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PAGE TWO ' THE DAILY TIMES.-GAZETTE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1947, In Memoriam NTR Fevruary 13, 1 and tae left behind. by Mr. and Mrs. Who passed sw eG omgpios --Ever remem! W. Saunders, LANDER--In loving of our memory dear her L. nder, who Fates y yoanaer, 13th, remembered by Grace and who passed away We often sit and' think El Me 4 alone. For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. Live fv on the withered oak othe d = . 7 hin green When ous love for ton Hens: daugh- And never | Jade, Piper other loving memory of our wil low V Minnie Patina, who passed AWAY February 13, 1 ed you suffer day by dsy, Nor could not help in any way; EE ph Sri ue iat perk and fasntly," Bons, by hep Susta ily, Sons, ries and Obituary KEITH WILTON BARNES Funeral services will be held 1n Yellowknife for Keith Wilton Barnes of Toronto, who died there suddenly Sunday, Son of the late Rev. Joseph Barnes and Mrs. Barnes of Oshawa, he was em- ployed for a time at the General Engineering Co., Scarboro. Fol- lowing this he, as associated with Addison Industries, 3 the spring of 1946 Mr. Barnes was supervisor of the Aba- sand Oil interests of the General Engineering Co., until the prop- erty and plant was destroyed by fire. Following this he moved to Yellowknife. He was a member of South Porcupine Masonic lodge and of St George's United church, Toronto. Surviving are his widow, the former Olive B, Waters, and one son, Keith W. Barnes of Glen- grove Ave., Toronto. The late Rev. and Mrs, Barnes lived in Oshawa for some years after his retirement from the Methodist ministry. i er PATFIELD--In loving dear mother, Ada War Powers (Continued from Page 1) Ee at wiped out A Hundreds of coal-powered cotton mills already have shut down in Lancashire. Hundreds more are a a I A of getting more at once. When Boy' "aie a i Do va gwiy they will be dependent on iis not one day's coal or two, but at least enough for a week. "The whole tion will hotles man ty "It is impossible to when the set-up will be Tactic ng normally again but probably the ef- fects of today's situation will be felt for basi 4 New! Coleman Presents An OIL BI le EE WATER HEATER HOT WATER AtATurn Of ATap Nofire-tending, no heating water on the stove! Sturdy construc- - tions finer Coleman features, for economy, efficiency, long life! Dealers o HOME APPLIANCE 90 Simcoe St. 8. Phone 690 ROY L. WHITTINGTON RADIO SERVICE 5 Bond W. Phone 1438 o McLaughlin Oil Burner and Equipment Co. ' 104 King St. W. Phone 4493 Farmers' Market Local Grain -- r gran $29- Shorts" $30.4 $9049] ton; baled 2 em we ged $16-318 ton; pastry flour a bag; bread flour $2.90 "oy Desers are paying no set Price $1.26 a bushel; gag S 53-56¢; Ly 65¢; A ned '5-80c. Produce -- Toronto, Feb. 13--(OP)--Produce | made prices in the Joon. § market here today were reported as follows: Churning cream unchanged No. 1 1b. 41 FOB, 456 delivered, plus 10 cents subsidy. Butter prints unchanged, 1st grade 42, 2nd grade 41, 3rd 40. Butter solids unchanged, 1st grade Honey -- Teronto, Feb, 13--(CP)--Whole- honey a otations were unchanged here -- at: 24 1-lb. I yr jars $4.82; 24 2-1b, glass jars $9.12; car- tong, 34 1-1b. while No. 1 $4.92; 24 2-]b. white No. 1 $9.26; 12 %-lb, by r No, 1 $9.04; 8 6-1b, white No, 1 $8.67; 2-lb. Orange Label 24 $8.36; 2-]b. Red Label 24 ns bulk 160's Golden Amber $6.98 LY Fruit -- Toronto, Feb, 13--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices here today supplied by White and Com- pany follow: Domestic: Hothouse tomatoes No. 1 20 cents lb.; cabbage orange crates 75-81; mushrooms 5 1b. carton $2.85- $2.90; radishes doz. 30-40c; beets bu. 60-75¢c; green onions doa 40- 60¢c; Ontario new potatoes 75 1b. gos! No. 1 $1.10-81.25; ear bu. 75¢; turnips unwashed bu. 75-81; waxed turnips 50 lbs. $1-$1.10. Imported: Calif. navel oranges $3.75-$6.60; Calif. lemons all sizes $8; Messina Italian lemons $5-$5.60; grapefruit $4-$4.25; red grapes $5-3$5.25; pineapple $6-$6.50; Texas spinach bu. $1.75-$2.25; Calif. ogc $3-$3.26; Calif, lettuce 6s $7.50-88; Calif. celery $4.75-$5; Florida celery $4.50-84.75; yams $4- $4.35; sweet potaties $3.70; beans, lentiful green $5.50, wax $7; valentine $6.50. Cheese -- ne, Feb. 13--(CP)--Whole- cheese quotations were un- not changed. hap today 1 first grade large colored 22 3/16 cents, 1b, white 32% cents, both F.0B. factory. Hogs -- Toronto, Feb. 13-- (CP) -- Grade changed 'at Jam, a 80, to truckers $21.75, delivered, in markets reporting early today, Livestock -- Toronto, Feb, 13--(CP) --. Cattle prices were steady in early sales on the livestock market here today. Choice weighty steers were $16, fed butcher cows downward to $13. No price was es- tablished for hogs which closed pre- viously at dressed, Grade A, $21.75- $21.90, Gritie Bl $21.35-821.50, stea- the vice were: Cattle 190, calves 50, hogs 160. Unsold from yesterday were 180 head of cattle, Eggs: Receipts 'increased but not heavy, trading quiet, dealers cautious, prices down fractional- ly; wholesale to retail, A large 40-41, A medium 38-39, A pullet 36-36, B 365, C 33.34; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free A large 36-37, A medi- gl 84-35, A pullet 33, B 32, C 29.30. Wartime Houses (Continued from Page 1) of 75, however, certain provisions were made for the possible sale of the homes. This agreement, dated July 14, 1944, provides that the Crown will pay to the city in lieu of taxes, $24 for each house with than two, as in the case of the previous group. The amount of $1 is also paid for street lighting services, On sale of the houses they would become subject to the regular mu- nicipal taxes. If sold before March During the period between Octo- ber 1 and December 31, 1065, the city would have the option of pur- any of the houses still in of thé Crown, for the, $1,000 each. Any remain- § 16 the RANKS of the Clown alter d be subject to the made uninhabitable anuary 1, 1956, the Crown hs right to have them remov- The 600-odd houses at Ajax were constructed in 1942 to provide ac- commodation for workers at the Defence Industries Plant there. An official is quoted as saying®that the residents cannot purchase these homes until such time as Ottawa is assured it will be a permanent settlement. FIGHT POLLUTION . OF OTTAWA RIVVER will carry a campaign this year to prevent pol- lution of the Ottawa river The association said it appreciat- ed the necessity during the war of allowing industrial plants to dump waste matter into the river but it felt the need for such action had passed. Trail, B.C.-- (CP) --Dr, William Leonard of Trail, brought down a 110-pound cougar with a bow and arrow. Though long an expert with the Primitive Aveapon, he had never previously begged such large game. X-Ray Survey . (Continued from Page 1) ated with it in connection with the recent community X-ray survey, 'The enthusiastic co-operation of all sections of the public assured the success of this new public health project. The time and efforts so generously given by the various con\aittee chairmen and voluntary workers, such as canvassers and else, Ritentanis | were on Bg than repa y the perceritage residents attending the survey. The citizens of your community are to be congratulated on their support of the annual Tuberculosis Ohtistmag Seal appeal which has possible an expanded local programme of tuberculosis preven- tion. On behalf of the Ontario ment of Health, I wish your organ- ization continued success in its ef- forts to reduce the incidence of tuberculosis in dex district and the Province Sou ve very truly T Department of "Tuberculosis vention, recently forwarded the fol- lowi report on the local com- munity survey, with the comment that his government department considered the campaign most suc- cessful and well worth the effort involved: Summary--Oshawa Community X-ray Survey 1, Total number K-rayed, 18,938. . 2. No evidence of disease or ab- normality, 18,586--98.209%, 8. Pulmonary tuberculosis sus- pects, 64--0.34%. 4. Pulmonary tuberculosis, 6 -- 0.03%. 5. Other diseases and abnormali- ties: Healed pleurisy .............. e Apical scarring ay Accentuated lung markings Abnormal heart shadow Probable non-T.B. shadowing .. Abnormal elevation of diaphram Enlarged thyroid ........ visess . Resolved paeumonia .... New Growth Cyst Hilar enlargement , Primary calcification ess nesnees Hernia diaphram ..... Fungus infection ....ec.e0000000 Dust inhalation ......ceesve000e ADNOIMABL TD ....cuvryssrasnes oe Classification of Pulmonary Tuberculosis 6. Minimal -- Active 7; Activity questionable 3; Inactive 25; Total 35. Mod. Advanced--Active 5; Activi- ty questionable 2; Inactive 22; Total 29. Far advanced--Active 0; Activity questionable 0; Inactive 0; Total 0. Totals--Active 12; Activity ques- tionable 5; Inactive 47; Total 64. 7. Active Pulmonary Tuberculosis, 12 -- 063 %. Summary--Port Perry 1. Total number X-rayed, 3,282. 2. No evidence of disease or ab- normality, 3,226. 3. Pulmonary tuberculosis, 12, 4. Pulmonary tuberculosis pects, 0. 5. Other diseases and abnormali- ties, 44, Non-tuberculosis shadowing .... Previously healed pleurisy .. Healed primary infection Accentuated lung markings Abnormal heart ..... Cerane Enlarged hilum . Apical scarring Diaphragmatic hemia ..... Classification of y Tuberculosi 6. Minimal 2 Active 1; Activity questionable 2; Inactivity 5; Total 8. Mod, Advanced--Active 2! Activity questionable 0; Inactivity 1; Total 3. Far Advanced--Active 0; Activity questionable 0; Inactivity 1; Total 1. Totals--Active 3; Activity ques- tionable 2; Inactivity 7; Total 12. 1. Active Pulmonary Tuberculosis, sus- Lal ERR SR) Pul 3. Committee Heads Fully realizing the great public responsibility entrusted to them, members of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club willingly 'undertook this anti- Tuberculosis crusade, with the fol- lowing serving in key positions: General Chairman T. B. Seal Com- mittee and Survey, Ted Johnson; Treasurer, Fred Bartlett; Chairman, T.B. Survey, Dave Jamieson; Chair- man Canvassers' Committee, Evan Reynolds; Vice Chairman, Bill Mc- Clennan; Chairman Clinic Commit- tee, Reg. Gibson; Chairman, School Children Committee, Ev. Disaey; Chairman Publicity, Cyril Souch. The following were in charge of the Suburban Canvass: Morley Wyman, Keith Gahan, Wes Piatti, Harry Gay. Financed by the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, the Port Perry Lions Club conducted the survey in Port Perry, Raglan and surrounding districts. Particular thanks is due to the Ki- wanis ladies, who helped most will- ingly and effectively .at the clinics. During the survey, a full-time sec- retary was employed to look after the vast amount of detail involved. The city was divided into 44 sec- tions with 'a Kiwanis captain in charge of each section, aided by voluntary workers who canvassed each district thoroughly. Thanks to the splendid job they carried through, it was impossible to con- duct this vitally important survey most successfully. An important i Possible Search For Valentine Gifts On In Earnest With Valentine's Day only a mat- ter of hours away and with stores Pro will reach i y. Even at 10 am. today customers of all ages -- men and women; and children who missed school in or- der that their friends should not be disappointed, were scann shelves and Valentine-decked t: that ordinarily displayed toys, novelties books or knitting-wear. They saw cards to sult budgets -- any- from .cheap cent-a-piece nov! that make only the chil. dren laugh to lavish lace-trimmed masterpieces that make hearts weep: at $1.50 a-piece. Words like these were splashed across their faces: "For you Sweetheart"; "To My Wife 'on Valentine's Day"; "To Mother with Love on Valentine's Day"; and for the children: "Crazy to be Your Valentine." ; Of expensive cards one store- glerk said that of a steck of at least 80, only two remained. Pigtorial effects included every- thing from cloud-sitting elves, bows hand and arrows poised at far tant hearts; to lovers in the moonlight -- under hearts. The rush on practical gifts is not reported great. However, mer- chants have taken full opportunity of the season to deck their windows with hearts and arrows and other appropriate decorations. Though choeoldtes, cosmetics and toiletries were not commonly seen in pre-war heart-shapes some jewellers dis- played heart-shaped lockets, brace- lets and other fancy items amid resplendid posters. Schools will not observe Valen- tine's Day to any great extent. However publi¢ school children may look forward to after-recess parties. factor in the success of this project was the educational publicity de- voted to it through efforts of Don Crozier, president of the Port Perry Lions Club, the radio broad- cast delivered by Kiwanians Reg. Gibson, Evan Reynolds and Dave Jamieson, and in the words of Chairman Dave Jamieson "thr the effebtive advertising and edi- torial columns of The Daily Times- Gazette." Pig-Knife Death Tool Cornwall, Feb. 13 (CP)--Belief that the crude, pig-sticking knife earlier identified by Prederick La- ma as "my dad's", might have been the instrument that caused the death of Mrs. Mary Kate Lama was expressed today by Dr, G. K. Cam- eron, Cornwall pathologist. The evidence came as the trial of the boy's father, William Earl Lama, entered its third day. Lama is charged with murder in the slay- ing of his wife. Yesterday a story of family bickering, not only be- tween his wife but between his sons Frederick, 17, and Daniel, 12, was unfolded at the trial, Dr. Cameron said today he judged the woman had been dead about 12 hours when he performed a post- mortem between 10.30 and 11 o'clock on the night of Aug. 16. He said she had suffered a stab wound in the left side of the neck, a deen scalp wound, and another stab wound in the back. The stab wound in the back had penetrated the lung. Shown the exhibits previously entered by the Crown, Dr. Fraser said it was "quite possible" the stab wounds had been inflicted by the pig-sticking knife, but he was doubtful if the scalp wound had been inflicted by the club. Under cross-examination, the doctor said that during a struggle it would have been hard to give the woman a di- rect blow with the club, and said "I had the impression it was caused by a piece of car spring, or some Oiler similar weapon, rather than a club." Witness also told defence coun- sel that death, with the combin- ation of wounds, probably came within a half-minute. He said there was no way of knowing whether the blow or the stabbing came first. The victim would have dropped in her tracks from the stab wound in the back, he added. He said that with all the wounds, it was not like- ly she could have raised her arms and waved. Second witness called by the Crown this morning, James Cooper, Moulinette bread driver, swore he had gone to the Lama home about 3.30 p.m. Aug. 16, and had not seen the body or any sign that anything was wrong. He said he had blown his horn in the yard, and when no one answered, drove away. Cooper's story was corroborated by George Derousie, of Mille Roches, who also swore he had seen noth- ing wrong at the Lama home, 0.C.A. Hears Paul Martin; Closes Meet Toronto, eb, 13--(CP)--Co- operation between individuals as well as countries was urged by federal Health Minister Paul Mar- tin, who told members of the On- TIRE REPAIRING Road Service, , WELL COME QUICKLY! Whenever -- and wherever ~Tire Troubles overtake you, just phone us. We have a Road Service car waiting to bring you Vulcanizing aid and all Tire services. Sit back and rest, the few minutes it takes us to reach you. Why spoil your temper, or your clothes, "fighting" 'Tire Troubles? Keep our phone number} Agents for DUNLOP TIRES "THE WORLD'S FINEST" 25 ALEXANDER BLVD. Expert Vulcanizing and Recapping IRWIN AUTO PARTS 'Oshawa's Largest Tire Doctors" tario Crop Association at a din- ner ending their three-day con- vention here, "the issue at stake in the world today is not between peace anl war, but between peace and total destruction of the world." Canadian delegate to the Uni- ted Nations, Mr, Martin said peace would always be in jeopar- dy as long as there wee people wanting for food and shelter. Criticizing the attitude of "people who say we should not send re- lief to certain countries," he sald, "That is no way to demonstrate the Christian spirit in which we profess to believe, The core of the intergational problem is the hu- man problem." Earlier in the day, the final session was given over to discus- sion of the problems of turnip growing and improvement, talks on the fertilizer situation, and el- ection of officers for 1947, The work of agricultural ex- perts in' the elimination of spoil- age by insect attack and plant dis- ease in turnips was explained to the group. Among those whose research was mentioned were Dr. MacLachan, of the Ontario Agri- cultural College, Guelph, who dis- covered a borax spray for growing turnips to combat water core, a disease which in some cases caus- ed the loss of 95 per cent of crops in certain areas, William Montcalm, agricultural representative at Cochrane, said, "what we need more in Northern Ontario than any place is co-oper- ation between farmers, There are always some farmers who are bet- ter salesmen . . , and it is good business to have these men sell the products than having a great number of men on the same mar- ket. We need organization to sell our products." Elected as 1947 directors of the association were: Lorne Me- Ritchie, Sarnia; Andrew Murray, Wilton Grove; 'L. B. Mehlenbar- her, Cayuga; A, A. MeTavish, Paisley; Isaac King, Tottenham; Alex Davidson, Agincout; W. E. Breckon, Freeman: J. 8. Graham, Copetown; G. B. "Rickard, Bow- manville; W, Forestall, Madoc; J. Kimmett, Roblin; A. T. Wilson, Pakenham; H. H. McNisl. Lyn; J. M. Arkinstall, Dunvegan; H. Heald, Fort William; E, Beaudry, Verner; A, B. Caldwell, Sund- ridge, U.K. Crisis Hits Export Markets London, Feb. 13 (Reuters)--The brunt of Britain's industrial catas- trophe is falling on exports because | OM home consumption is being sub- stantially maintained while produc- tion is not. This, then is only the prelimin- ary crisis. What will happen next winter, when Britain will have. far less external credit left with which to foot the bill? The Canadian loan is disappear- ing faster than the American, and is nearly half gone. Nearly all drawings on the American loan have been for consumption, not for capital goods for which the loan was intended. The first big draw- ing for capital account now is coming and causes immediate anx- iety here. It comprises $100,000,000 to buy some of the United States ships at present chartered to Britain but which cannot be' chartered much longer. Some specific. British exports may benefit from the crisis. If fuel shortage causes even sterner aus- terity in such things as the produce tion of 'automobiles for "pleasure" motoring hee, there might be more for export. But the general effect must be a cut in exports, in order to survive the production crisis without an in- tolerable fall in the home standard of living. Before this catastrophe Britain was exporting 116 per cent of pre-war volume, and had to raise it to 175 per cent before she could even pay her way, let alone repay a penny of war debts. Events of the tragic week are bound to cause an immediate retrogression even from the present inadequate level of exports, and they will long brake the great further export advance needed for more solvency. B.T.C. Rules | ---- -- OA R. J. McCONNELL | AUTO RADIO SALES AND SERVICE Its Powers Unlimited Ottawa, Feb. 13--(CP)--Rejecting a move by seven provinces, the Beard of Transport Commissioners today ruled it had jurisdiction to deal with the application of the Canadian railways for 30-per-cent freight rate increases. The ruling came cn a motion by the provinces for a reference to the Supreme Court of Canada to deter- mine whether the Board had au- thority to order a general percen- || tage freight increase as sought by the railways. The provinces had claimed the Railway Act did not givé the Board jurisdiction in a general application but only in connection with #pecific rate changes. In reading the unanimous deci- sion cf the six-man board, chief || commissioner J. A. Cross said the Beard's statutory rower was so wide || that specific authorization did not appear necessary. The course followed in this case, the decision said, was realistic and practical." Protest against the Board trying the case without a court reference was lodged this week by seven prov- inces--all except Ontario and Que-, bec--as hearings cpened before the commissioner on the railroads' pro- pesals, designed to bring them $85,- 000,000 a year in additional revenue, Sport Shorts From Britain London, Feb. 11 -- (CP) -- This Busitiu of identical twins com ing for the same position in the same sport is becoming confusing. First it was the Bedser twins-- Alex and Eric--on the Surrey county cricket club. Both are bowl- ers and nobody can tell them until they start tossing the ball-- one is a fast bowler, the other a slow spinner, Now it's gy and Alan Pal- are competing or he posi in the Oxford boat Tor t! race against Cambridge in NE Fellow mem» bers of the two practice crews, from whieh the final eight will be chosen, are completely dark as to which is which. Somebody got the bright idea of one wearing a light overcoat, the other a dark one. On rainy or foggy days they wear the same colored raincoats. * + @ } Preston North End football club is swinging along merrily in the English league first division cham- pionship race and many supporters swear it's because they have music and 2 angler in their hearts. players have a social com- mittee and every week hold a dance in the stadium gymnasium at which the officials, players, ir wives and current girl frie attend. About once a month they hold a "hot-spot social"--in other words a feed. L = 2 J Charles Buchan, London News Chronicle football expert, says pro- fessional soccer, "at least of a part- time brand, is likely to spread to the continent very soon." Buchan said Holland's leading clubs, all amateur although broken-time pay- ment is allowed, are in favor of taking the plunge. "In the circumstances they can- not be expected to reach the stand- ard of the professional interna- tional teams and they believe they will be unable to do so unless their players are paid," Buchan said. A London west end bookmaker {| reports what he calls the bet made with him, It happened in 1041 when, just before the Lincoln- shire Handicap, a farmer ed him and ucing an outsize Spanish onion, asked whether he could lay him £100 ($400) to the onion on Gaston, a 50-to-1 chance. . Onions were almost unobtainable those days and the bookie, a mar- ried man with homely instinets, took it. It wasn't very funny when Gaston led coming into the : but Gloaming overtook the long apart | shot and won by a short head. HOMECEAYTS Cotbage industries iris cankius to cupy an important place in tish economy, and efforts are made to extend them, In Mover, verness-shire, the Highland : Industries School of Crafts will shortly commence instruetion in the crafts of weaving, woodwork, pot- tery, and rug-making. The weaving will he done by hand, but wood~ working will have the sdventage of of electrically driven tools and _ the- potters' wheels will also be eleptric- ally operated. Some of the pupils will be spare-time workers. - MINARD'S LINIMENT Rnaco oi. 4 Bich ng fast-drying; has no ong odor. And it brings qui relief to muscle and. joint soreness, stiffness, ache. LARGE ECONOMICAL SIZE 65¢C 16-46 WE HAVE IN STOCK SEVERAL MODELS OF GENERAL ELECTRIC MANTEL RADIOS 5 Tube, Smartly Styled, Plas- tic Cabinets in 28 a5 ] Walnut ... sesee Automatic Volume Control Electric Record Player. Only 5 Tube, Walnut Veneer, Bullt in Beam-A-Scope, 6 Tube, Standard and Short Wave Bands with Tone Control, also the new G.E. Bass Boost Circuit . You can enjoy your favorite Records on a General 38.50 72.50 18.95 esses vesnn.. General Electric Hotpot Appliances. Toasters and Automatic Irons, We specialize on Home and Auto Radio Service. D.V.A. ACCOUNTS ACCEPTED COR. KING AND CENTRE STS. PHONE 268 pm PHONE 1094 'The moment you pour water on Vel, every drop of that water takes on amazing new cleaning power. Water "activated" by Vel, penetrates faster ::: Yet because Vel is not a soap, contains no [soap or soapy alkalis, it leaves no dulling soap film. So no more dishpan ring, no more scum, less rinsing! cuts grease instantly... COLGATE PRODUCT AMAZING! NEW! bagi preter ECONOMICAL futher ger hh Vel cleans even after suds dissolve. more than specified on No need to add package. GLASSWARE BETTER -- WASH NYLONS, SILKS, WOOLENS WITH VEL. NO SOAP SCUM !