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

PAGE TWO THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTL THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1948 Births MILLER! and Mrs. Kenneth L- Miller are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter, Pamella Jane, on Thursday, June 17, 1948, at the Oshawa General Hospital. In Memoriam ALLIN--In loving memory of my dear wife, Mary Jane Price, who passed away June 17, 1942. A silent thought, a Secret tear, Keeps her memory ever 5 Times takes away the edge of grief But memory turns back every leaf. --Sadly missed and lovingly remem- bered by husband Will, LLIN-- - A Dear mother you are not forgotten, Though on earth you are no more, Still' in memory you are with us, As you always were before. Sadi missed and ever remembered, Velma, Donna. Al N--In loving memory 'of & dear a and Grandmother, Mrs. W. A. who passed away June 17, Mr and Allin, 1942. The depths of sorrow we cannot tell Of the loss of one we love so well And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep Her memory we shall always keep. --Lovingly remembered by -Dorothy Ann and family. McKNIGHT--In loving memory of my dear father, David John McKnight, who passed away June 16, 1 7. oft and oft our thoughts do wander, To the grave not far away, Where we laid our darling father, Just one year yesterday. --Ever remembered by Marjory, Gor- don and family, ARK--In loving memory of a dear i ir and Tatner, John A. Stark who passed away June 17th, 1943, Memories lane is a lonely lane, Where hearts are ever true, A lane we often travel down, Because it leads to you. --Always remembered by wife and family. THRASHER--In loving memory of & dear husband an father, Jack Thrasher, who passed away, June 17, 1945. --Ever remembered by his wife Betty and sons Jack and Skippy. THRASHER--In loving memory of John Thrasher, who passed away June 17, 1945, --Sadly missed by mother, sisters and brothers. 35 on Strike At Auto Trim Plant Windsor, June 17 -- (CP) -- The United Automobile Workers (C¥O.; strike at Canadian Aulomotive Trim is an attempt to win a living wage in "one of the lowest paying auto parts plants in Windsor," a statement by the union said today. - About 350 workers at the plant, including everybody but the office staff, walked out today. They had voted 339 to four to strike. The strike is neither illegal nor "wildcat," Watson said. It has been authorized by the U.AW.-CIO. international executive board. !He charged that the Ontario gov- ernment had refused to conduct a Rand formula strike vote in the plant, causing the workers to con- duct their own. Local Cadets (Continued from Page 1) will be of a sporting or recreational nature, The youthful cadets, who range | in age from 14 to 18, will be quar- tered in army huts, and special provision has been made for their health, safety and welfare. A hos- pital, complete with medical officer and staff, will be set up to take care of any sickness, and every cadet will be given a medical ex- amination on arrival at camp. Special attention is being given to: food, and a mew ration scale, containing considerably more milk and fruit juice than the regular army diet, will be provided. Both Protestant and Roman Catholic chaplains will be in attendance to conduct church services and carry out other duties. + All Activities Supervised All training, sports and recre- ational activities will be supervised 'by. the camp staff, Evenings will be taken up with movies, competitions and games. Prizes will be awarded | to winners of the various track and field events which have been plan- ned, and certificates of proficiency for swimming and water safety will also be presented. For relaxation the cadets will have their own can- teen--"'Club Ipperwash", where light snacks and soft drinks will be served during off-duty hours. During their stay the cadets will be visited by several senior army officers, including Major-General C. Vokes, C.B, CBE, DSO, GOC. of the army's Central Command, and Lt.-Colonel G O. Tascherau, officer in charge of Cadet Training at- Army Headquarters, Ottawa. Apart from the mormal cadet activities at Ipperwash, an experi- mental six-week trades training course will be conducted. Two hun- dred cadets from Ontario Technical Schools have already been selected for this course, and will be given practical training in the electrical and automotive fields of qualified army instructors, The .army hopes that by this means a greater in- terest will be created in the service, and that the training will develop trades skills needed in the Active or Reserve Forces, should the ca- dets decide to join the army at some later date. On conclusion of the actual cadet training on July 9, some 150 Cadet Instructors will attend qualifying, promotional and refresher courses from July 11 to 31. HEADS BAPTISTS Windsor, June 17--(CP) -- Dr. J. W. Brien of Windsor, today was elected President of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec, He is a lay member of Temple Bap- tist Church. READY MIXED CONCRETE Crushed and washed sand and fave] for 'pavements, driveways, oundations or any concrete work. Price ranges depending on strength of concrete specified. 78 to $10.92 a yard delivered in Oshawa. "" washed, crushed gravel $2.20 ton 12" washed, crushed gravel $2.10 ton Washed sand $1.80 ton These prices depend on quantities delivered in Oshawa. 9 For further information call CURRAN & BRIGGS LTD. SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONES: Oshawa 4145R Pickering 97-r-23 om CSU Seamen Are Issued (as Masks Toronto, June 17 -- (CP) -- Gas masks are the Canadian Seamen's Union's answer to the arming of Canada Steamship Lines vessels with tear gas equipment. Michael Jackson, Great Lakes di- strike June 5 against five lines which -- ion, said Wednesday night that two dozen gas 'masks had been sent to strikers in Cornwall. Canada Steamship Lines is the largest company in dispute with the union. The others are Sarnia Steam- ships, Colonial Steamships, North- west Steamships and Transit Tank. | ers. All have refused to deal with | the C.S.U. on grounds it has Com- | munists among its leaders, | The Teamsters' Union fas pledged "100 per cent support" | to the C8.U. gnd has ordered its | members not to move goods from | dock sheds picketed by the CS.U. Movement of goods continued here | Wednesday, however. : Ships of the five lines are sailing | with crews recruited from the rival | Canadian Lake Seamen's Union | (Ind.). Capt. N, J. Reoch, CSL. | operations manager, said all his company's ships were running. | Harry. Davis, CS.U. president, | Wednesday night termed Capt. Reoch's threat to use tear gas and guns in case of attacks on CSL. ships "a demonstration of indus- trial gangsterism at its worst." C.S.U. men persuaded the 17-man | crew of the Saracen, an Inland Lines Company freighter, to leave the ship at Welland, Wednesday night. Police said C.S.U. pifkets boarded the vessel during the after- noon in an unsuccessful attempt to take off the crew and stoned a con. stable who chased them ashore. A charge that Toronto police of- | ficers were "acting as personal guards to scabs and strikebreakers" was made by Dewar Ferguson of the CS.U. in a letter to Toronto City Council, More than 20 jeering C.8.U. pick- ets taunted crew members of the freighter Superior when she reached Goderich), Wednesday with a load of grain. Provincial Police kept close watch on the demonstrators. |. Milton Nuttall, C.S.U. business agent, and Eugene Bellefontaine, a C.S.U. organizer, were released from (AFL) | ter bai] totalling $5,000 was posted. They were among a group of six CS.U. members who face a total of 62 charges arising from a week-end battle between C.S.U. and CLS.U. men, The remaining four still are behind bars. Cornwall, June 17--(CP)--Twen- ty-four gas masks, brought from Montreal, was the union's answer to tear gas threats by Ganada shipping lines, Michael Jackson, Canadian Seamen's Union Great Lakes Direc- | tor, said Wednesday night. He declared the C.S.U, had 12,000 | fight to the last man" in the dispute | members determined to "carry on a | with five Great Lakes shipping com- | panies. | Meanwhile, an emergency session | of C.I.O.-T.L.C. members of greater Cornwall discussed continued C.S.U. support behind closed doors for "5% hours, Attending was Milton Nuttall, C. 8.U. business agent at Cornwall, re- leased from police custody a few hours previously on bail of $2,500. Fear was held by Mayor Lloyd Gallinger and other city officials that Cornwall is marked for® further outbreaks of violence between rival CS8.U. and CLS.U, men. rector of the union which called a refuse to sign contracts with the un- | ! ment and a lawn bowling game. | Len Water, Cornwall jail Wednesday night af- | Local, Visiting Kiwanians Enjoy Sports Day Here Members of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club were hosts yesterday to a number of visiting Kiwanians from | Toronto Club, Riverdale Club, Dun- | barton Club and Cobourg Club. It was the occasion of the an- | nual "Kiwanis Sports Day" and at | the conclusion of the day's compe- | titions, the Kiwanians adjourned | to the Kiwanis Camp, Kedron, io | enjoy an inter-club dinner complete | with noval program and presenta- | tion of prizes. Highlight of the program was a | parody, embracing many members | of the Oshawa Club, sung to the tune of "Manana." Words for the humorous verses were composed by Kiwanian Bob McNab. | The Kiwanis Club Sports Cori- | mittee, headed by Chairman Rill Brownlee, who was ably assisted by Elmer Dixon, Ross Flintoff, Fred Kitchen, Bob Coppin, Jack Fiy, Jack Elliott and several other vol-| unteers, conducted a golf tourna- Cobourg bowlers, Kiwanians Bill | Wenn, Jack Parsons and Harcld Rawcliffe captured the lawn bowl- ing prizes. Golf prizes, presented at the din- ner, were awarded as follows: First | low gross, Elmer Dixon; second low | gross, Bob McNab; first low net, | Wes Piatti; second low net, Don | Storie; high gross, Harold Arm- strong; sealed holes, Bert White, and Harry Millen; best dressed golfer, Bill Cockburn, and "professional-at-play," Russ Hum- phreys. | ---------------------------- . ' Heads Up Drive | (Continued from Paze 1) | Budget Committee, 1t was decided | to request the East Whitby Wel- | fare -Association to submit its bud- | get for the coming year so that the | organisation may be teamed up in | the annual Chest campaign as a | participating organization. It was | the opinion of the members that | tie divided campaign as carried out | last year was not a complete success | and it would be more practical to | have the East Whitby Welfare Asso- | ciation as a participating organiza- | tion. Additional Grants Approved | It was also decided to allocate an additional $1,000 to the Y.W.C.A. | toward defraying its deficit. This was the amount by which the Y.W. C.A's request was reduced a year ago. On the recommendation of the | Budget Committee( the executive | decided to grant up to $1,000 addi- tional to the Women's Welfare Lea- | gue to assist in its financing for | this year if it is required. This was | also the amount by which the or- | | ganization's Budget, as submitted | | to the Chest Fund executive, was | reduced. | |" No action was taken on a re- | quest from the St. John Ambulance | | Association for a grant to its nat- | | jonal campaign. It was pointed out, | however, that consideration would | locally. | No action was taken on a request from the Salvation Army for addi- tional money to assist in purchas- | ing a new set of band instruments. | It was felt this was a capital ex- penditure and could not be consi- dered as coming within the scope of the Community Chest. Those attending the meeting were: S. R. Alger, president; S. T.| Hopkins, secretary-manager; Rob- ert Argo, treasurer, Mayor Frank | Alloway, D. M. Storie, L. W. Cur- rell, J. J. English, Murray P. John- ston, 'N. H. Daniel and J. H. Bea- ton. 2 QUALITY MEATS MILK-FED VEAL AND BLUE BRAND BEEF 8 Ze, tag SMOKED SKINLESS WIENERS LB. 3 5 LITTLE PIG SAUSAGE LB. 3 5 LEAN Stewing Veal Grade "A" Rib Boiling BEEF .. i CLEANLINESS, SERVICE, 12 KING ST. E. SATISFACTION, QUALITY PHONE 1147 | orders | Cominform. i | into a demand for a 20-per-cent | Etienne, Angers, Quimper, and Dou- be given to the organization's needs | FRANCE IS HIT BY WALKOUTS IN 25 TOWNS. By ROBERT EUNSON Fires Still Raging As Dry Ice Plane Waits for Clouds By The Canadian Press Rainmakers today watched for cloud formations suitable for pro- | duction of showers over the bush fires still raging in the Mississagi and Chapleau districts of Northern Ontario. Dry ice was kept ready in Sault Paris, June 17--(AP)--More than "Ste. Marie, Ont., for lands depart- 25 towns have been hit by a surge of strikes = snowballing across France and there are indications that 100,000 Frenchmen will be off the job by tonight. | At least 50,000 workers were idle' Wednesday, most of them in sym-| pathy with strikers at Clermont- Ferrand, who were tossed out of a tire factory Wednesday morning by nolice and state troopers. The rightist press accused the tion Generale Due Travail of taking from the Russian-backed The Communist paper Humanit and the radical Franc-Tireur accus-' ed the government of beating up | strikers in an effort to divert pub- lic attention from the real issue-- failure of the government to lower living "costs. Dispatches from the tire capital of Clermont-Ferrand this morning said conditions there were relative- ly quiet. The big Michelin tire factory still is occupied by strikers, but the bar- ricades were deserted at nightfall, a dispatch said. Strikes have been called in metal trades, printing shops, tobacco companies, rubber factories. and | mines. Mo§t demands are for a 20- | per-cent increase in minimum sal- aries. First evidence that the strike wave is reaching Paris came Wed- nesday when 4,000 railway workers at Villeneuve-Triage staged a 30- minute sympathy walk-ouf. The town is 10 miles from the French capital. Similar demonstrations were sta- ged at Colmar, at the textile mills of Roane and at the government ar- senal at Limoges. In Marseille 5,000 metal workers | quit work." The strike began as a sympathy demonstration but grew! wage increase. The strikes also spread through the towns of Tarbes, Belfort, Metz, Strasbourg, Saint Eloy, Brassac, St. ai. Although the current strike epi- demic was following the same pat- tern as the strikes which rocked France six month ago when 3,000,000 workers left their jobs, veteran ob- servers voiced doubt it would reach the same preportions. ! Wednesday night. ment men to load aboard an On- tario Hydro Commission plane when word came that moisture-laden cloudbanks were drifting over the fire areas between Sault Ste. Marie and Sudbury. The forestry men and a federal meteorologist awaited only favor- able conditions to resume bombard- ment of clouds in efforts to touch off a heavy rainstorm which could quell fires that have licked through rich timferland since May 25. Use of dry ice started a rain- | Communist-dominated -Confedera- gio; in the Gogama area north- west of Sudbury last week. Since then; however, north country clouds have had low water content and dousing them with the solidified carbon dioxide had little effect. Showers which put out the Que- | bec bush fires and checked many | Ontario blazes steered clear of the Mississagi-Chapleau conflagration. Cloudy skies and cool checked the spread of the fires yesterday and gave fire crews a chance to reform their lines. Little change in fire areas was reported in the Sault Ste. Marie | area. Blazes north of the Montreal | River, about 100 miles north of the | were jump fires destroying | stands of budworm-infested balsam | Sault, and spruce. Forestry experts said hazard could be classed as "med- ium." But the general closure to bush travel remained in effect in fire areas of Northern Ontario. Travel was possible to most resorts but trips to sections where the fire- fighting was in progress were dis- | couraged. SALES EXECUTIVE DIES Murray Bay, Que. June 17 -- (CP)--James A. Dennistoun, 54, sales engineer of the Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd., died here A native of Peterborough he graduated from Royal Military College and served | mn with the 8th battalion, CEF., the first world war, holding rank of Major. DOUBLE FOOD LIMIT the London, June 17 -- (CP) -- The | Food Ministry announced today that overseas tourists entering the United Kingdom may bring in £50 | ($200) worth of foodstuffs, double the present limit. No package of foodstuff may weigh more than 10 pounds. Farmens- Market. BRC Produce Toronto, June 17--(CP)--Produce | prices on the spot market here today were quoted as follows: Churning cream unchanged with No. 1 70 cents FOB, delivered 74 cents. Butter prints, first grade 68; second grade 67; third grade 66. Eggs: The egg market here today is firm and. absorbing all receipts. Prices are unchanged with grade A large 44'5-45; grade A medium 4214-43; grade A pullet 38-39; grade B 40-41; grade C 36. Country ship- pers quoted graded eggs, cases free, grade A large 47-48; grade A med- ium 45-46; grade A pullet 40-41; grade B 43-43; grade C 39-40. Butter solids are up 2 cent with first grade 67; second grade 65-66. Fruit Toronto, June 17--(CP)--Whole- weather | the fire | sale fruit and vegetable prices here today were unchianged with the fol- lowing exceptions: | New Canadian cabbage, 40-1b bags $2.75; strawberries, quarts, 25-35 cents; cauliflower, No. 1 large crates $1.50-81; No. 1 medium, $1-$1.25, Hogs Toronto, June 7--(CP)--Hogs at Stratford today were quoted at $30, delivered, to farmers and $30.15 to truckers, for grade A. Livestock Toronto, June 17--(CP) -- Sales | were too few on a slow livestock market here to establish prices on | cattle but choice calves, hogs and sows and good light sheep were steady. Receipts as reported by the | Dominion Marketing Service were: | Cattle 135; calves 50; hogs 34; sheep and lambs 22. [ Choice vealers brought $21-$23.50 with plain lightweights downward | | to $12, Spring lambs were steady at | | $25 and good light sheep were $9- | $10. Good heavy sheep were slow at | | $7-$8 and cull sheep were $5.50-$6.- | 50. Previous close on hogs was $30.- 50 for grade A and $30.10 for grade | | Bl. Sows were $21 dressed. Malaya (Continued from Page 1) | son and C. H. Christian. They were | killed when a band of 15 gunmen, armed with Sten guns and revolv- ers, raided two rubber plantations. "We'll shoot all Europeans," one | raider said before the shooting. Ten armed men Killed the Chinese Kuomintang Party leader in Jo- hore. He was the fifth pro-govern- | ment Chinese slain in two days. | Near Taiping a Chinese contractor also was shot. | i.. McCallum, W. A. Wecker, A. R. # Expansion Furniture SALE! One Location 38-40 KING ST. W. PHONE 271 (Continued from Page 1) |W, H. Clark of the Criminal In- vestigation Bureau of the Ontario | Provincial Police when the details of the tragedy were reviewed and | Inspector Clark was authorized to | make a statement to the press. The | statement authorized was substan- | tially as follows: | The facts as known to the police | show that about 9.50 a.m. on Tues- day Mrs, Edward Reed, daughter of |Mr. and Mrs, 'Bradley, went down- | stairs and smelling gas, went to her {mother's bedroom where she found { Mrs, Bradley's body, She subse- lquently found her father on the | floor of the garage near the ex- |haust pipe of his automobile with |a blanket thrown over his head. It | was obvious he had died from car- {bon monoxide poisoning. | Mrs. Reed notified police who in! | turn notified Coroner Dr. H. M.| { MacDonald. Crown Attorney Hall, | who was at the session of the Coun- ! | ty Court at Whitby was notified and i | he despatched Inspector Clark to | | the scene. |. On going upstairs, in the Brad- | ley home, Inspector Clark found | a note addressed to Mrs. Reed. The contents of the note, which were | of a personal nature, was not dis- | closed. It is understood it contain | ed no direct reference to either death. | | Crown Issues Witness Says Cottage Entry Accused's Idea Charged with the theft of a cone ' siderable number of tools, a ritie, bicycle and 'household commodi- ties, from two summer cottages and the home of Eugene O'Boyle, Thorah Beach, Charles Walton y_ Toronto pleased innocent when he appeared before Judge A. B. Currey in County Cou.t and Gene al Ses- sions at Whitby this morning. Arthur Herrell, wno was jo.ntly charged with Walton for the theft, previously entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced to a term in the Ontario Reformatory at Guelph, entered the witness stand to testify against Walton today. Herrell said that Walton sug= gested breaking into two cottages owned by John E. Taylor and Miss E. Innis both of Toronto, to com=- pensate him (Walton) for bringing his truck 200 miles for the purpose of removing goods from the O'Boyle home. Herrell said that he broke into the O'Boyle home as an ct of revenge after O'Boyle had dismissed him from his employ after promising to keep him in-work until the spring. The court recessed shortly after 1:30 this afternoon to be resumed later in the day. R. D. Ruddy of Whitby is acting for the defence. HORWICH CREDIT JEWELLERS Announce Big Weekend Reductions IN THEIR GREAT MOVING SALE MAY WE OFFER FOLLOWING SOME OF THE FATHER'S DAY! LUGGAGE ® ELECTRIC SHAVERS ROLLS RAZORS ® BRUSH SETS WRIST WATCHES (Gruen, Bulova, etc) RINGS ® CIGARETTE CASES BILLFOLDS ® SMOKING STANDS RONSON LIGHTERS e CLOCKS PEN AND PENCIL SETS, Etc. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HORWICH CREDIT JEWELLERS 24 Simcoe N. « Phone 397