals at Winnipeg, the $100 authors prize was shared by Jean Sweet and J. H. Thurrott. Mrs, Sweet wrote the one- act play, "Small Potatoes" and Mr. Thurrot penned "La Tour," also a one-act effort. Nor has Prince Edward Island been barren of literary talent. In 1936, a play called "Nocturne," written by Harry Foster of Char- lottetown, was adjudged best in the regional festival and won high praise at the Dominion finals that year, The two oldest groups in the re- gion are the Theatre Guild of Saint John and the Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild. The New Brunswick group has a membership of more than 200 and for 10 years has con- ducted a children's group to assure itself talent in the future. One of some half-dozen groups in P.EI, the Charlottetown Guild has a membership of more than 400. NO BARLEY, NO WHISKY Glasgow--(CP)--The Ben Ne- vis distillery, reopened in i ebru- ary after being closed for a year, closed again after six weeks oper- ation, having exhausted its allo- cation of 8,000 bushels of barley. London -- (CP)--A wine cellar dating from Charles II's reign was used for the christening of Charlot- te Louisa, three-months-old daugh- ter of the Duke and Duchess of Rutland. Weekly Livestock Review Toronto, April 18-- (CP) -- Lambs gained 25 cents hundred weight while other classes of market livestock held steady in trade on the livestock market here this week. The cattle run was about 1,800 head more than for this week a year ago. Trading was active with out-of-town buyers prominent in the bidding. Eastern shipments of slaughter cattle were heavy. Weighty steers sold at $14 to $15.25 with some at $15.50. But- cher steers were $13.50 to $15 with choice up to $15.25, Butcher heifers were 4 mostly $13.50 to $14.75, F d yearlings brought $14 to $15.25. Butcher cows were $9.50 to $12.60 with canners downward to $6. Bulls sold at $11 to $13 cwt. A few light stockers brought $11.50 to $13.50. Ordinary quality milkers and springers were $85 to $135 each. A fairly good run of calves sold at $16.50 to $17.25 for choice with plain to medium light weights from $12 to $15. Hogs were a light run, with prices steady at $22 for grade A, $21.60 for Bl, Sows were $19.25 dressed, A 'small run of lambs included three cars of Westerns, The Wes- tern lambs weighed around 110 pounds and were heavy for the season, Sales were made mostly to smaller buyers at $16.25 for the majority. A few good local lambs made $16. Sheep were from is to $10 cwt according to qua- ty. Ship Shortage Holds Up Town Bradford, England-- (Reuters) --No tour of Canada will be pos- sible this year for 50 British schoolboys selected under the terms of a trust fund founded by the late W, H. Rhodes of Brad- ford because of the shortage of shipping accommodation. Annual tours for 20 London boys and 10 each from Bradford, Birmingham and Glasgow were staged in 1938 and 1939 and it hal been hoped to resume the tours this August, Next tour now is set tentatively for 1948. FIREPLACE FURNACE For Summer Homes and C outside-- circulates air-- saves fuel--no more cold evenings at cottage. Write us . .. TWEED STEEL WORKS LIMITED (Dept. 16) TWEED, ONT. wn Canada, Unlimited, ht (% FOOD FOR. TOMORROW'S MILI NOTIN. Aiready Canada is one of the world's leading food producers--for millions abroad as well as at home. Yet 300,000 square miles of Canada's agricultural land still lie unoccupied, awaiting energetic, skilled young Canadians fo tum it to productiveness. Keeping pace with Canada's expanding markets, agricultural science now offers a wealth of hitherto undreamed-of products and methods for use by the trained farmer. Canadian youth, equipped with training and initiative, and: Canada's vast resources form a powerful team. Combined, they will lead to rich rewards. The New Horizons in Canada Unlimited offer individual opportunities unmatched anywhere else in the world. ntitatid by LS OJiectes BREWING COMPANY LIMITED F468 Older Tread Designs are inclined fo spin on fast starts. With greater road gripping surface, the NEW B. F. Goodrich Tire hugs the road -- drives you forward! AND NON-SKID STARTS MEAN LONGER TRY THIS TEST. Push two fingers across the top of @ smooth desk. They slide with only moderate Thet's b "contact area" on the finger tips. Now --use the whole palm of your hand! Resi there isn't much Is great, because there's much more "contact area." That's why the NEW B. F. Goodrich Tire with Flat Tread stops faster when you hit the brakes! New B. packed with power for peak perform. ance. Every model is super-charged, over-capacity. Choose the B. F. Goodrich Battery that is right for your car, track, bus or tractor -- for your farm lighting or radio. See your B. F. Goodrich dealer--today! New B. I. Goodrich Batteries F. Goodrich Batteries . . « "x BEG, & TA odrich FIRST IN RUBBER Older tread designs are curved--only part of the tread is In contact with the road. NEW B. F. Goodrich fread design Is FLAT--the entire width of the tread grips the road. That means greater safety --longer mibeag. You've never seen a tire like this before. It's completely new and different. Designed differéntly! Engineered differently! Built differently! New in performance, stamina and record-breaking mileage. It's the post-war tire you've waited for . . i here at last! - To make it, B. F. Goodrich developed tougher, cooler-running, longer-wearing rubber compounds. The tread was made flat. That puts more rubber on the road --distributes weight better. It means longer wear and greater safety--faster starts and surer stops. The massive body of the NEW B. F. Goodrich Tire is brand-new in engineering and design. It is 359, stronger than older type tire bodies. On the road the combination of stronger body and flat tread reduces sidewall flexing and friction. This tire runs cooler... wears longer. It gives you extra protection against sidewall breaks and blowouts. The NEW B. F. Goodrich Tire has been thoroughly PROVED. In more than 21 MILLION miles of the most gruelling road tests this great NEW tire easily outwore the best pre-war tires. It's the longest mileage tire ever made by B. F. Goodrich. : This is the road-eager, quiet, greater-mileage post-war tire you've waited for. Your local B. F, Goodrich dealer has it on display! See him today!