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~ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1946 a a ee". -- THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE US, STRENGTHENS PACIFIC OUTPOSTS AGAINST A-WAR ol Pearl Harbor, Oct, 3--(AP) -- A pew United States Navy policy in in. - Jain to Stretch 3,000 " when Fay got a double, his second Miles West To Guam Roaifin..enUive far championships, : day's effort will have to Saturday at Milton to stay Prom start fo finish it tchers' battle and Neal fi nie Got Off On Right Foot The visitors got off on the right foot in the first inning. when Fay singled and stole second. Grenke went down second to third Fay go- ing to third. Robertson walked, and in an attempt to nip Fay off third catcher Hanna threw low all g Fay to score. Roberts then struck out to retire the side, They added another in the sixth hit of the game, Grenke followed with a deep single scoring Fay. struck out and some neat work on the part of catcher Hanna Talented Oshawa Artists Helped Put Over Kiwanis Youth Rally a three-two pitch on McClos! Hanna who has been going guns in the batters box fa click and went hitless, Neal w. Gaine collected the only base hit for the home club, and Turansky adding the othe bingles. Play Saturday at 3 pm, in Milton and the game if necessary will be on Milton--Rusk, ss; Fay, 1b; ke, 2b; Robertson, c; The return game will be on caught Grenke trying to steal sec- Neal who was showing mar- out Roberts to inning. The visitors added their final two "runs in the first half of the ninth ie . Roberts got on on an error uth who batted for McPhail ninth singled, Roberts going grounded out to " wellous control struck the d. Stover pi Phall in ninth, Whitby--Anderson, 3b; rf; Gaine, 1b; Hanna, cf 3b; Yuill, ss; Fletcher, wat in 8, Milton 100 001 002--4 000--0 000 000 Umpires--Quinton and Hay | AND BUS ] 3 i Gl WHITBY PROFESSIONAL INESS CARDS | In East York Construction is to start almost immediately on the $200,000 addi- tion to the East York Collegiate be- ing built by the Board of Educa- tion to alleviate the overcrowded condition which now exists. said, Harold Donaldson, principal, said the pollegiate had 1,650 students en- ina Auool that was built to have been using the library, play in C! In addition to cruises in the Paci fic islands as in the past, New Zea- Jand naval units will take part in tactical exercises with Australian and British Pacific forces, Cruisers will be 'attached for varying periods to Royal Naval cruiser squadrons. By Next June the establishment will be 1, officers and men, These will include 300 British personnel on loan, but the object will be as soon as possible to fill all manning requirements with New Zealanders. To give officers and men experi- ence with larger units and increased specialist knowledge, an extensive systemm with the Royal wdopted. Personne] will ap- two or three years. oy w the Jeguiar ; gi personnel, Naval reserves e maintained to ajay shits up to war establishment the event of Navy etniment 1 or + In i lunch | war, and to man ships being held See More Liquor On Shelves Soon Toronto, Oct, 3 -- (CP) -- Hope gleamed today for Ontario's liquor consumers---now operating on a ra- tion of one bottle a month because of the bottle shortage--with ane nouncement from Ottawa that Can- adian distilleries will be allowed to import bottles from the States. This development and a statement from William Griesenger, chairman of the 'Ontario uor Control Board, that he was hopeful of changing the ration "before long" gave consumers some cause for hope. NO MEAT FOR U.S. Washington, Oct. 3--(OP)--Lester B. (Mike) Pearson, retiring Cana- dian ' ambassador to the United States, last night told Americans they could expect no meat from Canada because the Dominion, it- self rationed, sends its surplus to those abroad who need it more than Americans or Canadians. in reserve. The present establishment con- sists of two cruisers, two corvettes two anti-submarine and minesweep« ing vessels, three depots and schools, a Naval dockyard and armament depot at Auckland and a wireless telegraph station at Walouru, in the centre of the north island, In the reserve are four mine- sweeping trawlers, three magnetic minesweepers and six harbor de- fence motor-launches as the nu. cleus for harbor defence flotillas. In spite of its small size the Royal New Zealand Navy had an excellent record during the war. Annual Meeting Is Postponed The Oshawa Camera Cub met.Jast night at Adelaide House, but due to the small turnout of members it was decided to postpone the annual meeting and election of officers un- til next Wednesday, It is expected that arrangements will be completed then to make sev- eral trips to photographic centres in Toronto for purposes of technical instruction. ans are scheduled to make this a banner year in Cam- era Club history as soon as the members get into the swing of fall activities, JAPS HAD NO A-BOMB Tokyo, Oct. 3 --(AP)-- American and Japanese scientists and United States Army intelligence officers scoffed today at a that Japan had made and tested an atomic heb three days before the war ended. BUY YOUR CANADA LOAN BONDS W. R. FLEMING & CO. LTD. If you wish our Representative to call Phone 4380 or 4381 SAVINGS tem Roberts, McPhail, rf; Stover, cf; Mars) Nadalin 3b, South batted for M Tura 1f; Lovell Neal, p. McCloskey batted for 0 Paneko, Miss Jerl Van De Walker (right), . leader of the Teen-Aires Orchestra, calls on Miss "Casey" Milne for a few "hot" notes on the enor sax, Fast and beautiful Ukrainian folk dances by this sextette proved a réal highlight of the evening. Included in the group are Sylvia Wasylyk, Peter Zakarow, Elsie Sheremeta, Norma Wasylyk, Mary Sheremeta, and Steve First Lady M.D. Of Queen's Dies Toronto, Oct. 3--(OP)--Sald to be the oldest woman in medi- cal practice in the city, Dr, Clara Ryan, 86, died in hospital here yesterday, Born in Kingston, she was the first 'woman to graduate in medicine from Queen's Univer- sity. Following graduation she worked in Arizona and New York State, Prior to coming to Toronto in 1031 she lived for a time in Winnipeg. There are no immediate rela- tives surviving, Flight Line Have you heard of "Gremlins?" They are queer little fellows with small bodies, big ears and big eyes and an awful lot of mischievous pranks tucked up their sleeves. Lately there has been an abundance of them around the vicinity of the Ontario County Flying Club, spe- clalizing in proving the weather forecaster is all wet. The past two week-ends have been dull and mis erable even though good weather was ordered well in advance, Poor flying conditions have been a dis appointment to many who have come out to take their friends for a flip. However, Geo, Hurren, our Chief Flying Instructor, has two 12 gauge shot guns mounted on the Club Aeronca CF-DNR and prom- ises that the air will be cleared of all such 'animals for the coming week-end, "Saturday and Sunday will be two full days of flying pa ations with the s possibility of a display of aerobatics and for- mation flying thrown in for good measure on Sunday afternoon." It isn't too late and there are lots of comfortable chairs available free of charge for those members and friends who would like to partici« pate in the current series of Navi- gation sessions on Thursday eve- nings at the Gen Club in the Re- creation Hall. These sessions are by no means dull or boring, but they do provide ample opportunity to get together with the gang and talk over flying and affiliated topics of conversation, From recent reports and articles it would seem that the Republic hour, This four place, all metal, amphibious (able to alight on land or water) aircraft has many inno- vations and appointments which are the answer to some of the pri- vate fliers gripes. Plenty of leg and head room, deeply cushioned seats which. form two single beds when the backs are lowered, nose door, for fishing from the bow, self-starter, hydraulic retractible undercarriage, and reversible prop- eller are a few of the outstanding features of this remarkable air- craft. Although production is small at the present time, early 1947 should see full production of at least 40 a day at the "huilders plant at Long Island, New (ork. This districts dist .buting centre is Leaven's Bros, Air Services Ltd. Toronto, who will be demonstrating this - aircraft' in the very near future, "Seebee" is the private plane of the | Reds, Slavs Reach Accord In Paris Over Trieste Rule, Differ To Plenary Session Then Big Four For Approval Paris, Oct. 3.--(AP)--Over the bitter, dogged opposition of Russia and the five Slavic states, a Paris peace conference commission adop- ted early today a French comprom- ise proposal for establishment ot the new Free State of Trieste to be governed by the United Nations Se- curity Council, In a series of 25 votes taken on the French compromise, the 20- power Italian political and terri- torial commission split consistently, 14 to 6, as deleghtes--goaded by commission Chairman Lief Egeland of South Africa--hacked away stea dily at the task before them in a session lasting from 9:30 last night until almost dawn, PROVISIONS The approved statute for the gov ernment of the new internationalig. ed area around the vital Adriatic port, the boundaries of which were approved earlier by the commission, provided in general: 1. The United Nations Security Council would guarantee basic hue man rights and the maintenance of order in assuring the integrity of the new Free State, 2. The zone would be demilitariz- ed, with no armed ' forces present except at the direction and come mand of the Security Council, 3. The governor of the Free State would be a ted by the Security Council after consultation with Yugoslavia and Italy, and, as the counsil's representative, he would Juptevies Tne Suministadon of the area, power to pro) legislation and veto it. aie FOREIGN RELATIONS 4. The governor would be respon sible for maintaining order, would conduct foreign relations, appoint the judiciary after consultation with the zone council, would have power to remove judges and would haae authority to declare a state of slege, 5, Free transit for all countries would be guaranteed through the port. 6. Residents of the area on June 10, 1940, would be given original citizenship, ' 7. The Security Council would fix the date for withdrawal of military forces and would organize a provis- fonal government to rule until the election of an assembly, The hotly-argued question now goes before the Plenary session of the Peace Conference, probably some time next week, and then to the Big Four foreign ministers' council, Even then, the suéstion may not be settled with any degree of fis nality, because Yugoslavia has ser- ved notice in strong words that she will not sign a treaty containing provisions opposite to Yugoslav de- pe h 4 1. REBUFFED 7:5 ON REPARATIONS Paris, Oct, 3--(AP)--The United States was rebuffed, 7-5, by a peace conference commission today in an attempt to slash $100,000,000 from Hungarian reparations to Russia and two other Slav countries, after a Soviet delegate assailed the proe posed as an "unfriendly act." United States State Department representative Willard Thorp, who sald he presented the amendment In an attempt to save Hungary's economy from collapse, also sought to cut $100,000,000 from the repara= tions to be paid by Finland, Only Australia, Canada, New Zea- land and South Africa supported the United States move to reduce Hungary's payments to Russia, Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia from $300,000,000 to $200,000,000, The commission adopted the Russian backed provision under which Ruse sla 1s to get two thirds of this total, Yogoslavia, $70,000,000, and Czecho= slovakia, $30,000, i -------- Ivychurch, Kent, England--(OP) --8ix couples spent their honey. moons at the same time in one house here, CANADIAN BAGON STAYS WITH BEST INWORLD MART} South Harrow, Middlesex, Eng, Oct, 3~(OP)~In this typical ¥ng~ lish community thousa of house~ wives each week buy the three ounces of bacon allowed for each member of their household withe out knowing or caring whether it comes from Oanada, Denmark, England or Ireland, But the grocers know that some 60 per cent of their bacon is from Canada and they say its quality is Just like that of Denmark, Danes used to ship bacon with a milder cure--that is, less Mie than the Canadian but now the Danish bacon, too, has to be pre- pared to keep for m considerable time, The British Food Ministry likes to have a product that can be stored, and the Ministry does all the buying, Denmark is just re- entering the bacon market it dome inated before the war, Apart from commenting that ba- con is saltier than pre-war, the average British consumer cannot tell the difference between bacon for different countries, although a tradition lingers that fat bacon is "American," and "American" is apt to include Canada, When British authorities permit sliced bacon to be sold in packages through which Canadian bacon quality can be ade vertised, the chances of retainin the United Kingdom bacon bar! wil] be improved, Quality ag much as price will be a factor when Canada begins selle ing her bacon to individual agencies rather than to the government, grocers sald, They were confident the Canadian product, if maintain- ed at Rhein quality levels, would do well, Health Minister Attacks Press London, Oct, § -- (Reuters) «= Health Minister Aneurin Bevan last night attacked what he called "the British millionaire press," declaring that its "cunning piece of propa- ganda" was to adopt "the tactics of Dr, Goebbels--the bigger the lie the Bogter chance of people believing Referring by name to the Beave erbrook, Rothermere, Kemsley and Camros press, Mr. Bevan sald: "Their papers are trying very hard to bamboozle the public, They be gan by commanding the recent squatting movement, which had in it all the seeds of anarchy, until they found it was going to limits which would trespass on their class privileges, Then th uealed and Called halt," ay Tender Beef ERR Atl tlt ett Rt AA ll lk ll LL RUMP ROAST savore or noun 1. §2¢ -- PORTERHOUSE T-BONE WING = STEAK - 49 CEANLINESS -- SERVICE '-- SATISFACTION -- QUALITY CM OO tee ew lll el REE AAA hI 12 KING ST. EAST PHONE 1147 "The Old Gray Mare' Ottawa, Oct, 3~(CP)=--The old grey mare, 8 sadly diminishing fig~ ure on the Canadian scene in the age of mechanized farming, hes on new renown in foreign fields, day on most Canadian farms is done and her place at the and the harrow taken over by ring, snorting tractors which do the work in half the time, is doomed to become a relic of past, But on the war-torn fields of setting the pace for she Is ol and is fast becoming one of the most sought after Canadian commodities, Thousands of Oanadian horses have been shipped to France and other European countries this year and the demand abroad continues unabated, For example, in July, the last month for which figures are available, nearly 10,000 horses were shipped from western to eastern Canada on thelr way overseas, Up to the end of July, the French horse purchasing commission had purchased more than 5,000 Cana~ dian horses for shipment to France while approximately 7,000 smaller horses, principally mares, had heen bought for UN.R.R.A, the interna~ tional relief agency which distrib uted them among the needy farm- ers of Europe, The demand has been for good well-broken horses to replace ani~ mals which died or were killed dur» ing the war, A fact underlying the eat need for Canadian horses in t many European countries are, it auyining. under~-mechanized and the horse there remains the tradi~ tiona mode of power, Canadian breeders and farmers for decades have exported horses to Europe and other lands but the demand now has been accentuated by the heavy losses suffered abroad, @ increased sales consequently have boosted prices on the Cana dian horse market, although they never again are expected to ap~ proach the days when the horse was king and the tractor a novelty. For years, Canadian horses have been used in the British West Ine dies and recently another consign ment was sent to Barbadoes, Others went to Bermuda, Reports received recently from the ard Islands spoke highly Back Into Spotlight Child Playing § With Matches Kills Family F A pig was burned fo shortly after 8 pm, i or Cant M the property st 501 Ritson Road N Damage from the fire, caused by » onl pn mately 100 feet from fhe gher dwelling, ' Pay Janitors More Wages Than Clergy Cornwall, Oct, §---~(OP) . men pay their janitors more United Church ministers rec Rev, H, G, Tuttle of cently appointed pensions by the general council of the Church of Canada, ssid here terday. AbDeating for funds at a Mp of the Glengarry Pr Dr, Tuttle said business men told him they would not em men they could get for $1,800: year--the salary of most min --a8 such men were no good. A LC] of Canadian horses shipped p | several months ago and there signs that others will be pure for the Island of Montserrat, | »" FURS lt y [4 --- 70 KING ST. E. (Hotel Genes OSHAWA If you take advantage of our amazing values now! Today our stocks are the dewest and finest in years. Our designs, up to the minute in fashion! | PRICES ARE NOW AT THE LOWEST POINT! take advantage of this opportunity. at 4 FURS DESIGNERS and MANUFACTURERS OF FINE FURS 70 KING ST. E. -- HOTEL GENOSHA OSHAWA Also at 787 Lakeshore Road -- New Toronto