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a 8 J % PAGE TWO -... THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1946 Deaths fob Ry ®Ohituary MRS, JAMES L. SUTHERLAND A native of Oshawa, Helen Bow den, beloved wife of James L, Buth~ R away in Toronto on 18, in her 37th year. had been ailing for some In Memoriam George Jause A t's then our immy we see you smile, oil 1 lite td Onis. PE SEES aad Cards of Thanks EEE Ernie A , Della thelr sist. | 5 foes Sonduted by pov. EB, were ue! , B. 8 tenslager, NEIL A. CAMPBELL * ' The funeral of Nell Alexander Campbell, well-known Oshawa con- and carpenter, 'clock, His whereabouts unknown since October 3rd, his body was discover- od in the basin of the Oshawa Har~ bour, on Bunday afternoon at about 'Christ Is Capable Meeting Needs Of Present Day , Bliss of Mar- Rev, Kenneth R. . ay Youth for Christ tinsville, Ill, the sem!-mon! one o'clock, by two young men, Alexander Bruce and William Stone, both of whom reside at Oshawa-on- the-Lake. Born near Collingwood, the de- eT eahovs. twenty -t. JORIS came wa twenty- ye 8g0o and as a builder, erected a number of homes in the northeast residential section of the city, He is survived by his second wife, the former Margaret Stewart, one daughter, Mrs, P. Leslie Atkinson t | (Marjorie) and two sons, Douglas and Donald, all of Oshawa, Rev, J. ©. McNeely, pastor of King St. United Church, conducted the private funeral service and in- terment was made in the Union Cemetery, Magistrate Adjourns Four Court Cases The case of John Blair of Brook- lin, on bail of $1,000 on three charges of drunk driving, dangerous driving and having liquor, was ad- ourned until Octo 25 by Magis- rate I. 8, Ebbs in court this morn- The two other cases were also adjourned. That of Jean Smith, 18, 211 James Street, charged with vag- false statement, TEMPERATE ZONE Puerto Rico has an average tem- perature of 73 degrees in winter and 79 in summer, , | tomobile crash, Al Death Toll 22 From Accidents The number of persons killed in accidents in Bastern Canada during the week-end was reported ag 22 it was shown in a survey by The Can- adisn Greatest number of accidental deaths Seniitied in ares, ] persons lives, three of them in a single au- her car ace cidents claimed 11 led in hunting nociderts three died n nls; in fires one was killed in a fall from a ladder, one was electrocuted following a fall to the pavement the | nd one died, Chest Fund (Continued from Page 1) campaign were given by officials of the committee, Best wishes for success in this all- important campaign were extended to the canvassers by the general chairman, J, C. Anderson, K.C,, who presided at the meeting, and 'also by 4 Worship Mayor P, N, McCal-"| um, Ald Very Necessary W, A. Wecker, chairman of the Budget Committee, pointed out that the organizations benefiting from the drive are 16 In number whose service is pealized by all to be very necessary although few many rea- lize the actual extent of their ser- vice, The 16 are--The Canadian National Institute for the Blind, The Salvation Army, Community Recreation Association, Victorian Order of Nurses, Women's Welfare League, Children's Ald Society, Canadian Legion Poppy Pund, Osh- awa Rehabilitation Council, Oshawa Boy Bcouts Association, Y.W.CA, Oshawa Girl Guides Association, Christmas Cheer Fund, Oshawa Ses Cadets, Royal Canadian Army Co- dets, Navy League of Canada and the Oshawa Women's Naval Auxi- lary, ' He pointed out that in making a thorough check of the amounts re- quested by these agencies, the quo- tas decided upon were considered by the committee to be "very modest", "It was the feeling of all the members," he said, "that with any amount less than that allotted, these organizations would run short of funds for the work they have to do." Outlining the history of the fund, which previously was known as the Oshawa Win-the-War and Oom- munity Fund, J, H. Beaton, vice- chairman of the committee, empha- sized that this was the one united campaign for the year and that this one was the first in 18 months, He pointed out that the objective in the présent campaign is lower because the Red Cross Soclety Is not asking for funds, although he made it clear that this was only to be considered a temporary omission as the Red Cross would probably the Montreal lost their | And need assistance by the next cam- paign, 'the unususlly low cost of ation for the campaigns, he said this was only one-third as great percen as in the gpl oo i Be TB drive in Toronto and other similar mottos the campaign, pointing out that cards showing the progress of the campaign would be in 12 downtown loca! O.P.R, telegraph office, Betty Cake Shop, Mike's Place, Bill Dun- can's, Morrison Purs, Karns Drug Store, Burns Shoe Store, Laura Se- cord's, North and South Loblaws, Jury and Lovell's and Virtue's Hardware, Goering's Jaiioy COLONEL B, C. ANDRUS commandant of the jail where He'mann Goering and his fellow Nasly were held 4 tris! and while awalith is Hart | tured hore Colones Andrus +] and J, H. Beaton, special nsmes; George P, Shreve, schools and elvic offices; KX. D, Gahan, financial; P, Grindley and D, Burns, stores; Alex P. Ross, professional; Major A, P, Bimester, general canvass in the south; W, Murphy of the Kinsmen Club, general canvass in the north, He pointed out that each day's results would be announced on the radio as well as in the press, Others who spoke briefly were the treasurer, Robert Argo, L, W Currell and 8. P, Everson, Mr, Argo also introduced his assistants, Mrs, R. Cawker and Mrs, OC. Lemaire, Aviation Walkout (Continued from 1 ment concerning trans-Atlantic ser- vice. The only overseas flight scheduled to leave this morning was one for Paris at 10:30 EST, was postponed until 3 pm. at which time, the company said, it would announce whe the flight would be made or cancelled. The announcement said the alr. line was accepting reservations for tomorrow 'but only on a tinues the cancellation procedure will be followed for every 24-hour period, it added, ' Efforts were being made to shift stranded passengers to other air- lines or to trains, Radio Operators On Ships to Strike Vancouver, Oct, 21.~(OP) -- An official of the Canadian Communi. cations Association, Local 4, said last night that a Canada-wide strike of radio officers aboard oc- ean-going vessels was threatened if ship owners representatives fall to enter into negotiation for a boasted that "suicide was impossi- ble" in the Nuremburg il, Her~ mann Goering disproved that state. ment when he swallowed the leth- al dose of cyanide of potassium slipped him to enable him to cheat the gallows, Weekly Livestock Review Toronto, Oct, 21 ~(OP)-- Cattle plows were firm on .early sales at livestock market here today. Good butcher heifers were $13- $12.50, choice weighty steers $13.80, good butcher cows $0.50-810, me- lum to goed stockers $10.50-8$11.60, Onlves were steady at 815-816 choice with plain vealers downward to $10, Lambs were steady at $14.50 good ewes and wethers and $13.50 bucks, Sheep were steady $4-88.35, No price was established for hogs which clos- ed previously at, dressed, grade A $30.25, grade B1 $10.85, Receipts reported by the Dominion Market~ ing Service were: cattle 5,100, calves , hogs 220, sheep and lambs 3,600. Unsold from last week were 350 head of cattle. Today's supply included 2,200 stockers, contract, The union official said Loca) 4 had notified the Ship-own- ers Association (deepsea) of British Columbia thelr radio officers would walk out Monday midnight unless the Ship-owners' Federation of Canada representative, now in Montreal, agree to a setting a date signed | for contract talks. Farmer's Market Vegetables --* Fruit Toronto, Oct, 21 =~ (CP) -- Whole~ sale fruit and vegetable prices here ioday (supplied by White and Com~ pany) follow: Domestic: Tomatoes, 11 qts. 60 76¢, 6 qts, 26-40c; plums bskt, 50- 60c; prunes 6 gt. 60-66c; cucumbers 11 qt, $1-81.25; lettuce 3-doz. crate $1-81.50; spinach bu, 76-85c; cab bage orange crates 60-7ic; mush- rooms 5 1b, carton $2.50; radishes. doz, 30c; beets bu. B60-66c; gr onjons dos, 25-30c; few. toes 75 1b. bag No. 1 $1.356-8140; beans green or wax 50-81; blueberries 11 ts. 3-83.50; canteloupe 10 qt. bskt, Bc; caulifiower crates 76-81; grapes blue or green 6 gts, 40¢. : Calif, oranges #$6.50- ; lemons all sizes $8-88.50; Florida grapefruit $4-84.50; Hon~ duras grapefruit $3.50-84.50; red STapes $4.30-14.50, ) Hogs -- Toronto, Oct, 21--(OP)--Crade A, dressed, bacon-hogs, delivered, were unchanged at Hull $20 and Brant ford $20.10, in markets reporting early today, Cheese -- Toronto, Oct, 21 -- (OP) = Whole~ sale cheese quotation was unchang- ed here today at: first grade, jurke white, unparafined, 20 cents Ib, F.0.B, factory, Honey -- Toronto, Oct, 21 == (OP) ~ Whole sale Honey quotations were une changed here today at: cases 324 1-1b, rd Jars $4.83, 24 2-1b. glass vy 13, oa , 1=lb, white 24 0, 1 $4.93, 2-1b, white 24 No, 1 $0.26, 4-1b, 12 $9.04, 6-1b, 8 $8.07, or~ ange label, 2-1b, 34°$8.56, red label, 2-1b, 24 $7.98, bulk 160s golden am- ber $8.98, Local Grain-- Local selling prices for bran $20- $30 ton; shorts $30-831 ton; baled hay $18-820 ton; straw $16-818 ton; pastry flour $285 a bag; bread flour $2.90 a bag. Dealers are gf ing no set price, Wheat, $1.26 a bushel; oats 063-58c; barley 65¢c buckwheat 75-80¢, Produce -- Toronto, Oct, 21 (OP)--Produce prices here today in the spot mark. ot were reported as follows: 8: Receipts A large light, firm, quotations unchanged, wholesale to retall, A large 50, A medium 48, A pullet 44-45, B 45, O 43; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 40%-50, A medium ri, A pullet 40-41, B 42-43, C Churning cream unchanged: No. 41 fob, 45 delivered, plus 10 grade solids 29; 43, second grade ade , third gr 40, Goodyear | Strike (Continued from Page 1) ors went back to their jobs today at the BSelberling Rubber plent here, talks aimed at seitle~ ment of the four-month-old wages hours strike at the Goodyear Rub- ber Company factory in suburban New Toronto were scheduled to continue, Officials of the striking United Rubber Workers (C.1.0.), John Van Waggoner, sald last night that an agreement likely would be reached S=pouily. today, About 2,300 work. ers are 'involved, Negotiations looking to the end of the strike at the Gutta Pefcha plant here are continuing, Work- ors number 1,000, Prospects for an early end of the rubber strike throughout Ontario brightened with acceptance last week of an across-the-board wage increase of 13 cents an hour at the Kitchener plant of Dominion Tire and Rubber, which employs 1,300, It appears that settlement estab- lished a wage pattern for striking workers at other plants when, at the week-end, 1,300 strikers at Fire- stone Tire and Rubber Company in Hamilton and 300 at Toronto's Selb- erling Rubber plant accepted simi. lar terms, In all 2,600 rubber union members in Ontario are at work, 6,400 still on strike, 16.1 Cents Over-All The new wage pattern provides for an over-all increase of 16.1 cents, Of this the 13-cent across the-board raise will be added to the hourly wages and the remaining 3.1 cents distributed over holidays with pay and off-shift premiums, The Union, when it launched its wave of strikes last June 23, de- manded a wage increase of 20 cents an hour and a 40-hour work week, As reduction in working hours is not mentioned in settlement terms, the wage boost represents an actue al increase in take-home pay, First of the strikes settled was that of 176 workers at the Barring ham Rubber Company, Ltd, at Oskville, That walkout ended Aug- ust 33, Employees there and at Viceroy Manufacturing Company Toronto, are to Jeceive an increase on the basis of settlement else- where, The rubber-manufacturing city of Kitchener, hard-hit by the strike, still has 1,000 workers on strike at the Dominion Rubber Company's and Merchants © Rubber plants, and 1,000 more at the Goode rich Rubber Company factory, SCHOOL "STRIKE" Dyke, Morayshire, Scotland-- (CP) -=A one-week "strike" by parents who kept their children home from school ended when a new water apply was put into the new bulld- Company | 1 Stepinac's Cousin wean Defends Prelate Samue| 0) Ave. } Siapisine Bulalie Ave. ov (] to= || ther every day, I can't Pare gs they have accused Heo was always veiy good to the was ¢ to g ation and with forcing | vs 0 join the Roman Oa- church, and his sen caused much unfavorable commen bY Ostholie leaders on contin. on His Oshawa relative who came to this country in 1037, sald that the Archbishop had served in the Aus trian army in the World Wi then wen to Rome to study for the priesthood, Radio-Press Freedom Democracy's Essential Hamilton, Oct, 31=(OP)=-Human understanding ne to the peace of the world de; printed word, the motion picture, Rev, Norman son last night in Centenary United Church on freedom of the press and radio. Evelyn | Dick (Continued from Page 1) court development, was that she remained adamant in her refusal to testify, His Worship asked Orown Pro secutor were MacLean or Bohosuk facing any other indictment and Mr. MoCulloch said Bohosuk faced a charge of murder in connection with a baby's death, This was in connection with the death of Peter David White Mae~ Lean, whose body was found In Mrs, Dick's cupboard, in a cement filled suitcase, & string tightly pulle ed about the neck, It was not a recent death but discovered only when police were investigating the Dick murder, Mrs. Dick, dark-faced young wid. Ow under sentence to dle . 7 for husband murder was not |] away from the jail today, Earlier, during the m sat only a short time as it ame clear she refused to budge from her decision to say nothing at this 10 GIVE... 1S TO INVEST IN HAPPINESS L} WHEN YOU HEL * YOU ENRICH YOUR OWN LIFE When, with willing hand and open purse you contribute to the Community Chest you are actually-- =Stretching a kindly hand to a helpless, orphaned child. =Lending your guidance to an erring juvenile, helping to redirect his steps on the right road to good citizenship. 9 =You are contributing to the co-ordi- nated efforts of many agencies to pro- vide the social services which make Oshawa stronger by making it a bet- ter place to live in, As Byron wrote: ~Making daily visits, bearing aid and comfort to families stricken low with sickness or death, P OTHERS... Providing sound and kindly counsel to those bewildered on family prob. lems or child training, =You are helping provide comfort, and cheer and independence to the aged. "All who joy would win Must share it--bappiness was born a twin', him of, |