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s Bill Trewin, Well-Known I od j= ---- THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1948 {PAGE TWO : Births WN--Mr. and Mrs, Ken Brown . (nee Rilda E. Mitchell) are happy to = announce the birth of a daughter, at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Thursday, pJuly 15, 1048, KNIHNISKY---Mr. and Mrs. Alex Knih- nisky (nee Dorothy Stephenson), are + happy to announce the arrival of asther daughter on Thursday, July 15, < 8, ¥ Apt 948, at the Oshawa General Hos- tal. NEWELL--Mr, and Mrs, Willlam E. Newell (nee Mary Jane Wood), an- hounce with happiness the safe arrival of their daughter, Susan Elizabeth, 614 lbs, at the Woodstock General Hospital, on Thursday, July 15, 1948. i CHOLLS--Linda Susan wishes to an- nounce her arrival to her proud par- > ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholls, on Tuesday, July 13, 1948, Mother and baby doing fine. (166a) | "Cards of Thanks I Mrs. Rex Harper and Mr, and Mrs. l° Roy Morris wish to thank the Luke McIntosh Funeral Home, General Mo- (3 "tors, and all who loaned their cars. and their many friends and for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings extended " to them in their recent sad bereave- ment, in the loss of a loving husband * and father. In Memoriam |" FAWBERT--Annie M. Fawbert, who {. passed away July 16th, 1945. | Just when your life was brightest, Just when your years were best, You were called from this world of home of eternal rest To a home of etern st. --Ever remembered by Gwen, Fredie and Frank. 'WOOLACOTT--In lovin Inemoly of a ""dear husband and father, Howard Woolacott, who passed away July 16, 1 . Just a thought of sweet remembrance, Just a memory fond and true. Just a token of affection And a heartache still for you. More and more each day we miss you, Though our 'thoughts are not re- vealed. Little do they know the sorrow That is within our hearts concealed. --Ever remembered by Wife and Son, 58. Kiltie Charged In New York Theft New York, July 16--(AP)--A kilt- clad man 'who told police he is Cpl. Ian Inverness, 25, deserter from the Black Watch Regiment, Calgary, was charged Thursday night with burglary of a man who said he had befriended the prisoner when he had no place to sleep. Police said the complaint ws brought by Lyle Williams, 41, who said that he met Inverness in a bar July 12. After he heard Inverness say he had no place to sleep, Wil- liams took him home to spend the night. Williams charged that after he left for work the next day Inverness stole $1,000 worth of clothing, jew- elry, luggage and personal effects, and vanished. PITH _ CARELESS DRIVER FINED Lloyd Howe, 4 Oak Avenue, Ajax, appeared before Magistrate F. 8. 'Ebbs in court today, charged with careless driving. Howe pleaded guil- .-ty and was fined $25 and costs or "'one month in jail, and his driving Jicense was suspended for three months, LEGION HOLDING PICNIC «-=Post 43, Canadian Legion, is hol- BN ding its annual picnic at Lynbrook ty Park, north of Whitby, tomorrow © aftérnoon. Over 300 men, women and children are expected to at- tend. UNCOVER POLIO CASE Stratford, July 16--(CP)--An eight-year-old Stratford boy is in » Victoria hospital, London, the first poliomyelitis victim this season. He i is suffering partial paralysis of the ~~ arms and legs. . Ontario. Toronto, July 16--(CP)-- Bernard B. (Bud) Walker, 28, navy veteran who lost a leg in an accident in Canadian Na- tional Railways switching yards here May 23, died Thurs- day. He had been working overtime to earn vacation time when he fell from a car and slipped beneath its wheels. His leg was amputated and he never recovered. Guelph, July 16--(CP)--An his toric landmark of the Ontario Ag- ricultural College, the old entrance to the original O.A.C. building, has been damaged by hoodlums. Offi- cials said windows avhich flanked the door had been smashed and the door itself had been forced open. Toronto, July 16--(CP)-- Sponsors of a newly-organized Sea Scout troop in suburban Long Branch have been promis- ed two frame houses to tear down and rebuild into troop headquarters but haven't a site. The buildings are to be moved from their present location. London,Ont., July 16--(CP)-- Using principles of airport runway construction, City Engineer W. M. Veitch has repaired north-side Wellington Road. Clay has been "boiling up" under the asphalt. Mr. Veitch put steel wire mesh in the asphalt to keep it down. St. Catharines, July 16-- (CP) ~--Even though Michael Hump- hries' mother is ceveral thousand miles away, she still manages to tell him to be sure to wear his rubbers when it rains. Mike's parents moved to an oil town in central Ecuador but he talks to them4 every4 evening-- by short wave radio. He's a "ham" radio operator and his parents can talk to him over a station in their town. Cadi Reserves Decision In Currency Case In the first case of its kind to be tried in this district, a reference was brought before Magistrate Frank S. BEbbs in court yesterday, arising out of a breach of the For- eign Exchange Control Act. Mrs. Muriel McLellan, 131 Osh- awa Boulevard, appeared to answer charges of unlawfully acquiring cur- rency and failing to declare. The action resulted from a charge laid by Canadian Customs officials after Mrs. McLellan attempted to cross on February 28, while retaining in her possession a U.S. travellers cheque for the sum of $50. At the conclusion of the evidence Magls- trate Ebbs reserved his decision and Mrs. McLellan will appear on July 26, for judgment. Represented by T. K. Creighton, K.C., Mrs. McLellan, an American citizen, took the stand to describe how she came to be in possession of the cheque. She told the court that her home was in Massachu- setts and that she married, Frank McLellan, Oshawa tusiness man on April 5, 1947. Following a three- week honeymoon in the States, Mrs. McLellan and her husband return- ed to live in Oshawa and the $350 travellef's cheque was brought back by them across the border. It was when Mrs. McLellan was returning to the States for a visit that cus- toms officials laid the charge. 3 "Oshawa Sportsman, - Leaving for Port Hope By BLAIK KIRBY Oshawa is about to lose one of '= its best known and most sports- {4 minded citizens, in the person of Bill is Trewin, who has long been associa- |= ted with baseball and softball, hoc- = key, and other sports in this city. | '. For fourteen years he wasanem- . ployee of General Motors, and was = closely liinked with many GM + activities. He is leaving Oshawa to ~ take the position of Manager of » the Coleman-Philp Co., manufac- = turers of hardware and appliances «and electrical contractors, in Port |. Hope. 4 Keen Sports Enthusiast Bill, who has been connected with sports in Oshawa all his life, admits that they are "my main > hobby," and that his sport inter- ests range all the way from base- ball and hockey. .to skeet-shooting and hunting in the softball world, he was a member of the "Colts" » both years that they won the pro- je vincial championship, in 1942 and | + 1943, the only team ever to win the | & Intermediate "A" | two years in a row. '& He has acted as manager of Jun- {sjor and Intermediate softball | J teams for several years, and his Intermediate team have reached # the Eastern Canade finals and his FERFDESSR igus ! & Juniors the Eastern Ontario Cham- * pionship and the Southern Ontario | ®finals. . « In speaking of his sport experi- Sences, Mr. Trewin paid great tri- i bute to George Campbell (Oshawa & sportsman and Sports Editor of the Times-Gazette) whom he said "had done more for sports in Oshawa than any other person." He added w that he "was proud to have played 2 ball for George for eight years." # During this time he played on the s Arenas, Pepsi-Colas, and the Colts, Won His Own Trephy {# : In softball, his mos: remarkable 8 exploit was winning his own trophy. Several years ago he donated the 'm. M. Trewin trophy to be awar- ed annually to the leading bats- n in the Oshawa District Soft- 'Ball Association, and last year he ¥ came up with the top championship mark, with an average of .440. He has never batted less than .300 in softball. Last year he played for the Polish White Eagles team in the Intermediate "A" division of the softball loop, and this year he was a member of the Pedlar's team, While with General Motrs, he was for two years president of the GM Hockey League, and also Presi- dent of the GM Softball League for two years, With Johnny Brady (whom he described as "one of our best Oshawa sportsmen") he or- ganized the GM Bowling Tourna- ment, which is now recognized as the largest industrial tournament in Canada. Fr his last three years at GM, he was chairman of this tournament. In addition to all this, he donated a trophy to the Main Office Bowling League 'at GM, which is also known as the "Wm. M. Trewin Trophy." - Although Bill has only reached the age of 36, he is already at the stage of "fond memories" of his sporting days. He admits that "it will be hard to leave all my Osha- wa friends," but "after all, I'm not going far away, and I hope to make lots of friends in Port Hope." As a hockey player, manager and coach, in the Oshawa Minor Hoc- key Association, he was officiat- ing on the McLaughlin Coal ju- venile team for three or four years, including one year that the team reached the Eastern Ontario Cham. plonship and the Southern Ontar- io finals, Enjoys Curling Also As a member of the Oshawa Curling Club, Bill skipped his team to the Colts Competition Provin- cial Championship in either 1945 or 46 "I forget which." He admits that he is slow on dates, and says that "I play for the sport of it, and most of the time cant bother to remember when we win." At the end of the interview, we asked the man of many champion- ships "Any more?" afid his only re- ply was to ask us to say that he always tried to boost sport as much as he could. "It's in my blood." Good luck in Port Hope, sport! ' Price Probe Plans Sitting On Thursday Ottawa, July 16--(CP)--The Cur- tis Commission on- prices is sched- uled to hold its first meeting next Thursday. Prof. C. A. Curtis of Queen's Uni? versity, chairman of the commission, said Thursday in an interview the initia] meeting will be devoted to organization questions. The commis. sion still is seeking a suitable law- yer to engage as counsel and re- quires a secretariat, still unselected. The Thursday meeting will not be public. The public hearings at which the Commission will continue the cost- of-living probe launched by its pre- decessor, the Parliamentary Com- mittee on Prices, composed of 16 members of Parliament, will probab- ly start around the end of the month, "We want to start our public hear- ings as quickly as possible," Prof. Curtis said. "Our intention is to hold a series of public hearings and then consider the evidence." The Commission was appointed only for the duration of the Parlia- mentary recess and is to report its findings to the government before parliament re-assembles next win- ter. The Prices Committee came to an end with several subjects still on its agenda, primarily the cost of build. ing materials, feed grains and boots and shoes, The commission's agenda has not been settled yet. Appointment of the Commission as the first implementation of any of the 14 recommendations of the Prices Committee. Another recom- mendation, however, has also been acted upon--the committee urged that the Combines Commissioner's activities be increased. He has tak- en on additional staff. Rule Drowning Was Accident Peterborough, July 16--(CP)--No blame has been attached to author- ities for the drowning of 10-year- old Gerald (Buddy) Harron at In- verlea Park beach on July 5, but a coroner's jury here Thursday night strongly recommended that the swimming beach be closed as other locations can be prepared. The inquest on the death of the | son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harrow of Toronto heard 16 witnesses for two and one half hours give details of the fatality in which the boy had gone under the 'water within 50 feet of a swimming class. Jews Accept (Continued from Page 1) tions, economic sanctions and in- ternational land, sea and air forces. The U.N. Secretariat moved swift- ly. to set up truce machinery. Count Folke Bernadotte, U.N. mediator, has estimated he will need a corps of some 300 military observers to control the projected armistice. A U.N. spokesman said Count Bernadotte had "initially" contact- ed the governmehis of the United States, France and Belgium about supplying observers and equipment, such as planes and ships. There was speculation that the U.N. mediator might invite Russia to send men too. The Soviet Union made a blister- ing attack on the mediator this week. He was accused of attempting to wreck the U.N, decision of last Nov. 29 to divide Palestine into Jewish and Arab states. Russia could have killed the whole resolution with a veto. The cease-fire order was strong- ly supported by Deputy Foreign Minister Jacob Malik, who has taken over from Andrei A. Gromyko as Russian delegate. Gromyko sails today for Russia. But he refused to support in the paragraph-by-paragraph voting any of the clauses covering mediation. ADMITS TWO CHARGES Charged with having liquor and being intoxicated, Leo Kehoe, 75 Ritson Road North, appeared before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in court to- day. Pleading guilty to both charges, Kehoe was fined $50 and costs or one month on the charge of having liquor and on the charge of being intoxicated he was fined $10 and costs or 10 days. MATCHES CAUSE FIRE A very frequent cause of fires, children playing with matches, again resulted in a blaze in Oshawa yesterday. Two Oshawa Fire De- partment trucks answered a call to the home of P. McLean, 242 St. Julien Street, at 8:20 pm, and found that children had set fire to a barrel of oil which in turn had set fire to the side of the house. The fire was put out before the house was badly damaged. FIREMAN FIGHTS OWN FIRE G. Brady, 217 Bruce Street, a mem- ber of the Oshawa Fire Department, had to call on his talents as a fire- man yesterday when he saw his car smoking. Grabbing a nearby hand extinguisher, Brady quickly subdued the blaze, caused by a short circuit. BUY LEND-LEASE GOODS Washington, July 16--(AP)--The United Statés has sold Britain all Lend-Lease military equipment in British possession in Western Ger- many and overseas territories, the United States State Department said Thursday night. Britain paid $7,- 000,000 which the State Department said was more than the United Could get by disposing of thé ma- terial in any other manner. U. N. GUARD KILLED Lake Success, N. Y., July 16-- (OP)--The United Nations announc- ed Thursday that one of its uni- formed guards had beeh killed in Palestine, The guard was Norwe- glan-born Ole Helge Bakke, 29, of Brooklyn, Details had not been re- ceived, but the guard apparently was killed by a sniper's bullet, Wounded Seamen in Hospital at Sarnia Most seriously injured of tive members of the Canadian Seamens Union ~~ who boarded CSL freighter Lethbridge at Sarnia yesterday, Edward Ro- gozensky is shown in hospital (above). Also in hospital is Albert Jack- son (right) who gives V sign. Robert Schumacher was also taken to hospital after shooting by freight- er's chief engineer, --Photo by Paramount Studio, Toronto. &- A 4 Believe Robbery the Motive In 19-Year-Old West Murder Calgary, July 15--(CP) -- Police today named robbery as a possible motive for the 19-year-old murder of Thomas Charles Hall, whose body was found last week in a shal- low grave under a five-room cot- tage in the northwest section of the city. Inspector of Detectives Reg. Cle- ments, in charge of the case, said investigation had shown 'Hall was a man who had considerable money from time to time." He said police had carried out a thorcugh search of the ramshackle, shingle-sided cottage in which Hall lived until he disappeared in March, 1929, and in which his bo- dy was found. "If the motive of the murder was robbery, the (killer or killers) got what they were looking for," he said. "Hall was supposed to have ob- tained quite a lot of oil stock in 1914 and was believed to be still in possession of it in 1929. "He always had money, apparent- ly. He was never broke and always had money with which to pay debts. He owned property in the United States and had other busi- ness ventures." . Meanwhile, 'Dr. Lola Mclatchie, pathologist, continued an 'autopsy on the body. The autopsy opened Thursday. "It will probably be a week or 10 days before the cause of death is known," she said. The skull of the man showed two holes which may have been inflict- ed at the time of his death. Morticians said ingredients in a quantity of wood ashes thrown v- er the body after it had been plac- ed in a shallow grave under the bedroom floor of the cottage, prob- ably had been largely responsible in preserving it. The body, describ- ed as 'remarkably well preserved" is in a somewhat mummified state. U.N. Council's Gromyko Leaves for Russia Lake Success, July 16--(CP)--An. drei A. Gromyko has again walked out of the United Nations Security Council--this time perhaps forever. The Russian Deputy Foreign Min- ister whose huffy walkout from the Council caused a sensation in March, 1046, sails today for Russia on the liner Gripsholm, The grimly-determined Gromyko, who gained a reputation as the hardest-working delegate in the 11- member council, is going on a vaca- tion of indefinite duration. It will be the first (he has spent in his home- land. since comi to the Russian Embassy in Washington nine years ago. Most publicized delegate to the world agency, the tall, dark haired Russian drew the spotlight first when he walked out of the Security Council soon after it convened at Hunter College, New York. Stubborn and aloof, Gromyko was angered because the Council voted to take up Iran's charges that Rus- sia was interfering in Iran's affalrs and would not withdraw Russian soldiers. But the 30-year-old Gromyko's attitude towards the U. N. appears to have changed since he first came up from Washington in 1946. Trygve Lie, U. N. Secretary-gen- eral, emphasized Thursday at a press conference, that Gromyko said "aurevoir" and not good-bye as he took his formal leave. Veteran observers here said Grom- yvko has come to like his U. N. job and hopes to return, Gromyko's 25th veto killed an American proposal putting the Se- curity Council on record as approv- ing the American plan, supported by the majority of thie Council. He ¢rossed swords with Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton of Canada in the de- bate. Although non-Russian delegates regarded him as the coldest, most relentless debater, especially on such subjects as the Balkans, Korea and new members, he had his light. er side too. Gromyko was piloting the new Russian delegate, Deputy Foreign FOR SALE Approximately 1500 feet of 7/8 tongue and groove used lumber, also quantity of used 2x 4s APPLY 325 ELGIN ST. WEST OF PARK RD. Tonight or Saturday Stormy Petrel Minister Jacob Malik, towards the delegates' lounge when he met Bri- tain's Sir Alexander Cadogan and Warren B. Austin of the United States. Introductions were made and pho- tographers asked the group to pose. Austin was anxious to get to the Council chamber and urged the pho- tographers to "shoot, shoot." Said 'Gromyko: "O. K. Shoot, but not literally." STRIKE POSTPONED Paris, July 16--(AP)--A strike of 7,000 government telephone, tele- graph and postal communications workers was postponed for 24 hours Thursday night. The decision was made after a talk with Jean Biondi, Secretary of State for Government Workers.. The workers said Biondi promised them that the French cab- inet would review their case tcday. The chief issue is payment of an advance on raises recently awarded. Israel Planes Plaster Cairo In Big 1 Raid Cairo, July 16--(AP)--The Jews made their first attack on Cairo Thursday night as Egyptian planes again dropped incendiaries and ex- plosives on Tel Aviv, the Israeli ca- ptal. Jewish planes also dropped seven tons of bombs on the large Egyp- tian air field at Tel Al Arish and caused heavy damage, an Israeli communique claimed. El Arish is | an Egyptian frontier town on the | Mediterranean coast of the Sinai | Desert, about 50 miles south of | Gaza. A Baghdad communique said Iraqi planes raided Haifa harbor, scoring a direct hit on one large vessel. A lull developed in une Palestine ground fighting except for scattered clashes in the south. A Jerusalem dispatch quoted Jewish intelligence reports as say- ing "large numbers" of Arabs are fleeing from the Holy City. The reports said the latest Arab exodus was northward to Ramallah and eastward to Jericho. The Israeli high command in Tel Aviv said Jewish planes bombed en- emy bases near the Palestine- Egyptian border as well as military installations in Cairo. The an- nouncement added: "The weight of bombs dropped on Egyptian objectives . . . is the largest yet delivered against any # ab target in this war." An Egyptian communique did not specify where in Cairo the bombs fell, whether there were any casua- lties or the extent of the damage. It said merely that "an enemy plane" had dropped some bombs. Cairo was the third Arab capital bombed by the Jews in the Arab- Jewish war. Israeli planes pre- viously had raided Damascus, Syria, | and Amman, trans-Jordan. Tel | Aviv has been bombed repeatedly. During the second World War Cairo had numerous air raid alerts. Frequently these were caused by Axis formations striking at British air bases in the vicinity of the high- way connecting Cairo and Alexan- dria. The Egyptian communique said see-saw fighting was going on at | Beerot Yitzhak, a Jewish supply | settlement five miles southeast of | Gaza. Egyptian planes and artil- | ed, the communique said, when Is- | lery were thrown into the fight. | Several "hundred Jews were Kill- raeli forces carried out attacks be- | tween Beit Affa and Negba, north- east of Gaza. An Amman dispatch quoted a headquarters spokesman for the! Trans-Jordan Arab Legion as say- ing the "Legion is ready to destroy Jerusalem, if necessary, in the war against the Jews." The spokesman expressed satisfaction with the heavy shelling carried out by the METER REVENUE HIGH Sudbury, July 16--(CP)--June parking meter collections in Sud- bury set a record, topping the pre- vious high of $185242 for one month set last August. The city collected $1,859.79 from the parking meters in June, according to City Treasurer G. M. McCormack, \In the parking permit revenue column, only $30 was shown, one of the low- est June totals on record. OPENS NEW STORE R. J. McConnell, in the radio re- pair and electrical business in the city for the past 12 years, opened his new store at 12 Athol Street West this week. UY A EATTY FOR EAUTY AND ETTER WASHING "Look for the Store with the Yellow Front" Deals WASHERS - PHONE 3800%y {68 SIMCOE N. When you invest in a BEATTY WASHER you have the satisfaction of knowing that you have a machine that is 100% Canadian made, that it will wash faster, do cleaner and better work and will last longer. You will also know that parts and service are always available from coast to coast. If you are thinking of trading in your present washer, call us and try the washer that is used by more Canadian women than any other. There must be a reason, As lit- tle as $14.95 will put one in your home. BIDDULPH avTonizee BET ssaree Thirteen Die In New Riot By Italians Rome, July 16 -- (AP) -- Fresh disorders erupted in Italy today as a Communist-led general strike sputtered to a halt. The Communists called off the strike after Premier Alcide de Gas- peri's government said it would use force to break the "insurrection." The official end of the walkout at noon came amid scenes of wild tumult in the Chamber of Depu- ties where Christian Democrats and Communists engaged in fist fights. There was repeated in miniature the strike-bred disorders which had swept the country for 36 hours fol- lowing the attempted assassination of Communist Leader Palmiro Tog- liatti. At least 13 persons were killed and more than 100 injured in the Communist-sparked rioting. Even before the hour set by the Com- munist-led General Confederation of Labor (C.G.IL.) for the end of the walkout, the strike virtually had collapsed. ! In the last hours of the strike 16 persons were wounded, three severe- ly, in a gun battle in Bologna. Police used their guns on strikers after they were fired on from the win- dows of the Chamber of Labor of- fice there. Disorders also occurred in Milan and Palermo as die-hards stove to enforce a walkout right up to the noon hour. Authorities regained control of Genoa, one of the major trouble spots. Togliatti, who was hit three times by bullets fired by Antonio Pallante, Sicilian law student, spent a rest- less night in Rome's Polyclinic Hos- pital. Attendants said his sleep was fitful and his temperature was con- stantly rising and falling. A free-for-all fight broke out on the floor of the Chamber of Depu- ties this morning as a Communist Labor leader defended the calling of the general strike, The brawl was of record proportions even for that often - disordevly parliamentary | body. Meanwhile, there were reports of new disorders in Milan. Firing broke out in that northern city near the offices of the huge Montecatini In- dustrial €ombine and riot squads of police were called out. Shooting broke out in the centre of Genoa Thursday night when mobs attacked police and Alpine troops barracks. At least three per- sons were killed and eight wounded. The soldiers replied by firing in the air and the rioting subsided. Subsequently Genoa's Chamber of Labor ordered strikers to abandon road blocks and "take all measures to return the city's life to normal." A striker was killed and a police- man was wounded when an abortive attempt was made to storm a sur- plus arms equipment depot near Venice, In Turin, workers occupied all factories. Britain Assigns Extra Air Crews For Berlin Lift London, July 1C--(Reuters)--Air Minister Arthur Henderson said had been transferred to Germany for the air lift into Berlin. "I hope it will be possible in the next few days to send more men out," he added. Henderson was speaking to a press conference within a few hours of his return from Germany, where he has spent several days inspect- ing loading and unloading and oth- er phases of the air lift operations. Henderson said it was not possible to state the exact number of air- craft employed in the air lift or available for it at any one time. He said the total number of sort- | ies flown to Berlin by the R.AF. between June 29 and mid-day Thursday was 2,461. jr in the Western i 2 wn . hd - Market Local Eggs Local eggs: Grade A large, 45; grade A medium, 42; grade A pullet, 36, grade B, 34; grade C and cracks, 30. Local Grain Local seeling prices for bran $58 ton; shorts, $58 ton; baled hay, $25 ton; straw, $22 ton; pastry flour, $3.95 a bag; bread flour, $4,75. Deal- ers are paying no set price. Wheat $2.00 a bushel; oats, 85 cents; bare ley, $1.00;. and buckwheat, $130. Fruit Toronto, July 16--(CP)--Whole= sale fruit and vegetable prices here today were unchanged with the following exceptions: Raspberries, pints 25-28; tcmae toes, Leam. 11 qts. $4.50-85; hote house tomatoes, No. 1 35-40. Hogs -- Toronto, July 16 (CP)--Hog prices at Stratford today were unchanged. Grade A delivered to farmers $31.10; to truckers $31.25. At Brantford hogs were unchanged with Grade A, de- livered, $31.10, Produce Toronto, July 16 -- (CP) -- Proe duce prices on the spot market here today were quoted as follows: Churning cream unchanged. No. 1 73 cents fob; 77 delivered. Butter prints unchanged. First grade 69; second grade 68; third grade 67. The egg market continued une changed this mgrning. Country shippers quoted ded eggs, cases free: Grade A large 50; grade A me- dium 48; grade A pullet 44; grade B 41; grade C 36-37. Wholesale to re- tail: Grade A large 53-54; grade A medium 51-53; grade A pullet 47-50; grade B 44-45; grade C 40. Butter solids are unchanged. First grade 67%; second grade 65% 66%. Careless Driver Fined $10 Costs Edgar Savinac, 284 Simcoe Street | South, appeared before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in court today charged with careless driving, Pleading not guilty, Savinac was found quilty and fined $10 and costs or ten days. Savinac was charged following an accident on Simcoe Street North on April 30, involving a truck driven by Mrs, Eileen Ellin, R, R. 2, Osh- awa. Mrs. Ellin testified that she was driving north at a speed of 25 miles per hour at 11:30 p.m. when she noticed a car driven by the ac. cused backing out of a driveway on fer right hand side. She said an- other car was approaching her 'ccm- ing south and that she was un.ble to kegp her eye on both vehicles. A collision followed and Mrs. Ellin's truck was damaged to the entent of 5. Defence Counsel A.W.S. Greer, K, C., pointed out that Mrs. Savinac and her two-year-old child, passen- gers in the accused's auto, were | thrown out of the car by the impact and both suffered injuries require ing hospitalizaticen. Mr. Greer then cross examined { Thursday that extra ground crews | Mrs. Ellin and asked her .if she | could have stopped had she applied | er brakes when she first noticed | Savinac's car. She replied that she | could have stopped but she had the right of way. | "Why didn't you blow your horn?" asked thé defence. "I don't know," replied Mrs. Ellin, [ DIES OF TORTURES Vatican City, July 16-- (Reuters) --Monsignor Giosafat = Giuseppe | Kocylowsky, Archbishop of Premis=- "Tkraine, has died in prison, according to reports reaching the Vatican. He is said | to have died as a result of tortures | suffered in the Communist prison | at Kiev in White Russia. WE'VE GOT THE BEST TIRES IN TOWN! PROVINCIAL TIRE COMPANY . 9 BOND ST. Ww. OSHAWA, ONT. Safety Bonded Cord, ® They're longer-wearing : © . cooler running : : : extra safe. They're Dominion Royals --with Ventilated Tread, and Safety Tread Blocks. See us today: May 708 | |. --