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BIRTHS JAny lo antounce the birth of their son, Wayne Christo: , on Friday. October 24, 1952, at the wa General Hospital. McLAUGLIN-To Mr. and Mrs. ER. 8 McLaughlin a n ¥ on October 23, 1952. at the Oshawa General Hospital, SIMPKINS--Mr. nnounce the Wah tu 1952, at the Oshawa ter on October 22, General Hospital. Mother and baby fine. . KE. Simpkins birth of a daugh- ; ELSH-Irvin and Isa (nee bij to announce the birth of a daught- er 7 Ibs. 9 oz. on October 23, 1952, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Jerry. DEATHS COOK--In Oshawa Hospital, on Thursday, tober 23, 1952, Marion Y. Davis, be loved wife of the late John A. Cook and mother of Mrs, R. R, Snowden (Inez), and Bransby P. Cook. a Mrs, Cook is resting at e- cin ah Funeral Home. Service at All Saint's Anglican Church, Cannington, on Saturday, October 25, 1952, at 2:30 p.m. Interment i] Cemetery, C tered into rest in the family residence, 229 Nassau St, on Thursday, October 23, 1952, Ed- ward (Dint) Copeland, beloved husband of Ivy Florence Mansfield in his 45th year. h neral from the Armstrong Funeral Why Monday, October 27, service 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. (The family requests friends not to call at the funeral home until Saturday afternoon. KO -- Suddenly in Oshawa on i eg October 22, 1952, Roy Sen- ecko (108 Bloor St. West) in his 64th year. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home on Saturday, October 25th, to Holy Mary Virgin Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church for service at 2 p.m. Interment Holy Mary Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM 'OSKETT--In loving memory of a dear PO. John Foskett, who passed away Oct. 24, 1939. A silent thought, & seciet tear, Keeps his memory ever dear, Time takes away the edge of grief, But memory turns back every leaf. ~--Sadly missed by wife. FOSKETT--In loving memory of a dear Dad and grandfather, John Foskett, who agsed away October 24, 1939. have only your memory, dear dad, To remember my whole life through; will ling: e A ~Sadly missed by daughter Alice, Bill and grandchildren. CARDS OF THANKS has helped ey deeds m only say "Thank you so much", We can OON mir, and Mrs. Harry King. OBITUARIES ARDEN EDWARD or death gseurred udasuy at amily residence, assau afternoon Street, yesterday of Ar- den Edward (Dint) Copeland, be- loved husband of the former Ivy Florence . Mansfield, in his 45th year, - A lifelong resident of Oshawa he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arden Copeland and was born here on November 4, 1907. Mr. Cope- 1and had been an employee of Gen- eral 'Motors for 26 years and was a member of Local 222 UAW-CIO. An ardent man, the de- ceased for four years prior to last year was a coach in the minor baseball series and coached Vic- tors to the city championship. He was the first president of the Run- dle Park Neighborhood Associa- tion. Mr. Copeland was .. member of St. George's Anglican Church and was active in the work of the young men's club of the church. Besides his wife, to whom he was married at Whitby on June 23, 1931, he is survived by his stepmother, Mrs. A, Copeland of Oshawa; a daughter, Carol Anne and a son, Gary. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Reg Norris (Vi) of Oshawa and Mrs. J. Francis (Doris) of Belleville and a brother, John Douglas Copeland of Oshawa. The funeral service will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Monday, October 27, followed by interment in the Osh- awa Union Cemetery. Rev. Canon D. M. Rose, rector of 8t. George's Anglican Church, will co=duct the services, Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home until Saturday afternoon. MRS. JOHN A. COOK The death occurred at the Osh- awa General Hospital on Thurs- day, October 23, of Marion Y. . Davis, beloy: wife of the late John A. Cook/in her 74th year. Born in Wales, the deceased was married at Bistol, England, and came to Canada 38 years ago. She lived in Cannington for 29 years prior to moving to Oshawa last summer. She was a member of All Saints' Anglican Church, Can- nington. Predeceased by her husband in February, 1944, she is surviv- ed by one daughter, Mrs. R. R. Snowden (Inez) of Oshawa and one son, Bransby P. Cook .of Oshawa and three grandchildren. Mrs. Cook will rest at the Luke- Mcintosh Funeral Home until Sat- urday noon. the funeral service will be held in AH Saints' Church at Cannington with the service con- ducted by Rev: W. Johnston, In- terment will be in the Anglican Cemetery, Cannington. MRS, STEPHEN H. DEYO SMITHS FALLS -- The funeral of the late Mrs. Stephen H. Deyo, was held on Thursday, October 23 from St. John's Anglican Church, Smiths Falls, Ontario. Canon Sad- ler conducted the funeral services. Beautiful floral tributes massed at the front of the church showed the high esteem in which the de- ceased was held. Besides her husband, the late Mrs. Deyo is survived by four daughters, Mrs. John Beckett (Es- telle), Mrs. Dougal Jamison (Yu- da), Mrs, Orval Cookman (Vera) of London, Ontario, Miss Adah Deyo of Smiths Falls; a son, Cyril B. Dale, 100 Connaught. St., Osh- awa. and three granddaughters. Interment took place in the fam- ily plot at Hillcrest Cemetery, Smiths Falls, Ontario. FUNERAL OF DR. GEORGE CHARLES COCKERTON, B.A. The funeral service for the late Dr. Geo. Charles Cockerton, who passed away on Monday last in L; 67t year, was held from the family residence, 95 Gibbons Street yesterday afternoon. The services were taken by Rev. R. R. Bonis, rector of St. Mar- garet's Anglican Church, West Hill, Interment was in St. Margaret's Cemetery, West Hill. The pallbearers were R. Thom- , son, C. Lewis, J. Brighty, A. Sar- geant, T. Lewis and L. Benn. The flower bearers were Bruce Moore, R. Moore, Walter Sokolow- ski and T. Poore. Suffers Fatal Heart Attack Carrying a box of tools across the lot at the Vigor Oil Station, 78 Bond Street "Vest, about 8.45 this morning, Herbert T. Hartford, 41, of 174 Church Street suffer- ed a heart attack and died within a few moments, He had been em- ployed at the service station for only a couple of days, having work- ed previously in Toronto. He had been under medical treat- ment for a heart condition, it was stated by Coroner Dr. H. M. Mac- Donald, who certified death due to coronary thrombosis, He is. survive ed by his wife, and a brother, Oliv. er, both living in Oshawa. LIGHT PROBLEMS (Continued from Page 1) street lighting throughout the city. Ald. Clifford Harman declared that still stood and it had never been changed. After Ald. Gay offered to con] duct a canvass of householders to secure permission to cut trees Wiliam Boddy commented there was no use putting up new lights if they were to be hung in trees or shadows. Safety, he said, was his main aim. The situation had changed materially in the past 20 or 30 years in Oshawa as regards street traffic. streets should be safe for pedest- rains as well as vehicles and this required efficient lighting. ONE LIFE SAVED "One life saved is worth all the trees in Oshawa. If the council does not want that protection that is something else again," Commis- sioner Boddy sald. "The people don't want their trees cut. They just want lights", stated Ald. Attersley. "The commission cannot be res- ponsible for whether the city had 75 per dent or 50 per cent lighting. It went ahead and did what the council asked before and was cruci- fied. We have no ax to grind if lights are no use five feet away. If council wants light we will put them up whether they show or not,"" commented Commissioner Mills - Public opinion has changed regarding trees. I feel we do not need 100 per cent lighting although I do not favor 25 per cent light ing either", added Ald. Powers. Asked by the council delegation to present details he had obtained, City Engineer Dempsey declined on the ground thai he had had no time to study the situation thor- oughly. He said he would have to go into it with Mr. Shreve. FACTORS TO CONSIDER Commissioner Boddy held the op- | ed inion that the volume of traffic on a street should be taken into con- sideration in setting down policy. There were other factors such as factories, blank areas and other things to be taken under advise- ment. Commissioner Mills commented that Mary Street, one of the streets with the new type lighting would be a death trap without its present efficiency. : Commissioner Boddy pointed to Ritson Road and Park Road South as two of the best lighted streets in the city showing what 100 per cent lighting can do to produce safe streets. New Traffic Lights Are On Traffic lights flicked into opera- tion at the junction of Athol Street and Simcoe Street South in Osh- awa today. Installation of the fix- tures at the dangerous crossing has been promised for months. The lights are synchronized with the set at the Four Corners and the interval of change-time has oeen reduced. Main offenders against the lights this morning were pedestrians who followed their usual practice of risking their lives walking out in- to the street opposite oncoming Athol Street traffic. BULLET FAR FROM FATAL PLYMOUTH, England (Reuters) --Thirty-eight years after a Ger- man bullet lodged close by his heart, Frank Hallett, 59, died yes- terday after a fall from his bicycle. Hallett was fighting with British troops in France in the First World War when the bullet struck him. Doctors said it was too near his heart to be removed. "meR-- KILLED IN COLLISION ST. CATHARINES (CP)--Mrs. Doreen Sumner of Toronto was killed yesterday when thrown from a car involved in a collision with a tractor trailer on the Queen Eli- zabeth highway near here. Mrs. Marion Wright of Toronto, driver of the car, is 'in St. Catharines Hospital with serious injuries. CHRISTENS WELL SERIA, North Borneo (Reuters) --The Duchess of Kent smashed a bottle of champagne over a new 1,000-barrel-a-day oil well here yes- terday and named it 'Marina Well"'--her own Christian name. She was touring the huge British oil fields on her tour of Southeast Asia. OSHAWA AND DISTRICT SCOUTS RAISE $293.88 The Bowmanville Boy Scout As- sociation raised $293.88 through their annual apple day last Satur- day. SIZEABLE GIFT The Blackstock Women's Institue has made a contribution of $550 to the Port Perry Community Hos- pital, TO MEET DEADLINE The contractors installing artifi- cial ice equipment in the Bowman- ville Arena are making goos pro- gress and the November 15 dead- line is expected to be met. x MEET AT PETERBOROUGH Members of the teaching staff of the Oshawa Public Schools are in Peterborough today holding their annual convention. IN GOOD POSITION Bowmanville is enjoying fair ec- onomic health judging from tax payments received to eptember of the $244,889 tax roll has been re- ceived, Tax arrears of $7,500 car- ried over from last year have been much reduced. CONFERENCE DELEGATE Saul Einhorn, well known Osh- awa re.ident, will be one o. '"e delegates to attend the 14th Con- ference of the Ontario Section of the Canadian Jewish Congress be- ing held in Hamilton on the Nov- ember 8 weekend. WINS DRIVING AWARD An Airman who loves to take the family car apart every time he comes home on leave, LAC. Douglas C. Burdett, 24, son of Mr, and Mrs, J. C. Burdett, R.R. 4,, Bowmanville, recently won the RCAF Training Command Truck Driving Trophy at Winnipeg. NAMED TO EXECUTIVE Harry Ross of Oshawa was elected second vice president of the Ontario Barbers' Association at its annual convention in Peterbor- ough on Wednesday. Mr. Ross, who is president of the local asso- ciation, will be serving his third term on the provincial executive. He is the youngest member of that He insisted the |body SENTENCE RESERVED Charged with the theft of two car floor - mats, Alvin Gibson, 19, R.R. 2, Uxbridge, was found guilty of the charges today by Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs in Magistrate's court, but the case was held over to next Friday for sentence. Gibson found the two mats on Park Road South and was charged with theft on Oc- tober 10, as he made no attempt to find the owner of the car ac- cessories. TWO AUTO COLLISION A car driven by Anne T. Taillon, 132 Barrie Avenue, collided with a car driven by Alan J. Hoskin, yesterday at 4.00 p.m. at Divi- sion and Willlam Streets. Anne Taillon's car received a damaged right front fender, bumper guard and grille, while Hoskin's car was left with a dent on the left rear fender. P.C. Ernest Barker investi- gated the accident. QUELL LEAF FIRE Firemen were called to the home of William Rundle, 109 Park Road South, yesterday, to extin- guish a pile of leaves that were ablaze in the cellarway. Children were reported to have set fire to the leaves, but no damage result TWO SMOKE SCARES Two smoke scares yesterday and today brought firemen to the homes of Mrs, H. Hambly, 103 Wilson Road North, on Thursday, and George Johnston, 400 Park Road South. No damage was reported at either house. SEVEN-DAY TERM For drunk driving, Walter Klim- uk, 80 Gibb Street, was sentenced to seven days in the County Jail and was ordered to pay court costs, by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, in court yesterday. He also had his car im- pounded and driving.ll ise sus- pended for three months, He plead- ed not guilty to the charges. SEEK TRUCK DRIVER The front of a car driven by Frank Conlin, 778 Simcoe Street North, was considerably damaged when he was in collision with a truck on Rossland Road East and Ritson Road North, yesterday at 4 p.m, The name of the driver of the truck has not been disclosed by police as yet. The truck driver is said to have left the scene of the accident. AUTO FENDER SMASHED A ohe-ton truck, driven by Vern- on Holliday, Stevenson's Road, col- lided with a car driven by Lorne Ellis, 137 Queen Street East, today at 7.30 a.m., on King Street East. The car received the heaviest dam- age, having been left with a smashed right front fender, broken headlights, and a damaged grille and hood. The truck was left with a damaged tail gate. HOBO CLOWN DIES SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP)-- Butch Landolf, 72, of Springfield, one of the great clowns of circus history, died here yesterday. Cir- cus fans, who can remember back {into the years before his retire- ment in the early 1940s, will recall Landolf as the hobo clown who carried a plank on his head. KNIFE THROUGH HEART MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--Walter E, Thalen, 39, was found dead yes- terday with a 12-inch butcher knife through his heart in an apartment in which police reported there were lewd pictures of men. He appar- ently had been struck over the head with a potted palm before ne kn fe was driven through his y. { WOODFORD, England (CP)--Po- lice had to sort out a line-up of more than 300 automobiles and bi- cycles outside a garage in this Essex county district. The garage had offered &"'safety week' check- up 'free. Inspiring Address At St. George's Rev. H. E. Frankham, rector of gave an inspiring sermon at St. George's Anglican Church, last plight, at a special evening serv- ce. Because Rev. Frankham is as- sisting Rev. Canon Bryan Gree in the largest mission that the Anglican Church has attempted in this territory, he illuminated the REV. H. E. FRANKHAM fact that all parishioners should attend the grand function to be held in the Toronto Coliseum from October 26th to November '4. The purpose of this mission is to liven Christian enthusiasm within the church and outside the church. Canon Green will visit many of the service clubs, schools and so- Sih activities of the Toronto peo- ple. In the sermon la st night, Mr, Prankham stated that the people of today use the word Christian light- ly, and it seems to him tha people are generally more pagan. This goes for Canada as well as the Old Country, he added. When the world has come to the end of its life, he said, it will not be the sciences and vast indus- tries that run the people, but God who made these things. As motor oil is used to keep a motor in run- ning condition, he declared, so must the Almighty power keep civilization in operating condition, Also, people have been consider- ing marriage as being a private matter. This is the wrong inter- pretation of wedding vows, as God must be included, he pointed out. Christianity should not be left to the mouthing of hymns and the filling of pews in the church -- that is only acting as an echo. We should all have a deep feeling for God, so that we may inherit everlasting life, Rev. Frankham declared. "Only Jesus can deal with this twisted human nature," he con- cluded." TORONTO STOCKS: -- TORONTO (CP) -- Prices turned upward today in forenoon stock market trading. Today the Toronto stock ex- change celebrated the first day of its second century of trading with congratulatory messages and a memorial sale of stocks to the chairman of the London, England, stock exchange. Western oils gained almosf a point on the exchange's index and industrials and golds also showed small advances. Base metals ,how- ever, continued yesterday's decline and struck a new low for the year. Trading was dull and volume for and struck a new low for the year. Trading was dull and volume for shares -- its lowest point in weeks, The industrials advance was led by papers, refining oils, steels and banks while most other groups were mixed. Miscellaneous issues slipped. Junior golds and prospects at- tracted most attention in the golds list as seniors remained-quiet. Both groups gained strength and New Goldvue, a prospect, added pennies in a turnover of more than 40,000 shares in .the firsh hour. Preston, a junior, also gained. Higher-priced base metals gained and other issues followed. Most price changes were small but Cas- siar added 15 cents in the first hour and Quemont 25 cents. East Metals slipped. FARMERS' MARKET GRAIN: -- WINNIPEG (CP)--Trading was dull and prices moved narrowly early today on the Winnipeg grain exchange. Commercial demand was light, with only a few shipper orders in oats and barley. Flax received sup- port from seaboard interests on recessions. Rye was light and local. 11 a.m. grain prices: Oats: Oct. Y% lower 85%; Dec. unch 83; May 5% higher 82A; July unch 79. Barley: Oct. % lower 1.43; Dec, 1 higher to unch 1.27%A; May 3 higher 1.22%A; July % higher 1.16%B. Rye: Oct. % higher 1.75%A; dec. 3 higher 1.77%A; May % higher 1.83%2B; July, not open. Flax: Oct. 1 lower 3.50; Dec. 15 higher 3.47%; May unch 3.49%; July % lower 3.44%. CHICAGO (AP) -- Grains show- ed moderate loss« .t the opening today. Corn was under considerable hedging pressure. Cash corn. re- ceipts totalled 333 cars and they were also high at other markets. Wheat started % cent lower to 1s higher, December $2.37-2.367%; corn was Y-% lower, December 1.64%-%, and oats were unchanged to Ya lower, December 85%-12. Soy- beans were '2-1% cents lower, No- vember 2.95-2.94%. LIVESTOCK: -- TORONTO (CP)--Cattle prices this week at the Ontario stockyards were steady on support steers and $1-2 lower on other killers. Calves were generally firm and hogs were stcady. Sheep and lambs were steady to $1 lower. Fresh receipts included 2,200 western cattle. Cattle receipts totalled 9,843. Choice weighty and heavy steers sold at $24-26.50 with good at $23- 25 and medium at $21-23. Common to light medium steers ands heif- ers were at $14-18, Choice year- lings brought $22-25 and medium $17-22, Good stockers were at $19- 21.50 with other grades at $15-18. Good cows were $2 lower at $12-13 with canners and cutters at $8-12. Good bulls brought $13-14.50 with common as low as $11. Calf receipts were 3,206. Good to choice veal calves sold at $26-29 with medium at $14-24 and gras- sers 'at $11-12, Heavy calves were at $13-18 and heavy stock calves at $14-20. Hogs totalled 3,716. Grade A hogs were steady at $26 with dressed sows at $17. Sheep receipts were 3,926 head. Good ewes and wethers off car sold at $22 and off truck at $21. Bucks were at $20 and heavies at $17-20. Culls brought $10-18. Good light sheep sold at $7-10 with culls and heavies downward to $4. BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -- Cattle 500; medium to good cows 15.00- 16.00; bulk canners and cutters 11.00-14.50; fat yellow cows 11.00- 14.00; good dairy type slaughter heifers 17.00-18.00; sausage bulls 16.00-20.00. Calves 100; choice calves 36.00- 38.00; good 33.00-35.00; mediums 28.00-33.00; bobs 90 lbs. up 16.00- 21.00. a Hogs 700; good to choice N.Y. State hogs 17.50-19.00; sows 14.00- 16.00; boars 10.00-12.00. Sheep and lambs 100; market not established. PRODUCE: -- TORONTO (CP) -- Churning cream and butter print prices were unchanged here today. Opening demand was fair at the egg market and the market was steady while grade A small ad- vanced one cent. Quotations for graded eggs in fibre cases were: A large 68-69; A medium 63; A small 44; grade B 45; grade C 28. Wholesale to retail: A large 74; A medium 68-69; A small 50; grade B 50; grade C 33. Butter solids; first grade 61% no price established on second or third grade; western 62. FRUITS: -- TORONTO (CP)--Wholesale fruit and vegetable price changes quoted here today were: onions, green 50; tomatoes, 11 qt. 75-$1.00; six qt. 35-50; cucumbers 50-60; lettuce 65- 70; cauliflower $1.50-$2.00; cab- bage, case 75-$1.00; radishes 60; plums, blue and red 40; celery $1.50-$3.00; grapes, leno basket blue 50-55; green 40; red 45-50. Potato prices were unchanged. Want to buy, sell or trade? A Classified Ad and the deal is made. SALLY'S SALLIES oc., Wo TORY BN "Oh, 1 blackened pp his eyes after he lost his sun-glasses." Decision In BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Sunday Dance Case Reserved Albert Hardie, 254 Cadillac Street South, appearing in Magistrate's court this morning on charges of running a Sunday dance, at the Avalon Dance Hall, and charging admission, was remanded for sen- tence for two weeks by Magis- trate F. 8. Ebbs. According to two police officers, they found that the membership cards that Hardie issued, were be- ing paid for during the week by the dancing club members and they were using the dance hall facilities on Sundays. The specific charge was laid for September 14. Hardie emphasized the point that the dances and also the recreation- al clubs he was running, were a definite service to the community and he did not consider the charges to be an offence. Crown Attorney A. C. Hall beg- ged to differ. He told the court that the method Hardie is using It should be in 1954. DAM OFF RIVER Last winter, the north one-third | top. of the river channel was prin » off and construction of the base of the dam and training wall for the power house started. Recently, the south two-thirds of the river channel was blocked and $30 Million Power Dam Proceeds On Schedule TRAIL, B.C. (CP) -- Reporting water T 'north | on construction progress of its. $30.0 YINeTIo] Guoush tie i 000,000 power dam, Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company says: On schedule, The power plant site is 13 miles south of here on the Pend d'Oreille River, just above its junction with the mighty Columbia. Nearly 1,100 men are working on the job. Construction started on the pro- ject In June, 1951, after a camp to house 600 men had been built, producing power early third. Pouring of concrete on the | south bank -- from six-cubic-yard buckets suspended. from an 1,800- | foot overhead aerial cableway---is scheduled to start within the next few weeks. 1 oF CEMENT 0 date, 44500 of the : cubic yards needed for the is 4] | have been poured. Some 2,000,000 bags of cement will be used, ! nitial output of the units will be 210,000 inition] i but this can be doubled later if needed. The dam will be 250 feet high and 900 feet long across the About half the men employed at the project live at the camp built near the power site. The others commute from the Trail district. The monthly payroll now is more than $330,000. to run the dance is equally as wrong as if he accepted the money on Sunday rather than any other day. He also added that Sundays were meant for worship and rest and a dance on that day was cer- tainly not contributing to that pur- pose. - THE WEATHER 9:30 am.: Synopsis: fore passing out of the province. TORONTO (CP) -- Official fore- cast issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office at Toronto at Clear skies cover all the province except the northern section and here the weather is cloudy with scattered snowflurries. This area of cold weather will move south-eastward through the northeastern forecast regions be- Mothers SEOUL, Korea (CP)--A blonde Canadian widow of the Korean war is playing "mother" tempor- arily to three Korean children. '"'"Momma-wan" to the three is 29-year-old Marjorie Heath of Don- alda, Alta. She is the widow of Capt. John Heath of the 2nd regi- ment, Royal Canadian Horse Ar- tillery, killed in action Sept. 4, 1951. Determined to do what she could in the cause for which her hus- band died, Mrs, Heath went to New York in March this year to work for the United Nations' Korea Rehabilitation Agency. Canuck Widow Koreans | The families of all three chil- {dren were formerly well-to-do. | Fourteen-year-old Shim Dong Chul, {the boy star, worked more than {one year as house-boy with an army unit to save up enough | money to return to school. Mrs. Heath, whose husband was |a former professor at the Univer- | sity of Alberta, is a graduate of | the same university, | LUXURIOUS QUARTERS | In the luxurious, Japanese-built |house in Seoul she now shares | with other members of the film While temperatures will be slightly cooler than today in most of the province on Saturday, the weather will be generally sunny. Regional forecast valid until mid- night Saturday: Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake On- tario, Niagara, Georgian Bay re- gions; Windsor, London, Toronto and Hamilton cities: Sunny today and Saturday. Slightly cooler Sat- tonight and Saturday. Low tonight and high Saturday at Windsor 40 and 65, St. Thomas and London 35 and 60, Wingham and Trenton 35 and 55, Toronto, St. Catharines |damage and injury, and Hamilton 40 and 55, Muskoka 30 and 45. Summary for Saturday --Sunny, Slightly cooler. TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- peratures issued at the Toronto public weather office at 9 am.: Min. Max. came when she | Main stars are Mrs, Edmonton Port Churchifl . ' 31 Port Arthur Kapuskasing ... Sault Ste. Marie North Bay Sudbury ..... N..... . Muskoka airport .. Montreal Quebec Halifax TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents njured Killed Year to Date Accidents Injured PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY Regina 68 | Winnipeg os 73 | White River - 55 She arrived in Korea in August UDbit, she says the war might be and her "mothering'" assignment 2 Million miles away. She says; in September, came to Seoul as secretary to a| YOU are served on chinaware, film unit doing a film on Korea | Sleep between sheets. It makes for UN.K.R.A. SHOWS WAR'S RAVAGES Called '"Hava-No"--pidgin Eng-| lish over here for "have not" or |will to learn. The girl who looks ou. of Slot te script was writ- | after her in the U.N.K.R.A. com- at Frank, a "Mr. | a Wis Sau Sovier Sate ten by ] uthor of "Mr. pound here is a high-school girl "We are walled off as it were, | you feel uncomfortable to be so | comfortable." She is amazed at the Koreans' | who only the other day finished Its aim is to dramatize the reading in English Tolstoy's '* plight of today's Korean family, to and Peace." 2 ys "Wat show how every family has been | touched by the war, has suffered |entire script memorized in three lost some |days--despite their inferior Eng- member. The picture also will be |lish--and were able to act it out an dndirect appeal for support for | intelligently. The three child actors had their The children are not being paid Heath's | for their parts. Instead, UN.K.R.A. three charges--two girls, aged 15|hopes to set up a scholarship fund and 10, and a boy aged 14. There |for each of them. Producer-direc- is a supporting cast of United [tor Alfred Wagg also hopes to take States army officers and other |them to New York for "Hava-no's" 32 | ranks. | premiere.- p By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor TORONTO (CP)--The Canadian Chamber of Commerce yesterday discussed prices--particularly what puts a brake.on them. The discussion centred around 'the new competition," a recent phrase which is taken to cover later-day developments in the busi- ness and industrial world. "The new competition," as de- fined by various speakers, empha- sizes the braking power on prices of such factors as research, ad- vertising and substitute products. It differs in emphasis from the 'classical' concept of competition which simply envisioned many people making 'a product, with many buyers picking and choosing among them. Combines Commissioner T, D. MacDonald said literature on '"'the new competition' tends to indicate that emphasis on price competition is becoming increasingly unneces- sary. He repudiated any such idea. He New Competition Is Brake On Prices said 'that undoubtedly certain ele- ments in competition, such as re- search, even if not new, have taken on new significance, and it was not the purpose of Canada's com- bine legislation to '"'turn back the clock." Nevertheless, the purpose of the legislation was to eliminate any situation which might forbid price competition and which was to the public detriment. Whatever price competition was possible should be maintained; and he felt that it was the real spur to many of the fac- tors included under "the new com- petition." R.M. Fowler of Montreal, chair- man of the panel discussion, asked Mr. MacDonald: "If, in an inflationary period, a group of business men agreed to keep prices down as an anti-in- flationary measure, would that be contrary to the combines statute?" Mr. MacDonald: "If business men have such a situation which they want to discuss, the door is always open to them." Halfway Post To Cabinet Seen In Assistant's Spot By CLAUDE BLACKBURN Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--A House of Commons member: appointed par- liamentary' assistant to a minister is about half-way to a Cabinet post. Exabtly half the eligible list of parliamentary assistants appointed since the office was established 10 years ago now are members of the Privy Council. Ten are members with portfolio in the present Cabinet. Another, former 'Fisheries Minister Mayhew, has just been appointed ambassa- dor to Japan. Prime Minister St. Laurent has 19 ministers without portfolio -- heads of government departments --and two without portfolios. STARTED IN 1942 Since April 29, 1942, when the first of the parliamentary assis- tants were named--to help war- chance for advancement. It adds $4,000 to the $6,000 a private mem- ber receives in indemnity and ex- pense allowance. A parliamentary assistant is a member of the House of Commons chosen to help a cabinet minister handle his legislation and esti- mates in the Commons, reply to questions for him and otherwise aid him in the conduct of his de- partmental duties. He does not attend Cabinet meetings, He is just a private member who gets extra pay for doing extra work which keeps him busier than the average private member and keeps him in Ottawa longer. In the United Kingdom Parlia- ment his opposite number a "parliamentary secretary' who does exactly the same sort of job but gets no extra pay for it. The United Kingdom official takes his burdened Ministers of Def! y Finance and Munitions and Sup- plies--30 members of the Commons have been appointed. Of those, two died, two were ap- pointed to the bench, two returned to private life, one went to the Senate and one to the provincial political field. Of the remaining 22 still in the field, 11 obtained Cabinet posts and 11 are still on the job as parlia- mentary assistants, in line for later Cabinet jobs. Thus it would seem that the proper target for .an ambitious young Member of Parliament should be a parliamentary assist- antship which, the record to date shows, gives him a 50-50 chance for a place in the Privy Council. GET $4,000 EXTRA The job is an interesting one for a private member, apart from the RESTLESS KITTEN PREVENTS BIG FIRE PIKEVILLE, Ky. (AP) -- A restless kitten was credited yes- terday with helping save six buildings from fire at nearby Collins. George Coleman, own- er of a market, was asleep in his nearby apartment when the kitten walked across his face. He awoke, saw the market in flames and aroused the neigh- borhood by discharging fire- arms and blowing his automo- bile horn. The market was de- stroyed with a loss of $35,000. But neighbors carrying water kept the fire from six frame compensation in experience and the hope for advancement, HOLD IMPORTANT POSTS Former parliamentary assistants now in the Cabinet, in order of their appointments, are: Defence Minister Claxton, Trans- port Minister Chevrier, Health Minister Martin, Finance 'Minister Abbott, Resources Minister Win- ters, Veterans Minister Lapointe, Mines Minister Prudham, Citizen- ship Minister Harris, Fisheries Minister Sinclair gnd Solicitor Gen- eral Campney. e 11th was Fish- eries Minister Mayhew. Parliamentary assistants still on the job, in order of their appoint- ments, are: George Mcllraith (Ottawa West) is Trade and Commerce; P.E. Cote (Verdun-Lasalle) 'La bor; Robert McCubbin (Middlesex West) Agri- culture; J.W. MacNaught (Prince) Fisheries; L.A. Mutch (Winnipeg South). Veterans' Affairs; J. A, Blanchette (Comptog - Frontenac) National Defence; illiam Bene- dickson (K enor a-Rainy River) Transport; J.G. Leopold Langlois (Gaspe) Post Office; Jean Lesage (Montmagny-1'Islet) External Aff: airs; Dr. E.A, McCusker (Regina City) Health and John Dickey (Halifax) Defence Production. YOUNGER GROUP Although parliamentary assist ants are gencially younger than the age class formerly selected for the Cabinet, their promotions have t aligfed the average cabinet ¥ which in 1943, in a cabinet of , and today with a cabinet of 22 (both including the Prime Min- ister) remains within a fraction of 56. Average age of the 10 present Cabinet Ministers who were for- buildings. mer parliamentary assistants is 486 and of the rest 62.08.