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SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1948 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE » PAGE THRER Parliament Asked To Examine All Issues On 3 Party Leaders Visit Many Areas On Campaign Tour _ Toronto, May 15 (CP)_General election _campaign volleys were heard last night in widely-separated sections of Ontario. All three party leaders spoke. Premier Drew spent Friday in Northern Ontario's Al- goma district and addressed gatherings at Hawk Junction, Royal Couple Visit Palace In Versailles Paris, May 15 -- (Reuters) --- Crowds which had waited for hours rushed the gates today when Prin. | cess Elizabeth and Prince Philip | | arrived at the historic Palace of | | Versailles. if | The royal couple, still driving in thelr closed-in Daimler, set out from the British Embasy just be- | fore 10.30 am. on the second dal | of their Paris visit. A They drove | through tree-lined avenues along Wawa and Sault Ste. Marie. Both ready to head north this week-end, Liberal Leader Oliver spoke in Hamilton and the 15.mile police-lined route from | which al public traffic had been diverted. C.C.F. Leader Jolliffe at Kingston. the #~------ Mr. Jolliffe pledged that C.CPF, it elected June 7, will set up an Ontario Retailers' Research and Advisory Council to study problems of retail trade. Retailers and their representatives would be consulted in establishment of the council. The 12 months ended last Feb- ruary had seen a 50-per-cent in- crease in chain grocery business but only a 5.5-per-cent rise in sales by independent grocers. "The CCF. is determined to 'change this picture. Heaven help the consumer if big business com- pleteg its program of liquidatiog the smaller retailer. . : "I am proud that monopoly busi- ness hates and fears the C.CF. when we fight the monopolies and all their unfair practices, we are fighting the enemy of the farmer and the worker and small business man." Plans for establishment of large British industrial plants throughout Ontario are before the United King- dom government, Premier Drew said at Wawa, made to place the plants to make the most of each area's natural re- sources. : Special provisions were being sought in Britain to permit transfer of working capital to Ontario for es- tablishment of the industries. More than 100 plans for such moves were before the United Kingdom govern- ment. One objective was to make great- er use of porestry resources by in- troducing to Ontario new methods of using wood ang its by-products in such-fields as plastics. Mr. Drew said his government had | undertaken to provide the sources of power necessary to operate indus- try on a scale which would ensure prosperity for a larger population. Doubled Resources "We have 4,500,000 people here now. We're growing all the time. We will have doubled our sources of power in a few years and provided enough energy tio support industries sufficient for a population of 6,000, 000 or 7,000,000. And we will continue to grow after that." In a speech at Sault Ste. Marie the premier charged CCF. and liberal members of the last legisla- ture with "complete irresponsibil- ity" in failing to offer during the sitting of the legislature the criti- cism they now direct at the govern- ment housing program. Opposition groups had voted for it without suggesting any changes. \ Mr. Oliver, in his Hamilton speech, said Premier Drew had ad- opted an election campaign policy of "buying as he goes." Since the start of the campaign the government had announced en increase in mothers' allowances, a | rural community centre program a Sudbury grant for municipal serv- ices and a grant to a. hospital in Fort William. Those tactics indicated the Pro. gressive Conservatives were only afraid but desperate," he said. As far as the Liberals were con- cerned, the election issue was not the Southern Ontario frequency- conversion proposal but the Pro- gressive Conservative record since the eleciion of the Drew govern- ment in 1943. Mr. Oliver said a Liberal gov- ernment would "take hydro out of politics" by appointing a represen- tative of hydro municipalities to the Provincial Power Commission. Earlier, in a half-hour recorded broadcast over a OBC Ontario net- work he charged that Premier Drew's administration has been a "one-man government" in which Mr. Drew's cabinet ministers were "very much secondary to himself." Outline Policy He said the Liberal party repre- sented "sane, sound, progressive government." He did not accept "the extreme reactionary policies of the right as exemplified by the Conservative Party" nor "the radi- cal, impractical theories of the left as exemplified by the C.C.F." Northern Ontario would be re- presented in a Liberal cabinet. Pro- vincial statutes would be revised "without delay" in order to help mining municipalities. Help would be given to establish a University of Northern Ontario. "At least three" provincial government ad. ministration offices would be es- tablished in the north "so that pro- vincial business there may Ye facili- tated." } Mr. Jolliffe whose election cam- paign tour today swings north to Cobalt and New Liskeard, told a PARTY LPADERS (Continued on Page 2) - Coming Events FLOWER TEA, ST. ANDREW'S WOM- en's Association, Thugsday, May 20, beginning at 3 o'clock? (Mayi5,18) RUMMAGE SALE OVER BETTY C. Shop, Monday, 1:30, Euchre 2305 y a RUMMAGE SALE CHILDREN'S clothes, King St. Church, Tuesday, 1:30. Auspices Friendship Group. (1152) RUMMAGE SALE, ST. GEORGE'S PAR- ish Hall, Centre St., Tuesday, May 18, 2 pm. (115a) RUMMAGE SALE, SIMCOE STREET Sou basement, Tuesday, May 18th, i Eww The Princess wore a white straw beret-styled hat and a green dress. The Duke was wearing a lounge suit and was hatless. The Royal couple were escorted At Ajax Trenton Native Senior Canadian Army liaison of- Composer Local Option To Conduct Vote Coming | Choir Here AtPortPerry hoi A local option vote to decide if | The choir of ihe :Chure)) of St beer will be sold in the Village of | Mary Magdalene, Toronto, Which is | port Perry will be held in the near to be heard at St. George's, Osh- | future, it was revealed today, with | awa, on Monday evening, at 8.15, | the announcement that a petition | : | for the vote nad been forwarded to under its permanent director and ype Tiquor Control Board. | organist of the church, Dr. Healey | The petition, submitted by R. J.| Willan, consists of 16 to 20 voices | Weir, proprietor of the. Sebert a | House, and others was signed by at carefully tested and chosen for the | joast 25 per cent. of the total resi- | clarity and purity of tone which is | dents qualified to vote in provincial | essential to the perfect rendering | elections, as requir®d by law. . John | --e choir has become internationally | famous. } of music in the style for which this | F. Raines, clerk of the village, esti- | Friday that he will introduc mated that there was close to a | thousand eligible to vote. { Margarine Committee Urged To Scan Situation On Fats And Oils Ottawa, May 15 (CP)--The government plans to have the Senate committee on natural resources "explore fully at the next session of parliament the controversial margarine question. Government leader Wishart Robertson told the chamber e a motion at the opening of the session authorizing the committee to examine "all questions" ; Canadian composers and a world- BRIG. HOWARD D. GRAHAM | acknowledged authority on church Dr. Healey Willan is probably the | Voters will be asked to answer . outs i esent- | four questions: If they are in favor most, Juglanding of Dn red | of a government store for the sale they are in favor of the sale of | of beer for home consumption; if | | involved in the issue, and especially to explore the oils and | fats situation upon which margarine production depends. Soon after the Senaie recessed fo, ®-- |a fortnight. It will sit again the] | was correctt, it was in the interest An effort will be "not | Speaking " DOUGLAS B. HARKNESS | M, P. for Calgary East, who will address a Progressive Conservative meeting at Ajax next Tuesday night. T. K. Creighton, K.C. and Frank N. McCallum, candidates in the provincial and federal by-elec- tions, respectively, will also address the meeting. Ontario Spotlite PLAN NEW HIGHWAY Picton, May 15 -- (CP) -- A new highway is wo be buils In Prince Edward County, it was announced Friday. It will run from Consecan Village to the Huyoke's Drive, north of Wellington. + ope + ROSE-LINED ROAD Fort Erie, May 15 -- (CP) -- The road between Fort Erie and Windsor may become © rose highway, with 10ses planted along the roadside. A camp- aign with this objective was decided upon at a meeting of the Fort Erie Horticultural So- ciety. \ * + 4 DRIVE FOR FUNDS Niagara Falls, Ont. May 15 (CP) -- Kenneth G. McMillan, byterian Church, will conduct a on behalf of the Presbyterian Church Advance for Christ drive. | Total objective in the cross-Can- ada campaign for funds to expand the church's work is $2,000,000. £3 We BARRIE FISH DERBY Barrie, May 15 -- (CP) -- Barrie's annual fish derby, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, will be held May 24. Prizes are offered for the largest trout and heaviest total catch of the day. Six Baptised At Maple Grove On Mother's Day Maple Grove, May 13--The Wo- mens Missionary Auxiliary held its May meeting in the church with Mrs. C. Snowden, first vice presi- dent, in charge of the opening and business period. Mrs. A. Laird gave a reading on Christian Stewardship and reports were given. Mrs. A. Laird, program convener, was in charge of the worship service. The theme "Each for all and all for each", and the study book were taken by Mrs, C. Snowden and Mrs. Ross Stevens. A large congregation attended the Mother's Day service here on Sun- day. The printed program was foi- lowed with Miss Muriel Stevens telling the story and our pastor, Rev. P. Yardley, gave a special mes- sage. The choir gave an appropriate number and Mr. Ross Metcalf sang a solo. A baptismal service was held when the following children were baptiz- ed: James Arnold, song of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown; Ivan Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mills; William John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken, Summersford; Robert James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright; Vera Rose and Joyce Elsie, daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. St. Pierre. Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Stevenson and sons, Oshawa, were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Metcalf. . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Staples, sons Barry and David, Bethany, vis- ited at Mr. R, Trimbles. Miss Marion Snowden, Toronto, AKE | and' Albert Brown, Hamilton, were week-end guests of My. and Mrs, C. Snowden. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright and son, Town; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright and son, Base Line; Mr. and Mrs, Edgan Wright and fam- ily, Enniskillen; and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tresise, Oshawa, were Sun- day visitors with their parents, Mr "iMse) | aD Mrs, Norman Wright, pe minister of Drummond Hill Pres. | campaign in Prince Edward Island. through the magnificent suites, | chambers and galleries of the pal- | ace. They saw the famous Hall of | Mirrors where the peace treaty of | the first world war was signed Versailles townspeople - clustered | on the tops of -huoses, cars and | trees round the boundaries of the | palace gardens to catch a glimpse | of the Royal Princess and the Duke as they looked at the famous foun- | tains. | The Royal couple walked arm-in arm along the tree-lined paths of | the elegant grounds of the palace. | Before leaving, the Princess and | Duke signed the golden bok reser- ved for distinguished visitors. { They signed simply "Elizabeth" {and "Philip." | Dismiss Director | (Continued from Page 1) | tions passed by the Program Com- | mittee and approved by the Direc- | tors. It was pointed out that there | seemed to be no basis for mutual confidence between C.R.A's man | agement board and the Director whose job it was to carry out their | | decisions. "As regards the hiring and pay rates of all staff there was ano- | ther serious dfiference, the Board taking the stand that a Personnel Committee should have direct au- | thority in such cases, subject to re- commendation by both the Program | Committee and the Director. This seemed a Wise course because of | the shortness of Mr. Coleman's re- sidence in Oshawa as compared | with the knowledge of program and | the community possessed by C.R. | A's Directors. Too much latitude in | this respect had already produc led some serious problems for tie | Executive. | "It was pointed out by responsi- ble officials of the Association that {the Director had been advised on several occasions over the last year that certain actions were not in accordance with the stated poli- | cies of C.R.A. The officers told the | | Director that they did mct believe | CRAs Board would approve of his refusal to act in some cases, or [ of his interpretation of policy re- garding certain staff and budget matters. "This was thought to be the duty {of the officials concerned in view of the fact that they are elected in | a democratic fashion and are re- | sponsible for the handling of funds which are entrusted to them | the citizens at large through the Community Chest, by civic bodies | and the Provincial Govgrnment. | "The Committee's recommenda | tion was unanimously adopted on | Friday evening, subject to a right lof appeal by the Director if he so { Wished. Charges Not Denied "The Board agam met on Sat- urday evening and heard a state- ment by the Director in which he did mot deny any of the specific charges heard against him. The to the effect that Mr. Coleman's resignation be requested and that if this were not forthcoming with- in a stated time he be advised of- ficially inh writing that his services were no longer required as of May 15th, and that he be given a month's pay in lieu of notice. This motion was carried with only two opposed at Saturday night's meet. ing. After the time had expired for the director to submit his resigna- his position as stated in the above motion, - "The Executive Committee of C. R.A, now feels free to make this statement to the public, since they believe every opportunity has been fairly given to the Director. It is our opinion that the public, who have contributed so magnificently to the support of C.R.A,, is entitled to this statement of the facts. We regret that Mr. Coleman, who has been outstanding in some aspects of his work, should find 'it neces- sary to disagree with the Executive and the Board of Directors on other important fundamer.tals. Neverthe- less, it is felt that as an elected Board, approved by civic and Pro- vincial authorities, we should do everything possible to safeguard the welfare of the Association in ac. cordance with accepted democra- tic procedure and our individual conscience. This whole case has been reviewed at great length, and the overwhelming majority in fav- a position to know all the circum- stances, is significant. "The Board sincerely feels they have discharged their responsibility in accordance with the best inter- ests of the Association's future." PETTY THEFTS INCREASE Edmonton-- (CP) are on the increase here, police say. Included in loot stolen recently are hub caps from 1947 automobiles, workmen's lunch boxes, filled with food, 30 gramophone records and a $50 radio, ? . by | Board therefore voted on a motion | tion, he was officially advised 'of | our of the action taken by those in -- Petty thefts | ficer in the United Kingdom, who |will be granted acting rank of | leajor-general and become vice- | chief of the general staff, effective next October. He is a former resi- dent of Trenton, Bloodhounds Hunt Maniac Baby Killer Blackburn, Lancs., England, May 15-- (Reuters) Bloodhounds were | searching today for a maniac baby killer who Friday night crept into the children's ward of the Queen's (Park Hospital here, snatched a three-year-old girl from her cot and batiered her to death a field 150 yards away. A white-faced man hair was earlier seen mn with dark prowling in the hospital grounds. Police believe | that the murderer will have blood- satined hands and clothes and an injury. Last month a boy of 11 was mur- dered and another small boy knifed at Farnworth, 20 miles from here | The slayer has not been found Four Speakers At Ajax Meeting MRS, D. BATHERSON Correspondent Ajax, May 15--A meeting was held the Legion Memorial Hall on Fri- afternoon. by tire ' Progressive at day Conservative Association. The guest | Speakers. were received by Brennan and Mrs. MacKnighi. Mrs. Hood, monies, opened the meeting with "0 Canada", after which a sing- song, "How Do You Do Mrs. Neigh- bor" Ben sever was greatly enjoyed A questionnaire "Canadians" each person given a paper questions about Canada, was en- joyed, the winners were: Mrs. C. Ro- land, Mrs, J. Brennan and, Mrs. Greer. Then Mrs. Hood introduced { Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Creighton of Mrs. Oshawa. Both gave very interesting | talks, A solo, by Mrs. Fred was also greatly enjoyed Mayor and Mrs. F. N. McCallum, Oshawa, were introduced by Mr. Creighton. Mayor and Mrs. McCal- | | lub also gave an interesting speech. Mrs. Hood thanked the four guest | speaker. Fianist for the afternoon was Mrs. G. Fletcher The with "God Save The King". | ly lunch was served by Mrs. Claude Roland Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Pepper poured tea. | Sorry to hear that Mrs. Thomp- | son, Maple Street, is'ill in the hos- pital. Also in the hospital is Baby | Gibson, Nelson St. | Sympathy is extended to Gordon | Johnson, Windsor Street, in the | death of his father who passed | away Tuesday at Thedford Mines, | Quebec. | A euchre was held at Legion Memorial Hall on Thursday, May 13. Prize winners were: Ladies' first, | Mrs J, Bush; ladies' second, Mrs. L. | Stoneman; ladies' low, Mrs. E. | Smith; men's first, Walter Petro- sky; men's second, Spence Ford; | men's low, Lloyd Stoneman. | Launch was served, hostesses were | Mrs, Don Milne and Mrs. G. Flet- | cher. Mrs. E. Smith, Hamilton, is visit- | ing her sister, Mrs. Oscar Wilson, 2 | Beatty Street, for a few days. | Mrs Stanley English, York Street, | is spending a week in Lindsay Mr and Mrs Nelson Montgomery, Elm Street, are proud parents of a baby boy, Robert Nelson . Mr and Mrs Gordon White and son Billy, Maple Street, returned from Ridgetown, where they spent the past week - ® We were very glad to see Mrs Ward. out Thursday evening after having been confined to her home through illness Our streets are really nice these days Get out of one mud hole into another mud hole. Output Of Steel Higher In March Ottawa, May 15--(CP) -- Steel | Production reached a high point in | March, with 288,000 tons produced in Canada compared with 240,000 the previous month and 270,000 in March last year. Output for the first quarter was 782,000 tons against 748,800 in 'in the similar .period last year. Pig .iron production in was 172700 tons compared with 151,100 in February and 164,400 in March, 1944, with first-quarter pro- duction . totalling 483,800 tons against 402300 in the months of 1947, 4 { sight. as mistress of cere- | sung by all. A solo by Mrs, | with twelve | Lombard, meeting closed | A love- | March | first three : | music. Over a number of years he has trained this group of men and | omen to sing sacred music with a bemuty of expression which is | motivated by a keen spiritual in. The resulf is an experience'| | of rare joy. Visitors from all over | { the world are to be found year by year at the Church of St. Mary Magdalene, many of them coming | to . Toronto expressly for this op- portunity. Of its appearance in Town Hall, New York, it was reported: "The St. Mary Magdalene Choir of To- ronto presented two concerts umn- der the direction of the distin- guished © composer-conductor, Dr. | Healey Willan . .,. For sheer tonal beauty and eXecution reflecting the ensemble singing of the Tudor school, it is doubtful if this meticu- lously trained body of singers has a peer at the present time. Pass- | ages of beautiful harmony and soft tonal] effects held listeners enrap- tured and much comment was heard on the clear enunciation." The program on Monday evening is to include organ works played by and a number of the compositions are Dr. Willan's own, concluding | with his "Hail! Gladdening Light." Other works include Palestrina, Byrd, Weelkes, Tchaikowsky, Stan- {ford, also an Easter 'Caral on a Dutch melody. « With visitors in. tending to come from Toronto, Port Hope and other points over a wide area, the Oshawa and Dis- trict chapter of the Canadian Col- lege of Organists looks forward to the attendance of a large congrega- ! tion, both to welcome these distin- guished visitors and to support the worthy cause for which this centre | of the C.C.O. has made itself re. | sponsible for so ambitious an un- dertaking--the British Organ Res- | toration Fund. Substantial prog- ress has been made since the estab- lishment of this fund two years ago, towards its goal of placing a new organ in the new Coventry Cathedral. The occasion promises to be unique in the history of church music in this area, and it is felt that those resident in the district who are interested in efforts made to provide events of cultural merit | will wish to show their apprecia. tion by their attendance and gen- erosity on Monday evening. C.F. Spenlar Attacks Profits C.C.F. farm policies were discus- | sed by Arthur Williams, C.C.F. | candidate in the Federal by-elec. tion, at a meeting held last night. The speakers outlined what the C.CF. intended to do for the far- | | mers if placed in power. He scor- | ed the large profits being. made by | packing companies and declared | | that these were made at the ex- pense of the farmers. Roy Fleming of Oshawa | chairman, in Utica | was | TWO AUTOS DAMAGED Front ends of two cars were dam- aged yesterday when they collided at the intersection of Emma and Albert Streets at 6.15 p.m. No one was injured. William Stainton, 250 Athol Street East, told police he did | not see the stop sign at Albert | Street while he was 'proceding east | on Emma Street. His vehicle col- lided with a northbound auto driv- en by William Rigley, 1026 King Street East, beer under a public house license evening of June 1 when more busi- Dr. Willan as well as choral works, | | would {were asked |S. Atkinson | board of directors of the Toronto for consumption on licensed pre- | mises to which women are admit- ted; if they are in favor of the sale | of beer under a public house li-| premises to which men only 'are | admitted, and if they are in favor of the sale of beer and wine under a dining room license for the con- sumption of the meals on licensed 'premises. | This will be the second local op- | tion vote to be held in Port Perry | i i ¢ | bills, raising to 34 the number pz | since the Liquor Control Act of | Pi sing to ¢ pa fince the a O The first | ed and signed since the present ses- Ontario came into force. vote was held in 1935 when the | move to allow the sale of beer was | defeated. | The new petition has been for- | tion the natural resources commit- | warded to the Liquor Control Board | which will set the date for balloting. | $35,000 Fire At Neustadt Owen Sound, May 15 (CP).--The business section of the South Grey village of Neustadt was threatened when fire destroyed a grist mill early today. Damage was estimat- ed at $35,000. The mills was owned by William Knechtel and son of Hanover. Five fire brigades fought flames in the building: erected almost 100 vears ago. Cause of the fire was not determined. Plan Awarde For Prevention Ideas The directors of the Trades Accident Prevention Assoei- ation at a meeting here announced that three awards of $100 each be made for accident pre- vention ideas. E. G. Hearn of To- ronto, chairman of the association, said the details of the plan would be mailed in June to industries in Class 19 under Workmen's compen- sation. The meeting decided on a "no accident" month drive in October next and named J. Somerville Limited, London, as | chairman %f that campaign. H., Mabson, chief inspector of the i Industrial Accident Prevention As- | sociations told the directors of the hazard of some solvents being used in industry and the to prepare some warnings of the hazard. Other directors present included | Goodfellow | Printing Co., Oshawa; H. J. Shore, | G. M. Goodfellow, Welland-Port Colborne Tribune, a past chairman of the associations, {and W. R. Matteson, Toronto Star. BR 'Joseph S. Atkinson Heads Foundation Toronto, May 15 -- (CP)--Joseph is chairman ©Of the Star Limited and President of the Atkinson Charitable Foundation, it was announced today. | Reorganization of the board took | place after the death last May 8 of Mr, Atkinson's father, Joseph E, Atkinson, publisher of the Star and founder of the Foundation. Other board members, who also are trustees of the foundation: Pre- sident, H. C. Hindmarsh, Managing Editor of the Star; George H. Mait- land, Editor-in-Chitf; Alexander Stark, Secretary-Treasurer, and Frederick L. Tate, Business Man- ager. Two others will be appointed later. . The CC F urges BUT HOW CAN ONTARIO HAS Bulletin No. 6 WHAT, NO HOSPITAL BED? government which assures its people the best in HOSPITAL CARE. ONTARIO, when hospitals are already over-crowded. PER 1000 POPULATION while in SASKATCHEWAN, one of the poorest provinces in Canada, the CCF GOVERNMENT has provided over 6 BEDS PER 1000 POPULATION. A CCF GOVERNMENT CARES FOR THE WELFARE OF ITS PEOPLE, ELECT THOMAS ELECT WILLIAMS | ~~ Vote CCF you to elect a YOU GET THIS IN ONLY ABOUT 3 BEDS JUNE 7th JUNE 8th oF ense for sumption on licensed | Amended the prairie farm rehabili- cense ior: consump war pensions by 25 per cent, another | |ed the govern | Chief Justice Thibaudeau Rinfret, | \ Printing R. Perigoe, ; associations | and issue | of everyone that the facts be known, | Reminding the house that mar- | garine has been a controversial sub- | ject in Canada Tor 50 years, Senator | Robertson stated it is "of the utmost importance" 'that an attempt be made to solve the issue in a con- | structive way. | Protected industries must realize that public opinion was turning deputizing for the Governor-Gen. | 28ainst such measures. The public, eral, then gave royal assent to 91 {in turn, must realize that hasty re- = ~. | moval of barriers without "corres "| ponding advantages in export mare kets" would be dangerous. | It was impractical to hold the in~ | quiry during the present session of parliament because of the time re- tee will study imports, international | 141¥ed for a full investigation. allocations, production in Canada | a Tin Au} Saadity for further production. | William Duncan Buys t will also consider "what action | 2 TA: should pe takdn to develop markets | Home Dairy Building within and without Canada for fats | NT and oils." In a major real estate deal ine "I believe the public are entitled | volving downtown business prop- to know all the facts and parlia- |erty, William Duncan, proprietor of ness will have accumulated for it. Before rising the Senators passed three Ccenmons bills. One increased tation act to protect an official's | | pension rights, and the third grant- ment $107,550,129 to i cover 2 1 itures beverage with | cover a month's expenditures, sion of parliament began. Senator Robertson said that in exploring the oils and fats situa- | ment is entitled to the fullest in- |the Home Dairy, has purchased the | formation to guide future delibera- | building at 24 Simcoe Street South, | tions," he said. {in which his bakery and cafeteria | "The consumevs are gravely con- | are housed. | cerned about what many believe to| The ground floor of the.building be a denial of opportunity to obtain | Which contains the bakery shoo, {a cheap and wholesome food as a |cafeteria and kitchens have been substitute for butter. The dairy remodelled and the front of the | farmers are also gravely concerned |Puilding has been modernized. Mr. { about any proposal which would pe, | Duncan decided on the purchase in the opinion of many, of distinct | to make his location permanent. harm to their industry." " Senator Robertson said he be-! FALSE ALARM lieves removal of the ban on manu-| Firemen from the Cedar Dale facture or import of margarine | Station responded at 3.25 p.m. yes. { would bring little immediate relief | terday to an alarm at the C.N.R. {because of the world shortage of |tracks and Albert Street where a | oils and fats. But if he was wrong | car was said to be on fire. On are | the public was entitled to know it; | rival no auto was to be seen. Offie | and if, on the other hand, his view | cial, report read "false alarm." rr DRINK MLK STIMESAOAY... Moo 168 at breakfast - on your cereal... -- nL er por... DOOR at lunch _- for nowrishment without b vik Ee Bea at bed-time - for a "good night" «FEEL RIGHT! Every drop of milk con- tains minerals . . , vita. mins . . . protein . . J elements you need each day! Drink milk or eat it, but get your daily quota . . . the equivalent of 3 glasses. Milk helps you enjoy life to the full. Try it and see, oe starting DRINK 2 GLASSES OF MILK EVERY DAY Lor Spo chilaren THE MILK FOUNDATION OF OSHAWA