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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1947 : Res Market far; ro A _ Weeks, age Bo eit, fod nion In Memoriam dear husband, this life Imported his | 43 75-85.50; Calif. lemons our | Florida stn, Foxe ti ; dear sister and their lives in a fire on Feb, Sth and 7th, 1946. t the stars are ' On a lonely silent grave, Where sl in slumber, and | 33, B 331-32, C 20. # 0 died Feb. 5, A THOS B10 on little children in heav- . en ton! rand angels with golden Ral \ With eyes of blue of heaven's blue mn b! on Shon yes, no ron oan. tall be ov: e! How much wh loved them and how ho well, "fod loved them too and thought it To take them home with him to rest - remembered by Daddy and ce. loving memory of m Alice Hitonings, Who Special General Hospital and. t sad to Dr, is, the Oshawa 3 Rev. MoLelland of Holy the | number formed Local 927 UAW- More | AFL, which settled the wage dispute Western Lodge tomor- row evening at 8 pa. at the fun. oF Burial" will be in the Acacls Plot, Victoria Memorial Park, LEAVES FOR ENGLAND HAVE YO HEARD THE NEWS! : Joe CRYSDALE of Club 580 is Coming THIS FRIDAY (February 7th) ADMISSION 50c PER PERSON Farmers' Local Grain -- Local selling prices for gran $20- $30 ton; shorts $31 ton; baled | $30- hay $18-$20 ton; straw $16-$18 ton; | SUF Bues 85 a bag; bread ar t, $1.26 a 65¢; flour $2, $2.90 a bag. : ; barley buckwheat ote. sF-560 75-80c. 40-60c; mushrooms 5 Ib. carton .66-$3.76; radishes doz. 30-40c; bu. 60-75¢c; green onions doz. 30-36c; Ontario new Jowion 7 1b. bag No, 1 $1.10-$1.25; carrots bu. 65-76; turnips unwashed bu. 75-81; waxed turnips 50 lbs, 85-81. : Calif, Navel oranges all sizes $5-$5.60; $8; Messing Italian lemons $5; $4-84.25; sweet grap $3.75; beans green Fla, ful $5 wax $5-$6.50; Valentine $5.50-$6. Produce -- Toronto, Feb, 6--(OP)-- Produce priees in the spot market here today were reported as follows: Bggs: Receipts light, market firm, prices unchanged; wholesale to re- tail, A e 41, A medium 39, A pullet 36, B 35, C38; country ship- pers quoted ed eggs, cases free, A large 37, A medium 365, A pullet Churning cream was unc ed No. 1 1b, 41 FOB, 45 delivered, 10 cents subsidy. Butter: Unchanged, 1st grade solids 40, and grade solids 39; prints ist grade 43, 2nd grade 41, 8rd grade 40, Honey -- Toronto, Feb, 5 -- (CP)--Whole- boney quotations were 'unchanged here today at: 24 1-lb, glass jars $4.82; 24 2-Ib, glass jars $90.12; car- tons, 24 1-lb. while No, 1 $4.92; 24 2-lb., white No. 1 $9.26; 12 4-lb. white No, 1 $0.04; 8 6-1b, white No. 1 $8.67; 3-1b, Orange Label 24 $8.36; 2-1b. Red Label 24 $7.98; bulk 160's Golden Amber $6.98, Hogs -- Toronto, Feb, 5--(CP) -- Grade A, dressed, bacon-hogs, were une changed at Stratford, to farmers $21.60, to truckers $31.75, in market reporting early today. Cheese -- Toronto, Feb. 5--(CP)--Wholesale were unchanged grade [needs to be Bargain Agency Chatham, Feb, 5Stanley ar bargaining agency for workers of the Ontario Steel Products plant here, in a let- ter from the Ontario Relations Board, Union employees until recently were members of Local 127, but dure ing negotiations with the firm for a 10-cent increase, they divided and a for five cents an hour increase. The AFL local petitioned the board of certification as agency, but the board has now ruled the oo local continues in that capa- local will re-open increase " Fumes Overcome 38 Firemen Soin Chi , Feb, 5 -- (AP) -- Thirty- eight en were temporarily over come by fumes of burning fires last night as they battled in four above zero. weather an extra-alarm fire fanned by 22-mile-an-hour winds at the two-storey Dell Tire Corporation building on the south side, Many of the overcome firemen were revived and resumed fighting the flames. Several others were sent to hospitals. The fire followed explosions in the boiler room. Weeping Willows Not For Reeve South Porcupine, Feb. 5 -- (CP) ictor H. Evans, reeve of Tisdale township, is -- by his own admission -- a tender-hearted man, The ad- mission came when he was on the point of volunteering to investigate tor | before turning off Simcoe. He said sald, "Then let the relief official do it. That's one thing I can't stand pe. red | Sympathy is Burnham, Farm Stock Sale Very Successful MRS, D, HOPE Correspondent 8cugog, Feb. 4 -- Rev. P, G. Job- len Samells. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Hope of Port Perry, Mr, and Mrs, Tom Manns, of Columbus, Mr, 'Alan Hope, of Brooklin, were Sunday guests of Bee parents, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon extended to Mrs. R. , Scugog, Mrs, Luther Bone, Mrs. Wm. Lang, Oshawa, and Mr. Wm. Lansing, in the passing of their sister (Minnie) Mrs. Arth Graham, of Hamersworth, Mani- toba, on January 28th, Minnie spent all her life hére on the island before her marriage and going West, Mr, and Mrs. Gilroy and little son, Billie, ret d to ther! home in Toronto on 8 y after spend- ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. | Maurice Tom Eden. Mr. and Mrs, Russell Fines and little son, Jimmie, of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, Fines, Mrs. Risebourgh and daughters, Lillian and Betsy of Glen Major, Mr, R. Abbott, and daughter, Vir- ginia of Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs. Kight of Port Perry were visitors of their sisters, Mrs. Midgley and Mrs. Abbott, who is staying there for a couple of weeks. Mr, and Mrs, John Burnham and little Freda visited her sister, Mrs, George Skerratt, in Prince Albert, on Sunday, The sun shone good enough for Mr. Groundhog of Sunday morning but we would like fine weather all the time. Mrs. Harry Webster of the West~ ern parts is spending this month with her sister, Mrs. Charles Reader, who had been quite ill but glad to report she is able to be out around again, and Mrs. Roy Fowler of Port Perry, who has been staying with her, returned to her home in Port Perry, on Saturday. A number of the children have been out of school with this bad cold which is going around and some have been in the doctor's care but glad to hear they are feeling much better. Equip Building (Continued From Page 1) public speaking classes and leader- ship classes, It is pointed out also that the bullding will provide a meeting Pp! for organizations in the city wi are without proper accom- modation and equipment, Perfect For Recreation 'The building as it now stands at the airport is almost perfectly con- structed and laid out for use as a recreational centre. other than furnishing it suitably for the use for which it is intended. Not only are floors, lights, partitions and heating facilities fairly satisfactory in their present form but even size and arrangements of jrooms and washroom facilities lend themselves to immediate occupancy. This, it is pointed out, should save both time and expense in the refitting process when moving has been com- pleted, Recreation Director R. L. Cole- man stresses that it is not his in- tion that staff work in the dif- erent neighborhoods should be curtailed in any way but it is es- sential that a large community or- ganization such as the CRA should have a central office and adequate facilities for working with groups and classes, One of the chief objectives of the organization is to obtain continuity in a full year-round program, rath- er than merely seasonal projects as for example at the playgrounds in summer and on the rinks during the winter. Peace Can (Continued From Page 1) energy, "established by treaty and not subject to any veto in its op-/ erations." but he added: "Many months of hard work and difficult negotiations in the Secur- ity Council and the atomic energy mmission lie ahead, Not all the ential principles have been agreed upon. The problem of enforcement must still be resolved. "All the principles must be given specific and practical application in treaties and conventions unanimous- ly agreed upon, "This is one of the main tasks be- fore the United Nations in the - ing year. To succeed, we must at the same time build the other es- sential foundations of a general system of collective security. "The nations can safely lay aside their arms only insofar as their se- curity is protected by other means." Has Narrow Escape On Slippery Drive Mrs, Harold Sproule, Simcoe Manor, narrowly escaped injury when she slipped and almost fell into the path of a truck turning into a driveway at 364 Simcoe Street North shortly before 5 p.m. yester- Y. Mrs, Sproule was waiting for a southbound Simcoé Street bus, when a truck, driven by Wes Mer- ritt, 574 Simcoe Street South, at- tempted to enter the driveway. Merritt told police he blew his horn he thought Mrs. Sproule was mov- ing forward to board an approach- --seeing & woman cry." ing bus, Very little | Film Council Plans Class Plans for a projectionist class to be held in the old city hall on Peb- ruary 19 yere made at last night's meeting of the Oshawa Film Coun- ell, tions and groups in enable the differ- movies without grant towards purchase of their own equipment. This was a contri- bution of $100 from the Oshawa Ki- wanig Club, At present the equip- ment being used here is on loan from the National Film Board and an endeavour is being made to ac- quire equipment locally so that from the Film Board may be sent to other centres, Hockey Players 4 (Continued From Page 1) cut on 'head; Coach Al Murray, burned hand; Trainer Cliff Baxter, badly burned hands and face. Hockey players escaping injury were; Bucky Buchanan of Montreal; Courteau, former goalkeep~ er with Quebec Aces of the Quebec Senior Hockey League; Harry Kaz- aralin of Galt; Joe Evans, Jimmy Pitzpatrick, Bill Adams and Syd Lovelace, Another Canadian hurt was Dick Ten railroad cars were showered Frackin, 68, of Edmonton, with flaming gasoline in the ex- plosion, The train was the streamlined Ban' Joaquin Daylight, en route from Los Angeles to Oakland. It was sprayed with burning gasoline and turned into a blazing wreck in a matter of seconds; its gayly-dec- orated orange cars were jammed with frantic passengers smashing windows and fighting crazily to escape, 2% 3 Sudden envelopment of the train in blazing gasoline and deadly fumes created a near-panic among the hundreds of passengers, There was a tremendous explo- slon as ' the streamliner, racing through the flatlands of the San Joaquin Valley, smashed into the Orono United Pastor Resigns Orono, Feb. 5--Rev. 8. Littlewood, minister of Park Street United Church, for the past eight or nine Jean, lenders his resignation at annual congregational meetin, Monday night, g The meeting was well attended and all organizations reported a successful year, The financial state- ment showed a balance of $600 at the end of the year. C.R.A. Annual Set For February 28 The annual meeting of the Com- munity Recreation Association, at which a board of directors will be elected for the coming year, will be held Friday, evening, February 29, it was announced today. The meet- ing will be held in Hotel Genosha. Nominations for the 21-member board of directors meanwhile are being received at the C.R.A. office up to February 21. In addition to the 21 executive members there are at present some 60 groups represented on the C.R.A. in addition to approximately 30 in- dividual members. Entitled to vote at the annual meeting are the representatives from the member groups, 21 mem- bers of the individual members and members of the executive com- mittee. 3 Honored by SAC PROFESSOR W. J. T. WRIGHT who was presented with an hemor award by the Students' Administra- tive Council of the University of Toronto at a special dinner for him last night. Professor Wright, supervisor of studies at Ajax Div-' ision, has served as a faculty ce-! presen tative on the Council since | Public Speaking Is Intensified Conversation "Speech and the ability to ex- press yourself, is the most valuable thing in the world," declared George Ashdown, of the Ashdown-Johnson Photo Engraving Company, Toronto, in an informative and educational address to the members of the Osh- awa Kiwanis Club at their weekly luncheon meeting on Tuesday. Noted as a talented artist, as well as an authority on and instructor in public speaking, Mr. Ashdown's ad- dress to the Kiwanians took 'the form of an oral lesson in the art of public speaking, as he outlined some of the important points to be fol- lowed, as well as stressing the value f the ability to express one's self in public. "More powerful than the sword, everything starts with talk," he pointed out, mentioning that talk starts fights and fars, urges, com=- Sands and directs all forms of acti- vity. : "It is the power of the vocal chord that raises man above the animal kingdom", stated the speak- er, "The Kiwanis motto is 'we build', the word was derived from an In- dian word, meaning to express one- self and how better can a man build than by the power of his voice. "Public speaking of effective pub- lic speaking is simply intensified conversation", averred the speaker, He proceeded to outline severaj car- dina] rules to be followed: 1. Each man has deep within himself some- thing he wants to say. When you get up to speak, have something to say and say it; 2 Be prepared. You must build a speech like you build a house and you must similarly have a plan for your talk; 3. Be enthu- slastic. The sincerity of purpose and abvious desire to serve can only be reflected by *the enthusiasm a speaker displays and without it, he can not expect his aundience to re- ceive his words with enthusiasm; 4. Good timing is essentiaal, Timing should be perfected in making an address, and 1s of outmost import- ance. In closing, the speaker pointed out, that history shows us what the power of speech has dne, from the early days {f the Rmaons, down to Hitler turned the world in chaos with his voice. THe mentions also |§ tory of such men as Winston Chur- chill and the late President ' D. Roosevelt. "Have something to say, know how yu are going to say it, be en- thusiastic abut it and when you have said it, stop", he concluded. The guest speaker was introduced to the meeting by Kiwanian Harold Armstrong while Kiwanian Drew Lindsay voiced the thanks and ap- preciation of the members for the thought-provoking talk. Freed Of Murder Charge, His Accuser Faces Count Plymouth, Mass, Feb, 5 (AP)--A man freed by a court of murder accusations levelled by Mrs, Bertha Surprise Cote will testify before a grand jury today when it hears the case of the 28-year-old widow now charged with the "Christmas tree" slaying of her husband. Walter E. Steele, 24, a mechanic whom a court released from a mur- der charge for "insufficient evi- dence" in the Dec. 28 bludgeon death of Rene Cote, 34, garage fore- man, has been summoned to tell his of Mrs. Oote, who had named as the slayer and her lover. r District Attorney. Edmund R. Dewing says the prosecution will call approximately 20 witnesses in- cluding a police stenographer who read during Steele's hearing a transcript of notes containing Mrs, Cote's charges against him. Cote was found dead near an un- set Christmas tree in his home the morning after police say he kept a date in Boston with a former dancer, Barbara Belmore. Steele was freed Jan. 20 at a dis- trict hearing ih which the attrac- tive, brown-haired widow refused to testify. ¢ Minutes after his release a charge of murder was Tead against Mrs, Cote, mother of a four-year-old daughter, who answered: "Not guilty." Later from her Plymouth jail cell she accused the prosecution of "wicked injustice." A ---------- Slowed Up by Snow ? the time to get as il OSHAWA 3258W 47 QUEEN ST. SEALTITE INSULATION With [f you live within 250 to 300 ft. of open road now is a bargain on Insulating your home, of our jobs are snowbound. For Free Estimate PHONE 494 BOWMANVILLE F. A. BRUCE EE WHITBY 2160 BOWMANVILLE Halt Action To Strike Trainmen St. John's, Nfld., Peb. 5 -- (CP) -- Negotiations between five rafjway Ahasbioads and the ent EYERY ESE Ef lie gilih : 3554 g | 2 BE Wi 1 ' It was, understood that officers of the five brotherhoods, affiliates of American unions, arrive here from the United States soon to carry on negotiations. Remand Accused Week for Sentence "You made promises in court last April to re-establish your home and then you disappeared. We haven't seen you since until today," Ma- gistrate Frank Ebbs told Ernest Reynolds, of Toronto, today, re- manding him in custody one week for sentence. Reynolds pleaded guilty to a charge of non-support of his wife and three-year-old son, Mrs. Betty Reynolds, Uxbridge, wife of the accused, told the court she had no word from her husband since the separation order of May, 1046. She sald she had received nothing from him since.that time and ghe was forced to sell furniture and other effects in order to main- tain herself and her child, Considering a request for reduc- tion in the weekly payments from $15 to $12.50, Magistrate Ebbs said: "There is no reason why I should believe you this morning after your conduct. I'm remanding you for sen tence until one week from today and in the meantime you have an op- portunity of doing something about the matter." Crown Attorney A. O. Hall said there were arrears of $550 in wéek- ly payments to his wife "upon which not one cent has been paid. Reynolds said he knew none of the details of the order, He testified that he did not go back to Uxbridge after discharge from the army in April of last year. "I've been work- ing in Toronto since June," he said, Questioned by Mr, Hall, the ac- cused said he hadn't communicated with his own parents in Greenbank concerning his wife and had only seen them for a few minutes at Christmas. E BURSARIES Toronto, Feb, 85 -- (CP) -- Board of Health is considering a plan to provide bursaries to student nurses to attract them to Toronto's health department services, it was an- nounced yesterday. Gutted Structure _ Mabou, N.S., Feb. 5 (OP)--Char- naval base at Point Edward. Highland Creek, Ont. of Peterborough, Ont., and Dr, Alan C. Secord of Toronto were involved in brought. suit against Dr. Secord and Donald Naismith of Toronto, a pas- senger in the Telford car. The Ontario Appeal Court ordered a new -trial, this time without a jury. The Supreme Court of Can- 2 Aged Women ' [Millions Found In Fire |Gaid Rotting In Europe ig Feb: 5 -- (Reuters) -- Twenty or thirty million are "rotting to death Bp eyes" in the heart of Western Eur= ope, Richard 'of State in wartime coalition government, de- clared in the House of Commons Ing | oroblem of European relief during the war, emphasized that the Con- servative Opposition had not initi~ ated the debate because it pitied the Germans, 9 "The Germans are as odious in defeat -- as abject and self-pitying and unwilling to face up to the facts -- as they are arrogaat and vicious in victory," he said, But Britain and the British gov- ernment are not yet aware, he said, of the "appalling gravity" of' the situation in Germany. "We are piling up by our muddle and mismanagement and our good intentions the seeds of a third German war." Royal Family Takes It Easy London, Feb. 5 -- (AP) -- The King and Queen and Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose sun- ned themselves in deck chairs today aboard the battleship Vanguard which is taking them to South Af- rica, Exchange Telegraph reported. Strolling occasionally around the uarter deck, the Royal Family tched the ships' company enjoy deck games and saw a target- shooting 'match between a party of civilans and a navy team. Prin- cess Elizabeth said she would like to do some shooting later. Jury Re-Trial Is Ordered Ottawa, Feb, 5 -- (CP) -- A new jury trial was ordered by the Su- preme Court of Canada yesterday in a damage suit arising from a motor "accident Feb. 12, 1044, near Cars driven by Miss Irene Telford the collision. Miss Telford An Ontario Supreme Court Yury found Dr. Secord 75 per cent negli- gent and Miss Telford 256 per cent. ada confirmed the order for a new trial but ordered it held before a jury. : Rubber Swim Suits Tested Little Ameiice., Feb. 8 -- (4s) -- Fifteen men, imitating polar bears, splashed and swam' for 21 minutes today in the ice-choked, 30-degree water of the Bay of Whales to test new rubber swim suits. The men were all expert swim- mers of an underwater demolition team with the United States navy's Antarctic task force. They wore heavy underwear, socks and gloves undérneath skin-tight green suits, first designed for the invasion of Japan. ~The ship's cat, "Smutty" celebrat« ed the arrival of warm wenther the Canary Islands by giving birth to two kittens, named "Pip" and "Squeak." King George kept as a souvenir the remnants of the Royal Standard which was torn to ribbons by the gale through which the Vanguard passed during the early days of the voyage from Portsmouth, England. STRUCK FROM BEHIND minutes. . As it was, a medical checkup showed no harmful effects and only After he had stopped his auto while driving 'north on Simcoe Street South yesterday afternoon, Fergus Shaw, 262 St. Julien Street, reported to police it was struck from behind by a truck, driven by B, R. Broddeck, 'Ajax, The truck and tail light of his car were damaged. Cmdr, Harry G. Eisberg, medical officer, said that without protection they probably would have suffered: fatal exposure within five or six slight temperature changes. All Styles! Out They Go! Our store will close from Monday, February 10th, so that, we will be able to effect the final improvements to our store. We ask you to watch this paper for the re-opening date, when we will present to Oshawa, an ultra modern store and front, which will reflect the faith we have, as citizens, in the city of Oshawa. 2 ... this is your LAST HANCE to Buy Odds & Ends from our Alteration Sale. All leftovers in i Sale Starts 1 p.m. Thursday! 18 Simcoe S. -- Phone 175