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us. Will Back Entry Of 5 Small Nations To UN. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle ® OSHAWA WHITBY, VoL. 5--NO, 149 OSHAWA-WHITBY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1946 Price 4 Cents TWELVE PAGES 8.5.4 Seeks Solution To Increased Pupil Costs Wartime Brides Entertdined at Red Cross Tea at Adelaide House PLAN MEETING WITH OSHAWA EDUCATION BD. a meeting of trustees of Anion School Section No. 4, residents of the Cordova Road area and the East Whitby Township Council, Iast night in the township of ' fices, it was decided to ask a delegation from Oshawa Board of Education to meet with the Union.4 Board and the Township Council to dis- cuss problems arising out of fhe recent increase in rates oly schol 'hoot. pupils attending after an official tment tia nore =in-exile in t "it's time to hide them because "He told a press conference that the transfer of 36 trunks from the oentral experimental farm here to an Ottawa Convent, a Ste. Anne de Beaupre, Que, church and an Ote tawa Bank was done "with the un- deibending of Dr, Babinski," Dr, w Babinski was Polish to Canada during the ten ure of the "exile" government. io i one point, "I'm going to thing clear and not leave on," Dr, Fiderkiewics sub- ted the opinion that the loss of "millions of dollars worth" of treasures resulted from intense potion} disagreement: between the ' Poles" and the Russia-inclined regime, Ask Dismissal After Hearing One Witness A charge of dangerous driving gainst Hall Habib of Toronto was of the Oshawa Youn upon which the dra Mrs, 8, J. Fox, Mrs, R. D. Mrs. Ho Si, 0! to right are: MPs, Orvel Setiook Nes Plotured above are wartime brides who were the guests of the executive of the Oshawa Branch of the Red Cross at tea on Wi Women's Christian Association, The guests are on the terrace room and dining room open, In the FRONT ROW from left rs, ath Ashby, Mrs, John Cavers, Mrs, Edgar Brain, | K, Smith, M Mrs, John Hanewioh, Mrs, Bruce Manning, Mrs, Byron Carswell, Milton ton Crouse, BACK ROW, standing; Mrs, John Crawford, RPE RAS B.J wster, Mbs, Sm in. Mrs. Albert br Sas bi \ afternoon at Adelaide House, the home | Wilson, Mrs, Mm, an, Mrs. P, A, McKay, Mm. E, K, Mrs, Lloyd Piavels, Mrs, Leslie Shilda Morley Davies, Mrs, Robert Reid, Mrs, M. D, Mrs, Chats Hamilton, Mrs, L, Black, Mrs, Louls Best, Mrs, Ross Winnacott, Mrs, Jack William Hayden, We, William Bone, Mrs, Wilmer Fioe, Mrs, H, Straugh~ uarrie, Mis, W, Clements, Mrs, R, J. Monaghan, , Mrs, John Dart, Mrs, Alex, Ilichuk, Mrs, W. E. Kowalski, Mrs, Tom Finan, Mrs, Maxwell Stroud, Mu, G. ¥, Weir, Mrs, Willian Beare, Mrs, John Anthony, Mrs, O, A. Vermoen, Mrs, H, R, Aloorn, Mrs, William op Mrs, Ceocll McCabe, Mrs, Joffrey, Mrs, Bakes, 3 Mrs, H, M, Crawford, Mrs, H. L. Barker, Mm, Mrs, ©, J. Broadbent, iow S400 Ms ~Oamapbell's. Studie Remembrance Day week-end will be the occasion for gatherings of the two largest veterans' Hag on tions in the city, Post 43. of fhe Canadian Le; and the General Motors War Veterans' Association, ht the GM, Veterans will hold their annual banquet at the Masonic Temple, More than 200 veterans are expected to attend and the speaker will be Major A, P, Simester, officer in charge of the Salvation Army here, who served overseas for five years with the Salvation Army section of the Can- adian Auxiliary Services, He attached to a number of and headquarters and director of the Salvation Army sec~ Hm, © OAS, in the Mediterranean eatre, Ab the commencement of the din- ner, which is scheduled for 6:30, two minutes silence will be observed of those who fell in the esident of Metcalfe, will be toastmaster and entertain. ment will follow the dinner, On Monday, the Canadian Leg- fon's annual 'Remembrance Day dinner, discontinued during the war Jeans, will be held. As many vet- ble will be accommo= 0 Legion Hall and a pro- General Motors Vets, Legion Members Plan Remembrance Dinners MAJOR A. P, SIMESTER glen, of entertainment is planned or as, qraing. The dinner will begin at T: pm, For 'Poppy More than 100 school girls car- rying the familiar trays of scarlet Eee Sosy Thy sr the city's Moa Bi Day servances, wi hy o here, Poppy Day oY eo Canadian Teun Foo Poppy Fund Commie of Carter is chairman, The pi manufactured in the Vetcraft shops of Canada, {workshops in which handicapped Veterans are given sheltered em- ployment, in which they manufacture the hundreds thousands of Popples which are dis- tributed every wt this time, RI poppies are used entirely to relieve unusual distress mony veterans 'of the first a. a ine recent flict and their The TaRAr More Than 100 Taggers Day' Here is administered by the looal Poppy Fund Committee, Empire-wide in scope, Poppy Day for mare than 25 years has been a reminder of the sacrifice not only of those BR fell in battle but of those who returned physically handicapped, Now, with a second world war added to history, the ranks of those who suffered for their country are infinitely greater. Frank Davey, secretary of the committee, is in charge of arrange« ments for the tag day, The girls will be on the streets first thing in the morning and will make a door- of to-door canvass of the city as well as tagging downtown throughout the day, TIMMINS GRASS FIRE SAID UNUSUAL Timmins, Nov, 8 -- (CP -- The a N 8 are a ion Hee n November was e yes~ terday by the Timmins fire depart= ment and Chief William ' Stanley sald: "Usually the grass is buried under two feet of snow at this Uma of the year." | will conduct the EUTHANASIA TERMED ANTI-GOD New York, Nov. roa A. Rev, Robert E, M oiek, Dre: Judge het tho tribunal of n Oatholio Archdio- cese of Now York, sald today of » proposed New York State bill to legalize voluntary euthanasia weknown as "mercy kiling"-- that the law would be "antie God, un-American and a men. aoe to war veterans," Expect Oils For Baking At Christmas A shipment of di of edible olls from South Amerioa {s expected to re- lieve the scarcity of shortening and make it available to housewives in time for Ohristmas baking, the War. time Prices and Trade Board today informed Local 1017, United Steel. workers of America ah? its recent meeting, the Union ad urged the WP.T.B, to ration Td S0AD, Shofteniy and' dress shirts, In reply Mrs, J. G. White, chief labor liason officer of the cone sumer branch of the WP. T'B, writes as follows: "Firat, as regards laund This is one uot in which the shortage is a temporary nature, We have adequate facilities and a sufficient supply of fats to produce enough laundry soap for thé coun try but due to an eal dispute, involving the chemical workers, the 80AD. manufacture of soda ash and causs| . tic soda has been held up. Expect Soap Soon "This means that the manufac ture of laundry soap was tempor- arily halted and the only soap of this kind available has been the re« serve stock, Steps were taken to see that this reserve stock was distri. buted in an equitable manner and now, that the workers are back on the job, production will be apesded up, It has been estimated that supe plies of laundry soap Will ba flow- ing Into the rotall ot stores within a few weeks, "In @ situation o} this kind, when EXPECT OILS (Continued on Page 2) To Broadcast T.B. Survey Information Information concerning the T, B, Survey which opens in Oshawa Nov. ember 13 will be given in a question and answer program over radio sta. tion OKDO Sunday night at 9:18, Members of the Kiwanis Club, the organization sponsoring the survey, program, | Once Railway Station North Oshawa Building Going To New Location An historic landmark in North Oshawa is in the process of being moved from its site of some 84 years to a new location, The building which is known as the former Cana- dian Northern Railway station, is the home-of Mr, and Mrs, James Vardy and their eight children, Bullt about October, 1913, accords ¢ ing to Bill Glover and Dave' Sykes, ig of the original section men on the line, the station began opera tion when the new line was opened at that time to serve the Toronto to Belleville route, By about 1080 the line had folded up and the station was turned over to Bill Cruse, the first agent for the rallv Way Witre, f for use as a home, Since then it has been ootupled by several tenants, Move 1,000 Yards The Vardy's who now live in the converted station, will remain in the house during the whole moying procedure, The bullding will be moved about 1,000 yards south of its present site to a lot on Orchard Avenue where a foundation has been constructed for it, J. D, MoRae of Toronto, who is in charge of the moving, said the whole job would take from eight to 14 days to complete. But he added jhe family can go on living in their home all the time, "We'll keep the amoke going up the chimney just | the same." iv moving this 80 to 100 a n ullding will il roquire uire the use of blocks, steel cable | General RAILWAY (Continued on Page 2) CGE Workers ad Meet Sunday , Ont, Nov, 8--(CP) employees to of ne gotiations now underway at Toron. to between the Canadian General Electrio and the United Electrical Workers (OC, I 0) will be hea Sunday, it was announced to- nS ou 3,500 workers are involved in the Union's requests, The Duis w making {ong for a strike if negotia. prepared ion a if nd Union officials sald today they heard from Toronto that the nego. tations had reached a stage where representatives of the company said they had to confer with their un. cers before going. any Bn Host At Dinner W. A. Dryden Praised For 'Royal' Work About 60 members of the press and radio from Toronto , Oshawa and surrounding distriots were guests at the Royal Winter Fair at 'a luncheon Sed in the Coliseum, en, General Winter Fair, tion "I have been overwhelmed mot with your attendance today," Mr, on "but with the co oe h has been extended the Royal Winter Fair since we commenced overhauling this 25. W. A, DRYDEN T0 OPPOSE 'COERCION OF SPAIN Lake Success, N.Y, Nov, 8-(AP) ~The United States delegation de~ cided today to throw its weight be- hind a proposal asking the United Nations Security Council to recone sider the five countries rejected for UN, membership and to oppose "goercive notion" against Franco Spain in the Assembly, There was no immediate indica tin what The United States posi~ tion ould be should the council reopen 3a, Bisiiership question, but on the basis of past arguments it was believed American ityate Herschel > Johnson would call { of all five, oa oe Sov! sored Albania and Outer Mongo If under that altuation Russia should persist in vetoing the admis« slon of Portugal, Eire and Trans. Jordan, it was anticipated that the United States then would return to ts policy of voting against Albania and Outer Mongolia individually, Both these countries failed to mus« ter the necessary seven of the 11 council votes in the initial disous~ slons, On the Spanish question the United States yo ation merely de clded to adhere to its stand for cone demnation of the world government but in Sppestiion to any action such as world-wide break in relations, Must Approve PlansForNew | [Subdivisions At a short session held by the East Whitby Township counci! last night after a meeting with the Union 4 school hoard, a new bylaw, No, 1388, "to regulate the use, char« acter and location of land and bulldings" was Jodtea unanimously, This bylaw states that all land in the township of 10 acres or un der that ia to be subdivided must be shown on a plan of subdivision presented to the council and made ublio, This plan must show the undaries of the land, purpose fo. which it is to be used and so forth Regulations are set forth as tc how much of the subdivided lots can be used for buildings and their rela- tion to the roada, Due to the poor condition of the | roads and the need for some ime mediate attention, a motion was made by Councillor T, Thomas and seconded hy Councillor W, E, Noble, that the allotment for road work be increased | Thi be Was passed unanimo Several other ar dealing with three or four requests for construction of Som sewers In the were also passed and the meeting was adjourned, All mem- bers were present. HIANG ISSUES CEASE FIRE ORDER Grants Concession ToRed Nationalists After U.S. Parley Nanking, Nov, 8 (AP)--President Chiang Kal-Shek today ordered all government troops to cease fire in a last« minute effort to win Communist attendance at Tuesday's scheduled opening of the national assembly, The order came at the height of almost uninjerrupted, # year-long government successes on China's far-flung civil war battles flelds and appeared to represent a alos or concession by resident There was no early commend from the Communists who, despite repeated military losses, stubborne ly had declined to ne otiate a truce except on their own terms: Restor ation of all territory seised by the government since the quickly ends ed January truce and recognition of political agreements reached early in the year through Cen, Mare shall's mediation, The Communists asked time to study Ohlang's two-page statement, There was no comment from Cen, Marshall's headquarters, The Order instructed governmeny troops to cease fire "except as nes cessary to defend present Bamtions:# It was regarded as a skilful tical manoeuvre to force the on. munists into a position of accepting a truce or aco pling responsibility for continuing the clvil war, The Generalissimo sald the ase sembly definitely would conven, Tuesday and the government reserving elugue quotas for tha fea in hope they would participate, warned "the next few weeks are of fatal im rtanoe China" and appealed "to membe: of my own and all other parties to unite in a final effort to reach agreement by peaceful means for achieving Democratization of th vernment and nationalization e armed forces" Chiang's cease-fire order follows ed by only a few hours a two-day series of conferences with Ge Marshall and Sn | United Sta Ambassador Le! Stuart, The truce or ig came with sur. Pring suddenness at almost the #6 minute that would permit Com= muniats delegates to organise and come here from Yenan headquarte era and elsewhere for the scheduled Tuesday opening of the assembly, 1,700 India Casualties New Delhi, Nov, 8---(Router®) we Troops were deployed today across India to check communal Noth Mal started in ye 0 a a8 spread more than Way across the country to the neighbore hood of New Delhi, In Bihar, Congress vince where 700 are have been killed and 00 i in the most serious recent riots, the arrival of more troops appeared to have brought some improvement, Thousands of refugees now are shel youd 4 relief camps under militars on Benares was under curfew, and police patrolled Meerut OCawnpore, Troops were en route to Agre, PAliahabad and Gorakhpur, THE WEATHER Overcast with widely scatters th afternoon, o Ramin d Fgh Ottawa: Officials of the Navy in conference tod Renous, A Jerusalem: A 3 was A. of a time homb, {Continued on Page na hl N ay over a wage strike employees at the Royal Canadian Navy's arsenal at intends to carry out further re LATE NEWS BRIEFS Washington: The State Department announced the recall a the American political representative in Albania, |} tients were removed as a preca fio out in the Ontario Hospital after a Tt irae machine exploded, ution and Labor Departments were of civilian rd section of railway track near Ramle up shortly before dawn by the explosion New York: The Canadian dollar hit a post.revaluation low today amid strengthening rumors that Ottawa valuation action, AS EEL ANCE. ID