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THE DAILY TIMES .GAZETTE FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1947 PAGE TWO Births BROADBENT--Mr. and Mrs, Arnold C. Broadbent wish to announce 'the birth of their daughter, Louise Viv- ian, born Wednesday, June 11th, 1947, at the Oshawa General Hospital, In Memoriam NE--In lovi memory of our OfEON: mother, Anite' Psooine, who assed away June13, ; we lost a Mother with a heart of gold How much we miss her, can never be told. Dearer to us, than words can tell, Is the Mother we lost and loved so --8adly 'missed and ever remembered by her family. ERS--In loving memory of my Shy husband Richard Saunders, who passed away June 13th, 1938. Sunshine fades, and shadows fall, But sweet remembrance outlasts all. His memory is as dear ay, As in the hour he passed away. --Ever remembered by wife family. and Card of Thanks . EB. J. Stone and family wish to rk all their friends and neighbors for floral tributes and kindness, in their recent loss of a father, also th Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home and Rev. McLellan of Holy Trinity Church, University Fight (Continued from Page 1) new University of Toronto Act, 1947." He said the point at issue was "whether the Senate is to be a rubber stamp and accept the findings of the nomination com- mittee for a new Chancellor or whether they have the power to reject." Rubber Stamp? + «I acted on the understanding that the Senate had the power to reject as well as accept, and I think everybody had that under- standing. But now the legal op- inion of the University's counsel is that. the Senate is nrerely a rubber stamp and must accept. I don't think frankly that anybody ever expected or dreamed that the act would be phrased this way." . . "The Chancellor said that the committee to draw up ths new bill was composed of six mem- bers of the board of governors and six members of the Senate. Was Issue "I remember that principal Taylor, who was one of the mem=- bers of the Senate, raised the point whether the bill when it was completed should be brought back to the Senate for discussion and ratification, but Col. Phillips said the bill had to be reported directly to the Prime Minister for consideration, "My understanding then was that the bill would come back to the Senate and the hoard of gov- ernors for discussion and ratifi- cation - But the bill never came back to either body." > Mr, Massey and the present chans cellor, Dr. J. H. Cody, were under- stood to have keen the only nom- ineeg for the post. Dr. Cody became Chancellor on the death of Sir Wil- liam Mulock in 1944. Under the new legislation the term of office is shortened from four years to three. Otherwise Dr. Cody would have an- other year and two months in the post. ; Col. Phillips' statement, issued in the absence of president Sidney Smith from the city, said that chan- | cellor Cody himself was an active member of the university commit- tee which drafted the legislation. "The committee was unanimously In favor of the new legislation which was passed through the legis- lature without change," He said. Col. Phillips revealed that Dr. Cody, when president, had invited Mr. Massey, then in England, by letter to become a candidate for the chancellorship. Santiago Under Emergency Rule . Santiago, June 13--(AP)--The Chilean Capital was placed under a 30-day state of emergency today after an ineffective bus strike cul- minated in gun fighting fatal to four persons. President Gabriel Gonzalez Vi. dela declared Santiago a "zone of emergency" under command of Gen. Rafael Fernandez Reyes in the face of an open protest by the Communist-headed Chilean Labor Federation. Farmers' Market Local Grain -- Local selling prices for grain $29-$30 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled hay $18-$20 to.; straw $16-$18 ton; pastry flour $2.85 a bag; bread flour =§2.90 a bag. Dealers are paying no set price. Wheat, $1.26 a bushel; oats 53. 65¢; barley 66c; buckwheat 76- 80c. ' Local Eggs -- A. large 36; A medium 34; A pul- let, 30; Grade B, 30; Grade C and cracks, 28. Produce -- * Toronto, June 13--(OP)--Produce prices in the spot market here to- day were reported as follows: «Ohurning cream unchanged, No. 1 lb. 51 fob, 55 delivered. Butter prints unchanged at: 1st grade 51, 2nd grade 50, 3rd grade 49. Eggs: Volume good, market quiet, pullets down slightly; wholesale to retail A large 41- 42, A medium 39-40, A pullet 37-38, B 37-38, C 35-36; coun- try shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large. 38-383, A medium 363-37, A pullet 32-323, B 34, C 32. Butter solids unchanged, 1st grade 493-49 3/4, 2nd grade 48. Honey -- Toronto, June 13--(CP)--Whole- sale honey quotations were unehan- ged here today at: 24 1-lb glass jars $4.82; 24 2-lb. glass jars iy Ser 24 1-1b. white No. 1 $4.92: $2 White No 1: $936: 13 "4.o white No. 1 $9.04; 8 6-1b. white No. 1 $8.67; 2-lb. Orange Label 24 $8.36; 2-1b. Red Label 24 $7.98; bulk 160s Golden Amber $6.98. Fruit -- Toronto, June 13--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prites here today supplied by White and Com- pany follow: $2 - $2.50; Domestic: Aspargaus 1 mushrooms, 5 lbs. carton $2.50-$2.75; radishes doz., 30-35; beets, bu., 50c; green onions, doz. 30-35¢; Ontario new potatoes 75 1b. bag No. 1 $1.75; carrots bu. unwashed $1-81.25; washed $1.25-$1.50; turnips un- washed bu. $1; waxed turnips 50 lbs, $1.15-$1.25; cucumbers doz., $1.754$1.85; 24s and 30s, $4.25-84.50; outdoor rhubarb, doz., 30-40c; spin- ach $.75-$1; leaf lettuce in boxes, $1-81.50; hot house tomatoes No. 1 35-40c; No. 2 30-"5c; Can. head lettuce, 2 doz. boxes, $1.50; cauli- flower, crts., $1-1.50. ' Imported: Cal. oranges $5.25-87; Cal. lemons $6.25-$6.50; Fla. grape- fruit $3.75-$4.25; Texas grapefruit $3.75-84.25; pineapples $6-$6.50; Cal. carrots crt. $4.75-$5.25; green peas $3.50-$3.75; cabbages, bags, $4.75; crts., $7.50; Fla. celery $6.50-87.50; yams $5.00; Louisiana beans, green, $4-$4.25; wax $5; Cal. cherries bings, 16 lb. crts., $5.50-$6; plums, $4.50-$6. Hogs -- Toronto, June 13-- (CP) -- Grade A dressed bacon hogs were unchanged at Brantford $21 85 delivered, unchanged at Hull $22 delivered, id markets reporting early today, - FRIDAY 13TH WORRYING AT LEAST ONE Port Colborne, Ont. June 13 -- (CP)--Remi Beauregard, who ciaims he has had an assortment of ill- luck of late, is keeping his fingers- crossed in the hope he might be able to get by today -- Friday the 13th--without further misfortune. He says his troubles started two weeks ago when the already cramp- ed space in which his family is housed became further taxed as his wife presented him with twins. This week he wag brought into court to answer a charge of driving a car wit defective brakes after he'd knocked down a child who ran into the path of his auto. : To top it off yesterday, he lost a quarter. That in itself was a minor th by} when Remi Jr., 18 months, couldn't Swallow at the supper table he figured he knew where the miss- ing quarter had gone. He was right --the family physician removed it from junior's esophagus. o White Sidewall Rims ® Grill Guards « «+ @ size to fit your car! FRESH RESTIGOUCHE RED SPRING SALMON -- also -- FRESH LAKE WHITE FISH FRESH BROILERS and FRESH BOILING FOWL also FRESH RABBITS! WE DELIVER! Phone Orders Littl Athol and Simcoe S. - Placed Previous Day Will Be Delivered the Following Morning! e Covent Market Phone 1507 Niagara Falls Welcomes Mr. Truman Niagara Falls, Ont, June 13-- (CP)--Cheering crowds, crying "Hi, Harry," greeted President Truman on his brief but impressive visit to this famed honeymoon city this morning on his way back to Wash- ington from Ottawa. His special train pulled up at his- toric Falls View, overlooking the Horseshoe Falls and Queen Victoria Park, at 8:50 a.m. Mayo W.'L, Houck was the first tp shake hands with the President as he made a brief appearance on the rear platform of his special train, Your visit is a symbol of friend- ship and peace between two great countries and two great friends," Mayor Houck said. "Thank you, I agree," replied the President, As'President Truman posed for pictures by the Horseshoe Falls, he turned to newsmen and jokingly asked "If anyone had a quarter" so he could look through tne public binoculars focused on the Falls, - "What do you think of the Falls?" someone in the crowd shouted, "I sure wouldn't want to go over them," came the President's jovial reply. Just before his special train pull- ed away from Queen Victeria Park station, he reached his arm over the platform of his car and shook hands with two-year-old Raymond Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Taylor. The President's wife and daugh. ter did not leave their coach but on their behalf President Truman ac- cepted mixed bouquets of iris and carnations, presented by Mrs. Mel- ville Jones of the Niagara Falls I. OD.E. chapters and from tiny Linda Williams, granddaughter of Alderman James White. The Presidential visit to the city lasted about 40 minutes. Ontario Spotlite Toronto, June 13--(CP)--Arthur Welsh, Ontario Travel Minister, told a party of visiting United Sta- tes newspapermen last night that free and unrestricted travel be- tween: countries is one of the best ways of creating mutual wunder- standing. The visitors were tend- ered a dinner by the Ontario Hotel Association, LE BJ Toronto, June 13--(CP)--Cab drivers find almost anything in their cabs from babies to chews ing gum, but Fred Hutchinson, 35-year-old local cab driver yes. terday found a purse contain- ing $600 in negotiable bonds. He returned the windfall to its owner and received a reward plus a fare as the owner took his cab home, * +» Blind River, June 13--(CP)-- John D. Dupuis, local farmer, took two quick shots yesterday and kill- ed a 365-pound black bear he found on his farm. Six American tourists have reported killing bears around the 300-pound mark in the. area. * +» Toronto, June 13--(CP)--Tor- onto Board of education at a meeting last night decided not to sign an agreement with the city to provide educational fae cilities for children at emer- gency housing developments on the outskirts of Toronto until a conference is held with provin- cial government officials, * +b Toronto, June 13--(CP)--Two cases of infantile paralysis or pol- iomyelities, the summer disease which strikes children in many cit. ies, have already occurred n Tor onto and_Dr, Gordon P. Jackson, city hea officer, said last night "there is a possibility we may get more cases than last year." Most serious outbreak in recent years was the one in 1937. LR 2 Hamilton, June 13--(CP)-- Board of Control recommended yesterday to donate $1,000 to the proposed S Claus par- ade which local merchants are planning for next' Christmas. An estimated 8,000 Hamilton ians view the Santa Parade in Toronto each year and local merchants hope to keep them at home--if they can raise $12,- WHATEVER AILS YOUR WASHING MA E -- MEAGHER'S CAN [FIX IT FOR YOU! Expertly trained mechan- : ics to service your motor. : Wringer rolls and other ; ": parts replaced. Prompt % pick-up and delivery. Es- PF: timates with no obligation! j PHONE 4600 FOR SERVICE! } MEAGHER'S Electrical Appliance 92 SIMCOE ST. N. Hamilton, June 13-- (CP) -- Former R.C.A.F chaplain, Rev. W. K, Roberts of First Churen, Brantford, today was named pre- sident of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Qu#bec by the as- sembly meeting t 'McMasier Univsersity here. Mr. Roberts succeeds Thomas Cameiford of Dunnville, Ont, Named vice-presidents were: Dr. J. W. Brien, of Win1isor, and Mrs, A. E Walford, of Montreal. Dr, H. H. Bingham, of 1oron- to, was renamed general sccre- tary-treasurer. Elected to the executive com- mittee were: Mrs, Edgar Bates, Toronto; Bruce McCrim non. To- ronto; Rev, Harry Nobles, Wind- sor, and Rev, R. G. Quiggin, Ct- tawa. - Name Rev, W.K. Roberts Baptist Convention Prexy, McMaster Fees Raised' Following the election, Chan- cellor G P, Gilmour told the 59th annual assembly that fees at Mc- Master University next fall will The increase to be charged unger he increase, to be charged under- graduates was a move similar to that taken recently by some oth= er Canadian universities, he said, The Chancellor also replied to a reported threat of Dr. T. T, Shields of Toronto to sue the university for mishandling the trust funds bequeathed. by Sena- tor McMaster. "Dr, Shields has made the threat year after year and nothing has come of it. The trust funds of the University are being carefully administered in line with the Instructions of all benefactors. The courts are al- ways open tojthose who think otherwise," said the Chancellor. New Instruments (Continued from Page 1) ber of them associated with the name McLaughlin. His first recol- lection had been of the gift of Lakeview Park fi, it would be possible to enumera y. more were it not for the modesty of Col. McLaughlin, "Any good enterprise, any good community effort has been nobly supported by Col. R. 8. McLaughlin," Lt.-Col. Johnston said. "A while ago he was informed Oshawa could have a better band if it had better instruments. Being a man of foresight, of discrimina- tion and of taste, and knowing that it was beyond the capacity of the bar to make the purchase them- selves, he purchased instruments so the musie would be in keeping with that which the bandsmen are able to produce," he continued, #< In making the presentation of the .| instruments to Sergeant Reg. Mar- tyn, secretary of the band, Col. McLaughlin recalled that Mr, Mar- tyn had called upon him in his office and had presented his case so well that there was no other alterna- tive than agree to purchase the instruments. Worthy of the Best "This band had brought honor to Oshawa on four occasions by beat- ing all other bands in their class. Such an aggregation must be worthy of the best, I am glad to have been able to provide the best for them. Reg. said the other instruments were off pitch and the band could not play with other bands." In a reminiscent mood, Col. Mc- Laughlin recalled that he had had an uncle who was the possessor of a beautiful tenor voice, and who was the leader of the Presbyterian Choir at Enniskillen. He himself had always been told he had a good '| voice and took delight in singing the hymns and psalms. On one occasion, while attending service with his uncle, his uncle had stop- ped him with the admonition that he was off tune. . Col. McLaughlin asked the crowd to remember the members of the band sacrificed a great deal of their leisure to practice in order to pro- vide music for citizens of the community. While some money was raised by special events it was a comparatively small amount and it could not be said that the bands- men were paid for their work. "If it were not for their love of music and the sacrifices they make this city would not have such a fine band. I want you to know what it means to be a bandsman. The band is bringing along a num- ber of young boys. We are all proud of them and wish them every success," Col. McLaughlin concluded. In accepting the instruments on behalf of the band, Sgt. Martyn commended the members of the band and the committee which had stood so steadfastly behind the or- ganization. It was the earnest hope of the band that Col. and Mrs, McLaughlin would be spared for many years to enjoy the music made possible by the new instru- ments, | Band Program The selections presented by the band, under the direction of Ser- geant George Hood, included: March, "March of the Herald," by Gatty, waltz, "Gold and Silver," by Franz Lehdr; First Movement of the Unfinished Symphony, by Schu- bert; trombone solo, "Quicksilver," by Musician J. Lee; patrol, "The Cossack," by E. Ball; meditation, "Sanctuary of the Heart," by Kete- bey; march, "Sons of the Soil," by Greenwood, and the hymn tune, "Old Earth." Delightful Vocal Selections Always welcome on concert plat- forms, the Elizabethan Singers, un- der the direction of Lyona Hunt Mangan, and accompanied by Mat- thew Gouldburn at the piano, pre- sented two groups of delightful numbers. In their first group the singers sang "My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair," by Hadyn, and "The Cradle Song," by Brahms. Three selections were presented later in the program: "With a Song in My Heart" by Rogers, "The Graceful Swaying Wattle" by Bridge and "Night and Day" by Cole Porter. An added feature of the program was the contributicn by the General Motors War Veterans' Pipe Band, led by Drum' Major Walter Harri- son, which played on two occasions in front of the shell and gave a demonstration of counter marching. The pipers marc#ed to Memorial Park from the General Motors Auditorium on Mary Street and at- tracted a great deal of attention with their excellent playing and smart appearance, One woman was among those killed and another was among the three persons when several hundred strikers ston- ed and shot at buses and exchang. ed gunfire with military guard dur- ing disorders at the peak of the evening rush. ; Preston, June 13--(CP)--Flat- lands.adjoining the Speed River and Riverside Park here are a fish- erman's paradise these days with | 'hundreds of carp trapped in the area by Tist week's floods, (accused quickly opened it with the wounded severely | Plan Joint Action On Information For Prospects A well attended meeting was held by the Industrial Committee of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerse, yesterday noon at the Adelaide House. Dr. W. H. Gifford, chair- man, presided and various matters concerning Oshawa's industrial fu- ture were discussed... Committees were appointed to work in conjunc- tion with the City Council and the Town Planning Commission in or- der to facilitate the presentation of Oshawa's story to prospective in- dustries, The correspondence and activities which had transpired since the last meeting were reviewed by the chairman and secretary and it is expected that another meeting of the Committee will be held in the not too distant future to give fur- ther study to the proposed idea of Oshawa's Industrial Fair. It is the expressed desire of the committee that Oshawa and district citizens should have an opportun- ity of becoming better acquainted with the various products manu- factured here and an industrial show would play an important role in this connection. Apart from the displays, other activities have been considered such as, fashion shows and moving pictures. Debenture (Continued from Page 1) The last issue of new bonds by the city, in 1937, cost an aver- age of five per cent. In advertising the offering Mr. Blackburn pointed out to the.in- vesting public that Oshawa has never defaulted in its payments to debenture holders and has not sought assistance from sources outside the city in management of its affairs. Bell Issue On the contrary, it was recog- with municipal measures tadilment of services | the severe slump in employment here. A policy of the utmost ec- onomy was strictly adhered to for the next seven years. During that period the city not only re- duced the gross debenture debt | by $1,501,000 but paid also to holders of its bonds $1,380,000 in interest. At the same time the municipality's share of relief costs was met each year out of current revenue, Debt $21.21 Per Capita At the close of 1946 the city's gross funded debt was reduced to $517,901 from a peak in 1930 of $5,216,416. After providing for re- tirements in 1947 of $114,785 and adding the new issue of $174,800, its gross debenture debt at December 31 next will be $577,916 or $21.21 per capi- ta of the present population. During this process of debt re- | duction there has also been pro- the five-year period from 1942- 46, $402,000 for rehabiliation of | pavements, fire fighting equip- ! ment, new fire sub-station, road | machinery and equipment and! sundry improvements, Uses Lock Pick (Continued from Page 1) resident on Ballard Street that day and was preparing to complete the installation. He had gone to his home and got a number of tools required, he claimed, with the in- tention of returning to the job when the man of the house would be at home. Meanwhile, however, he met with friends and after having dinner spent the evening in a beverage room until 11 pm. He had then gone to a friend's home following which they went to a restaurant en King Street West. They called a taxi, he said, and he was just get- ting into the vehicle when he was apprehended. As. for the instruments thought to be lock picks, Savich claimed he had made them for the purpose of opening his tool box, taking as his pattern pictures in a book loan- ed to him by a friend. The tool box was brought into court and the narrow metal instrument. "I don't think I should convict this man," His Honor told Grown counsel, "I certainly am not satis- filed beyond a reasonable doubt that this man is guilty. There is a possibilty of his story being correct." Savich had originally elected trial by a jury but yesterday morning he asked to be tried in county judge's criminal court, without a jury. His counsel was J.'P. Mangan, K.C. and | Crown Attorney A.C. Hall acted for the Crown, nized early in 1931 that drastic | respect to cur- and costs were necessary to meet | (ets Warmer Hamilton, June 13 (CP)--An at- tack on the Niagara Bridge Com- mission's decision to remove the names of Winston Churchill and the late President Roosevelt from the great bell of the carillon at Ni- agara was made today by T. B. Mc- Questen who said the names "are great names and should be treated with the utmost respect." Member of the Commission and former chairman, Mr. McQuesten charged that the action "followed a long campaign in which at least three ministers of the government at Ottawa tampered with and put pressure upon Ontario members of e Commission." X "Surely it is a most unbecoming thing that the name of the Presi- dent of the United States to whom this country and the world owes a great debi should be smudged out on the insistence of members of the government of Canada." He said the carillon was erected with the money of American bond- holders and cost approximately $100,000. "If they attempt to recast the béll there is a chance of des- troying it, a very serious loss. It is improper that this should be forced upon the bond-holders. Ot- tawa has contributed nothing to the whole project.' It was announced yesterday that the 56 bells of the British-made carillon would be dedicated to Al- lied leaders without any mention of names. Original . plans called for dedication to Winston Churchill and Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Named "Churchill", the largest bell was to be inscribed: "To God's | glory and in grateful memory of | our nation's leaders, Winston | Churchill and Franklin Delano | Roosevelt." | New Executive (Continued from Page 1) or would be, held during the month | of June. "These people are not paid salary people, just citizens like you | or I, giving their time to lay the foundation for the future Oshawa." | He extended an invitation for the | continued support of the Business | Men's Association, to the parent | body and extended best wishes to! the newly elected executive. i Defer Holiday Plans | The July 1 holiday came in for considerable discussion but action | was deferred until after some lead- | ership was visible from industry and | the City Council. | At the close of the meeting, J. C. Ward moved a very timely vote of thanks to Morley Wyman, the retir- ing chairman. This was seconded by Bill Burns and given the hearty ap- | proval of all present. "The retiring chairman has given | splendid service; unselfishly serving | the Merchant's group throughout | the trying days of the war and I| felt that a real debt of gratitude | was due Mr. Wyman", said Mr. | Ward. The' Times-Gazette classified | ads will get you quick results, - H. MOSIER SHEET METAL WORKS Has Moved 160 KING ST. W. FURNACE cassis aeases CANADIAN CHAPTER AND EAVES- TROUGH INDOOR COMFORT WORK! PHONE 4505J Stronger Auckland, N.Z., June 13 (CP)-- While Communist influence¢is being increasingly felt in Australia, just across the Tasman Sea in New Zealand the party has hitherto met with less success, although there is a feeling that new tactics are gain- ing it ground. i Communists were resoundingly defeated at the general election last year. Only three official candidates were put forward in electorates specially chosen "because of their working class character." Out of a total of 36,000 vofes polled in' the three electorates the Communists secured only 1,138 and all lost their deposits. | However, there are indications that the party is now concentrat- ing on the industrial field and some observers consider that it is gain- ing influence in the trade union movement out of all proportion to its numerical following. After an extensive survey recent- ly The New Zealand Herald con- cluded that while. the Communists were holding, fewer area meetings and public outdoor meetings, they were achieving results in industry which were disconcerting to ortho- dox labor union leaders. Communists, these union leaders S| were attending union meet- ifigs outside working hours with a missionary fervor whereas many other workers {were reluctant to \ Communist Influence Felt in New Zealand leave their homes after a day's work. Accordingly the orthodox leaders are advocating extension of the stopwork meeting system, en- suring a full attendance at union meetings and a democratic vote. While the bulk of New Zealand workers have shown they are not prepared to vote for Communists politically, they have shown more faith in their ability to gain them concessions by militant tactics in industrial disputes and numerous avowed Communists hold high of- fice in trade unions. i The president and secretary of the Auckland Trades Council, one of the mast powerful groups of unions in the country, are both" Communists, There is little evid-' ence, however, of Communists hold= ing key positions in the civil serve ice. USUAL FINE Wilson Salkeld, of Neva Scotia, was fined $10 and costs or ten days. in jail on an intoxication charge in Magistrate's Court today. REMANDED FOR SENTENCE tL Norma Marguerite Taylor, 211 Huron Crescent, who pleaded guilty to a charge of bigamy today, was remanded one week for sentence by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. 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It can be included along with other store or office fixtures and the mew, highlighted two-tone brown enamel will harmonize splendidly with most interiors. This Frigidaire Air Conditioner is Now on Display at HOME APPLIANCE 90 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 690 vided out of current tax levies ini. Important Notice! LOCAL 222 U.AW.A. Celebration Notice In case of rain tonight or early tomorrow morning the Tenth Year Celebration . .. MAY BE POSTPONED UNTIL SAT. JUNE 21st Tune In To CKDO 10:30 a.m. Tomorrow for Latest Celebration News! . 7 N