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PAGE NINE TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE x L 4 Ask Labor Minister To Mediate Between CSU, Companies Ottawa Is Requested To Get Seamen, Firms Together For Parley Thorold, May 4 (CP)--Labor Minister Mitchell has been asked to bring together representatives of the Canadian Sea- men's Union (T.L.C.) and of an effort to settle the three-weeks-old jurisdictional dispute among Great Lakes sailors. The request was made Monday ®-- night by T. G. McManus, C.S.U. secretar -treasurer, He said the get- together between the union anc. the ship-owners -- Canada Steamship Lines, Sarnia and Colonial Steam- shipsiand Northwest Steamships -- was suggested by conmimissioners appointed by the government to in- quire into the dispute. A telegram sent to Mr. Mitchell by Mr. McManus said in part: "It appears to the union that the government" wishes to escape their responsibility and to gloss over the charges of lawlessness on the part of the companies made by the com- missioners appointed by the gov- ernment." Following expiration of their con- tract with the C.S.U. last Dec. 31, the four lines signed a contract with the independent Canadian Lake Seamen's Union. Since the opening of navigation the C.S.U. has forcibly removed C.L.S.U. crews and , 10 days ago it attacked the C.L.S.U.- manned C.S.L. collier Glenelg in the Welland Canal. The battle on the Glenelg at Thorold between C.S.U. and C.L.S.U, men led to the arrest of 35 of the attackers and charges against five C.S.U. officers. They will appear in court here Friday. Five other CS.U. men face char- ges at Midland for kidnapping a CLSU. member and with theft. They are free on $1,000 bail after being released from jail in Barrie Monday. . Two others released are John H. Mougenel, Toronto and Aage An- tonsen; Thorold business agent of the C.S.U. Bail was set at $2,500 each, the figure set for all seamen arrested in connection with the Glenelg attack. Mougenel is 'one of 34 charged with the attack itself, while An- tonsen is accused of conspiracy to beset and assault. This charge is also laid against Michael Jackson, Great Lakes 'Director of the C.S.U., and Louis Schmaltz, -an organizer, as well as two organizers from Owen Sound who were arrested during the week-end. Judge Edouard Tellier at Mont- real Monday signed two summon- ses against~Canada St I an! two against Transit Tankers and Terminals Ltd. Both companies are alleged to have violated collec- tive labor agreement regulations, Temperance Is Service Theme At Brougham MRS. T. C. BROWN Correspondent Brougham, May 3 -- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and Mr. and Mrs, Howard 'Malcolm visited the John Knox family at Solina on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharp of Greenbank were guests at the How- ard Malcolmson's home Sunday. Archie Mechin, with his son and daughter, Toronto, were Sunday callers on Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Mary Knox, Oshawa nursing tals, visited her people on Sunday Dr, Shaver, representing the Tem. perance Federation delivered a worth-while. message at Sunday's service. . On Sunday next, May 9, the Sunday school and church service will be combined at 2 pm., Moth- er's Day, and the following Sunday Church service will be held begin- ning at 945 am. with Sunday school at 11 am. for summer months. Miss Sarah Malcolm was an Oril- lia visitor last week end. Miss Zella Seebeck - visited her mother last week. Mrs. Villa Wright was a visitor with Brougham relatives during last week. The well babies' clinic held in nurses office in Council Chambers on April 28, had large attendance. Members of North Pickering branch of Red Cross were present as help- ers. The Priendly People's Bible Class held its social evening meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holtby on May 3. The residence, formerly the pro- perty of Mrs, Oscar Wilson, is being much improved with a coat of white t. Dean Mairs is making many im- provements to his residence here. Mrs. Thomas Robertson hag been under the doctor's care the past week. Albert Mathews, who has been in "aor health for some time, went to hawa Hospital for observation on «day last, Mrs. Mathews is going To stay with her daughter, Mrs. Crawforth and son-in-law, Mervin Annis, with his tractor plow, is again busy helping the vil- lagers with their garden plowing for which they are thankfu'. SEIZE LOTTERY TICKETS Vancouver, May 4--(CP)--Police Monday raided charity campaign headquarters of the Kinsmen Club. They took "samples" of books, tick- ets and stubs connected with the organization's "Food-For-Britain" carnival, 'The raid followed warn- _ ings from City Prosecutor Gordon "ott that he considered the ticket ~--involving a quiz contest with 503 Jn prizes--a lottery, illegal ¢ Criminal Code of Canada. prese. three steamship companies in Lines | 10.Y.F.C. Rally Fine Success Another Youth for Christ rally | has now gon: into history. Under | the direction of Major H. G. Rob. | erts the meeting opened with the singing' of the National Anthem, prayer and a time of singing, led by | George Yeoman. | Following these usual opening ex- | ercises, Louis Griffin sang "Beauty | For Ashes" and later in the pro- | gram he sang again "Oh Soul With- | out a Saviour." Robert Wilson add- ed an unusual feature to the even. ing by playing his bagpipes. The selections he chose were: "Jesus I Come To Thee" and "I Will Never Leave Thee." Bethel Clarke of West Virginia, played his guitar and sang "Over There," "The Good Samaritan" and "The Old Time Camp Meeting." As Mrs. Carroll was drawing a | beautiful scene representing the | hymn "Let The Lower Lights Be | Burning," Mr. Carroll told a short story about the hymn and Ken Bray played several selections on his electric guitar. As the picture was being completed, Agathd Morey and Helen Pollard sang" 'thé hymn around which the drawing had been made, { Mr. and Mrs. Carrdll sang two duets: "If For The 'Prize I Have Striven" and as the lighting effects were made on the picture "Home of The Soul." Basing his message on "Making The Right Choice in Life," Mr. Car- roll from Lion's Head, read the twenty-fourth chapter of the Book of Joshua. To illustrate his story he. told about three princes, each one of whem had to decide whether he would choose the golden chest, | the sword or the Chalice of Living | Water. The first two men chose the golden chest and the sword and each set out to conquer the world. The first, by getting all the money he could thought he would be happy and the second by making wars and fighting, thought he would succeed in making himself successful, but each returned home disappointed and discouraged and were followed by the many people whom they had wronged. The third son chose the Living Water and set out to tell the world about the message of Salvation. He did many kindnesses to others and told many of the Saviour. As his time came to return home he was | :| followed by a happy throng of those whom he had helped. | Closing his message: Mr. Carroll | said, "If it were your privilege to- night to bow at the altar and make your choice, what would you choose, the gold of the world, the sword or the Living Water of the Lord Jesus Christ?" You must decide yourself. It is a personal decision. The next rally on May 15, will be held in St. Andrew's Church and on that occasion the Rev. Gerald Gregson from England, will be guest speaker. Protest $200,00) For Royal Housing London, May 4.--(Reuters) -- A protest against spending £50,000 ($200,000) on modernizing Clarence House, which is to be the London home of Princess Elizabeth and the (Duke of Edinburgh, "at a time when hundreds of thousands of people are desperately in need of homes" was made in. the Commons kday by Ronald Chamberlain, La- Charles Key, Minister of Works, replied that accommodation had to be found for the royal couple and he thought the expenditure war- ranted, Another Labor member Emrys Hughes, asked whether it would not be a popular thing to use Clarence House for the "thousands of new- ly-married couples in London who have to live with their mothers-in- w." Ontario Nominations By The Canadian : Press Fort, illilam--x-Garfield Anderson, Glengarry--x-Edmund A. MacGilli- vray, y ioTenvilie-Dundas-0, Allison Graham, Kenora--x-Willlam M. Docker, CCF. Lambton East--x-C. E: Janes, Prog. Leeds--x-W. B. Reynolds, Prog. Con. 'Lincoln--Frank J. Flynn, Lib; Dr. C. Peter MacLean, CCF. London--x-W. G. Webster, Prog. Con. Northumberland--x-W. A. Goodfel- low Prog. Con. Ottawa East--Lorenzo Lafleur, Prog. c : on. Ottawa South -- x-George Dunbar, Prog. Con. ¥ Port Arthur--x-F. O. Robinson, CCF Prescott--Louis P. Cecllle, Prog. Con. Russell--Miss Claire Brunet, Union of Electors. Simcoe Centre--Charles W. Henry, Lib.; x-George G. Johnston, Prog. Con. Toronto Bellwoods -- Lt.-Col. George Renison, Prog. Con. Toronto St. George--John A. Mac- Vicar, Lib.; x-Dana Porter, Prog. Con. Toronto St. Patrick--Lionel Cona- cher, Lib. : Toronto Woodbine -- x-Goldwin C. Elgie, Prog. Con.: John Feeley, Lib. Wentworth -- William K. Warrender, Prog. Con. x--Member of last legislature. To date: Lib. 40: CCF, 37: Prog. Con., 33; Union of Electors 7. Lab.- Prog., 2: Lib.-Lab., 1; Ind. Lib, 1. 'Total, 121. Brooklin Group Presents Play At Greenbank Greenbank, May 3--Next Sunday the Mothers' Day Service in the Unite Church will begin at 11 o'clock instead of the usual 10.30 a.m, Baptismal service for children will be part of the morning's pro- gram. Mrs, Everett Hook left Monday morning to spend this week'at her f er home near Ottawa. e were sorry to hear that Mrs. Waller suffered a severe heart at- tack on Sunday morning and was hurriedly taken to Port Perry Hos- pital. We wish for her a speedy re- covery. Mrs. Kent of Sutton, Surrey, Eng., arrived last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson Beare to spend a week here en route to visit her son in Calgary. Mr. Stephney of Columbus visited at the home of Mr. Jas. Blair last Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Wilmot Walker and Edna accompanied by Mrs. May Real -and daughter, Joan, spent the week end with friends in Toronto. Misses Herbert and Boake of To- | ronto visited with Mrs. Marie Lytle over the week end. Miss Lilian Ward of the city spent Sunday at her parents' home here, The Federation of Agriculture is having ils' monthly meeting in Greenbank on Monday evening, May 3. Films will be shown and the program on good nature wlil be given, . Under the auspices of the Young People's Union here the Brooklin Y.P.U. put on a 3-act comedy, en- titled "Here Comes Charlie" on Friday evening last in the hall. A real good crowd was present and the drama was well received and | enjoyed. Rev. Thomas Wallace called the gathering to order, welcomed the group and called on Mr, Kaine, Brooklin, who gave a brief synopsis of the play and introduced the cast. The purpose of the play was not difficult to discern, it was very sim- ple, the scheme or plot throughout was clear and from beginning to end was one hilarious, convulsive round of innocent merriment. Thi players took their roles well, th seemed somewhat slow at the be- ginning to get into the rhythm of the story, but it caught them and from then on they were more at ease and natural, This group is to be highly commended on their ef- fort, each contributing to its suc- cess and "Here Comes Charlie" should continue to give listeners many pleasant and profitable hours of amusing entertainment. The Badley Sisters of Brooklin were well received in their two wonderful ex- hibitions of tap-dancing between acts, With perfect precision, charm- ing grace and beautiful array the performance was extra special, All interested in the success of the munity Park have been warmly en- couraged by a cheque of $25 from the Provincial Member of this Rid- ing, Mr. Creighton, Oshawa, and his stated readiness to render any counsel and guidance that he may have to offer will be gratefully re- ceived, . Misses Margaret and Lois Leask spent the week end in Toronto. Ross Phoenix left by motor on Friday for Saskatchewan where he will resume his farming duties for spring and summer, | continued | Greenbank Com- | Ex-King Peter of Yugoslavis, his wife, Queen Alexandra and three-year- old Crown Prince Alexander (above) are shown aboard the luxury liner | Queen Elizabeth, when they arrived in New York from London, Ex-King Peter Reaches U.S. ( New Canadian Army Book Tells Of Plans At Dieppe LJ Written for The Canadian Press By ROSS MUNRO Ottawa, May 4--(CP)--The new official book on the Canadian Army in the second world war says that it appears that in the planning of the Dieppe operation two alterna- tives were considered--frontal and flanking attacks. The frontal attack was finally '| adopted, but for a while the plan- ners went into the possibility of landing troops on both sides of Dieppe and pinching off the town. This was ruled out because it was felt these flank attacks might lead to delays that would give the enemy time to destroy the harbor. In view of the controversy which followed the costly operation by the 2nd Canadian Division on Aug. 19, 1942, controversy which generally centred on. the merit of this frontal attack considering the obvious risks involved, this adds new 'informa- tion on the subject. The book, written by Col. Charles Stacey, director of the historical section of the general staff, and to be published tomorrow by National Defence Headquarters, also explains why the assault forces could not be recalled after the landing craft on the left flank were unexpectedly intercepted by German naval craft. Discuss Project In explaining the planning stages of the operation, the book said that it was not until April 30 that the then General Sir Bernard Mont- gomery, Commander of Britain's Southeast Command, informed Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton, Canadian Army Commander, of the Dieppe project, The troops were to come from S.E. Command and Gen. Montgomery had recommended that nadians in that command be chosen. Gen, H. D. G. Crerar, commanding "the 1st Canadian Corps at that .time, recommended the 2nd Division. \ From then on Canadian officers participated in the detailed plan- ning. After the original raid for July 4 was cancelled due to weather, com- bined operations headquarters de- cided on July 14. On July 25, the Anglo - American conference in London decided to invade North Africa, thus finally rejecting for 1942 the second front in France, which was to call for a landing of at least six divisions to establish a limited bridgehead for a full-scale campaign in 1943. : 3 So it is clear that the revival of Dieppe was not the result of the abandonment of the six-division landing, as some had thought. Answers Question The book explaing an often- asked question. Why was the as- sault not called off when the Ger- mans intercepted landing craft on the left flank? The operation order specified that if the operation was to be cancelled this had to be done before 3 am. the hour when the landing craft were to be lowered from the in- AT BETTER LILITH ~ Clear and sparkling diamonds beautiful designs. Choose now from these lovely-for-a-fifetime rings. Lovely: JEWELLERS EVERYWHERE fantry landing ships which carried the troops to within 10 miles of the French coast. It was impossible to cancel the | ) Ontario | COMPLETING CHURCH St. Catharines, May 4 'CP).--The Ukrainian Catholic Church of St. Cyril and St. Methodius here is nearing completion. Designed to be the finest Ukrainian Orthodox church in Ontario, construction was begun in 1944. When completed the church will be in the shape of a cross and will have Byzantine towers roofed with copper. hd Pe SAFETY TO PAY Toronto, May 4 (CP).--~Cour- tesy is going to pay off for motorists here this summer. A sum of $25,000 is awaiting them as prizes in a new safety cam- paign sponsored by the Kiwanis Clubs of Toronto and the To- ronto Traffic Safety Council. a 4 NEW RADIO STATION St. Thomas, May 4 (CP).--Lieu- tenant-Governor Ray Lawson will attend the opening here May 14 of radio station CHLO. School child- ren will be given a half holiday the day of the inauguration. oh Z00 GETS CUBS Toronto, May 4 (CP).--Five wolf cubs, about six-weeks-old, are the latest additions to the Riverdale Zoo. Caught near Merrickville, they are at an age when they play like puppies. Petawawa To Get 6,00 0 Reservists | Ottawa, May 4.--(CP) -- More {than 6,000 reservists will take sum- | mer training a Petawawa, big army base' 110 miles nofthwest of here. The army said Monday the first of six one-week courses isischedul- ed to start July 4. Maj.-Gen. Chris Vokes, General Officer Command- ing Central Command, will be in charge. All reserve units in Central Com- mand, with the exception of Anti- operation when the left-flank craft ran into trouble an hour later be- cause 'no satisfactory means ex- isted to recall a large number of assault craft travelling in the darkness." The description of the eight-hour action is detailed but is approxi- mately the same as those written | by war correspondents at the time of the raid and since. Commenting on the conditions of evacuating the force late in morning, the book said they "pro- bably were without parallel in the | history of warfare." Figures on air losses are given. The R.AF. lost 106 aircraft, while German records showed that the enemy lost 48 planes destroyed and 24 damaged. This is far less than the enemy losses were estimated by the R.A.F. to be at the time. Aircraft and Signals, will train at | Petawawa. From Quebec and East- |ern Commands will come units of | the anti-Tank Artillery, and En- | gineers. Total Petawawa atténdance will | be 6,097--1447 officers and 4,620 | other ranks. Anti-Aircraft and Signals Regi- ments of the'three commands will |be in camp at Picton and Barrie- field. the | + SEEDING PROGRESS Toronto, May 4--(CP)-- Seeding | was progressing well throughout | Ontario it was stated Monday in | the Department of Agriculturels | weekly crop report' In some areas Maj. J. V/. Foote V.C. Is Durham Candidate Ottawa, May 4--(CP)--Maj. John Weir, Foote, V.C., 44, Protestant Chaplain at Camp Borden, has been granted permission to retire from the Canadian Army, defence head- quarters announced Monday. Maj. Foote was the only chap- lain to win the Victoria Cross in the second world war. He was chos- en as Progressive Conservative candidate for Durham in the On- tario provincial election next month. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "Everlasting Punishment" was the subject of the lesson sermon which was read in all churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, including First Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 Colborne Street East, on Sunday, May 2. The Gol- den Text was: "Evil shall slay the wicked: and they that hate the righteous shall be desolate. The Lord redeemeth the soul of his ser- vants: and none of them that trust in him shall be desolate." (Psalms 34:21, 22). WANT MARGARINE Toronto, May 4 -- (CP) --~ Ci' council Monday petitioned the fe eral government to permit man: - facture or importation of marg:-- ine in Canada. The council endo: - ed a Brantford motion which ds - cribed margarine as an "excelle: substitute" for butter and said t) butter shortage was one reason wi.: controls should be relaxed. LIONESS CLAWS BOY Hamilton, May 4--(CP)--She*n the circus lioness who recently a tacked 14-year-old Keith Robins: in Toronto Coliseum, , reache through the bars of her Lge Mon- day to claw anther victim, Eig! i» year-old Kenneth Appleyard got tco close to Shebas cage and. the bi~ cat ripped through the boys clotl "= and inflicted two gashes on his chest. He was not seriously injured. RAZOR BLADES TAY SHARP LONGER These MIRRORS ® Every home should have a full-length mirror. Every bathroom needs a handy cabinet with mirror. Hobbs have a' complete range in both items. Moderately priced . . . easily installed! See them today! Hobbs full. length - mirror. In two colours: walnut or cream ivory. A must! serve you welll metal bathroom cabinet. Polished plate glass mirror. lass shelves. Airfoam finish. Hobbs 11 ELM ST. | 90 per cent of crops were reported | sown. Seeding was well ahead in | Lambton, Renfrew, Simcoe and | Grey Counties. OSHAWA PHONE After the thrill of a brisk canter in the fresh morning air... nothing can complete your enjoyment like the rich, cool * flavour of a Player's cigarette. For anytime i 3s anywhere . .. Player's always Please! layers I CORK TIP and PLAIN TY, Cra kr con As & rin TES