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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1947 Deaths TIEURSAT i Bruce, / PU Juongel Brice, fait eral from Armstrong's Funeral BP ervioo 11 an. Intertuent Mouty Cemetery. Greenwood on Thursday, ames Wi mane A: JOHN MICHAEL BRUCE The death occurred at the fam. fly residence, 109 Rosehill Bou- Jevard, early today of John Migh~ ael Bruce, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs, Roland Bruce, aged six months, The infant was born st the Oshawa General Hospital on August 5. ; Besides his sorrowing parents, he leaves two sisters, Margaret and Sharon 2 two brothers, Stanley an on, ~ The funeral, conducted by Rev. J. V. McNeely of King Street United Church, ' assisted M. R. Thompson, B.A., student 'pastor of Westmount United Church, will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 11 a.m, on Saturddy, February 8. Interment will be in Mount Lawn (Cemetery. Handless Amp. Laughs at Loss Ottawa, --(CP)~ The Canadian Legion's deputy chief pensions of-| Texas ficer, Capt. Allan Piper, 36, of Ot- tawa, has no hands but with & pair of gel Tiotiis gets along = better £148 is | 3 i fit Lu] 3 i | g 2 H 3 | | i ; : E ey i i 8 8 2 5 1 i g ge | 5 g bowl, drive, shovel snow all the manual most naturally, "Hands have the look but hooks RH 2uit fh . Lawbreakers' Bane But Not Policeman Halifax, Feb. 6 -- (OP) -- " fused on a lot of these issues," Ma- Recently in Halifax he followed a 'man from his boarding house when 8 fellow roomer had called for as- sistance after being robbed. Shaf- "ner followed the man onto a tram car, then notified police who ar- Tested the armed man despite his threats of "you won't get me." . A year ago, when Shafner was employed by the O.N.R., he follow- ed a man who had taken a travel- bag from one of the He held the ctilprit until police took | results. him away. Three years ago he chased two |der from men the length of a railway car when he noticed them robbing two el ee em un trol came, ' yo. But now he has had enough. Es- Brandisied his Face Bo pi lon : ace in his last brush with the lawless. Stratford Area Snow -Clogged , Stratford, Feb. 6 --(CP)-- High- way officials said today that yester- > gays Rrivilie Rlumaid had blocked (most provincial and county roads in the district. il : Blinding snow yesterday kept tra- fic snarled and forced snowplows off the highway. Even today a Mumber of plows were unable to Work because of poor visibility, However, transportation officials 'sald traffic should be back to nor- mal late today. » Farmers' Market -| delivered and st Barrie $31.65 de- hn: Must Pay $10 wite, Mrs. Lola . | Raglan, by Local Grain -- Arms and The Man vi (Silver Wedding Is Marked By uses | Social Evening green ¥ia, tiful $5 $5 $5.50; wax >| H Honey -- a huronto, Jeb. 6 -- (OP) -- Whole- oney quotations were unchanged here today at: 34 1-lb, glass jars $4.82; 24 2-1b. glass jars $0.12; car- tons, 24 1-lb, while No. 1 $4.92; 24 2-1b, white No. 1 $0.36; 12 4-lb. white No, 1 $0.04; 8 6-lb. 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, 6--(CP) -- Grade dressed, bacon-hogs, were un- changed at Stratford, to farmers $21.60, to truckers $21.75 at Hull, $22 lvered. Cheese -- Toronto, Feb. --(CP)~Wholesale here today at: first oR besa affined, colored 22 3/18 cents Ib. a 22% oents, both F.O.B. fact- Livestock -- Toronto, Feb, 6---(CP)--Cat- tle offerings were light and prices firm on early cattle trade at the livestock market here to- day. Good bulls brought $11.50 $12 and butcher steers $13-314. No veal calves, lambs or sheep were offered. No price was estab- lished for hogs which closed pre- viously, dressed, grade A $21.75, grade Bl $21.35. Receipts repor- ted by the Dominion Marketing Service were: Cattle 50, hogs 60. Weekly To Wife John McEachern, of Toronto, was ordered to $10 weekly to his E. McEachern of te Frank S. morning. Eachern, who is suffering an 80- per cent. disability as a result of war injuries, was charged with noh- support of his wife and eight-year- old daughter. Mrs. McEachern testified 'that she received no money from her hus- band since his discharge in October, 1945, although cheques equivalent to dependents' allowances continued to arrive until her husband went on pension in September, 1046. Fol- lowing that date, she said she re- ceived $18 from the pension board each month. "The accused seems to be con- gistrate Ebbs commented, when Me- Eachern undecided seemed how the various pension payments were determined and allocated. McEachern sald he could get no cheques were sent out, but I haven't received them," he said. "They sent me around to about fif- teen men down there, but with no Yd ' "DVA authorities want some or- Crown At- Hall As far as government "red tape" was concerned, Mr. Hall said he had received an authorization for dental treatment eight months after an application had been submitted. "All my teeth could have fallen out in the meantime," he said. HEALTH HELPERS '. Parents who are own ages to play with, Try a Times-Gazette classified MRS. W. RAHM Correspondent Enniskillen, Feb, 4--On Saturday, P 1, about 90 friends and neighbors met at the Community Hall, Enniskillen, to celebrate the 25th wedding anniverfary of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Rahm. W. Oke acted as chairman and as the meeting wag called to order, Mrs. L. Coch- rane of Toronto and Wilbert Smith of Oshawa, led the couple to the front of the hall where wedding bells, streamers and a beautiful three-tier wedding cake was placed on a well decorated table of pink and white. Doreen Rahm played the wedding march, Clarence Rahm fead a lengthy and humorous address. Mrs. A. Beech, sister of the bride df 25 years, presented them with a 66- piece set of dishes as a gift from brothers and sisters, aunts and un- cles, Their three daughters present- ed them with flowers and chest of silver. Many other gifts were re- ceived from friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cecll Rahm thanked their friends for their kindness. A dance was enjoyed until midnight after which a bountiful lunch was served, Friends Wels Diesen from Toronto, Weston, tchewan, Oshawa, Bowmanville and other places. Personals Mr, and Mrs. G. Beech and Jan- ice, Bowmanville, and Mrs. B, C. Ashton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton. Mr, and Mrs. H. Oke of Oshawa, and Mr, and Mrs. J. Oke, Grove, were at Mr. and Mrs. Current, y ing Rev, and . R. M. Seymour have left for Chicago and Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Thompson, Larry and Patricia, of Bowman- ville, visited at Mr. R. Thompson. C. B. Dalton, BS.A, of Hull, Que- bec, visited with O, C. Ashton's, Mr. and Mrs Oswald Pethick and Gall, Toronto, visited Mr, 8. Pe- thick. Mrs, M. Griffin, who is in Oshawa Hospital, is doing very nicely. Dinner guests at W. Rahm's on Saturday, Febryary 1, who attended the silver wedding celebration of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Rahm were: Mrs, W. H. Rahm and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rahm, Weston; Mr, and Mrs. T. Jacklin, Star City, Sask.; Mr. and Mrs, 8. J. Pedlar, Mrs, L. Coch- rane and Mrs. A, Binnell of Toron- to; Mrs. Alf Grace, Elsie and Ada Rahm of Bowmanville; Mrs. Geor- gina Niddery, Hampton; Mrs. R. Graham and Rena, Hayden; Ken- neth Rahm, Bowmanville; Ronald Rahm, Cartwright, and Mrs, J. Kennedy, Enniskillen. The Service Club held a Tobog- gan and skating party at Bdgar Wright's on Monday evening, Pro- ceeds from refreshments amounted to $20. Welcome to Mir. and Mrs. T. Ab- bott and children who have moved from Oshawa. They have bought the property of Mr. J. Allin's, MAKES DEBUT New York, Feb. 4--(CP)--Harry Adaskin, Toronto violinist, made his New Yor! Hall last might in what the New York Times described as a program of unusual distinction and integrity. The Times, commenting that Ad- askin had been heard here before as a member of the Hart House String Quartet, adds: "The violinist was accompanied by his wife, Frances Marr, pianist, and the event was really more in the nature of a concert by a cham- ber-music duo than a conventional recital. . . "Mr. Adaskin is unquestionably a fine violinist with ample techni- cal skill, There was nothing calcu- lated for mere display, however. Instead, he and his wife devoted themselves to only four works, all of them, except Chausson's 'Poeme,' modern. "The opening work was by a fellow-Canadian, John Weinzweig of Torontd, a sonata in one move- ment." Other works were Aaron's Cop- land's Sonata and Hindsmith's Concerto. GAS FROM PIPES Firemen from the Cedar Dale station were called to the resi+ dence of William * Hagarty, 13 Knights Road last night about 8.30, when gas fumes escaped through the pipes and filled the whole house. No one was injured and there was no damage, The trouble was traced to bad stove- ad for quick results. pipes, it was reported, solo debut at Times | As a preliminary fo drastic military action to stamp out terrorism in Palestine, the British government has demanded that the Jewish agency for Palestine co-operate with police in bringing terrorists seven days. Here, a group of youngsters keep their eyes on a couple of | gin 'ommies searching the neighborhood near Jerusalem homes, British T to justice within | not Pressmen Decide On Arbitration Rochester, N.Y, Feb, 6 -- (AP) -- Pressmen on this city's two strike- ast aight They had agreed to arbl tration of their dispute with the papers. and would report for work today. Publication, however, can- be resumed until the other departments reopen. J Gala Carnivals (Continued From 1) Home and School Associat apr and Mrs. R, Westfall at Mary Vice-Principal T. W. Cotle wzs in charge of the events at the Centre Street carnival and Principal L. W. Bmith at Mary Street. Centre were Mrs. B. A. Brown, Mrs, L. V. Disney, Mrs. El- mer Dixon-and Ed. Kennedy of the C.R.A. while those at Mary Street were Mrs. R. N. Johns, Mrs, E. A. Mounce and Mrs. R. J. Brown. Prizes were awarded as follows: CENTRE STREET Spe ~ Mation Treland, Bary Comic--Carol Peters, Henry Hlogett, Patriotic--Mary Dsumara, Josephine Baird, Most Original--Josn. Kelly, Stewart Malloy, Special--Jean Stark, Clifford Smith. Best ~Pair--Mary Haynes and Ivan Purdy, Races Grade 1 (Miss Q. Ramsay's room)-- Girls: Betty Broadbent, Diane Sturgis, Nancy Dean, Boys: David Simpson, e. Miss M, Brown's room--GQirls: Haynes, Carol Audley Carol Robinson, Boys: Allan Brown, Raymond Brown, Ivan Purdy, Grade 2 (Miss J. Dickey's room)-- Oirls; Sandra Fraser, Oarol Rowden, Beverley Pine. $ Carswell, Robert Curpell. (Miss L. Slaightholm's room)--CHrls: Patsy Norris, Barbara Stacey, Joan Allen. Boys: Philip Duncan, Glen Pas- coe, gins. 3 I, Kneeshaw's room)-- Girls: Carol Jameison, Gall Gray, June Purdy. s: Bill Smith, John Simp- son, Bob Brown. Miss J. Carruthers' room) -- Girls: livia Watson, Darlene Andrews, Ros- 'otton, : John Hunsdale, Stanley Konaroski, (Mrs. I. Taylor's room)--G een h Jean Zedd Manuel. Boys: John Barton, Crowles, Allan 1 Grades 5 (Mrs. G. Penman"s room)-- Girls: Oharl Clark, ( Lillian Crowells. Boys: Nell Auemey, Andy McPhee. (Miss G. Kennedy's room) -- Girls: Bhirley Lyons, Lorraine Moore, ane : Billy Rahme, Jack Kory, Grade 6 (Miss RB. Robinson's room)-- Girls; Ann Nichols, Rebbecca Bimpson, : Donald Mallett, David A ly " / M. Power's room)--Girls: Iris Anne Ristich, Dorell Service. Boys: Charles MacDermaid, Ken Smith, Grenville Barnes, . 7 (Miss 8, Moise's room)-- Girls: Joan McGill, Anne Howidiag. Betty Parks. Boys: Ronald McQuaid, David Solomon, en A (T. W. Ootle's room)--Girls: Doreen Chessbrough, Margaret Timmins, Stor. (Miss Grant, Oc / IN OUR TIME by Howie Hunt Releassd by Bow Era Enterprises Ld 's i) 3 " "I thought when I invented this I wasn't gonna have any more troublg with TRAFFIC OOPS!" ------ London Letter London, Feb, 6--(CP)--Husbands who get home late from the office in London have a perfect and us- ually accurate excuse--""I got held up in traffic." Whether he goes by bus or train or underground, the Londoner who is forced to trave] in rush hours can expect his way to be beset by all sorts of irrital delays, One of the latest attempts to im- prove matters is a "staggered hours campaign" which has been conduct- ing inquiries in various downtown dones, The facts turned up in the Westminster north area--which runs op the south from Hyde Park corner almost to Trafalgar Square and includes Marble Arch and Ox- ford Circus in its northern limits-- were typical, It's an area of less than a square mile which the chief commercial officer of the London Passenger Transport Board described as "a Beenve of a very complex charac- pr Every day 175,000 persons swarm into the zone between 7 a.m. and 10 am. by buses and underground alone. About half of them arrive between 8.30 and 9.30, with the peak reached just before 9, when 30,000 arrive within 15 minutes. At 4.30 pm. the exodus begins, with 200,000 moving out between then and 7 p.m. Edward Antrobus, a London taxi driver, has worked out a one-way traffic plan which has _been taken up by the News Chronicle, which handly lets a day pass without pro- moting it. He envisions traffic. flowing one way along the main erteries, with routes arranged so they never: in- tersect one another. The paper's motoring correspondent. says journey through London would on an average of about gne-fifti even one-tenth of the present time. p> Jecesting Sua the Royal parks urn spaces described by the Ministry of Works as "contrary to the policy of this Department and of the goverfi- ment." ; The Evening Standard invited readers to write in their experiences with train travel and was over whelmed by the response, including one letter which said: "For some time I have Jost on the average of about an hour each day due to the trains between London and my home being late, If I work 300 days a year for 44 years, the railway company will have robbed me of about one and a half years of my life," Dail Will Continue To Talk in English Dublin -- (CP) -- The Dail has decided it can't conduct all its business in Erse -- because most members don't speak it and the re- porting staff can't take it down in shorthand. : Eamonn O'Neill, Cork West mem= ber for the opposition Fine Gael, asked Prime Minister de Valera whether he could devise a scheme by which only those able to conduct Eire's business in the Irish tongue as well as English would be elected. "It is certain that the Gaeliciza~ tion of the country will not be com- plete until the business of the Dail is conducted in Irish," de Valera replied. But O'Neill's suggestion would bring complaints of injustice; and persons competent to report verbatim in Irish and English were not 'available, anyway. : : The matter was dropped, Clark. * Pp Halewood, Phillip Lyons, (A. W. Jackin' room )--Girls t, : Bob At cB BL Egy ry Siadre udrey. yne, Evelyn Berry, ys w Boys: Billy Pi Finds Haven In U.S. Former president of Lithuania, Dr. K Grinius, 80, passes his time azysv playing a "Kamkles," an old Lithuanian instrument, at the home of his brother in Philadelphia, Pa. A recent occupant of a displaced persons camp in Germany, Dr. Griniug declared he would be exiled to Siberia if he were to return to his Baltic homeland. rs, Ron Garrard, Don Pearson. (Ry Harrison's room)--Qirls: Donna Peters, Kay Fenton, Doris Jarvis, Boys: Bob Small, Jack White. | MARY STREET Grades 1 and 2 Fancy Costume -- Margaret Leydon, George Westfall, Comic Costume --- Donald Jackson, Tommy Jackso! a RED and BLUE BRAND BEEF ANY CUTS psd ANY QUANTITY y n, Best skater (girls)--Carolyn Clap Donna Collins, Fastest skater (boys)--Ronald Byight- ling, George Westfall. . Grades 3 and 4 Fancy Costume -- Janet Davidson, Claudia Manning. Comic Costume--Ray Hopkins, David Collins, Best skater girls)--Phyllls Sutton, Louise Anderson. Speed skater boys)--Bobby Eagleson, David Collins. Backward skating -- Dalton Woods, Billy Lyons. Specials--Grades 1-4 Best dressed oouple=Marlivh Olliffe and Zelda Gray, Francis rr and Carol Anderson. Best skating couple--Diane Spencer and Anna Weddup, Phyllis Sutton and Louise Anderson. Most origins] costume--Clayton Kir- Carol d erson, Rg BO don (girls)-- n, Diane Spencer. Best clown act (boys)--Barry Stovin, Billy Winters. Grades 5 and 6 Fancy costume--Jack Torrance, Billy Gray. Goome costume--Douglas Hurst, Billy ray. Booed skating (girls)--Barbara Gib- Etcher. son, Shirle! s Sheed . skating (boys)--Ervin Hunter, Harold Holmes. E ard 1 Donald Richard as Fancy costume--Diane Collins, Alice Sheed skating (girls)--Beverley Dar skating (giris)--i - Diane i ou, 0! A A Speed rkating (boys)--Everett BEd- wards, Bob Johnson. Backwar] skating--Ted Hann, Les Maddoc Specials--Grades 5-8 Best dressed couple--Shirley Btcher and Myrna Armstrong, Diane Collins and Jean Sturrock. 4 Best skaung couple -- Les Maddock and Joan ark, Betty Collins and Barbara Spencer. origiral costume -- Douglas Hurst, Lois Flatt. Fancy skating exhibition (girls) -- Betty Collins, Wilma Human. Best clown act (boys)--Bob Storms, Douglas Hurst. Danish Tenor Injures Foot New York, Feb. 4--(AP)--Laurita Melchoir, Danish tenor, injured his right foot at the Metropolitan Op- era last night whie singing in Wagner's "Die Walkuere" the role of Siegmund, who describes him- self in the libretto as ome doomed to misfortune, The mishap occurred near the end of the first act after he had wrenched the magic sword Notung from a tree trunk, As he -leap- ed from the table which the Metro- politan's Siegmunds mount to reach the sword, his foot caught in the cover and he fell headlong, but held the note he was sin, .- Then he completed the few remaining measures of the act." , During the intermission, which was extended 15 minutes, a physi- clan put a splint on his big toe and the second act went on with Melchoir singing as usual but limp- ing slightly. burning, Get Relief From Piles This Amazingly Easy Way Posed Wy 8 \ Think of it! An INTERNAL treatment that gives quick relief from the itching irritation and ing, painful soreness of piles. 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