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THE DAILY TI MES-GAZE ITE A FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1946 0 RL rugglst. Fach da Bh Magione solo Ed TREES RS 0% a i ha Et. mmr bar TB naion ; aed 0 Yours pk that one we loved was onl a Wi rr "Bthel, rom, foul fr Hr pitin,, SZ ayet Fomubardd by Vorde lima PTC te BSE, Se oi fii, a Sogn Sh 7 o" L] sorrow Fast sons, Billie and ¥. Obituary MRS, CLARENCE R. REDFIELD home | arise D, Enwrigh orl further | a vitam reek, | L. Kennedy, £8, AzES HH Es 222 £Eic z 3% fF 22 o£ ETH Of | aore ates. months apo. | the Newcastle Y.P. Masquerade Is Colorful Event PAULINE DELINE Correspol 1] Nowonstle, Nov 7, = The Young People's Hallowe'sn masquerade in the Community Hall isst Thursday WAS & great success, The basement , | Was decotated with corn stocks, pumpkins, orange and black streams ers and black obs, Around forty ts and children attended in cos~ m iad and there was also a good au~ Costume Prize Winners Those in costume who won prizes were as follows: Best dressed lady, Lillian Fowler; Fred Bond; Best A ox eonisd of a sing-song . Dyer our new d , Glen Allen then rendered a vocal solo followed by a cornet ni rolyn pr by Jack Allen age 8, "Bhortnin' Bread" was then sung by Carolyn Friedlander and Pauline Deline, A lunch of pkin ple apd coffee Was served, We are sorry to learn that Mrs, James Carnach is ill in Oshawa Hospital; all her friends wish her a speedy recovery, Jill Priedlander was hit by a car in Toronto last Friday but fortune ately was not seriously {pjured, Mr, and Mrs, James Philp motor- od to Kingston with Mr, and Mrs, Robt, Ward for the week-end, The "Bazaar", held under the ausploes of the W, A. of the United Church last Friday, was well attend. od, The Ladies are very happy as the tidy sum of ninety-six dollars wag cleared, Last Sunday afternoon while vis. iting Mr, and Mrs, H. ©, Bonathan, two Training School boys from Bowmanville, attempted to steal Reeve Geo, Walton's car, With the assistance of severa] citizens the boys were gaphired and turned over to the police, The Y. P, U, met on Monday night in the Board room of the Sunday Schcol Hall, The meeting was in charge of Glen Allin, Chris- tian Fellowship convener, Rev, Pat terson gave & very inspiring address | $40 on "The Bible When and Why", Af- ter recreation the meeting closed in the usual manner, Week-end Guests Ruth Bonathan, Toronto, with parents, Mr, and Mrs H. Bonathan; Art Toms, Hamilton, with Mr, and Mrs, Herd Toms, - Grace MaoKellar, Toronto with t. , Toronto, With his t Plsher mother, Mrs, I, Plaher, Nell Britton and Murray Walton pent. the week-end in Toronto, W. A, Dryden y (Continued from Page 1) It is chang- ed over now and I k a splendid Job has been done. You muat ree member the Royal Winter Fair has been closed for eight years and the bulldings used by our armed dors ces" For the changing' over of these Jeliding Dryden special tribute to Elwood Hughe! Lh, the Canadian National Exhibl« THe gathering later toured' the buildings and witnessed the new lighting t in the big ring of the arena, , Dryden sald, do- cord! to lighting measurements, t was three times as great today as iv was in 1938. Hon, T. L. Kennedy, MLA "It's for all of us-it's like , and we haven't had an ears," sald Hon, Col, L.A, Minister of Agriculture, who was a luncheon uest, in referring to the re-open= Royal Winter Fair, Mr, extended warm congratus , Dryden and referred to the rise of standards since closing of the Royal Winter Fair eight years ago, "People - expect more and they will get more than ever before at the 1 Winter Fair this year and the forthcoming Canadian National Exhibition," he for eight ded of all the people that a dee) 3 Se Mr, Dryden Those attending the Ietichion were ig mprossed w 0 re= novation o {he buildings and the painters, carpenters, sig! not a few livestock, and in the midst of the excitement sitting at the helm is our own Dryden", as oalm Sug satiated 44 jt he wy gn on the regular routine of every rural life on his farms near Brook. lin, Crown Asks Court To Be Lenient Pleading: ty '0 a oha of a laid ie 8 an aceldent on No. 3 Highway, Septem- ber 98, Frederick Kerrigan of To- Tonto was fined $18 and costs or 18 days by Magistrate F. 8, Ebb in court this morning. The accident occurred near the Printer's Guild, west of Pickering, in the evening when Mr. Kerrigan the court. he was driving over the centre line into the oncoming lights of traffic when he struck an Auto driven by Fred Klein of To. ronto, No one was injured in the collision but about $300 damage was done to Mr, Klein's auto, Mr, Kerrigan told 'the court that riving was his abilita« | gulity, » ! | nature, it wou exhibitors arriving with | 4Y Bazaar and Social Great Success MRS. D, HOPE 1] Bcugog, Nov, b--All are glad to hear that Keith Hope is improving in the Oshawa and hope to hear he will be home again, J, L, Bweetman, Milton Demars, Charles Render and H, Barry have gone North for a deer hunt, We hope they will all bring home thelr quota, The first Hallowe'en Bazaar, mas. querade and social held in the base. bent on Thursday evening was a grand success, There were a couple of "Darkie" policetnen on duty all the time and kept good wa A id program was given, Hue morous recitations were given by the little folks, Donna Bamells, Ma«~ rie Long, Cloris and Stephen Pra- lick, A monologue was given Norma Pines. Several very humors our dial 5 were school children, A Lucile mother, Mrs, M, Oollins at the ore gan, and an encore, Miss Florence Carter gave amusing quiz contest, Also a soda biscuit eating contest and Teddy Denny won in that one, and Glen Demara won in the celery eating contest, Lovely red apples were given as prizes, Mrs, Glen Hood con- ducted a musieal contest and all Joining in 'with the chorus, This was followed by » duet by Mr, and Mrs, Glen Hood with Mrs, George Sweetman at the organ, Fred Oro- zler did his usual best being chair man with his many pleasing re- marks, The masquerade parade was the big attraction, There were old ia- dies, a Chinaman, Indians, tramps, Peter Rabbit and many others, The ghost looked very mucky out of place but acted the part, Miss Ann Melyn. chuk won the adult prise, for Old Mother Hubbard and Donna Sem- olls won the children's prize for a White Rabbit, They all kept us in a roar of laughter all the time, The Bazaar counter with many articles on display, was ready ahd sold very rapidly, The Junth counter of hots dogs, hamburgers, ples, tea and cof. fee was the next attraction and out very quickly, A very successful evening, all are looking fore ward to another next year, Proceds Liitle Jimmie Dowson visited his great aunt, Mrs, David Hope, on ay. Rov, A, M, Irwin of Whitby, was a recent guest of Mr, and Mrs, Mur. ray JeLares, iss Ruby Brown spent the week- ond with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R, Brown, A good attendance came out on Sunday to receive the message that Rev. ¥, G, Joblin of Port brought to us. And all sang an old favorite hymn, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus", [) Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Owen Reader on the birth of their little son, Bryan Owen, on Thurs day, October 81, Both doing fine in the Port Perry Hospital, Mr, and Mrs, George Jackson of Port Perry, spent the weekend with thelr son, Fred, in honor of Cleorge Jackson's birthday, Birthday greet. i "She, Hubert Long scocompanied her gousins, Mr; and Mrs, Joo Daw- son to Peterborough on Monday, Miss Ohristine Denny spent the weekend with friends in Whithy and Port Perry, Rev, F, OG. Joblin of Port Perry was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Orr Jeffrey on Sunday, Expect Oils (Continued from 1) the Board is aware that the reasons for the short are of a temporary be out of the ques- tion to introduce, consumer rations ing. There is nothing easy or sim- ple about rationing any commodity and the expense involved could be expected to add to the price of the the product and to the tax load the citizens must bear. "With respect to shortening. We have secured a shipment of edible olls for the manufacture of shore tening from South America, and it is expeoted that shortening will be avallable in time for the Christmas baking. Making More Shirts "With regard to dress shirts, The output in the first halt of year was higher than-in the correspond. ing period of 1948. "As you kncw, we have also hed protracted work stoppages in the textile industry and production of the necessary fabrics has been slowed down, However, here again production is now on the upswing and equitable distribution will be carried out by the to make sure that all sections of the coun- u Bo ru, TUL of rts X "The question of rationing has been given bareful consideration by the Board but it has been found completely Impossible to introduce any system of rationing of oclothi on a plece-meal basis, We either require to ration all clothing or none at all. The supply situation in many lines hag improved to a point where rationing is unneces- sary and would only add to public confusion, The answer to our prob- len lles not in rationing but in speeding up production to the point where we have a sufficient supply of consumer Reveal Artificial Penicillin Made New York, Nov, 8--(AP)---Devel- opment of the first synthetic peni- eillin, a chemical advance opening the why to new and different kinds of pefilcillin to combat diseases, was announced today in Science, Journal of the American Associa tion for the Advancement of Science, The discovery also may lead ult. mately to preduction of the in greater und cheaper amounts than oan be grown by moulds in the nas tural process, The making of penis oillin by artiticial or chemical means has been sought for years: \ . i Navy Recruits Receive Intensive Training High | above the ses, & young westerner, who has joined the Royal service with the Naval Alr Arm, looks out from the crow's nest of the "Charlottetown." 55 visas Here, on board the "Charlottetown" a group of new entry seamen and stokers study the mechanism and operation of a power-driven Oerlikon anti.aircraft battery, Canadian Navy as an air mechanic for 3 Minor Accidents Reported Yesterday Three minor accidents were re- Jona to the police yesterday all nvolving parked autos, About 3.00 p. m, Themas Lowe of St, Cathar. ines, Ont, struck the parked car of Mrs. Phyllis McRobbie of Bowman- ville while he was making a turn from Church Street onto King Street West with his transport, owned by the Toronto-St, Oathar- ines Transport. About $35 damage was reported, : Another transport driver, Cyril Gilbert of Mount Dennis, backed his: truck, belonging to Bescaby's Trans port, into a fence on Nassau Strect | and' also struck an auto belonging to Everett Dart, 201 Brock Street, Whitby, damaging the fender. Vernon Rome of the Collacut Coach Lines reported to police that hig auto, parked on Prince Street, had been struck by another can which drove away after causing about $10 damage to the fender of Mr, Rowe's oar, LTS) British Want Reduce . Living Standards London, Nov, 8, -- (CP)The Bri- tish Press Association sald here Britain has decided not to reduce the present standard of living at home to give more food to the Ger mans, The decision was reported as discussions began on Germany's threatened winter famine, BARGAIN FOR COUNCIL London--(CP) Islington Borough Oouncil needs land owned by the Marquess of Northampton's Trust for the development of the bor ough's public gardens The Trust says the councll can have it at an annual rent of one peppercorn, CONFINED TO BED Subject of a prolonged search by fellow members of the Oshawa Ki wanis Club last night following his disappearance while on his way home for & , EB, O. Coulthurst, local O.N.R. Agent, return- ed home early this morning. He is confined to bed under his doctor's care. He is believed to have sul fered an attack of amnesia, C.C.F.Open Forum Begins Sunday The ©. C, F. Open Forum com- mencoes its 11th year in Oshawa on Sunday evening when Ford Brand, ©, OC. F, standard bearer in the re- cent Parkdale by-election, will be the speaker, The Forum will be held in the Blue Room of Hotel Genosha at 8:30 p. m, Mr, Brand is president of the To- ronto Printing Pressmen and As- sistants' Union, and' an executive member of the Toronto District La. bor Oouncil, He is also first vice- president and executive chairman of the Provincial C.OF, organiza- tion and is on the Board of the World Government Association, Noted as a public speaker, Mr, | Brand has a lifetime record of ag- gressive action for the welfare of all eo and for higher living standards, ! Meet in City Bus, Gab, Get Married - Garden City, Kas -- John La- vore, 31, was on a bus stranded here last week-end" by a snow- storm, A few seats away was Miss Thelma McLean, 20, to whom La- vore had spoken only casually, Sun- day they had a cup of coffee toge- | thet, Monday they talked all night, Tuesday they talked them- selves into getting married. A pro- bate judge read the service and fel- low passengers sat in the bus as guests, ' FOXHOLES HAD PLENTY OF ATHEISTS---ORSBORN Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 2.--There were plenty of athiests in foxholes, Gen, Albert Orsborn of London, newly elected international Salvation Ar- my head said today. On an inspection tour which will take him to South America and the West Indies, Gen. Orsborn arrived at headquarters here for the 15 southern states. War does not stimulate religion, Gen, Orsborn said. ; "It only actelerates ths moral | degeneration 'of the world," he added. si > A ! Bellenger anno! Youths Fined $50 For Mail-Box Prank London, Ont, Nov, 8.--(OP)--Af- termath of Hallowe'en was the plight of two Westminster County youths, Delbert Fisher and Oscar Genttner, who here paid $50 and costs for. knocking over 25 rural mall-boxes on the festive night. Sudbury Hen F ound An Odd Producer Sudbury, Nov, 8, -- (CP)-- A hen | with a conscience on a farm at nearby Hammer, after producing an egg the size of a pecar-nut, | went back for another try, The fol- | lowing day even the hen was sur | prised at the size of the result of | her efforts -- an oversize egg as big as two normal eggs. Alcoholic Excess Is Deplored Winnipeg,. Nov. 8---(CP)--'The Council of the Baptist Federation of Canada yesterday went on re= cord as "deploring all efforts to de= bauch people into greater alcoholic excess." Prof. Watson Kirkconnell fo McMaster University, Hamilton, told delegates to the three-day meeting here that there were 800,~ 000 arrests for drunkenness in the United Statees last year as compare ed with 40,000 in Canada, QUICKER THAN WHITE MAN Sydney, Australia--(OP) -- A, P. Elkin, professor of anthropology at Sydney University, claims the Aus. trallan Aboriginal is quicker than the white man at such card games as poker. TO REBUILD ABBEY London--(CP) -- Soldiers of the D-Day 3rd British Infantry Division are to raise a fund to help pay for rebuilding an ancient abbey of Caen damaged during the Battle of Nore mandy, London--(CP)--At Sept. 30 deser- ters from the British Army of the | year-old Willlam Henry King Has Politicos Pondering Ottawa, Nov, 8-(CP)--Prime Minister Mackengle King, master of poliusal statements open to varied terpretation, has observers pond- ering today an involved series of remarks on his tical future, He sald he will consider "very " whether he should re- his preyiously-announced decision not to lead the Liberal ing queries yesterday arising out of is statements at Prince Albert last cam b4 did not intend to res! future. rs : What he said was"this:~-- ¢ "The next election would normal. ly come in 1080. Well, between now and 1950 I am going to consid- er very carefully my intention not lead the Liberal party in another campaign." Discussing the possibility of his retirement in the immediate future, he added: -- "I am not retiring at present, let me tell you that; nor have I thought of a definite date of retir- ing nor have I sald anything about such a date." Thus, while making no definite commitment, Mr. King spiked any suggestion of immediate retirement. However, he threw an added com- plication Into the welter of specula- tion on the possible choice of a fu- ture leader of the Liberal party. Any party should realize, Mr. King added, that it must be . pre- pared eventually to select a new leader and that applied to the Lib- eral party. 'He was ready to retire any eo the party desired, but he was giving no 'thought to such a contingency at the present, It was too soon to consider what would happen a number of years hence, Railway (Continued from Page 1) and a heavy winch truck, "It is the wrong shape for floats," Mr. McRae sald, being oblong ) 22 feet by 60 feet, with projecting sections where the old ticket office used to be. Poised On Blocks The building is at present polsed on blocks awaitin, e 'clearing of its path toward iA ultimate desti- nation, Plles of surplus. war ma. terials, ndbw beside the tracks, are being removed and the wires along the tracks must be cut so that the station can be trundled across the, tracks and over the fields to its new location, To. lift the building onto the blocks required ten 20-ton Acrews and eight 10-ton hydraulic Jacks, Mr, McRae said, With the removal of the station will come to an end the brief life of this line bullt as part of the chain of Canadian Nogthern Rail- way lines that were used to make the second link between the east and the west in Oanada, During the days of high pressure prosperity in the late , when the line east of North Oshawa was torn up, General Motors used to ship its freight up to this station and send it out by this line to Whitby. For the past few years with the line to trains seen on the rusty rails were the freight cars from the Oshawa Rallway shunting up from the city. ------------ See Milk Strike For Londoners London, Nov. 8 -- (Reuters Men employed by United Dairies, One of London's biggest milk com- panies, will atrike today unless three workers at one depot become union members, a Transport and General Union official sald here. About 30,000 Londoners had milk less breakfasts when workers at 13 depots of the east distriot went out for a short time yesterday. If negotiations break down, about 1,600,000 will be without milk. 76-Years-Old, Fights Hold-Up Attempt 'Toronto, Nov, 8--(CP)--By threa- tening to "bash" their skulls and brandishing a four-foot club, 76- Hamilton last night routed two youths who tried to hold up him and his 70- year-old wife in their east-end gro- cery store. Hamilton sald" he chal- lenged the would-be holdup men after deciding the revolver one car. ried was a toy. : \ the west also torn up the only | not Farmer's Market Produce -- Toronto, Nov. 8--(CP) -- Produce prices in the spot market here today Neus: Receipts up sightly, steady : up 8 he wholesale to retail, A large 50, A count: shippers quoted eges, yf oy A large 40%-50, A medium 47, A pullet 43%, B 43, © 30-31, unchanged Churnifg cream No. 1 1b. 41 POB, 45 delivered, "42, ab: plus 10 cents subsidy. Sade oh. 3a tare. eo e 40; solids 40, second grade market firm, quivt. Fruit -- ged here today. Hogs -- Toronto, Nov. 8--(CP)--Crade A, dressed, bacon-hogs, were unchang- hanged at Biratlord: 0. Ames ange Stra armers $20.15, to truckers $20.30 delivered, Brantford $20.35 delivered, in mat kets reporting early today, re Local Grain -- Local selling prices for bran, $38 $30 ton; shoris $30-$31 ton; baled hay $16-920 ton; straw $16-818 a ton; pastry flour $2.85 a bag;: bread flour $2.90 a bag. Dealers are Jove ing no set price. Wheat $1.26 a bushel; oats 53-56c; barley -6bc; buckwheat 75-80c. gn Seek Solution ---- : (Continued from Page 1) the Township of East Whitby was offered a flat rate by the Oshawa Board of Education and turned it down. Now the school rates have been raised considerably to $7.34 for the coming Janudry 1 for all those living in the township who attend city public schools. 'The people in Union 4 were bothered because it would push up their costs greatly and they wanted something done, Mr. Archibald said. He suggested that a committees of trustees meet the Oshawa Board of Education. "This matter needs con= sideration," he said, "because when Oshawa expanded it only took in a narrow strip of territory and left this area outside." M. Crawford of the school board said there were 17 children. from this area now attending either Simcoe Street South: or Cedardale schools. They had been chosen arbitrarily by the teachers and trustees. - Two children from Oor- dova Road were also attending city public schools who were not chosen to do so and they were forced:to pay 'at present a $4.00 fee, On January 1 all the children attend- ing these city schools from the township school district of Union 4 Nod 30: ved 19 pay a feo of Numerous ' suggestions were ade vanced 'during' the discussion' as to what could be done to alleviate situation. It was proposed that thi township pay with the province of these fees until a better solu could be worked out, Reeve Willlam Manning of Whitby Township who was present with a couple of his council said that it looked to him like a problem for East Whitby and his township, even. though Union 4 does overlap, . New Section Suggested The proposal was made that a new school section be formed. . The idea of a new school was felt to be out as there was not enough assessment in the area. Mr, Craw- ford suggested a division of the region in question with one -half sending their children to the town- ship school and the others going to the city, but this was felt to be unfair to all concerned according to several of the residents present. Finally Councillor W, BE. Noble proposed that first the school trustees and the council make a date with representatives of the Oshawa Board of Education .to thrash out the case and see what could be done, Secondly, lve said, if nothing came of this, a delega- tion should Le sent to the Provine cial Department of Education to get some ruling on the matter. Finally, the gownship would be available to take what action they could to help. The council passed this motion, Whitby Township be in on the proceedings, "PAINTERS" PARDONED Nottingham, England-- (OP) --Five students "sent down" from Nitting- 'ham University for painting the city's stone lions have been pardon. SUPPER "OF THE Oshawa Next Monday Solos » Choruses « Rhine totalled 472, War Secretary unced. j FIRST . Business Men's Committee MASONIC TEMPLE AUDITORIUM Rev. Leslie Wilton Missionary from India MEETING SEASON Christian Night at 6.30 Instrumental Numbers' wrap medium 48, A pullet 45, B 45, C 34; \ 7 Toronto, Nov. 8--(CP) --Wolte gale fruit and vegetable prices % -r PE | | | first g }