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. wethank the nurses and sta aw! PAGE Two THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1948 Births WETHERUP--Mr, and Mrs, G. Wetherup wish to announce the birth .of their daughter, on Thursday, December 2, 1948, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Lynda. Deaths KEWIN--Suddenly in Oshawa, Ontario, on Thursday, December 2, 1948, F. K. (Claude) Kewin, beloved husband of Ida May Stoliker, in his 54th year, Funeral from the family residence, 65 Charles Street, Oshawa, on Saturday, December 4, with Mass in St. Gregory's Church at 9 am. Interment Gregory's Cemetery. MORROW---At St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, on Friday, December 3, 1948, v. K. E. Morrow, pastor of St. Gregory The Great Church, Oshawa, Ontario. Dear brother of Frances, Christine (Mrs. Frank Noble) and Marie of Toronto. Resting at the Parish Rectory, on Saturday, until Sunday at 3 p.m., and then lying in state in St. Gregory's Church. Office for the Dead at 7:30 pm. Sunday. Solemn Requiem Mass at 10:30 a.m. Monday. Interment in 8t. Andrew's Church Cemetery, Brechin, Ontario, on arrival of motors. TROTTER--Entered into rest at the family residence, 211 Gliddon Avenue, Oshawa, on Friday, December 3, 1948, Annie Huffman, beloved wife of Joseph W. Trotter, in her 60th year. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, on Monday, December 6. Service 2 pm. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. t. 11895. Coming to Oshawa 35 years ®Ohituary E. F. K. "CLAUDE" KEWIN A resident of Oshawa for the past 35 years, E. F. K. "Claude" Kewin died suddenly as the result of a heart attack yesterday. He was in his 54th year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kewin, the deceased was born at Grafton on November 2, ago from Grafton, he had been em- ployed by General Motors since 1928 and at the time of his death was employed in the factory ac- counting department. Mr. Kewin was a member of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. During World War I he served with the 118th Cobourg Battery. He is survived by his wife, the former Ida May Stoliker, to whom he was married in Toronto in 1917; one daughter, Mrs. Wally Wilson (Margaret) of Oshawa and two sons, Douglas and Jack of Oshawa. Also surviving are four grandchildren. The body will be at the family re- sidence, 85 Charles Street, for mass in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church at 9 a.m. on Saturday, De- ber 4, conducted by Rev. C. L. In Memoriam KING--In loving memory of my dear wife, Emily Ruth, who passed away December 3, 1947. Wothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day. Remer=brance keeps her near. --Always remembered by her Wand, Albert. KING--In loving memory of Emily Ruth King, who passed away Decem- ber 3, 1947. The world may change from year to year. And friends from day to day. But never will the one I loved From menrory pass away. --Ever remembered by her brother, Robert Christy, and sisters, Elsie, Nellie and Ethel. KING---In loving memory. of a dear friend, Emily King, who passed away December 3, 1947. We who loved you sadly miss you, As it dawns another year; In our lonely hours of thinking. Thoughts of you are ever near. --Ever remembered by Nellie, Patricia and Emily. MATTHEWS--In loving memory of a dear mother, Annie Matthews, who passed away December 3, 1943. 'The depths of sorrow we cannot tell, Of the loss of one we loved so well, And while she sleeps a Her memory we shall always keep. hus- --Lovingly remembered by daughters, | | Nellie, Patricia and Emily. STURGESS--In loving memory of a dear husband, Charles F, Sturgess, | who passed away De¢. 3, 1947. A silent thought, a secret tear } Keeps his memory ever near, | Time takes away the edge of grief | But memory turns back a leaf. | 1 cannot clasp your hand, arlie, Your face I cannot see, | But let this little token tell | That I still remember thee. | --Ever remembered by his wife, Dora Sturgess. Cards of Thanks | Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacGregor wish to | hi ff of A-l,| awa General Howital: Doctors Hall, Stal acy and Morris; Knox Church W.A.; Courtice W.A.; Courtice Home and School Association, and all their friends and neighbors in Oshawa and Courtice for their many kind gifts, ser- vices and messages during the recent illness of Mrs. acGregor, Airman Shot In Forehead Hamilton, Dec. ;3 --(CP)--8hot | through the forehead, flying officer | James Cruickshank was found: dead | in his hunting cabin at Utterson, | tiny farming village 10 miles south of Huntsville, Ont. An officer navigator in the regular air force, PO Cruickshank was found by an- other R.C.AF. officer Wednesday and first reports indicate that he had been shot at very close range with a .32 calibre revolver. There were powder burns around the wound. Today, the shooting is being in- vestigated by Provincial Constable Douglas Beach and Provincial Po+ lice declined to disclose how F/O Cruickshank met his death. The officer was on six weeks' fur- lough from the R.C.AF. and went north to Utterson to go hunting, taking all his clothes with him from his home. Provincial Police are seeking an- other man who was reported to have been seen with F/O Cruick- shank before the shooting but no details are available as to who this other man might be. Born in Dumbarton, Scotland, F/O Cruickshank came to Canada as a baby four years old with his parents, He joined the R.CAF. in 1943 and was commissioned as a navigator in 1944. He served over- seas and returned to Canada for his discharge. He spent a year at McMaster University and then re- joined the air. force in 1947. Recently, he has been taking part in the large-scale photographic survey being made by the R.C.AF. of parts of Northern Canada, in- cluding Baffin Land, and flew as navigator in one of the Lancaster heavy bombers used during the op- eration. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cruickshank, 232 McAnulty Boulevard; David, his brother, and Agnes, his sister. Death Calls ' (Continued from Page 1) Office for tks Dead will be ceje- brated at 7.30 p.m. on Sunday and solemn Requiem Mass will be held at 10.30 am. on Monday, December 6. Cardinal J. C. McGuigan, of To- nonto will sing the Mass. The Dea- cons of Honor will be Rev. P. Coffey of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, Oshawa, and Rev. Vincent ' Hickey of 8t. John's Roman Catho- ne Churen; Whithv. 'Fhe Deacon of the Mass will be Rev, Wilfred Mur- phy of Grimsby; Sub-Deacon, Rev. Wm. Kennedy, Pickering; and Mas- ter of Ceremonies, Rev. Herbert De- laney, Toronto. Interment will be in St. Andrew's Church Ceme- tery, Brechin, eaceful sleep, | | Rochester Ave.; two sons, Ronald McCormick. Interment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. *> PATRICK K. HUNT Toronto, Dec. 3 -- (CP) -- Pat- rick K. Hunt, for 22 years manager of the King Edward Hotel here, died Thursday night at his home near Toronto. Born in Montreal, Mr. Hunt was formerly superintendent of United Hotels, Montreal. He is | survived by his widow and a | daughter, Mrs. J. P. Mangan (Lyona) of Oshawa. | | | - | | C. M. FORRESTER Funeral services will be held Sat- urday for Charles Melrose Forrest-' er, 42, sales manager of the Gurn- ey Foundary Co., from Eglinton Un- ited church, Toronto, with inter- ment in Mount Pleasant cemetery. Mr. Forrester died Wednesday in Quebec City while attending a bus- iness meeting. His death was the result of a cerebral hemorrhage. Mr. Forrester went to Toronto from Oshawa in his early youth. He became associated with the Gurney | Foundary Co. shortly after he left | school. He was a member of the |AF. & AM. and attended Lawrence | Park Community church. Surviving are his widow, Hazel, | and Cameron; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Forrester: two brothers, Rupert and Albert, and a sister, Mrs. Everett McTaggart, HERBERT W. WAGNER Outstanding as a painter of Can- adian autumn subjects, Herbert | William Wagner died in Toronto | last week in his 60th year. He had | been ill for some moths. | Mr. Wagner is survived by his | Nite, the former Coral Cates Nr oronto, and a daugh ath | and three sons, ay en | and John. op irviving are two | Sistenei¥¢ Clarence Burgess, 26 Thomas Street, Oshawa and Mrs. | Thomas Gill, 612 Sommervilte Ave., Oshawa. | An exhibition of Mr. Wagner's | paintings was held in St. Andrew's United Church on April 16 last | when his works were much admir- | hoi | A unique feature of Mr, Wagner's success was the constant mecogni- | tion by art critics of his master touch in the creation of Canadian | birches. For the past 28 years he | had annually made seasonal visits | to Haliburtcn and other sections of | Ontario's northland, where he de- | lighted in sketching. The deceased was born in Galt and was a pupil of Andre Lapine, Canadian artist, and the Wellesley Academy of Arts. He received his first inspiration to study art from his aunt, Kate Bruce, member of the Royal Academy of Art. London, Eng., who while visiting at her nephew's home commented favor- ably on his school work. He had | held many private and public exhi- bitions and his pictures have hung in the O.S.A,, Toronto Art Gallery and C.N.E. art exhibits and the spring evhibition of the Montreal Art Association. In 1939 the Washington, IAC. art centre sponsored an exhibition of Mr. Wagner's paintings at the Miami Art Centre and the Univer- sity of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. He was a member of St. John's West Toronto Anglican Church. Regional Group Holds Meeting Toronto, Dec. 3--(CP)--Greater interest in national affairs among Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce was urged today by H. M. Turner of Toronto, chairman of the Ontario Regional Committee of the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce. Addressing the first meeting of the newly-appointed committee, Mr. Turner said that with a mem- bership of 173 boards and cham- bers in Ontario, largest on record, members of the committee and na- tional directors from Ontario had a personal responsibility for devel- oping interest in national affairs. Members of the committee are: Mr. Turner, D. W. Ambridge, H. C. Colebrook, N. R. Crawford, J. G. Cream, P. K. Heywood, R. H. Mc- Dade, John 8. Proctor, Toronto; R. L. Beattie, Copper Cliff; Charles Finch, Hamilton; R. H. Reid, J. Allyn Taylor, London; George W. James, Bowmanville; Bruce R. Kit- chen, Brantford; V. G. McGuigan, Cedar Springs; C. A. Pollock, Kit- chener; Robert J. Prettie, Port Ar- thur; E. C. Row, Windsor; H. L. Garner, Peterborough. STRAYED, NOT STOLEN The cement block garage on Grace Ave. has been home for the Th } ps worked alone on the house he hopes to build on the property. Fear for his life is felt by Toronto and Oshawa Fear For Life Of Missing Track Driver since Octob Th has police since the truck he drives for National Cash Register Co. was found yesterday on an Oshawa sideroad with his wallet and papers scattered in the back of the vehicle. % 2 Found in the back of the truck, Thompson's wallet was empty, although it is known that Le had been carrying over $200 in company cash. Papers, driver's li and pany r and signs of a struggle were evident. Brantford, Ont.--(CP) -- Police investigating the theft .of a milk bottle and 34 cents found that the money gna fr Beli Tag Sali moved to the back door of a home by the landlady, who insisted that was the place for a tenant to put them. ; Try a Times-Gazette classified ad ¥ - v - vi uke wen ahi women who chang- today -- You can be sure it will pay ' Hoping for news that her husband Thompson, wife of Robert Thompson, were scattered around the wallet, has been found alive, Mrs. Betty missing truck driver, sits beside her radio listening to every newscast. There is no phone in the small garage home in Scarboro Junction. --Photos by Globe and Mall Hydro Quotas (Continued from Page 1) enabling municipalities to further reduce power cuts--will remain in effect until the end of the year. The area affected is roughly south of Huntsville, bounded on the west by Lake Huron and the St. Clair River and on the east by the St. Lawrence. The in- crease is not effective in the Northern and Thunder Bay sys- tems where rain has been less plentiful, Hydro officials said today that al- though the, hydro-electric power situation in Northern Ontario has shown "some improvement lately there was no immediate prospect of quota increases there. The Hydro-Commission spokes- man coupled wit the glad news a word of warning 'that power-saving still is vitally needed. The latest boost, the fourth in a week, was made possible by con- tinuing mild weather and clear days, Hydro chairman Robert Saunders said Thursday night. Moreover, streamflow of these Ottawa River and other streams has risen, enabl- ing power plants to increase their output. Mr. Saunders said the flow of the Ottawa River alone has risen from 17,500 to 24,100 cubic feet a second in the space of a few weeks. The total increase in power quotas.in the last seven days has been 13 per cent. For Toronto, the latest quota boost means that for the rest of the month the city will have no power cutoffs. For a time it had three, to- talling sthree hours a day, but by Thursday 'it was down to one half hour interruption on week-day af- ternoons. Mayer Hiram E. McCallum said the new allotment in- crease will give Toronto an ad- ditional 150,000 kilowatt hours daily, the equivalent of what was saved by the late-day half- hour cut-off. : The mayor said the Toronto Hy- dro system appreciated .the .power eonservation-efforts of industry and ed their working hours to help save power. Brockville already had gone with- out power breaks for two days when the quota increase came, And it was wondering whether blackouts represented the best way to save | |] power. During two days without | interruptions to the power supply, | the city saved 19,000 killowatt hours in comparison with the correspond- ing days last week when service was suspended for three hours each night. : Bracebridge went ahead with plans to open a new town power plant at High Falls on the north branch of the Muskoka River Dec. 8° It is expected to keep the Brace- bridge area well supplied with pow- er, Britain, U.S. Assail Red Emigration Paris, Dec. 3--(OP)--Britain and the United States today assailed the Soviet practice of refusing emi- gration rights to Russian wives of foreigners. Ernest A. Gross of the American delegation said that since United States recognition of the Soviet Union in 1933 no more than 50 | Russian: wives of American citizens ! have been permitted to leave Rus- sia. The American member told the United Nations Legal Committee that "there now remain 350 Soviet wives and 65 Soviet husbands of American citizens who have applied for permission to depart from Rus- sia, Of this group 97 are the wives of American war veterans." Speaking in support of the Chil- ean proposal that the United Na- tions censure Russia for their emi- gration policy, Gross said it showed "the most flagrant disregard of the fundamental human rights of fam- ily and marriage." ° Britain's G. G. Fitzmaurice, who spoke after Chile's Luis Cruz- ocampo wound up a two-day casti- gation of Soviet practices, said Brit- ain was deeply interested in two aspects of a question raised by Chile, The Briton said these were Rus- sla's disrespect for diplomatic cus- tom in her treatment of foreign missions to Moscow and her "delib- erate destruction" of marriages be- tween Russian women and foreign men, Divorces obtained by the Russian women in the Soviet Unf®n, Fitz- maurice said, would not be enough » { \ | Rare, 'Local Eggs : Prices on the local egg market are quoted as follows: Grade A large 50; grade A medium 47; grade A pullet 40; grade B 40; grade C and C cracks 30. Cheese -- Kemptville, Oct. 20 (CP)--Board- ed: 1,115 boxes of white, sold at 30's cents. Fruit Toronto, Dec. 3.--(CP) -- Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices here today were unchanged with the fol- lowing exceptions: Savoy cabbage, 75-81; vegetable marrow 50-60; cabbage, crt., 65-75. Livestock -- Toronto, Dec. 3--(CP)--Receipts continued light on the livestock market this week and prices ad- vanced .50-$1. Calves remained firm, hogs were 25 cents higher and lambs gained 50 cents closing at $24.25. The run of 6,180 cattle was most- ly plain to medium quality and any choice offering sold at strong prices. The bulk of steers and heifers of- fered were plain to medium quality, #$17-20. A few good choice steers were $25-2% "iw boners down- ward to $13. Butcher covey were $13.50-18 and good bulls were $i.- | 21 with common bulls downward to | $15. A few stockers sold at $16-19 and some.stock calves sold up ir $22. © © . Calves offered totalled 1,750. Good | to choice veals were firm at $29-31 | with plain to medium at $16-25. | Hogs totalled 2,214. Hogs were" 25 | cents higher at $31 for. grade A | and $30.60 for grade Bl. Sows gain- | ed 50 cents, selling at $25.50, dress- | | ed. Sheep and lambs offered were | 2,448. Good lambs were 50 cents higher closing at $24.50 for good | ewes and wethers with $1 discount | or. bucks. Good to choice sheep were stronger selling from $10-$11.- 50. Cull shqyep sold downward to $5. Cattle Calves. Hogs Lambs This week-- | 6,180 1948 to date-- 317,795 date-- 8,686 1754 2214 2448 | | 91,502 105,854 87,963 | 1947 to | 2,361 3,922 5910 | This week 1947-- 257,426 95,202 148,058 107,202 | Hogs -- Toronto, Dec. 3.--(CP)--Hog pric- es at Stratford today are unchang- ed. Grade A delivered are $30.85 to | farmers and $31 to truckers. At] Hull, hogs off truck are unquoted. | Dressed, grade A are down 25 cents | at $30.75 delivered. At Brantford | hogs are unchanged at $30.85 for grade A delivered. Produce Toronto, Dec. 3.--(CP)--Produce prices on the spot market here to- day were quoted as follows: Churning cream unchanged. No. 1, 74 cents FOB; 78 delivered. Supplies are heavy on the egg market and demand is -only fair. Country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free: Grade A large 51; grade A medium 47; grade A pullet 38-39; grade B 46; grade C 38. Wholesale to retail: grade A large 55-56; grade A medium 53-54; grade A pullet 43-44; grade B 51-52; grade C 42-43. : Butter solids are unchanged. First grade 68; second grade 67. to free the husband under British law. Alexei Pavlov of Russia, declar- ing not much time was left today to answer "three lengthy $peeches against my country," asked for a postponement, Pavlov said he wanted to make an immediate remark, however, that the Chilean question showed the hostility and animosity felt towards the Soviet people by what he called the ruling cliques in" other coun- U.N. Shelves Application Paris, Dec. 3--(CP)Z The security Council Membership Committee to- day shelved Israel's application for membership in the United Nations until the Political Committee has finished discussing Palestine. The decision followed a sugges- tion by R. G. Riddell of Canada who proposed postponement of con- sideration of the application until the Political Committee finishes the Palestine debate. Then, Riddell said, the Member- ship Committee should have a few days grace for consideration of the applications. Earlier a new United States proposal for a board of concil- iation on Arab and Jewish b daries in Palestine without reference to . the Bernadotte plan or last year's partition, was approved. The political Committee accepted by a large majority an amendment proposed by Dean Rusk of the Un- ited States to .a British resolution. The change passed by a vote of 42 to two, with the 12 Arab and Slay bloc states not voting. The committee Thursday deleted that part of the British proposal which would have instructed the commission to give equal weight to the Bernadotte plan, proposed by the slain mediator, Count Folke Bernadotte, and the partition plan passed by the U.N. General Assem- bly in 1947. Rusk pointed out today that the adverse vote Thursday was given both by delegates who objected to the Bernadotte plan and those who objected to the 1947 partition scheme. The committee at the beginning of the meeting rejected by a vote of 39 to seven, with four abstentions, an Austmalian proposal to establish a sub-committee to give the con- ciliators instruction acceptable to $450-a-year grant to attend college, just for asking. Youngsters from surrounding farms and hamlets in the six square miles of Bloom township also are entitled to the money. Mrs. Mabel Wagnalls Jones, dau- ghter of the millionaire dictionary publisher, Adam Wagnalls, willed the village and township the major portion of her $2,500,000 fortune. The only string is that the mouey be used to buy college educations. Mrs. Jones died in 1946, but long before then the community had ex- perienced her lavish generosity. In 1925 she built a $500,000 com- munity centre in Mithopolis and de- dicated it to her parents. The ivy- covered, Tudor-Gothic building is the village's largest structure and houses a public library of more than 9,000 volumes. In it, on Fridays and Saturdays, townspeople see the only mavies shown within 15 miles. They also can attend weekly organ recitals. Churches and civic organizations use ils kitchen and dining room banquets. Even the village's only cemetery, crowned by the glistening white sarcophagi of Adam Wagnalls, nis wife and family, is partly support- ed by the Jones estate. » The college grants were avail- {able for the first time this year Five of Bloom township's 1948 high school graduating class have receiv- ed their first cheques. Admjinistra- tors of the $2,500,000 are the five members of the governing board of the community centre. About half of the 20 youngsters who will be eligible for the scho- larships next year said they in- tended to apply for them. Some will study agriculture, some !aw and others medicine. Girls who want to be secretar- ies but.can't receive the grants for studying at business colleges --said they would take college courses in RETURNED TO OFFICE Jack Norton, Thos. Hammond and Mait. Anderson, trustees of the village of Claremont, were return- ed to office for another term, at the annual nomination meeting held in the community hall on Thursday evening. Mr. Clare Keevil acted as chairman for the public meeting. GETS MONTH IN JAIL Uxbridge, Dec. 3 -- (CP)--Con= victed of supplying liquoP to minors, Mrs. Jack Harndon, her of six children, was sent to one month in county jafl today. A simi lar charge against her husband was dismissed. Two 16-year-old youths, Allan Davis and Cecil Carlin, testi- fied Mrs. Harndon sold them beer at three bottles for $1. WINS AT CHICAGO F. G. Glaspell, sheep breeder of Hampton, scored another series of successes at the International Live Stock Exposition at Chicago yester- day when the breeding classes for Cotswold sheep were judged. Mr, Glaspell exhibited the grand cham- pion ram, and the reserve grand champion ewe, as well as taking several first and second prizes in the events leading up to the main competition for the titular awards. Mr. Glaspell was the only Canadian competing in the Cotswold breeding classes against a field of United States exhibitors. COMBAT POTATO BLIGHT Kentville, N. S.--(CP)--Tests con= ducted to produce a variety of blight-resistant potato are report ed to be satisfactory in Nova Sco- tia. Some of the test varieties pro- duced from 400 to 600 bushels an acre. business administration. the majority of the political com- mittee. | Heiress Presents | Scholarship Fund | For Ohio Village By RICHARD WESP Lithopolis, O.--(AP)--The affec- | tion of an heiress for her father's birthplace has most teen-agers in this one-street central Ohio village | engrossed in a welter of college ca- talogues. Every boy and girl living in Lith- opolis-population 288-can have a xe -made. "Prowial h melt-1n-your . fla vour? T™ Gift Wearables for the warm and comfortable all see our stock . . . its the fi the city. Of course they're We { t YOUNG FOLK!! Mothers! You'll find the cutest and most wonderful selection of gift wearables for the small tots you've ever seen . . . smart little dresses, coats and suits for girls and boys, also, we haven't forgotten his majesty, the baby . . . we have everything to keep your baby aoy "Oshawa's Smartest Children's Shoppe" winter long. Come in . . . nest and most complete in A | RARE CN HE RT SG % Slippers . . . the perfect gift for all the family. For finest values see our holiday collection. The ever - popular Romeo Slipper; al- ways a favorite with Dad. 3.76 to 6.00 Sleek Leather, best bet for Dad! 4.50 to 7.00 tries. Gross asked him to "leave out dialectics" in his reply. y VOTE LABOUR Vote Rutiierfoiil g Listen In To CKDO Friday Night 8 p.m. Hi-Tops keep little broth er warm. Priced at Slip-ons, just righ for brother. 2 FOR MOTHER AND BIG SISTER! Wedgeées!" A variety of colors in soft plaid leather with ! padded soles, 3.60 ur LO» ~ A yd Injun Moccasins for Little Sister. | City. & Dist. | News ! i |