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PAGE SIXTEEN war vig) R- THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, NOVEMBER B, 1948 | Vue ST. 'LAURENT MAY ACCEPT OFFICE TODAY Ottawa, Nov. 8 (CP), -- Prime Minister Mackenzie King will meet with his successor early-this week to lay plans for his official with- drawal as leader of the government in power. A spokesman -close to Mr. King said the meeting with Prime Minis- ter-designate Louis Stephen St.- Laurent may take place today if Mr. King feels well enough. Otherwise it will be held during the next few days either at Mr. King's residence at Laurier House in Ottawa's Sandy Hill district or in the east block of Parliament Hill where the 73-year-old Mr, King has reigned 'as Prime Minister for an unprecedented 21 years. Expectation was that he would resign as head of the government this week. In the meantime, Mr. St. Laurent, who has been Acting Prime Minister in Mr. King's absence overseas, as- sumes the role of Acting Justice Minister. Mr. King returned to his residence Sunday from his mid-September trip overseas. Traces of the illness that caught him while in London still showed. As he stepped out on the rear platform of his private railway car, a crowd of less than 90 greeted him. Some were government officials and Members of Parliament. Mr. King had asked that there be no official reception. Members of the diplomatic corps were not pre- sent, Neither were many of Mr. King's colleagues in the House of Commons. "I'm so glad to see you all here," sald Mr. King, after he had doffed his black homburg and smiled. He moved slowly to his limousine. As is customary, he carried his black, gold-ringed cane and used it to steady himself. ; Observers who had seen Mr, King when he landed in New York Sat- urday aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth said he looked "much better." Mr. King himself added: "I haven't felt better since I left Canada." Cantabs Win (Continued from Page 1) Plowright (0), 612; Nancy Day (C), 435. Secretary of the Treasury: Aléx Dobos (C), 614; Donald Moffatt (0), 507. Marshal: Donald Lowe (O), 675; David Mounce (C), 478. Proctor: Gwen Prout (C), 598; Joan Shepherd (O), 553. Educateur: William Goulding (C), 880; Douglas Mills (0), 256. Organizer: Betty Keith (C), 756; Marjorie Perry (O), 385. Litterateur: Deseder Sales (C) 718; Robert Gay (0), 415. Connoisseur: Helen Hutchins (C), 800; Joan Hutchison (0), 342. As soon as the election results had been announced, Miss Parkhill is- sued the following statement: ~#4To all those who assisted me with programs, cars, posters, and cam- paigning, and especially to my cam- paign manager, Ray Mozewsky, I am 'very grateful. I cannot name all of you, but you all know that I really appreciated your help." "To the members of the O.CV.I, whether you supported me or not, I wish to promise my strongest efforts to carry out your wishes as Presi- dent of the Council." "Our party was put into the Con- gress to get a student voice in stu- dent affairs, We will do our best to see that this platform is carried out. We will present a bill to the Stu- dent's Congress calling for the for- mation of a student-teacher com- mittee, to nominate candidates for the executive council of the Con- gress." Under the present system all candidates for Congress posts are gominated by the teachers of the collegiate. Complete election results show the victory of seven Cantabrigian ndidates, and three members of e opposing Oxonian party. While taking the majority of the council posts, the Cantabrigians lost the important positions of Vice-Presi- dept and Secretary of State to Ox- gnians Wilmer Crawford and Bare bara Plowright, = The Cantabrigians achieved vic- tory at the conclusion of a spec- tacular election campaign, marked bv evervthing from moose calls to mock funerals, Their candidate, President Margaret Parkhill, made a spirited plea for "a Students' Congres, not a Teachers' Congress" in her final pre-election address, and this plea for student self-gov- ernment is believed to have assured her election, Student Government The Cantabrigian platform called for a student voice in the choice of candidates for the Congress, And for free choice of association in phratries. Some of the members of the collegiate are said to favour arbitrary assignment to phratries as a method of equalizing the sizes of the fraternal groups. The Oxonians ran on a platform calling for Students' Council elec- tions to be held in the spring rather than in the fall, in order to avoid the pressure of examinations which follow the fall electidns in only a few weeks. The Oxonian party had also advocated reduction of the number of phratries to three, in order to assure full participation of each phratry group in all activi- ties, PLOT DESCRIBED Prague, Czechoslovakia, Nov, 8-- (AP)--A plot to steal the corpse of Jan Masaryk was described Satur- day during the murder trial in Prague, An officiul account of the "trial of Miloslov Choc said the de- fendant confessed he had been in touch with another Czech who was by Czechoslovak fugitives to dig up Matasyis jody. The pur- #Pose apparently was to determine Just how the former foreign minis- ter met his death, wa i The most humane rules of modern ter to their health the Arab P.0.D sonnel, counterpart of the Red Cross. member, right, wears both the cross and the Islamic crescent on his sleeve as he administers to one of the wounded Arabs. warfare governing Prisoners, prevail at the Israeli camps where Arab prisoners of war are held. To adminis- .'s have their own red crescent per- It may be noticed that one such --Central Press Canadian By The Canadian Press With six persons dead and 50 injured in a tram-bus collision near Toronto's western limits, the week- end toll of fatalities in Eastern Canada stood today at 24. A Canadian Press survey show- ed 18 traffic deaths, three drown- ings, one death in a fall, one in a hunting accident and one in a railway mishap. Killed in the Toronto crash were: Thomas Hay, Frank Noble, Earl McKie and Gordon Beddie, all of Hamilton. They were returning from a regimental party in Toron- to when their chartered bus crash- ed head-on into a street-car. Killed in other Ontario traffic accidents were: Marion Findlay, 16, Wicklow, Ont.; Mrs. nor, 78, Toronto; John Dockstader, 68, Ottawa; Alexander Neeb, 71, Huron County; John Houston, 18, Dresden, Ont.; and George M. Henderson, 78, Pembroke, Ont. Vic- tims of separate accidents in the Mr. and Mrs. David Armitt, Mrs. | Nora O'Con- | Weekend Deaths Toll 24 In Eastern Canada Toronto area were Michael Sanud- ers, 51; Angus McLay, 49; Edward Yeates, 19; Donald McDougall, 61. | Robert Lively, 17, Bedford, N.S, | was killed when a truck plunged off |a highway near Windsor, N.S. | While lying between the rails on | a ralway track near Kentville, N.S., Albert Toney, 25, was run over and {killed by a train. Eugene Dugas, 28, was killed by {an automobile near Iberville, Que. Drowning victims were Gordon | Ryder, 23, of Norwich, Ont., spilled |into Cranberry Lake near Parry Sound when a canoe capsized; and {Francis Cirtwell, two, who fell into | the St. Lawrence River near Brock- | ville, Ont. William Chisholm, Sad- [owa, drowned on a hunting trip | near Gravenhurst. | Paul Courier, a hunter from Dor- | chester, Mass., was fatally shot near Milford, N.S. Archibald Kyle, 56, was found dead beneath a bridge in east-cen- tral Toronto. A coroner said he be- lieved the man took his own life. Greeks Respond To UN Appeal; Delay Deaths Paris, Nov. 8--(CP)--The Greek government has responded to an unprecedented plea by the president of the United Nations General As- sembly and postponed the execu- tion of 10 Greek seamen who were scheduled to die today. Dr. Herbert V. Evatt, Australian External Affairs Minister and presi- dent of the Assembly, asked the postponement Sunday in cables to King Paul and Premier Themis- tokles Sophoulis of Greece. Evajt said the executions would seriously interfere with 4 attempts he is pushing here for a "Balkan Peace Conference" Greeks would sit down to negotiate with Yugoslavia, Albania and Bul- garia. The appeal came in the midst of a Greek. domestic political crisis. Sophoulis said today he will resign as soon as the Greek debate in the U.N. has been completed. The postponement was announced Sunday night in Athens by the Greek Ministry of Justice, which gave no indication of what future action might be taken in case, The 10 seamen had been convict- ed of subversive activity by a Mari- time tribunal last week. They were charged with collecting money from members of the Merchant Marine to be sent to support Communist leader Markos Vafiades and his re- bel guerrillas. At the outset of today's political committee session the delegates voted overwhelming rejection of a Yugoslav demand for censure of the U.N. special committee on the Bal- kans, Dr. Ales Bebler of Yugoslavia shouted that the committee had insulted Yugoslavia and cried "shame", Belgian Premier Paul - Henri Spaak, chairman of the committee, called for order and told Bebler to sit down. He deciared he would not tolerate insults to delegates. The committee then began con- sideration of a four-power western resolution approving the Balkan committee's report. Mass executions in Greece were protested earlier this year by Brit- in which the, | ain, France, Russia and Denmark, | but the Greek government rejected the protest. After 213 prisoners were reported executed during the first week in | May, Press Minister Michael *Alia- | nos said*1,320 persons had been ex- ecuted between June, 1946, and May, 1948, Red Leaders Celebrate Revolution Moscow, Nov. 8--(CP)--Russian war hero Marshal S. K. Timoshen- ko says "the peace-loving policy of our state is meeting resistance from Anglo-American war-mongers." He spoke on the 31st anniver- sary of the Russian revolution was celebrated. Speaking atop Lenin's tomb as the might of the Red Army paraded in front of leading Soviet politicians, foreign diplomats, military observ- ers and cheering crowds, Timoshen- ko urged preparedness. But, he said, the growing forces of peace "will not allow a new war." Prime Minister Stalin did not take part in the ceremonies in Red Square. He was said to be on his annual vacation. Timoshenko was flanked by Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov and Marshal Nikolai A. Bulganin, Minister of Armed Forces, in reviewing the parade of troops, tanks, vehicles and planes. Observers noted the emphasis on aviation this year. Jet fighters and four-engined bombers were con- spicious. = Group Capt. L. H. Randall, Can- adian air attache in Moscow who attended the celebration, said the parade on Red Square was "the biggest parade I ever saw." "It was well organized and the marching and order of the troops was wine. I do not believe parades are better organized sanywhere." N ear Sault Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Nov. 8-- (CP)--Discovery of a deposit" of pitchblende, in a field 72 miles north of here, a radio active ore containing, uranium and radium, today was substantiated by local metallurgists. Feverish activity surrounds stak- ing work in a seven-mile stretch bordering highway 17 where pros- pectors from all over the Dominion have centered interest in what one mining journal calls "the most im- portant uranium discovery in Can- ada." N Find Uranium Deposit 'Ste. Marie Chance work in the area extends all the way from Pancdke Bay to the mouth of Montreal River, a stake task of about 22 miles. George McLeod, general manager of Algoma ore properties and chief district metallurgist for many years, said. today "the discovery is quite authentic and the radio active ore is of very high quality." "The only thing we don't know," said Mr. McLeod, "is how much there is of it." Geologists of the Ontario Depart- ment of Mines have been on the site for several days. WS EEL ANNer- BIL ANAL OSHAWA BUSINESS DIRECTOR FOR RENT RADIOS WASHERS REFRIGERATORS SUN LAMPS ELECTRIC FANS RANGETTES ECTRIC HEATERS VACUUM CLEANERS FLOOR POLISHERS RECORD PLAYERS MEAGHERS ELECTRIC PHONE 4600 MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE ® Prescripsions @® The Nyal Family Drug Store We have a complete stock of ® Tobaccos ® Cameras and Camera Supplies PROMPT DELIVERY 9 SIMCOE ST. NORTH OSHAWA Phone 48 The Beatty is the first choice of Canadians because it washes in half the time, lasts twice os long, saves electricity, soap and hot water, There's no sosking, no prewashing with the beau- tiful Beatty Washer. Trade in your old washer on a new efficient Beatty, Y11's WISE 10 4 BUY APPLIANCES BACKED BY SERVICE "ye alls) WASHERS Phone 3800W Jick BIDDULPH Awrvomzer BEI vraLen 68 SIMCOE ST. N, "Look for the Store with the Yellow Front" ) H.4K. HARDWARE See our complete line of hard- ware including Beaver Power Tools, Fairbanks-Morse Stok- ets and Marlo Sepour and - Aulcraft paints, Harrison and Kinsman 337 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 826 DROP INTO DODD'S AND LOCK AROUND G. A. DODD 418 PARK RD. 8S. Phone 2872W Re, ro ,. ru NAIMAN'S GARAGE and MOTOR SALES "Assigned to keep your wheels turning" Quick, Efficient Repairs at all times 181 ALBERT ST. PHONE 4468 24 HOUR SERVICE PHONE 300 - 403 _ 60 KING STREET E. Next to Genosha Hotel N. RICHARDS, Proprietor ' IMPORTANT NGTICE! Those who reply to the Con- test Editor and who send their replies through the Post Office are reminded that Sufficient Postage Is Required . .. Please make sure of this mat- tér since your reply will not reach its destination other- wise, 040 is required if mailed from points outside of Oshawa, and 03¢ if mailed from points in- side the city limits. CONTEST DEPARTMENT, JVVIVVVVVVVYYY Misspelled Word Contest READERS CAN $6.00 IN CASH AND 10 THEATRE GUEST TICKETS Second Prize ree. $8.00 | $2.00] Third Prize .. $1.00 The next five contestants with correct answers will wim two guest 3 tickets each to the Biltmore Theatre. RULES OF THE CONTEST On this page In various advertisements several words have been deliberately misspelled The contestant will find these misspelled words and fill in the Coupon below giving the correct spelling anda the name of the advertisements in which the misspelled words appear, All replies must be in the Times-Gazette office not later than 6 p.m. on Thursday this week. Prizes will be awarded in the order that correct answers are received. No employee of The Times-Gazette or Bllumore Theatre or their im- mediate families, will be eligible to enter this contest. Three judges will be appointed by The Times-Gazette and their all to this contest will be final To The Contest Editor, The Times-Gazette, Oshawa NAME ADDRESS HERE ARE MY SOLUTIONS: The Misspelled Words Are USE THIS ENTRY BLANK ssessessessedicessscccssecsensnnanns Name of Advertisement DE PR IT RAP EE TRE PPE PE Epa DT RT TTR TP Ppp BUY: BETTER USED (AR SHARP MOTORS DEALER FOR Kaiser-Frazer Cars Complete line of Farm Products WE ALSO HANDLE THE BRITISH LIBBY PLUMBING CO. PLUMBING -- HEATING TINSMITHING Now Available for Immediate Delivery FUEL OIL We handle General Electric Oil Burning Units and Oil Burners and Iron Fireman Stokers for immediate delivery 23 CELINA ST. Phone 281 HILLMAN MINX ® Compare its performance ® Up to 35 miles on the gallon @ Early Delivery NORTH OSHAWA Phone 5079 CHECK IN for a CHECK-UP t MOREY'S GARAGE We Specialize in Re-building Knee-Action Cor. Verdun & Gliddon Ave. PHONE 657 See the 1949 METEOR on display at BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES "The Car of Tomorrow" USED CARS BOUGHT and SOLD 2119.1. SERVICE EADLIGHTS ADJUSTED Dealers for Lincoln, Mer- cury and Meteor cars and Genuine Ford Ports General Repairs All Makes BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES 1271 Simcoe St. North Phone 4695w CLARKE'S BODY SHOP % Body and Fender Work % Spray Painting * Welding PHONE 5544 177 BOND ST. W. (Just West of Arena) "GENTLEMAN'S AGREEMENT" WITH GREGORY PECK On Our Stage! Ken Rolland's AMATEURS -- Broadcast Over CKDO LL Tuesday 8.30 p.m. THE TEEN AGERS "CAMPUS SLUETH" Prize Winners In Last Week's Misspelled Word Contest The following were selected by the Judges appointed as Prize Winners in the Misspelled Word Contest which appeared in The Times-Gazette issue of November 1st, 1948: 1st Prize--MR. T. ROSS BURNS, BOX 172, PICKERING, ONT. 7ad Prize--MR. D. BROWN, 163 STACEY AVE, OSHAWA 3rd Prize--MRS. M. LINDLEY, 506 DUNDAS ST. E, WHITBY THEATRE TICKETS MISS SANDRA COOLE, 70 Wellington St. Bowmanville ' MR. ROBERT GILSON, 585 Oxford St. Oshawa MISS THELMA McEACHERN, Raglan, Ontario MR. ALF. DOWSON, Port Perry, Ontario MRS. W. F. BEATON, 109 Elgin St, W., Oshawa The correct answers were: guarantee .......,.. minutes .......... ransacked the front CHANGE POLICIES Toronto, Nov. 8--(CP)--Insurance officials said Sunday fire insurance policies won't be invalidated if householders used coal oil lamps or stoves during Ontario's power emergency. Permission clauses have been approved by the Canadian Un- derwriters Association giving policy= holders the right to store one gallon of gasoline or use coal oil or Kero- sene lamps without extra charge. But the clauses would have to be added to present policies. AUTOMATIC STOLEN Hamilton; Nov. 8--(CP)--A thief struck during the week-end at the home of Frank Kowe, bus driver critically injured in Saturday's tram collision in Toronto. wife reported that while ; visiting her husband in a Tor hospital, a thief entered he Rome an unlocked T,