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% PAGE TWO = THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE \ WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1948 Won't Back R.N. Carlin, CCF States Toronto, May 5--(CP) -- The provincial executive of the Ontario C.CF. sald Tuesday night in a statement it had decided against endorsing R. N. Carlin as C.CF. candidate in Sudbury in the Ontar- io election June 7 because "he has chosen to associate himself with persons who consistently follow the Communist party line." Mr. Carlin, Canadian director of the International Union of Mine, Mill und Smelfer Workers (CIO) was first elected on a C.CF. ticket in 1943. He was re-elected in the 1945 election, "The C.C.F. cannot accept as its representatives those who, while avowing their loyalty to democracy, are willing to dppease or comprom- ise with the ruthless forces of Com. munism," the executive said. "Mr. Carlin is therefore no longer a suit- able C.C.F. candidate." " . .. There is no suggestion that Mr. Carlin is a Communist but his close connection with a leading oo. [SVEN IR RI SI NER ESI SNPS IR ERIE SN HN ISMN OE RIA RI RIE SRI TRF I PICT 1024 22 PEERS RAE 0 CL THUFIRI DART LININTN NINA PTR RTLININ IN INNININ NING group in his intérnational union has led him to take publicly a positign on certain political issues which 1s incompatible with his position as a C.C.F. representative. "Further, what he conceives to be his loyalty to policies of the same pro-Communist group in the labor tield has brought him into conflict with the declared policy of the C. CF. to have nothing to do with Communists or Communist = poli= cies." The party riding association, meeting at Sudbury during the week-end, decided it would not en. dorse Mr. Carlin as its candidate. Mr, Carlin said in an interview earlier Tuesday he was not a Com- munist and held membership in no party other than the C.CJF. He sald one of the reasons for the party decision was his alleged association, through his union, with members of the Labor-Progressive Party. He added: "Neither my conscience nor the constitution of the union will per- mit aie to discriminate against any. one because of their racial, religious or political beliefs." DEATHS FROM SUFFICATION Suffocation ranks number two as killer of newborn babies, ac- counting for about 50,000 infant deaths a year in the United States. 540,000 CIVIC MEMORIAL STADIUM This Is STADIUM Our Goa $60,000 STILL NEEDED FOR THE YOUR 60,000 i wn oo wo <o 1] HELP us raise the other $40,000 wa's greatest yourself. "BE A GOOD SPORT BE A GOOD CITIZEN GET BEHIND THE DRIVE!" Make Your Contribution Payable to The Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium Fund BOX 78 -- OSHAWA An official receipt will be sent every donor .and all donations will be listed in this newspaper. -- Get behind this worthy cause . . « Remember, this is your Stadium and it is Osha- sports need -- So dig down in your pockets and give your dollars -- You are investing money to help Ti TT PT SE CAE MED © ew NN ®hituary + MRS, WILLIAM HALEY A native of West Hartlepool, England, Mrs. William Haley died yesterday at the family residence, 116 Stacey Avenue, after an illness of one month. Born Maude Mary Monarch, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Monarch, she came to Canada 25 years ago and took up residence in Oshawa, She is survived by her husband, three daughters, Mrs. H. Clough, Bolton, England, and Mrs. Bert Hill and Mrs. Harold Richards, both of Oshawa, and one son, Albert, of Liverpool. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Taylor of Blackpool and Mrs. Sarah Baker, Lancashire, and two brothers, John of Lancashire and Herbert of Portsmouth, There is one grandson. The funeral service will be held from the Armstrong Funeéral Home on Thursday, May 6, at 2 p.an., with Rev, E, H, McLellan of Holy Trinity Anglican Church officiating, Inter- en, will be in tie Union Ceme- ery. e-- MRS. ANTHONY LUCOE In poor health for some time, Mrs. Anthony Laucoe, 543 Ritson Road South, died today in Oshawa General Hospital, aged 64. Born in the Ukraine, Mrs. Lucoe came to Canada 35 years ago and lived in Sydney, NS., and Montreal before coming to Oshawa 28 years ago. Before her mariage she was Ann Gnit, Surviving are her husband, one daughter, Mrs. 8. Weldon, Brant- ford, and three sons, Michael, To- ronto, and Willlam and John of Oshawa. There are seven grand- children, The funeral service will be held on Friday, May 7, at 11 am, at the family residence. Interment will be in the Union Cemetery. MRS. THOMAS HOOPER A member of a pioneer family of the district, Mrs. Thomas Hooper died yesterday at her residence, 16 Queen Street, in her 90th year. 8he had been ill since Christmas, Born Mary Ann Goodman, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodman, at Haydon, she lived most of her life in Oshawa. Twelve years ago she moved to Orono but returned to Oshawa last year, She was predeceased by her hus- band and one. son, Reuben. Surviv- ing are one son, Lorenzo, of Osh- awa; two sisters, Mrs, Emma Trick, Oshawa, and Mrs. R, J. Ashton, Morrish, Ont., and one brother, John of Oshawa. The funeral service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home on Thursday, May 6, at 3.30 pm. with Rev. R. F. Willson of First Baptist Church, conducting the services. Interment will be in the Union Cemetery. RUSSELL NORREEN McQUAID A retired farmer, Russell Norreen McQuaid died yesterday in his 81st year at his residence, 87 Alexandra Boulevard, following a lengthy ill- ness. Born in Ameliasburg, he resided in Picton until he came to Oshawa 38 years ago. He was the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Edward Mc- Quaid. ; In 1886 Mr. McQuaid married Mary Elizabeth Henry who survives. Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Norman Smith, Bowmanville, and Mrs, Elsie Henning, Vancou- ver; four sons, Claude, Toronto and Chester, Reginald and Bernard, all of Oshawa; one sister, Mrs. Wil- liam Henry, Toronto, and two bro- thers, Hiram, Picton and Samuel, New Liskeard. There are 20 grand- children and 22 great-grandchil- dren. The funeral service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home on Friday, May 7, at 2 pm. with Major H. G. Roberts and Major G. H. Earl of the Salvation Army officiating. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Marshall _ (Continued from Page 1) was created. That requirement for the success of the U.N. had 'not been realized, As a result, the United States government had sought to create the necessary conditions for peace in co-operation with the countries which are willing to help. The first necessary step in this effort to create peace "was to in- sure the freedom and independence" of UN. members. "A fundamental task of the Un- ited Nations and of our foreign policy is to dispel themiscon- ception of the Soviet leaders and to bring about a more realistic view of what is possible and what is impossible in the relationship be- tween the Soviet Union and the world at large. In this way there can be restored to international so- ciety the equilibrium necessary to |8 permit the United Nations to func- 'tion as contemplated. . ." NYLON HOSE in all Smart New Shades. Sizes 81; to 10'3 FULL FASHIONED CREPE HOSE Sizes 9 to 10}4. RAYON SLIPS in tea rose or white. in guar} $3.75 Sizes 32 to 42. NYLON SLIPS in white only. Sizes 32 to 38. COTTON CREPE PYJAMAS patterns. Small, medium and large. Special SATIN STRIPE RAYON BRIEFS, only. Small, medium and large. $1.39-$1.85 RAYON PANTIE cuff styles. . $1.25 Special COTTON sleeve styles, Sizes 12 to 20 by "Brill". Sizes short sleeves. HOUSE DRESSES Sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 52 FINE WOOL CARDIGANS large assortment of colors. WAIST SHIRTS FINE BLOUSES, long or S in bloomer or 89+¢-$1.25 in 50. $3.49 many $2.50 $3.98, $5.49 in long and short w $2.98 TAILORED SILK JERSEY BLOUSES 32 to 36. $3.98, $5.95 THE ARCADE 454 SIMCOE ST. S. FRANK SIMMONS, Prop. PHONE 1062 [cautiously defended Russia with the Kiwanians Hear (Continued from Page 1) of the large staff, numbering al- most seventy.five, at Bowmanville and another fifty in the staff per- sonnel at Galt. This group, in éach case, in addition to teachers and training instructors, includes office staff, engineers and placement of- fiers. The speaker stressed lack of dis- cipline as the chief factor in bring- ing boys to the Training School and pointed out that tremendous re. sponsibility lies with the staff in teaching this to the boys, He point- ed out that a boy may turn to ir- regular ways, because of & lack of interest shown in him, "we are not easily discouraged," he declared. The speaker related the numerous phases of training available to arouse interest in a boy, farming, greenhouse work, cooking, carpentry, etc. Mi. Eastough declared that once a boy finds something 'he likes to do' then he takes an interest in it and finds out that he does not have to commit anti-social acts in order to attract attention. Delinquent boys are usually poor sports, bad losers and have not learned the extreme value of co- operation, team.play, etc. For this reason, all forms of 'sports and ath- letic programs are carried out, to instill this characteristic in the boys. Bugle bands, plays, minstrel shows, are all planned and operated as a means of recreation and enter- tainment. "We keep them too busy to think about running away," declared Mr. Eastough, who reported that very few boys run away and seldom do they remain at large for long. The speaker pointed out that no fences or guards are maintained to prevént escape. At Galt, where the younger boys are taken after having been through a "reception period," the boys are entirely on their honor, being permitted to go into the city in groups, without escort. This trust system, it was pointed out, has resulted in the boys form- ing cadet groups and a band and they attend church without escort and in many instances, are invited to private homes for "a Sunday dinner." A rebellious spirit that may exist in a newcomer to the School, is quickly wiped out because the boys who have been there for some time quickly infuse the newcomers with the spirit of the school. In conclusion the speaker outlin- ed the system of "after care" and "placement," whereby boys are pla. ced in foster homes for a period and later, after their » own home has been investigated, aré permitted to return, if conditions are satisfzc- tory. There are 500 boys at the two Training Schools, Bowmanville and Gaft. Kiwanian Stewart Mc- tavish voiced the appreciation of the members in a sincere vote of thanks to the speaker. Deaths HALEY--Entered into rest at the fame gy residence, 117 Stacey Ares Oshawa, us » y aude Mary Monarei, beloved wife of William eral from the Armstrong Finerst Home, Oshawa, 'Thursday, 6. Sede 3 pm .D.AT. Interment "Sen: aws Union Cemetery. HILIKOWSKI--In the Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday May, By 1948, Donald Hilikowski, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Hilikowski (219 Siayhum A Ave.), ag ne ay. held" from the Oshawa, Jed- a a om. ia i Tighiay 3, Entered into rest in Osh. Ontario on Tuesday, May 4 Ann Goodman of ihe We "1%. omas Hooper in her 90th Funeral from the A: Home, Service 3: Union LUCOE---Entered into May ; [ Funeral on Ry i he. ify To Flay, y 7, at 11 sin wa Union Cemetery. McQUAID--Entéred into rést at the UR residence, 87 Alexander Blvd. £ Tuesday, May 4, Russell 'N. OMoQuatd, Beloved husband f Mary Elizabeth Henry in his 81st OR) To from Armstron Home, Av oh Friday, Leen Come GLO s 2 In Memoriam COLLINS--In 1 loving sAeid Go of a dear chum, Everton 1lins, who passed a sway May 3, sorrow oo nol bell, The d Of the ous of one we loved so And While he 'sleeps a soeful sleep, Be emembersa by 'Ba fitsa 1 Jt rie - wood Manns, of Ragla § Cards of Thanks Mrs. T, Saisy wishes . to thank friends and neighbours, for their many kiana in the Torn > Yisiis and gifts - n_ hospita thanks to Dr. Btanie ey. ir Jesidénce, hawa, on Interme, ya Ser- Interment Moya to nurses and FINE CARELESS DRIVER Pleading guilty in police court here today to a charge of careless driving, Fred Davey, 65 Harold Street, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days by Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs, Chief of Police Owen D. Friend told the court Davey was driving north on Simcoe Street North April 24 when he collided with a parked car causing damage to both vehicles. POPULAR INDUSTRIAL SITE Canberra --.(CP) -- British and United States interests intend to invest at least $150,000,000 of new capital in Australian industries, a recent survey revealed. .The new industries will employ more than 30,000 people. Hungary, Switzerland, Northern Ireland, France, Denmark and Jay have. also investigated e y establ - dustries there, ing Australia Bans Horror Movies Sydney, Australia -- (CP) -- The importation of "horror" films into Australia has been banned by the Chief Commonwealth Film Censor, J. O. Alexander. Announcing his decision to ban this type of film, Mr. Alexander said they had no cultural or enter- tainment value and appealed to only a small section of the com- munity who should be protected from them. "In addition such films source of potential danger to women in a delicate state of health," add- ed the censor. Thriller, underworld and gangster films were not-included in his classification of "horror" films. are a This Dizzy World Champaign, Ill, May 5--(AP) ~John L. Franklin's asparagus crop is sprouting, but he's not happy. Franklin planted the asparagus in his yard three years ago. It didn't come up so he built a drive way over the barren patch. For surfacing he used four inches of gravel and two inches of asphalt. Now the driveway is splitting and the asparagus is peeking through the cracks. A MISCHIEVOUS PET The snake-killing mongoose 1s readily tamed and makes a good though mischievous pet, ° Seized by Society Chicks Given Pupils Hamilton, May § = (CP) -- Confiscation of two-day-old chicks given to Burlington high school students -as souvenirs has. been ore dered by C. W. Morris, Chief In- spector for the Ontario Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, The chicks were given to a nume- ber of students when a large agri- culture class visited a nearby hat- chery Tuesday. "Constant, even temperature and proper feeding are required, neith- er of which the average home is able to provide," Inspector Morris said today. adopted: "nl : A . PROCLAMATION ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF ONTARIO AJAX AND D.I.L. PLANT AREA s -NOTICE OF PREPARATION OF VOTERS' LISTS FOR THE PROVINCIAL ELECTION WHEREAS it appears that the names of those entitled to vote at the Provincial Election for the above Electoral District have not been entered upon Parts I and III of The Voters' Lists for . the Township of Pickering, the Chief Election Officer has authorized the following procedure to be An enumeration of voters will be made in each polling subdivision by house to house canvass, and the list so prepared shall be the list used in the aforesaid Provincial Election, subject to revision by a Revising Officer duly appointed by this Board. for cach Polling Subdivision will be posted up in a prominent place therein. I. J. Mills, Glynn Avenue, Ajax, will be the Chief Enumerator. pp respeciing At the close of the revision, a copy of the Mst of voters or improper enrolment of any alleged voter, or as to any etpor made by the enumerator as to the place at which voters may vote, may be made to the Revising Officer at the time and place appointed by him to revise the lists as set out in the notice which will be given respecting sittings of the Revising Officer. TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to Section 124 of the Voters' Lists Act, Sitting will be held by the Revising Officer hereunder named, on the dates and at the times and places mentioned, to re- vise the lists made by the enumerators, to hear complaints, to correct errors and omissions and te hear and determine all appeals in connection with the said Voters' Lists. SCHEDULE Place of Sitting: AJAX PUBLIC SCHOOL Date and Wednesday, May 12th, 1948, at 7.30 p.m. Thursday, May 13th, 1948, at 2.30 p.m. Thursday, May 13th, 1948, at 7.30 p.m. Hour of Sittings: J. J. Mills, Dated this 29th day of April, AD. 1948 "T¥n ALEX C. HALL of the City of Oshawa will be the Revising Officer. J. J. MILLS, Glynn Avenue, Ajax, will be the Clerk to the said Revising Officer. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that all complaints and appeals must be presented io the Revising Officer at the times and places mentioned in this notice or filed with the said Clerk, Chairman of the Election Board. D. B. COLEMAN Canada Urged (Continued from Page 3) the excise tax on malt at the brew- ery instead of at point of produc- tion; the other would implement undertakings made under a U.N. agreement on trade and tariffs. In the hour set aside for private members' business, a bill by Stanley Knowles (CCF -- Winnipeg North Centre) came up for second read- ing but failed to make headway. It would protect the pension rights of workers in the event of strikes. The Senate resumed debate on a bill to legalize oleomargarine and heard three Senators -- two Liber- als and one Conservative -- say they favored lifting the ban on the butter substitute. They were Sena- tors Salter Hayden (L--Ontario), Norman Lambert (L--Ontario) and FP. P. Quinn (PC--Nova Scotia). A fourth, Senator 8. 8. McKeen (L-- British Columbia), was against it. In the Commons debate, Rev. E. G. Hansell (SC--MacLeod) touched off the dispute with the CCF. group by contending that Socialism is nothing more than a mild form of Communism, If the Communists were to obtain control of Canada, they would by working through a Socialistic government in power. Either Canada would turn to true democracy, where free enterprise could thrive and develop, or turn to the left and pave the way for a Communist regime. Canada had a group of "parlor pinks" who were the forerunners of Communism. Raps Soclalists Mr. Case, developing this theme, said the two forces were "destruc. tive." Both sought the abolition of capitalism and private ownership ard both had th2 same end result. If Canada elected a Socialist gov- ernment, she soon would find her- self controlled by a Communist re- ime. Clarie Gillis (CCF--Cape Breton South) protested against linking the two doctrines and said it gives a "wrong picture" of the road the world is travelling. Britain, for ex. ample, had a Socialist government but still retained democracy. Canadians were being led to be- lieve there were only two roads: Follow American capitalism and be classed Fascist or go the other way and be classed Communist. It was time this suggestion was exploded. Eventually, Russia would purge her system of the evils of the past and improve. P. E. Gagnon (Ind--Chicoutimi) urged that Canada and other de- mocratic countries lend Spain sup- port as an anti-Communist bastion in Europe. No matter what regime held power in Spain at the mom- ent, it was betler than Commun. ism. William Irvine (CCF--Cariboo) statement that he believed many of the things "which many of us say and believe about the Russians are just as false as some of the things they say and believe about us." Efforts should be made to find the "desirable synthesis" betweeny the two ideologies "wtihout our fighting it out on the battlefield." Times-Gazette classified ads pay lists to be used at the election of a and places set forth in the schedule hereinafter set out: An Courts of Revision Will Be Held on Daylight Saving Time ONTARIO VOTERS LISTS ACT (Referred to in Section 59) h of the A NOTICE OF SITTINGS OF REVISING OFFICERS TAKE NOTICE that sittings of the Revising Officers for the purpose of hearing complaints or appeals with regard to voters' bly pending for the Electoral District of Ontario will be held at the times SCHEDULE NAME OF MUNICIPALITY | DATE AND HOUR OF SITTINGS PLACE OF SITTINGS | CLERK OF REVISING OFFICER Township of Reach Township of Scugog Village of Port Perry Township of Whithy Township of East Whitby Town of Whitby Township of Pickering (except Ajax) Township of Pickering, Ajax and the D.LL. Residences 3) --Why not try one today? May 10 -- 11 a.m. May 19 -- 10.15 a.m. May 10 -- 10 a.m, Judge Coleman will be the Revising Officer for the above mentioned May 11 -- 10 a.m. May 11 -- 2 p.m. May 117.30 pm. May 12 10 am, May 12 -- 2.30 p.m. May 13 -- 2.30 hm} May 13 -- 7.30 p.m. (is 12 -- 7.30 p.m. ' Dated this 27th dey of April, AD, 1948. Township Hall, Manchester Township Hall, Scugog Town Hall, Port Perty Township Hall, Brooklin Township Hall, Columbus Town Hall, Whithy Township Halt Brougham Ajax Public School Alex C. Hall will be the Revising Officer for the above mentioned Municipalities AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the lists to be so revised are Parts I and III of the voters' list for pared for the above municipality or municipalities, except Ajax and the D.LL. Residences, where the enumerators' AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any voter who desires to complain that his nage or the game of any person entitled to be entered on the said list has been omitted from the same, or that the names of any persons who are not entitled to be voters have beén entered thereon, may two full days before that day of the aforesaid sittings apply, complain or appeal to have his name or the name of any other person entered om or removed from the list. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that such appeals must be by notice in writing in the prescribed form, signed by the complainant in duplicate and given to the Clerk or the Revising Officer or left for him at his address as stated above. Chairman of the Election Board for the County of Ontario. Fred Christie, Manchester Ralph Milner, R.R. No. 3 Port Perry John F. Raines, Port Perry Municipalities Murray Robinson, Brooklin D. F. Wilson, 110 Park Rd. N,, Oshawa John R. Frost, Whitby Lloyd T. Johnson, Brougham J. J. Mills, Glynn Ave, Ajax he year 1947 pre ists will be revised. D. B, COLEMAN