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PAGE TWO ™ THE DAILY TIMES-CAZE ITE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1946 Births MA = 0 as. ge 3a McBachern, b 108, 2%, QUAYS Sot ital, Novem! y A sioner and baby fine, WEBBER--At the Oshawa General Hos- pital, on November 19th, 1948, Jo Mr. bus, & daughter. In Memoriam N--In lov memory of our Brest Allison, Who pass- yh Bd worker 80 loyal and true, or, Was you. son One filion, that fa 2 gver remem "his Ernest and dsughter-in.law . ALLISON! momar of my dear Ded. Boraoes Allison who left us 0 suddenly, November 22nd, 1943. God saw what was bef And what he had to bear. Bow ers tron Hots worry, sad pain, We would not wake him to or again, ore him, but true, I wonder why, best are always first to "Tis sweet to remember our us, yet ever so near. world, he stands by our father s0 So absent from Unseen by the . sides, : And whispers, "Dear children, death canno 4 -- emembered d so sadly ree his loving datighter Joyce, Son-in.law, David and grandchildren, "Annie, Dennis and Denise. In loving memory of my dear a rT Ma aret McKee, who passed away Nov. 1042, . Sweet memories will linger forever; Time cannot' change them, it's true; Years that may come cannot sever, My loving remembrance of you. Lovingly remembered by her hus. band Bob. KEE--In lcving memory of our Mor Luella Margaret McKee, passed away, November 22, 1042, Lov and kind in all her Ways Upright and just to the end of Her sincere ad true in her heart and } dear who mind, | memories she left behind. B® ovingly remembered by Dad, Mother and Granny. ®hituary JAMES H, MACFIE Farmers' Market Hogs -- Toronto, Nov, 22--(CP)~--Grade A, dressed, bacon-hog, were unchang- ed at Brantford $20.50 delivered, un- changed at Hull $20.50 delivered, unchanged at Stratford, to farmers $20.25, to truckers $20.40, delivered, at markets reporting early today. Local Grain -- Local selling prices for bran $20- $30 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled hay $18-820 ton; straw $16-$18 ton; pastry flour $285 a bag; bread flour $2.90. a bag. Dealers are pay- ing no set' price. Wheat, $1.26 a bushel; oats 53-55c; barley 65¢c; buckwheat 75-80c. LJ Fruit -- Toronto, Nov. 22--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices here today supplied by White and Co. follow: : Domestic: Tomatoes, hothouse No. 1 20-22 cents lb, Tomatoes, 11 qts. 75-81.25, 6 qts. 50-75¢; lettuce, 3 doz. --{ crate $1-81.50; spinach bu, 65-75¢; cabbage orange crates 50-60¢; mush- rooms 5 1b. carton $2.50-$2.76; rad- ishes, doz. 30-40c; beets bu. 50-65c; green onions doz. 30-35c; Ontario new potatoes 75 1b, bag No, 1 $1.25 $1.35; cauliflower crates 75.81.25; celery, white 75-81, green $1-§1.50. Imported: Calif. oranges $7-87.50; lemons all sis $5.50-80.50; Florida grgpefruit $4-$4.50; Honduras grape- friiit $3.50-84; red grapes $4.25-84.50. Produce -- Toronto, Nov. 22--(CP)--Produce prices in the spot market here to- day were reported as follows: Eggs: distributive demand chiefly for grade A large this grade hold- ing steady, receipts A medium, A tions these grades easier, wholesale to retail, A large 47-48, A medium 44-45, A pullet 40, B 40-41, C 34-35; Country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 44, A me- dium 40-41, A pullet 35-36, B 36-37, C 30-31, Churning cream unchanged No. 1 Ib. 41 FOB, cents subsidy, James H. Macfie, a former Lon- Goner, died in Metropolitan Hospi- tal, Windsor Wednesday in his 37th year. He had been ill for about four months, Mr, Macfie lived in Windsor at 984 Victoria avenue. Before going to Windsor six .years ago, he had lived in London. He is a native of Appin, Surviving are his widow, Gwendoline; a dau- ter, Margo; three sisters, Mrs, "Donald F. Yonson, Oshawa; Mrs, Lynn Ashton, Tillsonburg, and Mrs. Robert Haslett, London. t the James y , Windsor, until Saturday morning. Service will be held in Appin United Church at two o'clock. Rev, A. J, Waterman, in Appin Cemetery. ARTHUR MATTHEWS The death occurred yesterday in "Toronto of Arthur , 394 court Road; Toronto, where services will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow, Beverage Room Inspections To Be Increased Arrangements have bee. made for the local sanitary inspector Lorne Slaght, to make monthly Anspections of the beverage rooms 'and hotels in the city in company with the Provincial Liquor Board inspector, the local Board of Health was inform.d this month This does not limit municipal in- spection to the montkly visits on- y. Under housing, a survey con- 'ducted during the month showed a total of 132 houses on streets which are sewcred maintaining outside conveniences contrary to 'the city regulations, according to 'the Sanitary Inspector's October report. Mr. Slaght pointed how- ever, to the difficulty in' obtain- ing sewer tile and plumbing sup. plies at the present time, * During the month, 10 plumb- dng permits were issued and 147 housing inspections made. A to- tal of 26 inspections were made % restaurants, five at bevera_: Tooms and eight at barber shops. y-five samples taken from the unicipal system were sent to the provincial laboratories for amination, Slaughter 239 Animals Here During Octobe y 4 r, a total of 230 animals were slaughtered locally for sile fn Oshawa, according to the food Inspector's report to the 1ocal Board of Health, Of this total, #2 were cattle, '51 calves, 61 swine 3 lambs and mutton, 3 of veal was condemned, "In his activities, the food inspec- , Dr. C. A. Dickinson, inspected es and herds of three d raw milk producers. il of 37 visits were' made to 80 fo dairy farms, 1 to h nd 4 to stores iy Butter: Prints, first grag 42, se- | cond grade 41, third gale 40; first grade solids 40, se grade solids 30; market firm, offerings light. . English Flood (Continued from Page 1) cautions were being taken against flooding by residents of Brenjord and Chiswick. The Air Ministry forecast heavy rain at times during the day but fine weather at night with moderat- ing winds. Latest reports said the shannel gale, which rose during the night 'to 80-miles-an-hour, 45 delivered, plus ,10 was | Threaten Tie-up of Industry | L. Lewis defied the order of the ! still in force. | This was the scene throughout many of the United States in the past pullet in excess demand and quota- few days as miners 400,000 strong marched out of the pits because John government to declare their contracts es | Named President | | blowing itself out. However, British | troops on leave still were held upon | the English and Continental coasts | as the English Channel remained | rough, RAY H, BISSELL The South-coast gale left a trail | Who has just been named President of damaged telephone lines, trees, |® nd Managing Director of Milgo "| heavy thunderstorm One | swollen rivers, maining in port. Sixty tons to the acre have fallen during the last 36 hours on all if Boutheast England. London was hit yesterday by a accompanied by hallstones which shattered many windows in the city and suburbs. First Snow (Continued from Page 1) tinue tomorrow. | The cold, which spelled the end to a long autumn of unusually fine days in most parts of the province, | came on the heels of a dense fog which yesterday gripped the areas | immediately north of Lake Erie and | Lake Ontario and was blamed for | two deaths and numerous traffic | mishaps. ! Gale at Lakehead | Port Arthur, Nov. 22--(CP)--A | 40-mile-an-hour gale swept the western end of Lake Superior to-| day, whipping up huge waves and | tying up many ships in Thunder Bay. There were no reports of dam- age to ships. A steady downpour of rain late yesterday turned to. snow in the evening. Before midnight a gale was in full swing, piling snow in small drifts and giving the lake- head district its first taste of real winter this season. However, . the snowfall was not heavy. Many ships, warned by the drop- ping barometer, stayed at their moorings at the docks or did not 80 beyond the harbor once they were loaded. Grain loading opera- tions were halted due to ram. Rally Speaker fei CAPT, WALTER HUGHES o. Toronto, who will be the spec ial speaker at the Oshawa Youth for Christ Rally in St. Andrew's dicted tonight would be still colder | William Street West around and that the cold spell would con-| o'clock last night. Fire officials sald United Chnrch tomorrow night. His subject will be "The Biggest | Bad Bargain in Human History." | mn | fences and roofs. Along with scream- Limited of Hamilton; Ont, manu- ing winds, rain and hall added to facturers of Vi-Tone and Egg-O Baking Powder, A well-known Cana- | dian businessman, Mr. Bissel was In addition to the Thames and hy Waveny floods, the Avon, 'Severn, | formerly with Canadian Industries e| Boar and Trent rivers have over-| Limited for 15 years where he serv- flowed their banks. The gale hit the Cornish coast | tions, Born in Algonquin, Ont. he hardest but Dover also had one of | was educated at Brockville Colleg- its roughest nights of the year with | late Institute and Queen's Univer. some gusts reaching 80-miles-an-, #ity, where he received his B.Sc. de- hour and channel steamships re! | ed in a number of executive posi- gres in Metallurgical Engineering in 1928. Lighted Match In Mail Box Causes Blaze The foolish prank of children was believed to have caused a small blaze in an apartment house at " 1 ---- that the fire was caused by someone dropping a lighted match through the mail-box into the Joby of the building, Police investigated but as yet have not found the culprit, Damage 'was estimated at less than $10 but might have been more serious had not the firemen been notified in time. Mrs. Erma Fore shee, a tenant in the apartment, said that she and her husband knew nothing cf the fire until they heard a commotion out in the lobby, rush ed out and saw the blaze. A young man had rushed in and was trying to smother the fire while shouting: "Fire." Firemen were called and the man left befcre the Forshees could thank him.. By the time the fire was put out, the door was scorched, the curtain burnt and the glass window cracked. "We were lucky it was no more serious," said Mrs. Forshee, "we were worried the rest of the night thinking of what might have hap- pened." Filter Plants (Continued from Page 1) and sanitation dn swimming pools. In recommending filter plants for the Rotary Park and Ritson Road School pools, he explained that this would not only keep the wa- ter clean but by allowing the wa- ter to circulate the heat from the sun could be conserved. One of the difficulties at the pools has been the problem of having to put fresh water in the pools. frequent. ly and as a result it was too cold for comfortable bathing. Explaining the system nsed in up-to-date pools, Mr. Whyte said the entire volume of water could be puriffed in 10 hour. (0 such a degree that it would stand the same test as drinking water, He 'explained also that there was suf- ficient pressure pumping the wa- ter from the filtration plant to the shallow end of the pool to operate showers . through which the bathers would have to pass before entering the pool, It is expected Mr, Whyte will be in the city again next week when he will also meet with re. presentatives from the Kiwanis and Kinsmen Clubs. ria 'age. Drunk Uses Seized Car, Fined Again For driving a supposedly im- pounded auto which had some- one else's licence plates on it while he was in an intoxicated condition so that he ended up in a ditch, Charles Taylor, R.,R. 2, Bowmanville, was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail on a drunk driving charge and fined $50 and costs or 30 days, to run concurrently on a charge of driv- ing while disqualified. A third charge of drunkeness was drop- ped by the Crown, Magistrate F. S. Ebbs also or- dered that the accused's driving licence be suspended for, one' year and that the car be impounded--- for sure, this time--for a period of three months, The charges arose when Prov- incial Constable Gordon Keast found a car owned by the accused in a ditch, one mile east of Osh. awa, and that he was intoxicated, He later found that Taylor's car bore licence plates of a friend and that his licence plates had been taken away by police when he was convicted of a drunk driving charge in Cobourg last month, The auto was impounded at the time, but Taylor said it had been parked in a street in Bowman- ville since that time and that no one had locked it away from him, He sald he had seen it ".ere and decided to go to Oshawa in it, borrowed a friend's plates and ended in the ditch, Sald. Magistrate Ebbs: "This is a4 new one on me ., . it was im- pounded and it wasn't impound- ed. He sald that it would be prop- erly impounced this time, 20 Ld Condition Fair had witnessed the accident, Mr. Gallas was taken to the hos pital at § o'clock where he has been under the care of Dr. R. W, Gra- ham, The doctor sald today that Mr, Gallas had suffered external bruises and shock, together with possible internal injuries. He said that X-rays would be taken this af- ternoon on his chest and skull to determine the extent, if any, of these. Dr, Graham said that the man's condition "is as satisfactory as can be expected under the circum- stances," considering his advanced He could not say what the man's future chances were and em- Phasized that the age of the man made predictions difficult, since shock affects older persons more severely than younger people, Industry (Continued from Page 1). ordered curtalled as rallroads pre- pared to reduce coal consumption by 26 per cent on Monday. The walkout by the AFL. miners resulted in sympathy stoppages by some 10,000 hard coal miners in Pennsy'vania while a group of in- de) ent 'miners in Illinois who broke with Lewis in 1033 after a bloody revolt, voted to remain away from work until court proceedings against the UMW. chief are com- pleted. , steel mills and thelr customers, public utilities and other big users of soft coal began batten- ing down for the worst--a protract- ed work stoppage in the 3,300 gov- ernment-held mines. A "Brownout" to save fuel dark- ened the Capitol Dome itself, while Republican and Democratic Oon- gress members joined in demands for extraordinary measures. Some asked a special session of Qongress but men close. to President Truman sald that was unlikely. Neither Lewis nor his leuten- ant gave any Inkling of what he injends to do when he goes before Judge Gol h, Thugs Shots Said Politically Significant New York, Nov. 22--(AP)--For- eign Minister Dmitri Manullsky of the Soviet Ukraine declared, and the Moscow Radio implied today, that the shooting of a Ukrainian United Nations delegate by a pair of delicatessen store robbers in New York Wednesday night had '"politi- cal" significance, but New York Police Commissioner said it was just "a stickup." M., Manullsky told reporters at Lake Success he believed the shoot- Arctic Explorer Visits Uof T Everybody comes to the campus of the University of Toronto soon- er or later, The latest visitor, Vilhjalmur Stefansson who was at one time a lecturer in anthropology at Harvard, arrived only this week. Invited to be anthropologist to a Polar Expedition, he left his class- room teaching in 1906 for actual field-work. This began his career as an explorer and ended his cur- ricular work at Harvard University. There was only one snag to this expedition. Expenses for the trip hadn't been paid. And the now- famous explorer was told to meet the Polar Group at the mouth of the Mackenzie River, as best he could, Finally prevailing on the Uni- versities of Toronto and Harvard to finance him, the anthropologist went North. At the kenzie River, he found no expéaiion and had to fend for h f, Jack London, whom he admires as a novelist, didn't, in Mr. Stefans. son's opinion, understand Alaska very well. Perhaps the "Sailor on Horseback" was not gullible but he did accept too many stories told him about the North, London's Alaskan backgrounds, as he used them in his writings, he thought inferior to his other locales. y Touching on the importance of the North as exemplified by the Musk-Ox Operation and Russian explorations, the one time professor mentioned a book he wrote, pub- lished in 1922. In "The Northward. Course of Empire," he urged Can- ada and the United States, to adopt the same attitude as that which the USSR had put into effect for Siberia, Mr, Stefansson always thought the U.S. and. Canada _ should take a more active interest" up there, Instead of building m military outposts in the North, as some talked about, we should colon- Xe the territory as the Soviet is g. ing of Gregory Stadnik, 42, who wad shot In the right thigh, was "politi- |§ cal" and that he intended to "take action." He. declined to say, how- ever, why the thought political mo- | ¥ tivey were involved or what he in- tended to do. Community Chest § - (Continued from Page 1) : scriptions of $100 to $409 amounted to $10,365.07, An amount of $1,566.28 had n carried forward from 1045. | § penses 2.05 Per Cent 4 Considerably lower than in most campaigns of this nature was the |¥ Of total disbursements of $1,411.45, of publicity; $148.21 printing, sta- tionery supplies, etc.; $100.91 cam- paign organization expenses and $200 headquarters expenses. ; Publicity disbursements were as follows: Times-Gazette, $514.07; Al- ger Press $68.04; Courier Press $30.- 40; Oshawa Broadcasting Co. $83.75; Art Sign Studio $14.60; Canadian Welfare Council $66.74; duty and express charges on stickers, etc. $17.63; United Welfare Chest, To- |§ ronto, $16; Community Chest and |§ Council, Inc. $20.72; Hamilton Com- Son, New York, $26.38; A, Basse As- paid to Walmsley and Magill, $1163 to the Alger Press and $16.20 to the composed of stenographic work for |§ the most part, amoun Grants to Organizations ity Recreation Association and $2,-|2 800 for the Oshawa Rehabilitation Council, organizations not included | § in last year's budget; $9,800 for the |§ Wecmen's Welfare League as com- pared with $7,000 in 1045; $7,000 for the Y.W.C.A. as compared with $5,- 500 in 1045; $6,000 for the Oshawa Boy Scouts Association as compared with $1,000; $4,500 for the Salvation Army as compared with $2,500; $2,- 000 for the Canadian National In- stitute for the Blind as compared with $1,560; $1,500 for the Children's Ald Society as compared with $1,- Fund, the same figure as last year; Nurses as compared with $1,750; the same as last year; $1,000 for the compared with $400; $2,500 for the Navy League of Canada as compar- ed with $6,000 last year; $500 each for the Canadian Legion Poppy Fund and the Royal Canadian Ar- my Oadets, as last year; and $200 for the Oshawa Women's Naval Auxiliary as compared with $1,000. It was pointed out that only 204 donors, with subscriptions aggregat~ ing $759, had designated their sub- scriptions to any specifie organiza- to $9,800 and sundry subscriptions |¥. amount expended on the campaign. ¢ $003.33 was spent under the heading | munity Chest $18; M. Schwartz & | i sociation $7. Of the amount spent |¥H on printing, stationery, etc., $16 was | § Courier Press. Campaign organiza- | i go tion and headquarters expenses, |¥ to $350.01. | ¥ The budget for the 1046 campaign ! provided $11,000 for the Commun-|¥ 000;. $1,200 for the Christmas Cheer : ! WATCH is The Gift They'll Cherish Forever! : IXXXIXIXIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIX XXIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III "A Gruen Is Always Dependable" $1,260 for the Victorian Order of |§ $1,000 for the Oshawa Sea Cadets, |¥ Oshawa Girl Guides Association as |} jowe! a Kn \l a [i] tions, In discussing the disposal of the had asked $4,000 more than the amount alloted it, the Boy Scouts Association $450 and the Victorian Children's Ald Society had previous $3,000 at least. Appreciation Expressed The chairman, J. C. Anderson, K. those who had contributed to the ed in particular the campaign coming to the assistance of the committee and doing such a fine job of organizational work"; whose office was used as the treas- A. Wecker, J. J. English, the chair- the vice-chairman, J H. Beaton. Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Red Oross, pointed out that the Red Cross was drive for next 000, The Red Cross had not asked for a grant from this year's Com- decided to hold a meeting the first ganization's 1947 requirements, which was presided over by the chairman, W. A. Wecker, Hayden Macdonald, Daniel, Major A, P, go and ©. E. Souch. Plane Crash (Continued from Page 1) down one mercy cargo. Sevenly former United States army parachutists volunteered to risk their lives in a hazardous jump to rescue survivors, A half-dozen Italian parachute specialists flew from northern Italy to assist. 6 Months and Strap For Wife Beater surplus, it was recalled that the g§ 'Community Recreation Association |§ Order of Nurses, $1,750, while the |} ly asked that their budget be in-|¥ creased to $5,000 if an additional so- | ¥ cla] worker could be engaged, or |§ ©. expressed his appreciation to all vi success of the campaign, He thank- | ¥ manager, Hayden Macdonald 'for |} the | ¥ honorary treasurer, George Finley, |g urer's office for the campaign; W. | ¥ man of publicity, C. E. S8ouch and |§ N. H, Danie], president of the |§ anning a national arch and Oshawa |§ had been asked to raise at least $30, | ¢ munity Chest campaign and it was |¢ of the year to decide the procedure |¥ to follow in connection with the or- | Present at last night's meeting, |8 J. C. Anderson, K.C,, | ¥ were J. J. English, James Cullen, |g A. R. Alloway, 8. R. Alger, Mayor F, | ¥ N. McCallum, Cyril Schofield, N. H. | § og J. H. | § Beaton, George Finley, Robert/ Ar- |} Charles Kelsey, 36, Lyndhurst after five months term for beat ing his wife, was given another term for mumlilar offence w..h Tive strokes of the strap added, Times-Gaszette . Want Ads bring quick results, Brockville, Noy. 22-- (CP) -- |} farmer released from jail Sept 14 \ 3 priced to this easy Canada's ingle place Wa can show you the quality and beauty in "design that can be yours through ownership of International Sterling Silver. Its everlast- ing beauty was created by master silver- smiths to live for generations, ME T0 YOU settings of budget pu an [VIL youi /. out of income vst Sterling, Internationa Le (GOVERNMENT TAX EXTRA) 4 (en a fas DATS 2) GES, 24 SIMCOE Horw 3 ABLE THE OLD REL STREET NORTH hy