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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1946 Labor Council Seeking | Full Co-operation of | Ministerial Association Jj THE DAILY TIMES:GAZETITE '-.. Mayfair Lanes Bowling Alleys On Auction Block Today PAGE TWO Births Lillian Bateman) wish the arrival of .& baby BUNeel Osnaws General af Mother and baby doing Witness Says Man Walked In Car's Path CROWELLS -- i 5 Crowells (nee to announce daughter, November tal well. In Memoriam DEAN---In loving memory of our dear little dsughter Bhirley Irene, Who passed away, November Thirteenth, ineteen Hundred and Forty-Five. has , ince we lost her; Our darling, our sweetheart, our pet. memory will 1 forever, Treasured memories, we'll never -forget. Our lips cannot tell how we miss her-- Our hearts cannot tell what to say-- God alone knows how much we miss ores that is lonesome to-day. For we know that she is happy in our Saviour's home Shove, In the of Hie love. e a --Sadly missed Mother, Grandpa, Billie IIB of a EOL! O--In lov! memory a ivy ry George Ko. oko, who passed away November 1 » ha » Festing at last, and troubles are past; he d, in p he bore. bd Till God called him home, to suffer no mi -- Y d by his wite, Julia, gar 5a 80! Lillian and gr dren. ELSON--In lov! memory of a dear bi and rE ndmothar, Rebecca Nelson, who passed away November 13, 1944. "In silence site sufteled; atience she 3 Tin God called hes home, To suffer no more. . --Ever remembered by daughter Sal and grandchildren Shirley and Jerry. ELSON--In loving memory of & won- NELEON ih a mother, Rebekah Nelson, who passed away November 13, 1944, K ot say, we must net say, cat she is Send, she is just away. of With a tender smile and a wave the nd has wandered into some unknown land, And thinking, how very fair lo needs Bhine be, Since she lingers there So, we cannot say, we must not say, Tha! dead. She is just away. us remembered by husband and daughter Bessie. NELSON--In lov mem: oc, Mrs. W. Nelson, who November 13th, 1944, We think of her in silence, eyes can see us weep. But soll within our aching Bearts, mory we keep. Ber embered by Winnie, Rus- sell, and family. - KE--In loving memory our VAN SYEE Melvin Gary Van Slyke, who passed away November 11, 1045, but not forg , ee Semembered by Mother, Father and Sister Marilyn. Legion Brief For Housing To Cabinet Ottawa, Nov. 13--(CP)--The Ca- nadian Legion said today in a brief presented to Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King and members of the Cabinet that. the Dominions "en- tire program of rehabilitation and reconstruction" is "in imminent danger of complete failure" unless the government takes control of building. Briefs on housing, veterans' pen- sions, dependents and rehabilitation were presented by Legion represent- atives from the nine provinces and from Legion co! in the Unit- ed States. Maj.-Gen. C. B. Price, Dimision president, headed the delegation, The housing brief asked: 1. Immediate government control of building. 2. Use of government emergency power "to control, divert or acquire" materials for low-income houses under wartime housing re- gulations and to enable other ap- proved agencies such 8s housing Enterprises and integrated housing to develop more rapidly than at t 3. Expansion of wartime housing "to double its present proportions and establishment of easier terms for veterans seeking homes under terms of the National Housing Act. 4. Development of a veterans' housing project with mortgage loans amounting to 95 per cent of actual cost, amortized over a 30-year per iod at 3% per cent interest. Will Endorse : (Continued from Page 1) misunderstanding on the part of any of the contestants. "In the past," sald M. J. Fenwick, "some candidates complained that they did not get endorsements" Now they would have to come to the council and ask for them and, if the council approved them, would recéive their endorsement. Lloyd Peel of Local 222 sald he thought that unless labor had a slate of candidates, each union would have their own candidates and labor forces would be divided at election time. In reply Mr, Fen- wick said that the executive did not feel like spending $400 to $300 to get men in who won't work for the laboring men, and, he added, "that has been our experience whenever we have had a slate of labor can- didates." William Rutherford, who is next year's delegate for Local 222, also thought a slate of labor candidates would be the better method. "I think it is a darn shame," he said, "to see men sitting in council who are union men and who are doing little or nothing for labor." He said he was thinking of running for gouncil himself this year and be lieved that backing of a slate of candidates by the council would mean more solid support and help to the labor candidates than the mere endorsation, However it was decided to pass the motion and also add to it the motion to put an advertisement in the paper to this effect. Dad, ory of our passed Say Fire Damage $35,000 at Norwood Peterborough, Nov. 13 -- (CP) -- Fire, believed to have started from a Janey Iumace, destroyed the J. y pany, plant early An p! at Norwood was the largest factory in the village 20 miles east of here, thirty employees being thrown out of boi Damage is estimated at $35,- Evidence and argument for both the Crown and the defence were heard in court this morning before Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs in the case of Chester Robinson, 625 Nassau Street, charged with dangerous and careless driving following the death, October 2, of Harry MacDonald, 72, 162 Park Road North. Magistrate Ebbs reserved his decision ' until Monday, November 18 on the case. Crown Attorney A. C. Hall called eight witnesses to testify regarding the accident which took place near the corner of Park Road and King Street West at about 7 o'clock in the evening of October 1 when a car driven by Mr. Robinson came into collision with Mr. MacDonald. The latter's injuries caused his death the next day in the Oshawa Geén- eral Hospital. Mr, Hall said he had to admit on the evidence of all the witnesses of the day that the'circumstances were not those. of a dangerous or reckless nature and that the careless driv- ing charge revolved about the point; of why the accused did not see the deceased and of whether the de- ceased did or did not see the car. Dr, H. G. Pritsker, pathologist at the hospital, testified regarding the autopsy he performed on the dead man. He said that death was caused The Mayfair Lanes Bowling Alleys, corner of Celina and Athol Streets, was sold today to Manning F. Swartz, one of the former partners, for the sum of $135,800. The properly was sold at an auction conducted by W. J. Sulley, Oshawa auctioneer, pursuant to a recent Supreme Court judgment dissolving the partnership between Mr. Swartz and Peter Bakogeorge. The bidding 'lasted for only 10 minutes. --Photo by Campbell's Studio Handles Big Sale by haemorrhage and shock follow- ing the fracturing of rib, chest and | leg bones, He said there was some | liquor content found in the man's) blood : | i 1 Wilfred Clarke, proprietor of a! service station at the corner of Park | Road and King Street told the! court he had seen Mr. MacDonald | just at the moment of impaet walk. ing into the path of the auto. He said he helped to carry the man to | his station. | Clarence Hopps, 348 King Street | west, testified that he was passing in his truck just a moment before | the accident, had been MacDonald | in front of the Robinson car and | had stopped his truck right away because "I thought sure the man | would be hit." Provincial Constable | Gilbert Robertson said that he had | taken over the case after Constable Harry Fayle had investigated and | that he had received the utmost | help from Mr. Robinson in the mat. | ter. | In his defence, Mr. Robinson sald | he had been driving to his mother's place at the time, taking full pre- cautions due to the bad, wet night, and was driving slowly when he sud- denly saw Mr. MacDonald in front of him and about a car length away. He said he applied his brakes im- mediately but could not avoid colli- sion. Al] the witnesses who were at the scene said that Mr, Robinson was driving slowly and on his own side of the road, that the night was very poor as to visibility and that the particular corner was very poor. ly lighted. Ernest Marks, defending Mr. Rob. inson, said he thought with this evidence and Mr. Robinson's record of driving 23 years without an acci- dent that theré was no case for dangerous or careless driving and asked for mo oonviction. Stock Count Fine $10,000 Toronto, Nov. 13--(CP)--Don Mil- ler, Toronto stock promoter who yesterday pleaded guilty to a charge of false advertising, today was fin- ed $10,000 in county criminal court. | The advertising concerned the Fres- | nore Mining Company, of which he was vice-president. | Paul Moran, former manager of | the mine, testified that he was told | to "go into town and get drunk and spread the news of a big strike by the company." He described as untrue several advertisements from | newspapers and mining magazines. Cuna Group Open Canadian Office Opening of a Canadian office at Hamilton by the Oredit Union Na- tional Association and its affiliates, CUNA Mutual Insurance Society, CUNA Supply Co-operative and the CUNA Insurance Research Division, is announced by Thomas W. Doig, managing director. In charge of operations in Ca- nada will be Gordon Smith, a Ca- nadian by birth and a lifelong resi- dent of Hamilton. Mr, Smith has been for many years in the employ of the City of Hamilton as pay- master. He shared in organizing and managing the Hamilton Muni- cipal Employees' Oredit Union Ltd. now in its 11th year of operation, and was first president of the On- tario Credit Union League. Since 1042 Mr. Smith has been Canadian agent for CUNA Mutual Insurance Society, licensed in Ca- nada to write life insurance for credit union members. He will carry on the work of CUNA Mutual In- surance Society in addition to the organizational and promotional work of the new CUNA office. BIG FOUR IN WHEAT Most of the world's wheat pro- duced is consumed near where it is grown, so that only about one- tenth or 650 million bushels moves overseas into what is called inter- national trade. The greatest wheat- producing country is China which grows about one billion one hund- red million bushels a year. Russia comes second with an average of one billion bushels a year. 'The United States is third, with an av- erage around 900 million bushels a year, and Canada is usually fourth, with more than 400 million on the average. While Canada is but the fourth largest wheat producer in the world, she holds a distinguish- ed place. She is the largest export- er of wheat and produces the high- est quality wheat. This quality in the past has always given Canada an advantage over her competitors. Douglas, Isle of Man--(CP)--For the first time since the war began, the Isle of Man is getting a ration | 1 | of canned meats, | eight on each floor, WILLIAM J. SULLEY well known Oshawa auctioneer who handled the sale of the Mayfair Lanes Bowling Alleys today, Bowling Alleys (Continued from Page 1) $135,600 coming from Mr. Bako- george. The final bid of 135800 came a moment later with Mr. Bakogeorge declining to go further and the auctioneer declaring the property sold to Mr. Swartz. The judgment dissolving the partnership between Swartz and Bakogeorge was handed down on October 9 last by Mr. Justice Smily at which time it was directed that the sale assets be carried out under direction of the local master, Judge D. B. Coleman of Whitby. O. 8. Hobbs was appointed receiver with- out security. building, A two-storey, brick | Mayfair Lanes contains 16 alleys, and also a snack bar on the main floor. The building is 130 by 52 feet in dimen- sion, is air conditioned and accous- tically equipped. It began to oper- ate in May, 1944 and was officially opened on January 25, 1945. The lands and premises are sub- ject to three mortgages, a first mortgage for approximately $42,500, a second mortgage for approximat- ely $4,400 and a third mortgage for approximately $3,900. The bowling equipment is subject to a condition- al sales contract for $3,000. Homemakers Take Part At Guelph This year, for the first time, members of rural girls' clothing clubs participated in a clothes jud- ging competition at the provincial inter-club competitions at the O.A. C., Guelph, on Oct. 25. Girls are eligible to enter cattle, swine, grain and potato judging clubs and one young woman com- | peted in the cattle judging on Oct. | 25. This is the first year the home- | making clubs for rural girls, spon- i sored by the Women's Institute branch of the department of agri- culture were represented as such. Miss Florence Eadie, director of | Junior work for the W.I. branch of the department, was in charge of the contest. York county (Vellore team) headed the 18 girls representing nine counties in the competition. Wentworth county was second, Members of the Vellore team, Orphie Orr and Evelyn Hare, both of Maple, represented Ontario in the national girls' clothing com- petition at the Royal Winter Fair yesterday. Miss Lulu: Row, home economist for York county, coached the Vellore team. i p-------- IS POTATO CHAMPION Reporting a yield of 60,259 pounds of potatoes to the acre, Pe- ter Jebhes, Grand Forks, B. C. claims he is the world's greatest potato grower, : President of Grand Forks Co-op- erative Growers' Assoclation, Henry Weibt says Jebbes used a ton of fer- tilizer for every acre of land on the potato farm. The Jebbes farm is ir- rigated, Officials of the British Columbia vegetable board have been request- ed to verify the yield. BUYS SIXTH MILL British Co-operative = Wholesale Society recently purchased a weav- ing mill at Skelmersdale, Lanca- shire, with a capacity of 450 looms, and expects to start production be- fore the end of the year, CWS now owns six cotton mills, The Times-Gazette classified ads. bring quick results, "i Today's Short Story GIRLS WHO WEAR GLASSES By John Rowley : "It was the same old story," Helen thought. "The same thing that happened so many times | before. Everything was all right | until a prettier tace came along | | and that was the end of it." | = She regarded herself curiously in | the mirror of her small room. Studied carefully the rather plain face, the small turned up nose, the hair which fell loosely to her shoulders . . , and the glasses! ...| 'the glasses! That was it! It was the glasses which gave her that, cxrression . . , like a slightly curious child. "It hadn't mattered so much the other times," she thought. "Tommy had been nice, but when he had decided that he liked her old school friend better she hadn't really minded. And Joe Benson... | that had been the same. But this time it was different. Glen was just her type . .. in fact she was beginning to think that she was in love with the guy when | . . » when along came this red | head! | Helen pressed her lips firmly together. "This time it's going to be different," she told herself. "I'm | not going to let him go without | a struggle." She had known Glen now for hardly more than a month. He had been a stranger in the city and she had met him at the last 'Y' dance. They had got on well from the start. And now, just when things were going so well she had found out that he would attend the dance Saturday night with a friend from his home town ... a | red head' . "If only I wasn't on the com- mittee," Helen roaned. "He'd have asked me. know it." She stamped her foot. Well. this time she wouldn't give up. This time it would be different. She regarded herself critically | in the mirror. "If it wasn't for the glasses," she decided. "I wouldn't be too bad." She gathered her tawny hair in one hand and poised it on top of her head with an experimental air and gazed at her reflection . . . a frown of con- centration on her face. Finally she nodded her head quickly with a look of decision. "I'll do it," she told herself aloud. "I'll do it." | The dance had started when she arrived . . , there had been some | last minute arrangements to make and she wag late. Glen was there. She could see him out on the dance floor through | the cloak room door. She could see the girl with him too. She was a pretty girl all right. A red head, | as she had expected. She was tall, | willowy, with somewhat the same | build as Glen. They made a hand- some couple, Glen's blondness con- trasting favorably with the girl's reddish hair. She could tell that the girl was very pretty by the way the stags on the edge of the | floor stated at her as she whirled st in Glen's arms. Po ielen turned to take one last look into the mirror and to straighten her hair. Her jaw gradually lost the determined air and took on a look of satisfaction as she stared at her reflection. For the first time in her life she had really cut loose . . . had done what she had wanted to do. And the result wasn't bad . . . not bad at all! Her tawny hair under the expert fingers of the hairdresser was perched provocatively above her eye, It gave her features a piquant look. A new shade of lip- | stick and rouge . .. but the crown- ing glory . . . the really final touch was the glasses. No more was there that childish. - expression; iE Lo Wend sophisticated and perfectly pased Su ou behind the black arlequin frames. "Rather extreme," she told her- self. "But this calls for extreme, measures." -- | Someone behind her 'sala: "Aren't you going to dance, Helen? It's started. Helen nodded to her reflection. "Yes," she said softly. "I am." She turned and walked out of the room, She paused at the entrance to the dance floor and looked around her at the faces which swept by. Strangely, she felt more at ease than she had ever been before. One of the men at the edge of the dance floor turned and stared at her. "Holy smoke!" he said. "It's Helen!" Others turned and looked and before she could tell what was happening she found herself the centre of an admiring group. "What happened to you?" some- one wanted to know, "You look swell." Another voice said: "She sure oes." But while her heart swelled with happiness and she answered the shower of enquiries as best she could her eyes were Searching for the one person who mattered. The music stopped and then she saw him, still with the red head jn tow, and he was coming towards her, Helen felt her heart stand still as he pushed through the little group, There was a smile on his face as he looked at her. RE A ~Illustrated by Ted. Glen was there. She could see him out on the dance floor ... with the red head. All she could think of was: "He's got a nice face. Not handsome... but there's something nice about it. It's kind . . . and understand ing." She pulled herself together uickly, Glen was saying some- | thing. "I knew you could do it, Helen," he was saying. "I knew if you out." "I'm monopolizing this, fellows," he continued to the others stand- ing around. "From now on!" His hand was on her arm, Helen thought she would never find her voice. "What , . . what about her?" she whispered finally, looking at the red head who stood smiling at her. : Glen laughed. "My sister al- ways has plenty of attention," he said as a group ormed around the red headed girl. "She'll be all right." Helen's eyes opened wide, "Your sister," she said. And then the resemblance that she had felt rather than seen was explained. "But . . . but why didn't you tell me..." Glen interrupted her. "I wanted you to be a knockout, honey, he said. "And I knew you coul do it [soo With a little incentive ves Shoot On Sight Order In India New Delhi, Nov, 13-- (CP) -- Re- newed Hindu-Moslem violence erupted today despite broadcast warnings that police would shoo rioters on sight, and eight more were killed, raising to 17 the death toll since communa] disorders began in this tense capita: & week ago. A high official of the Hindu-led all India Congress party declared he was convinced "there is a well- organized agency behind this hooli. ganism." ' Police opened fire twice, killing one person. Seven others were vic- | tims of Stabbings during the spora- dic battles between brick-tossinx mobs of Hindus and Moslems. Twenty-four were injured. News of the police order to shoot any per- sons committing acts of violence had been broadcast repeatedly over a Joud-speaker throughout the troop-patrolled city, now under a dusk-to-dawn curfew. Supplying Liquor Count Dismissed A charge of supplying liquor to minors laid against Fred McKnight, 250 Mitchell Avenue, was dismissed by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in court this morning, while he reserved his decision on another charge of sell- ing liquor until January 13 pending a decision in a higher court on a similar charge now being appealed. Magistrate Ebbs said that he was dismissing the charge because the evidence was not sufficient to prove the charge, especially as the liquor in question had, not been. analysed, and he was givifig the benefit of the doubt to the accused. On the other count he said that there was a simi- lar charge being appealed in the courts shortly--the Sucee case--and he felt that he should reserve his decision until that had been decided _ lon by. the higher judges. ) . | prices. | Schools. wanted to you could be a knock- | | ducted at morning session of the | Simcoe on November 21; 318 from {from Albert Street and 80 from Farmers' Market Produce -- Toronto, Nov. 13-- (CP) --Produce prices in the spot market here to- day were reported as follows: Eggs: Receipts heavier, demand good, quotations only nominal, wholesale to retail, A large 50, A medium 48, A pullet 45, B 45, C 35; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 48-40, A medium 44%-45%, A pullet 42-43, B 42, C 30. Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 Ib. 41 FOB, 45 delivered, plus 10 cents subsidy.. Butter: Prints, first grade 42, sé- cond grade 41, third grade 40; first grade solids 40, second grade solids 30; market firm, offerings light. Hogs -- Toronto, Nov. were unchanged markets reporting early today; Brantford $20.35; Hull $20.26; Stratford to farmers $20.15; to truckers $20.30, all delivered, Fruit -- Toronto, Nov. 13 (CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here today. Livestock -- Toronto, Nov. 13--(CP)--Lambs were 26 cents cwb. higher at $15 for good ewes and wethers and $14 for bucks, in early trade on the live-. stock market here today. Cattle sales were too few to establish Sheep were steady at $4- $8.50. Calves were steady at $15- $16 for choice with plain vealers downward to $10. No price was es- tablished for hogs which closed previously at, dressed, grade A $20.50, grade B1 $20.10. Recepits re- ported by the Dominion Marketing Service were: Cattle 480, calves 130 hogs 250, sheep and lambs 340, Un- Zod fom Jestarday were 1,400 head cattle, mos i ait, y stockers and plain T.B. Survey (Continued from Page 1) the persons who passed their to the X-ray machine, Ses 300 From Rural Schools This morning was devoted m to school children, with more ind 300 coming from rural schools in the Raglan district and from Cedar- dale School in the city. A special bus brought the children from Cedardale, each grade as a whole, and transportation will also be pro- vided for those from South Simcoe, North Simcoe, Ritson, Harmony, North Oshawa and Westmount 13 (OP)--Prices | at Bacon-Hog In all, some 6,100 pupils applied for X-rays, and their schedule for attendance at the clinic has al- ready heen drawn up. Tomorrow, 750 pupils from the O.C.V.I. are scheduled to be X-rayed and a simi- lar number on Friday. All the re- maining school X-rays will .be con- clinic. Next Monday, 300 are sche- duled to come from Mary Street 8chool, with 362 from South Simcoe on November 19; 376 from North King Street on November 22; 254 Centre Street on November 25; 325 from Ritson on November 26; 175 from Ritson along with 136 from Harmony on November 27; 340 from Centre Street on November 28 and also on November 29; 300 from Holy Cross on December 2; 230 from North Oshawa and 100 from West mount on December 3; 300 from Westmount on December 4; and 310 from St. Gregory's on December 5. Cards Readily Available In applying for an X-ray, the person fills in the white "request card", these being obtainable at some 19 stores in the city. On this card, he gives his name and address, telephone number and preference as to morning, afternoon or evening appointment. In due course he re- ceives through the mail his blue "appointment card" which states the exact time at which he is to appear at the clinic. On entering the clinic, he hands this card to.the registrar who gives him an identi- fication card, bearing a number, and records his name and number, This number is photogtaphed on the X-ray film. A total of 177 shifts of volunteer workers for this registration work at the clinic have been lined up, with three on duty at each of the three shifts each day. The X-rays are taken by three representatives of the Ontario Department' of Health, T.B. Prevention Division -- A challenge to the Oshawa Min- isterial Association to really co-op- erate with the Oshawa and District Labor Council in community mat- ters was thrown out at last night's meeting of the council by M. J. Fenwick, council secretary. During the reading of the corres- pondence, Mr. Fenwick told the members that the council had writ- ten the. Ministerial Association last summer regarding this question of closer co-operation between the two bodies in matters pertaining to the community and, he said, they had heard no further from them. "I can't understand why the As- sociation shys away from this," Mr. Fenwick said. Perhaps they were af- raid of criticism, he went on, and were willing for labor to come to them but unwilling to come to la- bor and work together. Herh Bafes of Whitby said the unions there had contacted the Ministerial Association and that a meeting was to be arranged "some night after church." Under new business, another to- pic of community co-operation came up for discussion when it was decided to ask the affiliated unions of the council whether they favor- ed thelr council seeking affiliation with the Oshawa Chamber, of Com- merce. This came up when the proceed- ings of the recent Chamber of Commerce meeting in Winnipeg were brought up in which it was reported that labor took a severe beating from most of the delegates assembled. The exception was ap- parently the member from the London, Ont, Chamber of Com- merce, Hugh MacKenzie, who stood up for the laboring man, It was noted that in the city of London each labor council, C.C.L. or TL.C., had a representative on their Chamber of Commerce and the re- sult was more understanding of la- bor's position among these business men. So it was moved to put the idea before the various unions here and get their view. Wins Gold Medal (Continued from Page 1) ial Trophy for standing first, had a score of 5,401. Win Apple Prizes Red Wing Orchards of Whitby was to the fore in the classes for apples winning the Niagara Branch Spray Co. gold watch and the Canadian Horticultural Council diploma, as well as the Larkin Farm Trophy, the latter for Mc- Intosh apples. Red Wing Orchards won firsts on: Delicious Red Sports, Courtlands, any variety of recent introduction and McIntosh and second place awards for the best box in two other classes and a class for McIntoshs. Potato Award R. H. Blakely of Pontypool won third place in the grand champion- ship class for potatoes. Oshawa Horses Win T. R. Hall of Oshawa won second and third place awards with Cale- donia Polly and Cedar Lodge Sandy, respectively, in the class for farm horses. Win Sheep Prizes District breeders played an im- portant role in the classes for Cots- wold, and Cheviot Sheep. Among the winners were T. C. Glaspell, of Oshawa; F. G. Glaspell of Hampton, A. A. Ayre of Hampton and Robert G. Charters of Blackwater. Prizes won by T. C. Glaspell in- cluded: second in the Cotswold Class for ram, two years old and over; first in the Cotswold Class for ram, one year and under two; third in the Cotswold Class for ram lamb; third on Cotswold yearling ewe; second on flock ram, any age and third on the class for four lambs. F. G. Glaspell won the following prizes: second in the Cotswold Class for ram, one year and under two; third on his Cotswold ewe lamb; third on his flock ram and second on his four lambs. A. A. Ayre won: first on his Chev- fot ram, two years and over; second on his ram, one year and under two; second on his ram lamb; and second on flock ram, any age. Mr, Charters, in addition to re- ceiving the awards for the cham- pion ram and reserve champion ram in the Cheviot Class, won the fol- lowing pris: first and third in the class for ram lambs; third in the tlass for rams, one year and under two; first and second on ewe lambs; first on his flock ram, any age; first in the class for four lambs and the prize for the champion ewe. Trenton Woman Severely Injured Belleville, Nov, 13--(CP) -- Mrs, Oaroline Noble of nearby Trenton was taken to hospital today with extensive injuries suffered when she was struck by a car after alighting from a bus near here. Driver of the car was not held. Wrecking Country, Jolliffe Charges Toronto, Nov. 13 -- (OP) -- The premiers of Ontario and Quebec "have come close to wrecking this country by sabotaging the Domin- ion-Provincial Conference," BE. B. Jolliffe, provincial leader of the C.CF. told a political science club, University of Toronto, meeting last night. Mr, Jolliffe said it was the intention of Premiers Drew and Duplessis to work up "fake issues for for coming elections." TRAFFIC CASE SET OVER At the request of the accused, John Rogers, 380 Windsor Avenue, who is charged 'with careless driv< ing, following an accident on Albert Street on November 4, his case was set over by Magistrate F, 8. Ebbs until November 27 in court held this morning. Mr. Rogers said his C. Winton, H. Giffin and J. Mc- Reynolds. witness was unable fo be present . +31 » ° 0 nt C.R.A. Building & (Continued from Page 1) Various possible locations were dis- cussed but it was felt there could be no definite decision until an un. derstanding was reached with the civic bodies affected. It was pointed out by George A. Fletcher, president of the CR.A., that the building, which was the Administration Building at No, 20 BF.TR, would be used for the time as headquarters for the CR.A, and a program was being planned for it which would draw persons from all areas in the city. For this reason it was felt that it should be placed in central location. Three Suggested Sites Y While certain outlying sites such * as the Kinsmen property north of the Arena, a section of the .golf course, Bathe Park and Jarvis Street Park were suggested the con. sensus of the meeting was that the area in the vicinity of Centre and Gibb Streets would be the most suitable. The three suggestions put forth here were the Bishop Bethune College property bounded by Sim- coe, Gibb and Centre Streets, Ro- tary Park, and the property to"the southwest of Rotary Park. ia It was pointed out that the Board of Education had already asked that the Bishop Bethune property be set aside as a site for a new sec- ondary schoo] and for this reason it was desired that the Board mem- bers be consulted further. Mr. Flet. cher, who is also a member of the Board of Education, said the Board had considered this site the most suitable for a secondary school al- though he did not believe a thor- ough survey had been made as in respect to the site for a new public. school. George L. Roberts, chairman of the C.R.A. building committee, 'x- pressed, the view that this would not be"the most desirable site for the schoo] as it would probably .be on the north limit of the area from which the students would be drawn, He said that in choosing a location for the C.R.A. building it would ba of more use if it were close to a playground or park. Favor Bishop Bethune Site 8S. R. Alger and N. H. Daniel spoke strongly in favor of the Bish- op Bethune site for any central building for community recreational activities. Mr. Daniel, in express- ing appreciation to the City Coun- cil for purchasing the building, went on to say that he considered it a towards a proper community centre, For this reason, he urged that the most suitable site be de- cided upon. Referring to the Gibb Street property in the Creek valley, Alder- man M, Starr pointed out that it would be possible to provide this property with sewer connections, this being a difficulty in conneg- tion with the Kinsmen prope: north of the Arena, It was pointed out also that this property was for sale put the price had not been as- certained. : S. F. Everson expressed the opin- ion that the present Rotary Park would be a suitable location for the building if another park were provided in the vicinity--possibly on the Bishop Bethune property. This view was supported by F. J. Grindley. The motion to meet jointly with the three civic bodies was moved by J.C. Anderson, K.C., and 8. F. Ever- son as an amendement by & motion by J. H. Rigg and 8. R. Alger that the Board of Education and then the City Council be approached. Mr. Anderson urged that the commit- tee--including members of the O.R. A. executive and representatives of the groups attending last night's meeting--meet immediately and draw up a definite proposition te' submit to the meeting with the civ-" ic bodies. Explaing Program Explaining that the C.R.A.'s pol- icy of "neighborhood planning" must not be lost sight of, Mr. Flet- cher said that the flying school: building should be considered in re. lation to all programs whith the C.R.A. might be called on to pro- vide. The immediate need, he said, wag for a building to house the in- door winter activities being plan- ned. He explained that the building is H-shaped, with the rear wing being 225 by 30 fet in dimension and the front wing 185 by 30 fet. The rear wing contains six jargé rooms while the front section is divided into a number of smaller rooms, It would house, he said, the CR.A, staff and its staff training program as well ag arts, crafts, woodworking, and groups of various kinds, He added that the C.R.A, already had on file more than 50 requests for accom- modation or instruction in lines that would serve the community at large. Shortages Cause Layoff At Ford Windsor, Nov. 13--(CP)--8Short- . age of sheet metal will result in the indefinite layoff of a substantial number of employees of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, a letter over the signature of com : president Douglas B. Greig said" / yesterday. The notice was distribut- ed to all plant employees. Until late August the plant had operated on a full five-day schedule and had at- tained a daily production as high' as 460 units. The tightening of ma: terial supply at that time caused a™ reduction to four days a week and subsequently to the three-day week in effect now in most departments. Chest Colds as he was out of town at present, To Relieve Misery} S | wa wie VY, of |