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'THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PACE THREE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1947 ontinued Canada-U. S. Defence Collaboration Is Pledged 293 Harmonicas Located By RCMP; 4 Men Held, More To Face The Music Montreal, Feb. 13 --(CP)-- Royal men, charged with importing smug- gled goods into the ctiy, will appear in court Friday. One is said to be a Be another a sailor from the ship involved, and the third a brother of the seaman. The Mounties said the fourth man was arrested in a raid Tues- day on a Kingston, Ont, house ered | where 84 harmonicas were recover- ed. at Saint John, NB Inspector Noel Courtofs, of the Jocal R.CMP. sald three of the An estimated 143° harmonicas still are unaccounted for, police report ed, and al ROMP. stations throughout the country have been advised to keep their ears tuned. Maritime Coal Issue Again Tense Halifax, Feb. 18 -- (CP) -- Meet- ings here and in Glace Bay, NS. sought to pave the way for a final bid here tomorrow to settle a the first major strike in Maritime coal flelds in 22 } 'W. PF. Carroll of the Navo Scotia Supreme Court and special concilia~ tor, will meet Harold C. M. Gordon, coal operations chief of the Domin- jon Steel and Coal Corporation, this morning. He had also in- vited Freeman Jenkins, president of district 26, United Mine Workers Carroll.' There is nothing at pres- extension of our contract beyond Feb. 15." This statement was generally in- terpreted as that Mr. Jen- kins had seen an outline of the re- port and there was nothing in it that would make the union decide on a further extension of its con- tract beyond Saturday. Drew Promised No Bars, Claim Toronto, Feb. 13--(CP)--Rev. M. J. Aiken of Peterborough, president of the Ontario Temperance Feder- ation, said yesterday he and four other representatives of the Feder- ation were told by Attorney-General Blackwell of Ontario a short time before the new Ontario Liquor Li- cence Act was introduced at the 1946 session of the Ontario Legisla~ ture that "the government has no intention of introducing cocktail bars." Giving his presidential report. to the annual meeting of the Federa- tion, Mr, Aiken said "I would not repeat that story here but I have "| four witnesses, delegates who ac- companied me on a visit to the At- torney-General's office." (The Liquor Licence Act, passed by the Legislature and proclaimed Jan. 1, legalizes sale of liquor by the glass in licenced premises in cities over 50,000 and in small centres un- der local option.) 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Valentine Box ASSORTED NUTS 'COLOGNES Apple Blossom 85c, 1.25 Heaven Sent .. 1.00 1.50 Blue Grass ...... 1.75 Pink Clover .. 1.10, 1.75 Adrienne ........ 1.25 Tweed ...... 1.25, 1.75 Sirocco ...... 2.50, 3.50 | Tailspin .... 1.50, 3.50 DEXTRI MALTOSE 1 Ib. 65¢ PYREX BOTTLES 8 oz. 25¢ Stork NIPPLES, 10c, 3 for 25¢ Johnson's TALC .... 28¢, 55¢ Mennen's OIL ...... 59, 119 Woodward's Gripe Water 69¢ CASTORIA ......... sere 332 BABY COUGH SYRUP .. 30c | VICK'S VAPO RUB .... 43¢ ent that would necessitate a further | || freight. 'Canadian Aluminum Arrives In Australia from C: Aluminum ingot hed 1 Sydney, Susbralia, in the Samteviot in January for rolling into shetia and distribution throughout the commonwealth, This photo shows trucks at the ship's side taking direct delivery. Fall Fair Sanitation Condemned Toronto, Feb. 13--(CP)--Lack of sanitation at Ontario fall fairs drew a blast of criticism from Mrs. H. A. Dickenson of Fonthill, women's di- vision. president, at the annual meeting of the Ontario Association of "B" Fairs meeting here yester- day. "Now that the war is over, I think it's time something was done about sanitation," she said. "I would say that, after visiting a number of Fairs last year, 90 per cent did not have satisfactory sanitation facili- ties." R. 8S. Hamer, production service director of the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, outlined grants that would be available to class "B" fairs if estimates passed Parliament. Fairs accepted in the class "B" group would receive grants up to $1,800 for capital expenses, $200 for judges fees and similar costs, and $500 for special junior events. Officers of the Association elected for the year included: President, B. L. McLean, Lindsay; vice-presi- dents, A. C. Gamble, Richmond; R. Brodie Ness, Portsmouth; secretary- jaa, Cecil Stobbs, Leaming- n, Community Centre For Smith's Falls Smiths Falls, Ont., Feb. 13--(CP) --Plans for immediate action to- war construction of Smith Falls war memorial community centre were disclosei yesterday with an- nouncement applications would be made to the town council for the $70,000 already voted for the project on behalf of the memorial dommit- tee. Favored plan is to construct a rink-auditorium, possibly on a 13- acre recreation ground which has tennis courts, a baseball park, soft- ball diamonds and clubhouse and which is municipally owned. Belleville Man Gets 4-Year Term Brockville, Feb, 13--(CP)--Thom- as Derushie, 20, of Belleville, was sentenced to four years in Ports- mouth Penitentiary when he ap- peared in Magistrate's court here yesterday and pleaded guilty to tak- ing a part in the armed robbery of a.Chinese laundry on Dec, 31. The youth had been convicted of automobile theft in Belleville on Jan. 9 and had been sentenced to 18 months definite and 12 months indefinite in the Ontario Reforma- tory at Guelph. New Plane to Carry 11 Tons of Freight London, Feb. 13--(CP) -- A new British transport plane with 11-ton payload on relatively short hauls, developed from studies made with Hamilcar military glider fitted with plane all-up weight of 87,300 pounds and is built for batty loads, its freight- carrying capacity being 10 feet by 15 feet by 36 feet. Equipped with tricycle landing gear to give level loading floor, the Universal has a built-in loading fap that retracts into the fuselage in flight and an overhead loading rail with travelling hoist running the length of the cago compart- ment. 'The manufacturers Han a two- ing on 75 per cent load factor, are about three cents a mile for passengers and 25 cents a mile per ton of Cruising speed of between 170 and 190 miles an hour is provided by four Bristol Hercules engines. LR A Daily Times-Gazette classified ad is sure to get results, Worker Is Not Protected While Serving Jail Term Windsor, Feb. 13. --(CP)-- Ma- gistrate J. A. Hanrahan has an- nounced a judgment which said in effect that no worker is protected from loss of seniority or from dis- charge when he is absent from work because he is in jai] through his own misconduct, Magistrate Hanrahan served as an umpire--not as a magistrate--in a dispute between the Chrysler Cor- poration and Local 195 of the Unit- ed Automobile Workers (CIO. The decision is believed the first of its type in Canadian labor in- dustry. It sustains the Corporation in dis- missal of an employee in whose be- half the union's grievance proce- dure was invoked. The employee served a term in Essex County Jail for assault. The Corporation and the union agreed he had not asked leave of absence and Corporation officials said their first word of his absence was a notification that he was in police custody. : Jhe Day ny Parliament. By The Canadian Press TODAY :-- The Commons considers var- fous government bills, The Senate will sit, YESTERDAY :-- The Commons heard Prime Minister King announce that Can- ada and the United States have agreed to continue their wartime defence co-operation and deny the U.S. had asked for military bases in the Canadian North; heard Reconstruction Minister Howe disclose a general policy of selling units of Wartime Housing Ltd.; heard Labor Minister Mit- chell announce an offer to the provinces to extend to May 15 ju- risdiction' over industries coming under dominion authority; gave prolonged study to trials and pay- ment of rural mail carriers; adop- ted a resolution to a bill continu- ing certain wartime bonuses to rural carriers for another year. The Senate decided to adjourn Feb, 14 to March 6 because of lack of immediate business, Cow Gives Birth To Triplets Blyth, Ont., Feb. 13--(CP) -- A Holstein cow on the farm of Donald McKenzie, two miles north of Blyth on Highway No. 4, gave birth to triplets this week. Mr. McKenzie found one of the calves at about other two. The family has nam- triplets George, Georgina and poll rd girls and a boy. 3rd Legislative Session Opens In Quebec House Quebec, Feb. 13--(CP)--Lengthy debates loom for the 25 bills in- troduced by the Union Nationale government in the Speech from the Throne which was read yesterday by Sir Eugene Fiset, Lieutenant- Governor of the province, as he opened the third session of the 22nd Quebec Legislature, The 25 bills were the largest num- ber ever submitted on the opening day of any Quebec Legislature. The three judged most important are those concerning the Montreal and Quebec Catholic School Com- missions, utilization of timber cut on Crown lands, and the Quebec Electoral Act. Notice also was given of seven government resolutions and two op- position motions. Senate Folds, No Business Ottawa, Feb. 13 -- (CP) -- An ad- journment of the Senate -- from Feb. 14 to March 5 -- because of lack of business, was decided upon yesterday. It was announced by Senator Wishart Robertson, govern- ment Leader, who said there was little likelihood of sufficient legisla- tion to warrant keeping the Upper Chamber in session. The Senate gave second reading to a bill that will give the govern- ment power to carry out measures ordered by the Security Council of the United Nations. MEETING POSTPONED The inaugural meeting of the Local Board of Health, which was to have been held on Tuesday night, will be held on Friday night of this week. HIS CHOICE Ottawa, Feb. 13--(CP)--Prime Minister Mackenzie King, defending deputy "ministerial posts some men who had no overseas service in the creasingly difficult to find veterans or others with executive ability to take important posts in the civil service. "Today, now that the war is over, different companies are beginning to offer salaries to men with execu- tive capacity and ability," said Mr. King. "It is almost impossible for the government to hold many of thesz employees in executive posts, let alone to get men to take such high executive posts." He spoke after Col. A. J. Brooks (PC-Royal). = veteran of the two World Wars, said that of five de- puty ministers recently appointed three of them did not have overseas service and therefore did not qualify for veterans preference in civil ser- vice appointments. The appointments, announced by Mr, King Jan, 14, were W, G. Mills, deputy Minister of National Da2- fence, Alex Ross, associate deputy Minister of Defence, and Col. Paul Mathieu, also associate deputy Min- ister of Defence, Hugh Keenleyside, deputy Minister of Mines and Re- sources, and Stewart Bates, deputy. Minister of Fisheries. Neither Col. Brooks nor Mr. King gave the names of those without overseas service. Col. Brooks said he was not criticizing the men on the basis of qualifications, but his contention was that among the mil- lion or more men who served with the forces overseas during the war there must have been some quali- fied for the positions. To Reformatory For Manslaughter Chatham, Feb. 13 -- (CP) -- Leo Duquette, 26, charged with the murder of Donald Hastings in front of the Blenheim Hotel in Blen- heim on Christmas Eve was ac- quitted of a murder charge by a Supreme Court Jury late yesterday, but was convicted of manslaughter. The song and mystery story writer was sentenced to two years less one day determinate in reformatory plus two years less one day indeter- Jinate, by Mr. Justice G. A. Urqu- Previously, in his summation to there was no intermediate institu- tion between reformatory and peni- tentiary where a prisoner could be sent for correction and punishment. He said he would hesitate to send the prisoner to penitentiary because he had no previous record, should the jury bring in the manslaughter coaviction. Think Mr. Kelley Is Mistaken Toronto, Feb. 13--(CP)--Acting Mayor H. E. McCallum and other members of the Board of Control meeting yesterday took strong ex- ception to a statement attributed to Ontario Health Minister Russell Kelley at Aylmer earlier this week, when the Provincial Minister was quoted as saying that Toronto's policy of "hogging industry" in On- tario was asinine. Acting Mayor McCallum said that "Mr. Kelley should know that Tor- onto is the centre of industry in Ontarip and is the place to locate because of its close proximity to a large market. 'Socialistic Gents' End Crime Reign New York, Feb. 13--(AP)--Police claimed today that with the arrest of 17 members of the "Socialistic Gents" gang of Brooklyn they had solutions to one murder, 12 holdups and robberies that netted the gang $8,000 during the last.six months, HARRISON KINSMAN HARDWARE 337 Simcoe St. S. Telephone 826 OSHAWA "HART" BATTERIES DOMINION and DUNLOP TIRES Always on Hand the jury, the jurist expressed regret | po! KING DEFENDS Non-Treaty Basis Will Be Formula, OF DEPUTIES |2 Countries Agree Ottawa, Feb. 13 (CP) --Canada was committed today to his action in recently appointing to | peacetime defence collaboration with the United States parallel to her traditionally informal ties with the British Two World Wars, told the Commons | Commonwealth and without injury to her obligations under yesterday that it was becoming in- | the United Nations Charter, still "the cornerstone" of the $i foreign policies tf both affected Canada-U.S. Alliance Significant. Washington, Feb. 13 -- (AP) -- Canada and the United States were disclosed yesterday to have agreed on a full exchange of military in- telligence. The provision is one of a series of point-by-point agreements underly- ing a general accord to extend in- definitely the wartime collaboration of American and Canadian armed forces, persons familiar with the year-long negotiations said. The disclosure of a compact for interchange of military intelligence has deep significance for at least two redsons: 1. Canada's geographic position along the Polar cap air route over which any attack from Europe or Northern Asia might come. 2. Canada herself is a recent vic- tim of an espionage plot involving Soviet Russia. While remaining officially silent on these points, both governments stressed two others in announcing the plan to'continue their six-year collaboration for "the defence of the north half of the Western hemis- phere." The agreement is not formulated in a treaty; and the decision is "a contribution to the stability of the world and to the establishment of the United Nations as an effective system of world security." Name C. West Canals Head Ottawa, Feb. 13--(CP)--Appoint- ment of Carl West, 56, of 8t. Cath- arines, Ont., superintending engin- eer of the Welland Canals, to the position of director of canal ser- vices of the Department of Trans- rt was announced yesterday by the Civil Service Commission. He succeeds E, B. Jost, recently retired on superannuation, Born in Seymour Township near Campbellford, Ont., Mr. West start- ed work with the Department of Railways and Canals as instrument man and assistant engineer while still attending university. On graduating in 1915, he went overseas with a Canadian Infantry unit and later transferred to the Canadian Engineers. He saw con- siderable service in France and Bel- glum. On his return from overseas he became senior assistant engineer of the Welland Ship Canal. He was promoted to division engineer in 1925 and to superintending engin- eer of the Welland Canals in 1933. neighbors, Silmultaneous announements in Ottawa and Washington have dislosed a limited working are rangement based on five prini- | ples whih will carry into peace- time, the wartime cop-tperation which grew out of mutual assure ances given in 1938 that the de- fence of one country meant the defence of the other. It is based on deliberations of the seven- year-tld Joint Defence Board, the Canadian chairman of which is Gen, A, G, L. McNaughton. The Canadian announcement was made in the Commons by Prime Minister Mackenzie King, the man who nine years ago told the late President Roosevelt that np aggresstr woull cross an inert Canada to attack the United States just as the then President had assured Canada that his country would "not stand idly by if. domination of Canadian soil is threatened." Coupling his statement with an "emphatic" denial that the Uni- ted States had asked for military bases in the Canadian. Ntrth, Mr. King sail the two countries would sign no treaty, that they would decide their own degrees of colla- boration and they could terminate it at any time, Its basis wtuld be these five points:-- 1. Mutual and recriprocal availability of military, naval and air facilities in each country; this principle to be applied as may be agreed in specific in- stances. Reciprocally each coun- try will continue to provide, with a minimum of ftrmality, for the transit through its territory and its territorial waters of military aircraft and public vessels of the other. country. 2. Interchange of selected in- dividuals so as to increase the familiarity ¢f each. country's de- fence establishment with that of the other country, 3. General co-operation and exchange of observers in connec- tion with exercises and with the development and tests tf material of common interest, 4. Encouragement of common designs and standards in arms, equipment, organization, methods tf training and new developments, As certain United Kingdom stan- dards have long been in use in Canada, no radical change is con- templated or practicable and the application for this principle will be gradul, 6. As n underlying principle, all cooperative arrangements will be without impairment of the ctn- trol of either country over all ac- tivities in its territory. PROPERY OWNERS MEETING It is announced the Oshawa Pro- perty Owners Association will hold \ its monthly meeting in W. R. Flem- ing's office the night of Febru- ary 19 next, Why Wade Thru Snow ? When You Can Call . . and Get CITY-WIDE FREE delivered next morning. Jhoned the same day! Ii Orders placed before § AE will bs before 12 noon will be de- F RUIT JUICE (Blended) 20-0z. Ting for 25: P EANUT ' BUTTER Club House 16-oz. Jar 42. MINUTE TAPIOCA 8-oz. Pkg. 20 CORN STARCH ........... 7a 13: sees cessnessss Per Bottle 14- . Per Pha. adc