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PAGE TWO THE DAILY T {MES-CAZETTE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1946 | Births hehe By hat the | on Monday, October ital, Lego Re for , on 3 " ober 6th, at the Oshawa Sonera Hospital, Mrs, Glendon A, 28,0, 5, 0; --- , Verno (oe Noreen. wilhon) Nassat pot j2 ag On WRIGHT-Mr. Mrs, hag io se Dorothy Watson) are sin Tonth oF oll ot Deaths o--Passed Peaceful f CARR, Ceo AWAY on Baturday, October. 8, after lingering | George Oarr, In his year, beloved husband bi Mi Ni: Jam imme, (LOLI) MPS : , James Cumming 0), ) m, Fox (Florence), Mrs. Wm, Dun. par (Dorothy), Mrs, Cieorge Belvin (Violet), James ng at Joseph P, neral Home, 32 Carlton (near onge), Funeral service Bok ast on er 7, at 3 o'clock, Interment St, James Cemetery, Toronto. BSON, Willlam F.---At Manchester, nt, on Monday, Gotober oh CU liam P, Dobson, beloved husband of Ada Colwell, in his 78th year, pital ram Bi" la" ekdsgoe, on ui 130 p.m, Interment Pine Grove Cemtery, Prince re. Cards of Thanks Al; Mr, BE J, to_thank Rev, Telford, tosh Funeral me, Bathe and McLellan and staff, relatives and neighbors a all others who. offerad assistance and floral tributes, during their recent sad bereavement, The family of the late William Cooper wish to thank all the friends and neighbors for floral tributes, Ca- nadian fon, General Motors and all those who ¢0 kindly loaned cars in their recent sad bereavement, Obituary 1a Would Teach Lesson DR, HUSSIEN KHALIDI secretary of the Palestine Arab higher committee, remc bitterly to President Truman's renewed de» mand for immediat eand substan. tial Jewish immigration in the Holy Land, "Palestine Arabs cannot de- clare war on the United States but they and the Middle East Arabs can declare a moral war fo give President Truman a Osson," he de- clared, OSHAWA PRINTER (Continued from Page 1) the strests of Oshawa, where he also started a newspaper delivery route, His ambitions to become a printer--incidentally, the best print- er possible--began to be realized when he first started ms a "print- er's devil" at five cents an hour SOmMe Years ago, 0, M, Orawford, who recently arrived from Florida to serve as Oiroulation Manhges for the Signs of the Times Publishing Association, officiated as chairman for the even. ing, Interspersed musioal numbers, readings, observations by pioneer workers, and other features, added sploe to a well-arranged program, In hig remarks, H, L, Rudy, Pres. ident of the Canadian Union Cone ference of Seventh-day Adventists, sald in part: The Maracle's have been here for twenty-seven years. To remain in one place for that period of time, and accomplish what our honored friend has accomplished, is in it~ self a remarkable achievement, "People remain long in one place because they are wanted, This has certainly been true in the case of our esteemed guests tonight, "Un. der the management of Mr, Maracle, this publishing house has under. RD | §one a complete transformation, He MRS, ELIZABETH BLATCHFO St, Thomas, Oct, 9---(OP)--Mrs, JElisabeth Blatchford, who would have been 100 years old on Christe mas Day, died at the home of her nephew, Edward 8, Down, at nearby Sheddon Village, last 4 She was a native of Darlington Township, Durham County, lived or life in Hensal, and for Hensall, died 1 Their are no immediate relatives, ORVILLE T. GANTON The death occurred suddenly at Newmarket last night of Orville T, | under Canton, beloved husband of Ethel Rowden, Mr, Ganton had not been well for the past few years although Always able to be up and around, His death came as a great shock to his family and many friends, He attended the funerals in Oshawa within the past four weeks of his wife's sister and brother, Mrs, Owen Gibbs and Ross Rowden, Mr, Canton was well known in Oshawa being a member of a local lacrosse team and was a former bandmaster of the Ontario Regiment band, He leaves to mourn his passing his wife, the former Ethel Rowden, and two daughters, Mrs, A. W. Whyte (Frances) and Mrs, Ray Hol- brook (Mary) both of Newmarket. Also surviving are two sisters, Glad- ya of Toronto and Ethel of New- market; a brother, Allan, of New- market and five grandchildren, The funeral will be held in New- market at 2 pm, on Friday, October 11, Interment will be in Newmarket Union Cemetery, THOMAS JEFFERY The death occurred suddenly on Sunday, October 6, at his home in Croft ig] near Magnetawan, of Thomas Jeffery, son of the late Thomas and Emily Jeffery, in his "The = te Mr, Jeffery had spent almost all his life In the Parry Sound district, coming with his parents from England when he was seven years old, amily was among the early settlers coming to that of the country when the paved highways of today were foot through the and the ps endured were many. An ardent sportsman until late years, he was a member of the Presbyter- fan Church, LJ He is survived by his wife, the ormer Clara McCartney and 11 of his 18 Sh 080 Surv are seven daug! , Mrs, Charles Whalley (Pear!) of Oshawa, Mra, Stanley Clelland (Helen) of Dune church, Mrs, Alvin Thompson (Myrtle) of Kincardine, Mrs, George Fudger (Laura), Mrs, J, Vigrass (Elva), Mrs, A. Barrager (Bertha) and Mrs. Earl Vancohant (Evelyn) all of Parry Sound; and four sons, Thomas of Westree, Gil- bert of Courtice and Howard and Grant at home, Also surviving are a sister, Mrs, Blakley of Toronto, and two brothers, Owen of Alliston and Arthur of Cecebe, Ontario, and 12 grandchildren, The funeral was held from his late residence at 2.30 pm. on Tues. day, October 8, followed by inter. ment in Spence Cemetery, 'The services were conduced by Rev, Mr, Spence. Chester, Eng, -- (CP) -- Thomas Pate, 84, has started his 60th year As organist of Holy Trinity Chureh. could not bly. leave it in a better ition than it is to be found at present, As they are leave ing for larger responsibilities in an- other field, we wish them continued and increasing suocess." Appreciation for the leadership of the executive was reflected in a statement by one of the pioneer workers: "In this publishing house, the employees truly live," Steady Growth and Expansion From an annual business of around $60,000 for the first year of its existence, the publishing house Mr, Maracle's direction, has experienced a steady growth and expansion, until the business for 1948 reached nearly one-hal! mile lion dollars, R, B. Thurber, Editor of the "Canadian Sign of the Times" mag- azine, presented the guests of honor with a number of valuable gifts on behalf of the assembled friends, Mr. Maracle received a beautiful watch, and Mrs, Maracle a Parker set in a very attractive case, In response to this presentation, the publishing house manager said: "Both Mrs, Maracle and myself have been deeply moved by these expressions of friendship tonight, Personally I have greatly enjoyed my association with you good people during the years, The friendships formed bo bi hope, never be brok. en, True happiness, I have discov- ered, lies in the knowledge that one is found doing the work God wants him to do, in the place where God wants him to labour, The business of the Review and Herald Publishing Association, to witich the Manager has been called, Farmer's Market Toronto, Oct, § (OP)~Produce prices in the spot market here to day were reported as follows: gg: Vjward trend, receipts all gr light and requirements not being fully met; wholesale to retail, A large 60, A medium 49, A pullet 38, B 43, © 33-34; country shi ] quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 40%+-50, A medium 47, A pullet 85, B 40, © 30, Churning cream unchanged No, 1 lb, 41 FOB, 45 delivered, plus 10 oents subsidy, Butter: prints, 1st grade 42, 2nd grade, 41, 3rd grade 40; first 0 solids second 80 », market firm, offering very scarce, Hogs -- Toronto, Oct, §=(OP)-=No settled quotations for grade A, dressed, bacon-hogs, were reported by mare kots oar) y ye , Brantford later reported $20.10 delivered, unchanged, ' » Local Grain -- Local selling prices for bran, $20-830 ton; shorts $30-831 ton; baled hay $18-820 ton; straw $16 $18 a ton; pastry flour $2.85 a bag; bread flour, $300 a bag. Dealers are paying no set price, Wheat $1.26 a bushel; oats B3-B8c; barley 65¢; buckwheat 75-80c, Vegetables -- Fruit Toronto, Oct, §--(OP)--~Wholesale frult and vegetable prices were un~ changed here today, Livestock -- Oct, 9.--(0OP)----Cattle early today were too few to estab lish prices, Oanner and cutter cows brought $8.50-$7.50 and one lot of choice weighty steers $13.35, Calves were steady at 816-816 for choice with plain vealers downward to $10, Lambs sold steady at $14.80 good ewes and wethers with bueks $1 discount, Sheep were steady $48.25, No price Was established for hogs which closed previously at, dressed, grade A $30.25, Receipts reported by the Dominion Marketing Service were: Oattle 340, oalves 120, Hogs, 250, sheep and lambs 730, Unsold from yesterday were 3,100 head of cattle including 1,400 stockers, QUEEN WILL NOT INTERVENE The Hague, Oct, (Reuters) --- Queen Wilhelmina of the Nether- lands, has turned down an apposl for intervention with the led Control Council on behalf of Arthur Seyss-Inquart, former Commissions or for the occupled Netherlands, condemned to death at Nuernberg, it was learned today. WAS MISQUOTED Fred Johns, Cordova Road, atten. ding the meeting of the Bast Whit. by Township Council Monday night, was incorrectly reported as saying that he was forced to send his chile dren to an inferior township school, He sald that he might be forced "to send his children to the town. ship school" if a recently imposed school fee was charged, At the pres- ent time his own children are at- tending the city achool, not the township school as , Mur. ther the fee is how 8 4 ont Bot 34 as reported, 00 / not come into effect until the first of next year, WHITBY DRAMATIC CLUB TO OPEN The Modern Players Dramatie Olub of Whitby will atart its second year at a meeting to be held at the Council Chambers at 8 o'clock to- night. The club is anxious to enlist new talent and anyone interested in dramatics is welcome to attend. nearly reached the four million mark in 1045, Farewell m The Albert Street Church of Seventh-day Adventists also gave a farewell program for the Maracle's at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Nathan Wagar, Harmony and King, last Monday evening. Mr, Maracle, who is also an ordained minister of the Gospel, served as pastor for this church a number of years, Mrs, Maracle, who wag born in Guelph, taught commercial subjects at the Oshawa Missionary College a number of years ago. Her husband was born in Deseronto and he has lived in Oshawa for 33 years, They plan to leave for Washington, D.C, within the next two weeks, : F | Visitors to clation, now In session at the 48th annual convention of the American Hi Canadian Nuns at Convention ospital Asso Pa, are Sister Mary Angela (loft), Philadelphia, superintendent of the Charlottetown hospital, Prince Edward Island, and Sister John Baptist, superintendent of the Western hospital, Prince Edward Island. They are shown looking at an incubator exhibit, Discuss United Farmers Reorganization We Proposals w organize the Unis | ted Farmers Ov-operative Co, to e control in the hands of mem- Tr c0-Operatives on a representa tive basis were presented on behalf of the board of directors to an af- filiates meeting in Toronto on Oct, 8. Above, Cieneral Secretary Leon- § = \ Lo RE WR LCR ard Harman (lef!) is discussing the proposals with Vv, 8, Milburn, Tor- onto, secretary of the Ontario Fed- eration of Agriculture, W, OC, Good, Brantford, honorary president of the Co-operative Union of Oanada, J, B, Nelson, associate director co- operation and markets branch, On- Impose $10 Fine 'For Obstructing Police Officer Charged with obstructing a police officer at the Avalon Dance Hall on October 4, Michael Loople, 171 Mit. chell 8t, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days, told not to go to the dance hall and bound over to keep the peace for a year, Loople pleaded not gullty to the charge, Constable D, J. Gallogley of East Whitby Township testified that the accused had jumped on him, pulled at him and sworn obscenely when the policeman was escorting a man from the dance hall who had been Josling the girls on the floor, Loople speaking in his own de- '| fense anid that he had been pushed into the policeman, that officer '| Gallogley had shoved him as he was tarip department of agriculture, and W. A. Amos, president of the Uni. (ted Farmers Co-operative Co, In the foreground is one of the hand- grenade boxes in which the central wholesale will distribute books and pamphlets on t-war problems td local co-operatives, Largest U.S. Liner In Race For Atlantic Trade dy yap J. ©, Lester, staff supervisor, LEFT, looks down on the newly-painted America, largest U.S, liner, from a crane, as she lies at the outfittin, dock at Newport News, Va. Elisabeth and Queen Mary in a bid for North Atlantio passenger trade, quicker, getting their furnishings out of storage, but t he America will be newer, Everything is being bought again, This is the second time that she will be "new," She is in a race with Great Britain's Queen The British ships may get going The first time was in 1040 when she made her maiden voyage. Then she was called to war service and became the U.8.8, West Point, navy's largest troop ship, Now a clvillan again, she Is scheduled to begin her first tra nsatlantio voyage from New York on Oot, 17, a voyage delayed six years by the war, LOGAL LABOR (Continued from Page 1) where the union members refused to buy milk and had out down cons sumption tremendously, In Detroit she added a consumer milk 'strike had been effective in forcing the OP.A, there to reduce milk prices, Mr, Townsley sald the citizens of Toronto were protesting over the matter and that "we should protest a8 loudly in this city, One pasteur- izing plant is all that is necessary in Oshawa, The big companies are making all the profit out of this" W, R. Welsh of Local 1817 of the Steelworkers, agreed and sald that "they (the dairies) know the 'people have to buy milk at any cost and 80 they sit back and walt," FP. McKee of the Bakers and Dairymen's Industrial Union asked for a stronger protest, He sald "the milk drivers are not get- ting any more money through this (the price increase) In faot some are getting less, I know this move may hurt me but I have to pay the same for milk as everybody else." Motion A couple of the delegates thought the idea of a alngle pasteurimation for the city was not quite ble and that a milk atrike would be unnecessarily harsh on the children who needed it most, However the motion was passed with a large majority and also the ori. ginal resolution of the executive for a City Council protest to the Government regarding the milk subsidy removal, AGREE TO SETTLEMENT The Magistrate's court here today Syren to a settlement by whiel® arence N. Magee, 384 Windsor Ave, charged with desertion, con- sented to pay his wife, Vivian Ell- sabeth, $10 a week beginning Satur. day, October 13, Crown Attorney A, O, Hall told Magistrate F, 8 Ebbs that he had spoken to the pair and that an agreement to settle had been made, HORSE AND BUGGY STOLEN Tillsonburg, Oct, § -- (CP) Shades of the Old West were revive ed Monday evening when a farmer of Delhi, near here, drove to town at Courtland In a horse and buggy and, tying up the rig outside a res- taurant, returned to find horse and Seis, Sang: Doth Raqly dame [ or, uggy am= aged Pg 3 Arm e ---- London, -- (CP) ---Vickers-Arm= strong has received orders for two complete cement plants, Thanks Times- Gazette for Results Results from advertising in The Dally Times-Clazotte are often far reaching, as Mr, J, Melley of Osha- wa, who called in at our office this morning informed us. Mr. Melley supplies "made-to-measure" venitl. an blinds and has been running a small ad in The Times-Canette twice a week, The results of this ad have been extremely gratifying, Mr. Molloy told us, for he has had customers from as far away as Haliburton and Minden and they informed him that they had read the ad in their home town, Mr, Melley has even had one customer from Noranda Quebec, who, as a result of reading this one inch ad, bought a complete set of blinds for her home, This very satis- fied advertiser went on to say that he has averaged around fifty oalls per week from this ad and to ex- ss his thanks for the service he receiving from the classified pages of The Dally Times-Gazette, Try it . , , results are good from the classified services, DICK TRIAL (Continued from Page 1) were traced as links in the chain of bloody evidence linking the torso on Fhe Mountain to the current al, Mrs, MacLean sald on Wednes- day, March 13, she saw Evelyn take ing ashes out of the house, "I sald I'd take a side of the can and she told me to get ahead with the wash and she'd e the ashes out," said Mrs, MacLean in testi- mony which followed police testi mony that they had recovered what appeared to be human bones --- bones from limbs such as were missing from the body of John Dick -in ashes taken from Mra, Dick's 32 Carrick Ave, home, Mrs, Dick kept her head cast down as her mother testified to de- talls in a oase which has already produced more grisly testimony than Jisatly any previous Hamil- [ton al, Donoaster, Eng, --(OP)= A wire rope, 1,640 feet long, 10% inches in circumference and weighing 22 tons has been made for aerial con- veyor use on the continent. coming into the hail and that he had protested, He sa'd his offer to pay for a telephone call to the pro- vinecial police was refused, - stable Gallogley denied that he had made such a plea, Loose Sawdust Results In Fine Morris Kohen, proprietor of the M, Kohen Lumber Company, 14 Mivhmond Street, today was fined #26 and costs and $10 and costs on charges involving depositing shave ings and sawdust on Prince and William 'streets, In imposing the fines, Magistrate ¥. 8, Ebbs sald that any further ohargés would mean a fine of $35 for each offence, A, PF, Annis, KO, appearing for the accused pleaded gullty for him on both charges, but argued that the two charges made for October 2 and 3, sh really be considered as one since Mr, Kohen said it was not a continuous affair, Kohen, he sald, claimed that it was a probe lem of green lumber which punged up the machine" and caused the shavings to spread onto the street, Improvments had been made in the ashing to eliminate this, he claim« However, Police Ohlef Owen D. Friend sald it had been going on continuously since last June 26 when Mr, Kohen was fined on a similar charge, At that time, he sald, the wagons had been uncov- ered, but even when this had been done the nulsance continued, On the two days mentioned in the charges, he said "it was like a bliz- gard for almost a block." If he add- od it Mr, Annis thought it was not continuous, he ought to "walt unt'y Monday--women's washday--and see the complaints pour in." Return True Bill For Manslaughter Core Bay, Oct, -(OP)--A grand Jury last night returned a true bill of manslaughter against Ceorge Shawanda, 36-year-old Ojibway In- from ul Ishand, in of his wife, Nora, 33, July 9. Mrs, Shaw- anda, mother of five, died as a re- sult of multiple injuries following a family quarrel Two Appeal Death Sentence For Murder . Toronto, Oct, §---(CP)--Notice of appeal was received yesterday at Os- goode Hall on behalf of two Demons recently sentenced to death on murder charges -- Ronald George Soars of Windsor and Mrs, Marie Desmeules of Port Arthur, e-------- GIRL'S CASE ADJOURNED Jean Smith, appearing on a vag. ranoy charge in police court this morning, was remanded in ous until October 16 unless bail of $200 could be raised, in which case the roceedings would be held over until tober 21, The girl, charged with having no fixed occupation and with loose and disorderly conduct, had pleaded gully at a hearing on Monday, but oday her lawyer, 8. J. Hennick, asked for permission to withdraw the plea and change it to not guilty. Police Chief Owen D, Friend then asked for an adjournment, In reply, Mr, Hennick questioned the arrest 0d sald it was a case of "false are rest", Magistrate F, 8. Ebbs then re- manded the girl and set bail at $200, HAVE WELL TROUBLE Barrie, Oct, § -- (OP) -- Well trouble afflicted man and beast in two parts of Simcoe County Mon= day. At Stroud, farmer Fraser Sutherand, while cleaning out his well, crashed to the bottom when a rope holding him up snapped, He was taken to hospital in Toronto with a fractured skull, At Mines. ing, a cow fell 50 feet into a well, killing itself and outting off the farm's water supply. 77 Superior General FATHER EMANUEL SUAREZ of Spain, professor of canon law, newly-elected superior general of the Dominican order, Father Sua- rez 1s pictured following his arrival a Oi 0, Italy, summer estate of the pope, where he was re. ceived by his holiness, ROME RIOTS (Continued from Page 1) when it arrived at the Palace for the third straight day, and its tem- per grew steadily uglier, The work men, from the public works depart ment, were due to ve discharged Saturday, Several were heard to shout as the police moved upon them: "This is no better than Fascism." Before the police were reinforced, soores of demonstrators had p! into the government building, where they broke furniture and shattered windows, Some got as far as the office of Premier Alcide de Gasperi, who also is Minister of the Interior, before they were ejected, His office was not damaged. De Gasper himself, who had been in Palermo, returned by lane this morning, As soon as pole 0 cleared entrances to the Vimine ale, he hurried to his office to cone fer with the Cabinet , the sube Cabinet and heads of the police. The police and helmeted Cara- binieri used clubs, swords, firearms and two armored cars in a fruitless effort to olear the square and the streets before the Viminale, Police announced three were dead. Leaders of the mob sald at least eight had been slain, METERS AT BRANTFORD The Brantford City Council this week considered its bylaw govern- ing the Installation of parking meters, The meters will operate from 8 am. to. 6 pm, Monday to Friday inclusive; 8 am. to 10 p.m. on Saturdays and not at all on Sune days or holidays, The fee will be one cent for 12 minutes and up to five cents for the maximum park- ing period of one hour, DANCE Sat. Night Van WALKER and His Hotel Genosha Orchestra in the "PICCADILLY CLUB" HOTEL GENOSHA Extra! "TINY" MARSDEN Sais: Sin " at ance, Sature day night!" i Don't fall to come and hear this famous turned from singl gagoments in the US.A, The Investment that Can't Fall in Price Mail or Telephone Canada Savings Bonds may bo redeemed immediately at the holder's option at any time at the issue price plus accrued interest. 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