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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-CAZETTE . WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1947: CLARKE--Mr. and Mss, Harold Clarke nnounce the a birth of her Whe. Oshawa General A MILOSH--Mr. and Mss, 64 Bond St. E. are v. to somone the iris "SF elf oon m, 0 i ' ' the Oshawa General Hospital, O'CONNOR--Mr, and Mrs, O, O'Connor (nee Marion Paul) are to an- the arrival of t John, on Bunday, January 7 86 the Oshawa General Deaths TRUMAN--Entered_ into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital, on Monday, January 27th, Lf Arthur Thomas y usband of the iste Julia Alice Jackson, in his 84th oar, Funeral from Armstrong's Puneral Home, Oshawa, on Thursday, January , Service, 3 p.m, Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. WILBUR At the family Foaldence, at unton, on Tuesday, January 28th, 1947, Lily Jane Vivian, beloved wife of Elwood H, Wilbur, in her 40th neral from Luke-McIntosh Puneral Home, 152 Ki Bt, East, on Priday, January 3ist, at 2.30 p.m. Interment Zion Cemetery. In Memoriam nounce Bdward 26th, 1 Hospital, PALEY--In loving memory of Patsy Jane Paley, who passed way at the Bick il 's January 20, 1946, God knows how much we miss her, Never shall here memory fade; Loving thoughts shall ever wander, To the spot where she is laid, : adly missed by Aunt and Uncle Marks and cousin Cameron. PRATLEY--In loving memory of dear wife'and mother Catherine Prat- ley, who passed away January 20, We a nos Jorges her, we love her too oar For her memory to fade from our lives like a dream Our lips need not speak when our hearts mourn sincerely, For grief often dwells where it seldom is see: Lovingly I bered by Husband, sons and daughters. PRATLEY--In loving memory of a dear mother, Catherine Pratley, who pass- ed away January 29, 1044, The depths of sorrow we cannot tell, Of the loss of one we loved s0 well; And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep Her memory we shall always keep, --Lovingly remembered by daughter Bea, son-in-law Mickey and grand- children Rose Anne and Beatrice, Judge Decides To View Premises In Rental Case Application for a $50 per month rental on an apartment at 178 Alice Street by Karl Klapow, owner and builder, was adjourned here this morning by Judge J. E. Madden, of Napanee, presiding at the Court of Rental Appeals. Louis Hyman, counsel for Mr. Klapow, said that a rent of $40 monthly, as set by the rentals of- ficer, was too low in view of build- ing and renovating costs incurred by his client, estimated at $7,000. "You can't compare an apartment which had its rental fixed during the base period with those now be- ing built," Mr. Hyman argued. A. E. Murdoch, rentals officer for the district, described the apart ment in question as having the view obstructed by a store and being without an electric stove and re- frigerator. Judge Madden declared he would inspect the premises at the conclusion of court proceedings. An appeal by Mrs. Clara Ewen, 17 Elena Street, to have the gas for cooking paid for by the tenant was allowed. "I think the tenants should ene Joy the property but I don't think they should build boats in living rooms," Judge Madden declared, in dismissing an application from Norman N. Smith, Bowmanville, to have his tenant," Mr, Pinkam, live ing on King Street Fast, Bowman- ville, declared obnoxious. According to evidence, Mr. Pink- am was engaged in building a boat in the lving room of a second- floor apartment. "I saw lumber be- ing brought into the garage and two days later I heard sawing and planing and pounding," Mr, Smith testified. Mr. Pinkam promised the court to desist from his carpentering op- erations immediately. Judge Madden dismissed an ap- plication from John G. Fountain of Port Bolster to be exempted from orders in the case of a tenant, Ed- ward Rennie, Mr. Fountain com- plained that the store, which he had rented to. Mr. Rennie, was being used as a store room for wood and coal instead of actual store premi- ses. Psalm Book Nets $150,0 00 In U.S. New York, Jan, 20--(AP) --A perfect copy of the bay Psalm Book, first book published in the English colonies in what now is the United States, was sold at auction last night for $151,000, highest price ever paid for a rare book in the U.S. WET SURFACE PAINT That the surface to be painted should always be dry when apply- ing fresh coats of paint to the farm buildings is a golden rule of farm- ers. There is, however, one excep- tion. When cement water paints are to be used, the cement surface should first be thoroughly dampen- ed to reduce surface suction and to harden the paint. Every cement water paint is not in that category, sp that care should be taken to fol- low the manufacturer's directions closely before applying the paint, NON-FROSTING GLASS A British safety-glass company with patents in use all over the world, brought out a type of glass during World War II which was y used in aircraft cabins. The glass also does not become dim when exposed to sudden changes of temperature and it always ensures perfect visibility. The same glass, in a still more improved form, is being produced for refrigerator doors, thus the housewife can easily keep a check on the contents of the refrigerator without opening the Freedoms Promised In Poland Warsaw, Jan, 20 (AP)~The - ernment Bloc parties contro Poland's first post-war parliament issued a manifesto today promising the Polish people freedom of speech, freedom of the press and the right of public assembly. ; All three privileges were cardinal Jeges in he Jessi Pajiona) Slee. on campaign, during - Premier Stanislaw Mikoldjezyk's Polish Peasant party bitterly accus- ed the government of using repres- sive and terroristic measures to in- fluence the voters. The {first task of the new Pariia- ment will be to elect a president who will appoint a Cabinet. The Parliament will then proceed to alt : constitution to replace that of . "The new constitution," the gov- ernment Bloc manifesto sald, "will guarantee freedom of speech and the press, public assembly and equal rights of all citizens, It will guare antee liberty of consbience and res ligious tenets, particularly the rights of the. Catholic Church, "The constitution also will create wide possibilities for the develop~ ment of co-operatives and will safe- guard private property as the basis of sound, private initiative." Of Mikolajezyk's Polish Peasant party, the manifesto said: "By coming the legal superstruc- ture of the reaction und d, the movement has put itself out side sound social forces and has eliminated itself from the list of forces which may contend over Poland's fate." Mikolajczyk, meanwhile, called a meeting of his party's executive committee for Feb. 1 to decide whe- ther its representatives should boy- cott the Parliamentary session, Canada May Ignore Peace Talk Ottawa, Jan, 29--(CP)--The possibility arose today that Can- ada may reject the invitation to make suggestions on the writing of the German-Austrian peace treaties as a result of the Big Four decision that no assurance could be given this Dominion of a more active part in the peace- making, There was no immediate offici- al reaction to the Big Four decis- fon reached in London yesterday, but top officials of Canada's for- elgn exchange department were known to be studying tho situa- tion created by the rebuff of the major powers. While comment was withheld, it was revealed that only a week ago an official close to the mak- ing of Canada's foreign policy said that if the Dominion was not assured of being able to do more than present written views on the peace settlement the government likely would reject the invitation to appear before the deputy for. eign ministers, On the basis of this statement, coming from so high a source, it was considered likely the ques- tion of rejection of the invitation already was under consideration and that the vital step might soon be taken, Observers sald that a step of that magnitude by Canada, which has assumed the role of leader of the smaller powers by her op- position to the Big Four, would have wide repercussions and pro- bably would influence the other nations which have expressed dis- satisfaction with the peace-mak- ing methods of the big powers, Code Changes (Continued from Page 1) dence would try to undervalue what was stolen," he said. Illustrating how the laws have changed in tenor and severity, Mr, Humphreys outlined the method of obtaining a confession from an accused, according to present ap- peal court judgments, The accus- ed could not be induced by any act of a police officer, no matter how slight, to make a confession, In thanking Mr. Humphreys, Chief of Police Owen D, Friend remarked on the difficulties of the modern police officer opera. ting under a host of restrictions, It the laws changed as much in the next 100 years as they had in the last 100, Chiet Friend said he feared dire consequences. Jack Irvine, Police Chief of Pickering and president of the association, turned the meeting over to guest chairman, Sgt. John Cavanaugh, of the Scarvuro Po- lice Department, Sgt. Cavanaugh, who is a dis- trict representative of the Police Association of Ontario, ssid that the various municipal police de- partments had been knit closer together in recent years, Modern conditions of communication 'meant that what happened in one particular municipality or district was of direct concern to all the neighboring localities. Sees Wide Acceptance Commenting on the civic pen- slon schemes which were review- ed at the Belleville and Niagara Falls meetings of the Police Asso- ciation, Sgt. Cavanaugh sald: "The day is close at hand when a pension plan will be in vogue for every municipal police offi. cer." Police Chief Friend, speaking of Oshawa's own pension plan for civic employees, complimented Alderman Rae Halliday, who was a guest at the banquet, or his untiring work in conneetir . with the pension scheme, On a motion of Det.-Sgt. Herbert Fintoff, a committee to arrange for the mammoth police dance was appointed, Committee mem- bers included: George D, Boyce, secrtary-treasurer of the associa. tion; Sgt. D, Foreman and Police Constable Charles Stainton, I'. H, Fayle, C. Harvey, Van Allen and James Taylor," ° ' Servicemen Return Kindness of "Lady Bountiful" Z British servicemen stationed in the United Sta pe tn tes during the war found a hospitable welcome always awaited them in the home of Dr. Alice North, of Castine, Maine, whom they nicknamed "Lady Bountiful." As» gesture of gratitude some of her former guests arranged for Dr, North to travel to England and gave her a bang-up party in one of London's poshiest hotels, "Lady Bountiful" is pictured here with some of her hosts, holding a silver tray presented to her as a token of appreciation, One of Highest Paid Privates In U.S. Army ", When he was accepted for enlistment, Frank E. James,"of Lincoln, Neb, became one of the highest paid privates in the U.S. Army. He is shown with his wife and 11 children, who will bring $383 a month in army pay and allowances. The James children range in age from five months to 13 years, Outlook Better (Continued from Page 1) again without major changes, Mr. Wecker said, pointing out that the industry had done a good job of meeting its problems in view of the factors it was called upon to sur- mount, Had the strikes occurred all at one time, he commented, a large volume of vehicles would have been pro- duced. Great resourcefulness had been shown and through the untir- ing efforts of the material procure- ment department it had been pos- sible to continue in - production much longer than would otherwise have been the case. Mr. Wecker predicted that the ef- fects of curtailed production and the recent coal strike would contin- ue to be felt during the first quar- ter of 1947. However, a ual rise in production was expected to the point where normal production would be reached by July. This would relieve the pressure of de mand to the extent that the public would not have to wait as long to get its orders filled. Autog Still Cheap Referring to the increased prices of motor vehicles, Mr, Wecker said that they are still better value than any article which can be bought and compared with housing at pre- sent levels are much cheaper, He explained that in order to speed articles in short supply to its plants, the company had used every means of transportation including placing its own trucks on the high- ways in the United States, Where once it had been considered that a plant would have to close if it did not have at least three days supply of materials on hand, today plants are operating on a hour-to-hour basis, It was hoped to show an improvement by mid-summer with a higher production rate being schedied a3 the meantime, "We are ng to bridge the ga --keeping men at work and provid cars. I have every confidence that the market for motor vehicles will continue for some time into the fu- ture and I feel that the industry plang to meet the situation," come mented Mr. Wecker, Challenging Message In conclusion Mr. Wecker said: 'I would like to leave a few ob- servations with you that to me, at least, are quite clear; and, I feel, bear importantly on the production situation in which the country, and puastiewianly General Motors finds "War is terribly wasteful in hu- man values and treasures. The se- cond World War was especially so, It was not prosperity, even though, to some, it may have seemed to be a the immediate aftermath of a war cannot be prosperit; either. The clean-up, AR ai sion to peacetime activity still re- quires hard work, patience, under- standing, and some sacrifice on the part of all of us. "As a nation, it is possible for us all to have more, only if we can produce more, We cannot live long on the accumulations of the past, especially when they have largely been dissipated by war, "There is no fixed relation be- tween wage rates and what is often referred to as the 'cost of our stan- dard of living." We cannot eat food that is not produced, no matter what it costs, We cannot drive au- tomobiles that have not been man- ufactured, no matter what we earn, Only by work, and efficient produc tion, can wages and prices be brought in line. As the years go on, the average standard of living can be raised only by increasing the vol- ume of goods, and services, that are produced per capita. Must Stop Quarrelling "If we are to continue our high standard of federal expenditure, and still have a reasonable stand- ard of living left, we are going to have to quit quarrelling and go to work, This is especially true for those of us who are producing the rea] wealth of the nation--on the farms, in the mines, in the factor- ies, in construction, transportation, and distribution. "Providence gave us the material with which to work, We have de- veloped, under Providence, remark- able skill in using these materials. It seems to me the choice is very simple. Bither we accept our joint responsibility, ag. members of the society, each to the other; or pro- duction will cease, and with it, em- ployment. It is almost impossible to impoverish the people of Canada, but with sufficient irresponsibility, on the part of labor, or for that matter, on the part of capital and management, we might yet accom- plish the nearly ' impossible, and make the people of Canada poor, "I don't believe it wil] happen, I believe, in all sincerity, an age of plenty dies before us. At least the opportunity is there, in the path ahead, beckoning us--and, I like to think, extending us an invitation to prosperity." Year of Disappointments Voicing an expression of goodwill, appreciation and respect to the press, Mr.' Umphrey said 1946 had been a year of disappointments as repeated strikes and shortages of materia] had resulted in less pro- duction than had first been prepar- ed for. There wag reason for dis- appointment in as much as the job of reconversion had been well done. The production delays had been in- jurious to the country for Canada stands on the threshold of greater opportunities, The year had, however, been one of compensétions, Mr. Umphrey continued. While it had been a year of trials it had also been a year of triumphs, It had been a year of problems but a year of resourceful- ness. It had been a year of frus- trations but a year of learning. It had been a year of stress but a year of seasoning in all branches of the industry. Following the dinner a program of entertainment was provided by Stanley St. John and his orchestra assisted by Helen McHugh, soprano; Bernie Gray, harmonica virtuoso and the Melody Four Quartet, Stirring Tribute A unique tribute was paid, in tableau form, to the Press in three phases, past, present and future. The story was presented dating from the earliest days of the hieroglyphics era portraying the rise and fall of duction of movable type by G-= enberg. The trial and error period when a dim small flame of what was 'later to become influential power for good. The presentation included the first and second at- tempts and failures of dictatorial ambitions to rule the world. The vocal description in the pres- ent and future chapters featured | pumping stations the advantages to civilization of an enlightened people made possible by the Free Press whose aims and ob- Jects were to mirror actions of the populations furnishing them 'with guidance, constantly striving to point the way, believing that knowl- edge was light and that in the end justice and freedom for people ev- erywhere would be the goal to which its constant effort would ever be directioned, It was pointed out in the final chapter captioned "The Future" that the Free Press was presented with many challenges of opportun= ity to serve as a power for good and its influence would be of great bene- fit in the various flelds of human activity, In church and state, in- dustry, transportation, agriculture, mining, etc, in fact in every con- celvable direction where the sinews of this strong but growling country are reaching out in the hope of not only colonizing the undeveloped areas of this country in particular, but in the development of ' our standards of living from which these generations will make their contribution to the years and eras to come. SCIENTIST IN INDIA Noted for his research in sex- uality studies of smut fungi, W. F, Hanna, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Winnipeg, attend- ed: a meeting of the Indian Science Congress Association in Delhi, January 2-8, Roman Bath Shortage of electric power at often causes a shortage of water in Rome. So if you happen to be there when there is 'such a shortage--just do what the Romans do. ' Three-year-old Marinella Scarnati is doing it here, She has bathed in the minimum of water and is getting the final rinse with a saucepan of water poured ever her by he: mother, U.S. Quits Chinese Mediation Washington, Jan, 20--(AP)--The te ment announced today State Departmen withdrawal of the Uhited States from the Big Three. group which was established in Ohina in 1045 to end hostilities between the Chinese Central government and the Com- mi ts, State Secre Marshall was chairman of the Three commit- tee while he was in Chins in an ef- fort to mediate hostilities between the opposing groups in that coun- try. A department spokesman sald the announcement meant that the Une ited States is withdrawing from all efforts to mediate differences be- tween the Central government and the Chinese Communists, Marshall left China early this month after making public a "person- al statement" on the Cliunese situa tion in which he said that "sincere efforts to achieve settlement" of the civil strife "have been frustrated time and again by extremist ele- ments of both sides." While Marshall was en route from China his appointment as Secretary of State to succeed James F, Byrnes was announced by President True man, In his statement Marshall said China's salvation lay in "the as- sumption of leadership by the Lib- erals in the government and in the minority parties." U.S. Speaker (Continued from Page 1) and discussion groups, orzanized games, ete, Children's activities should be organized first nut the pro- gram should not stop there. Chil- dren might make up 60 per cent of those taking part and adults 40 per cent, Referring to.trends in the Uni- ted States, Mr. Brewer said that ih most municipalities recreation is recognized ag a "must" in com- munity life and in most cases tho recreation executive is given the recognition of a municipal de- partment, While some feel it should be under federal or state control, the trend is against fed- eral control, Also, he said, professional stan- dards are being recognized as shown by the increase since be- fore the war in the salaries paid to recreation directors, He point- ed to the need for proper training courses for such persons, includ- ing courses in design, law cf con- tracts and handling personnel for instance besides just training in activities, The National Recreation Asso- ciation, founded in 1906, is avail- able for advisory service to gove ernments, municipalities and pri- vate organization in planning re creational programs, 10 Essential Qualities In conclusion he refézred to 10 essential qualities for the recrea- tion directors, As thése he gave, wisdom with people; community intelligence; ingenuity with mat- erials; long patience; sincere tol- erance; a sense of humor; demo- cratic attitude and, procedure; special skill in one tield; emotion. al maturity; and a deep happiness' in one's work, "If you are not happy in the recreational movement get out of it," he advised the directors, "No one can be successful in a thing he is not happy in as it then be- comes a drudgery." Recreation (Continued from Page 1) geographical divisions but for var- jous functional groups. He sald nally there had been a great deal of talk about co-ordina- tion but while it has its place it has perhaps been blown up far beyond its real value. A People's Movement Going on to more specific recom= mendations, Prof. Hendry sald we are witnessing today a people's movement in the field of recrea- tional planning as contrasted to a professional movement and we are also shifting from a period where private agencies have dominated to one in which public agencies tend to dominate, He recommended that eventually there should be a separ- ate recreation authority co-ordinate with education and health authori- ties in a community. There should be encouraged, he said, the creation of adv. councils that will help the recreation authorities utilize the facilities of the various groups, and he termed as "absolutely indisp:ns- ible" the development of local committees on recreation in the neighborhoods, which would in turn tle in with the advisory council, United-Anglican Union Is Seen London, Ont, Jan, 20--(CP) ~Ultimate union of the United Church of Canada and the Church of England was seen yesterday by Dr, Harold Young of Toronto, sec- retary of the United Church Com- mission on Reunion in addressing a round-table discussion attended by more than 100 western Ontario ministers, Presbyteries of Middle- sex, Elgin, Huron, Oxford and Perth were represented, A similar session of clergy of the Anglican Diocese of Huron will be held here next Monday. End Excess Taxes Now--CMA Brief Toronto, Jan, 29 -- (CP) -- Im- mediate abolition of the excess pro- fits tax and elimination of double taxation of corporate earnings are among the principles approved in a report of the legislation committee of the Canadian Manufacturers As- soclation, it was disclosed at a meet ing yesterday. The report will be incorporated in a brief for submls- sion to the Finance Minister. Kiwanians Enjoy Program' Marking Bobbie Burns' Day Ps hd Program Committee Chairman Bob McNab, of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, came up with a special meet- Ing that won the acclaim. of all members, at the weekly meeting yesterday, with his "Scotland For- ever Day", or more properly termed "Robbie Burns Tay", ' Kiwanians with such names as McDonald, McLeod, McIntosh, Mc- Clennen, McNab, McCallum, Camp- bell, etc, were given the head-table seats and Kiwanian Rev. Ben Mor- wood opened the meeting with Burns' famous grace: "Some ha'e meat an' canna' eat, an' some wad eat that want it, But we ha'e meat an' we can eat, sae let The Lord be thankit", 8 Musical Numbers Special music was provided for the occasion with the weekly sing- song featuring popular Scottish songs and instead of the traditional "O Canada", the meeting closed with "Auld Lang Syne". A solemn moment in Tuesday's meeting was the brief eulogy to the memory of Kiwanian David C. For- rester, for 13 successive years treas~ urer of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, who passed away last Friday, Ki- wanian Al, Parkhill, first President of the Oshawa Club, briefly' re- viewed the late Kiwanian Dave's in- terest and enthusiastic work in Ki- wanis, paying tribute to the many fine qualities which made him such a valued and respected member of the local club. Kiwanian Ben Morwood, selected for his honesty no doubt, to be the judge of the day's prize for the best Scottish tle, in canny characteristic fashion, named himself as the win- ner and received the special prize, a real surprise, Splendid Address Outstanding . item of the enter- taining meeting was a splendidly- prepared friendly talk on the life and influence of the great Scottish poet, Robert Burns, given by Ro- tarian Geo, Fletcher, who was in- troduced to the meeting by Kiwan- fan L. M, Souch, as a District Bales Manager for General Motors of Canada, Limited, a member of the Oshawa Board of Education and President of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Community Recreation Asso- ciation. At the outset of his remarks, Mr, Fletcher gave an outline of the background and early life of Burns, relating his circumstances and the teachings of his father. He pointed out that "Robin", as his father called Burns, as he watched his father toil and grow old, developed an intense hatred for any form of injustice, "His name will never die among the Scottish-speaking people", de- clared the speaker, Referring to his numerous poems and writings, Mr, Fletcher stated "part of the genius of Burns was that he saw nothing ordinary in anything on earth he looked at", "Ia a study of Burns' character, any of us can take something from it and Incréase in stature"; stated the 'spetker, "It is gmazing when we refléct that a man with stooped shoulders, - 'who toiled rigorously during thé day, could see the good and bright side in things and write the poetry he did", "I wot only' commend the study of Bums but T commend the study of all poetry", declared the speaker. Thé language in capsule form is the | 40 best form anyone can learn, if he wishes to express himself well in publie. "You not only will derive great benefits from reading Burns or any poetry, and find it useful beyond measure, but you will have a lot of fun doing it. The speaker referred to Winston Churchill's mastery of the English language -and his vast vocabulary and pointed out that Churchill is a well-known keen student of poetry. "The word in capsule form takes hours to think about and minutes to put in shape but it delivers the message and proper meaning in less time and with clearer meaning", he added, "If ever one man could be called "Mr, Scotland", Burns is that man, I suggest you study Burns for your= self and I could wish you no better pastime, Gives Quotations In the latter halr or his intriguing discourse, the speaker quoted vari- ous selections from Burns' works, many of them well-known quota- tions, to illustrate the outstanding qualities of Burns such as his own distinction between knowledge and wisdom, Burns' ability to inspire and give sage counsel on such topics as prayer, politics, pleasure; his supreme tolerance and passionate bellef in the rights of man, In closing, the speaker gave as his final quotation, Burs' plea for tolerance, "Then gently scan your brother man, Still gentler, sister woman; Though ma'y gang a ken- nin' wrang, To step aside, is hu- man". : The thanks and grateful apprecia- tion of the Kiwanians was capably expressed by Kiwanian Bob McNab who expressed admiration for the material so well presented by Mr, Fletcher and complimented him also on his dialect interpretations, Farmers' Market Local Grain -- Local selling prices for gran $20+ $30 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled hay 818-820 ton; straw $16-818 ton: pistry flour $285 a bag; bread flour $2.90 a bag. Dealers are pay no set price. Wheat, $1.26 a bushel; Sue $ 53-56¢; barley 66c; b ost Fruit -- Toronto, Jan, 20--(CP)--Whole. sale fruit and vegetbale prices were unchanged here today. Honey -- Toronto, Jan, 29--(CP)--Whole=" sale honey prices were unchanged here today at: Case, 24 1-lb, glass' jars $4.82, 24 2-1b, glass jars $0.13; cartons, 241-lb, white No, 1 $492, 24 2-1b, white No. 1 $9.26, 12 4-lb,, white No, 1 $9.04, 8 6-1b, white No, 1 $8.67; 2-1b, Orange Label, 24 $8.36; 2-1b. Red Label, 24 $7.08; bulk 160s , Golden Amber $6.98, Cheese -- Toronto, Jan, 20--(CP)--Wholee: sale cheese quotations were un- changed here today at: first grade' large paraflined, colored 22 3/16, white 22 1/8, both FOB factory. Hogs -- , Toronto, Jan, 20--(CP)--Grade A, dressed, bacon-hogs, were unchang- ed at Brantford $21.60 delivered, | unchanged at Stratford, to farmers * $21.60, to truckers $21.75, delivered, in markets reporting early today. : Livestock -- Toronto, Jan, 20 (CP)--Prices were steady on early cattle sales at the livestock market here today . with good butcher cows $11.-811.50 and a few butcher steers $13-$13,60. Veal calves were steady at $16-$17 choice with plain lights downward to $12. No price was established for hogs which closed previously at, dressed, grade A $21.75, grade Bl} $21.35. No sheep or lambs were of» fered. Receipts reported by the Doe minion Marketing Service were: Cattle 240, calves 40, hogs 170. Un= guid rom yesterday were 70 head of cattle, Produce -- 'Toronto, Jan, 29,~(CP)--Produce prices in the spot market here toe: day were reported as follows: Eggs: Warehouse stocks were well cleared Tuesday, the last day of the high-price period for export ships: ping, leaving market somewhat short : of supplies for local needs and to" day market is firm at slightly highe er spot prices; wholesale to retail, A large 40-41, A medium 83-39, A pullet 35-36, B 34-35, C 32-38; coun= try shippers quoted graded eggs, ca= ses free, A large 36, A medium '84«~ 35, A pullet 32-33, B 31-82, O 20-30, Churning cream unchanged No., 1 Ib. 41 fob, 46 delivered, plus 10 cents subsidy, f Butter: Unchanged, 1st grade solids 40, 2nd grade solids 39; prints, 1st grade 42, 2nd grade 41, 3rd grade Air Wreck (Continued from Page 1) chen, Veteran United Church Mis= sionary in West China, High missionary officials of the United Church and officers of the China Inland Mission here were well acquainted with Mrs, Kitchen and her husband, but were unable to give information on the other adult Canadian missing--Mrs, PF, Miller, 40. Mrs, Miller was ac- companied by her three children, oldest of whom 1s seven. They sald that so far as could be learned to- day Mrs, Miller was not connected with Canadian Missionary activities in China. ' Mrs, Kitchen with her husband was last at Hamilton, Ont, before Rev. Mr. Kitchen went to West China. He is manager of the Unite ed Church Press at Changtu. RADIATOR PUNCTURED When an automobile, driven by B. J. Stredwick, R.R. 1, Oshawa skidded into the front of an Oshe awa Rallway bus at the corner of Simcoe and Greta Streets, at 12.40 pm. today the radiator of the bus was punctured, The automobile also suffered some damage. No on was hurt. The bus was driven b Reginald Smith, - REGIONAL ENGINEER Toronto, Jan, 29--The appoint ment of W. D. Taylor, B.Sc, ME 10, P.Eng, as electrical engineer for the Central Region, Canadian National Railways, with headquart- ers at Toronto, was announced by WwW. C. Sealy, general superintend- ent of motive power and car equip ment. Mr. Taylor succeeds R. J, Needham who retired here recently, DRESSED We'll dress you We also make sides, as T. & Groove, Shiplap, Sid- ing, Mouldings, etc. Door Frames, Hexagon Window Frames LUMBER lumber to four Window Aprons, OSHAWA CAB 473 RITSON RD. SOUTH INET MAKERS TEL. 489)