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.PAGE TWO -- 'THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Births ur DUFFY--Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Duffy, (nee nes Brick), wish to announce the b! of their daughter, Robin Anne, on November 7th, 1947, at Mercy Hos- ital, Pitt: g, Penna, Mother and aby A FLEMING--On Saturday, November 8, 1047, at the Oshawa General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fleming, (nee Evelyn Hill), 609 daughter, Susan Lynn, : 'for June and Roy David. immie, son of Mr, and Mrs, I, Harrison is hal to announce the safe arrival of baby sister on November 5th, 1947, at the Oshe awa General Hospital Carnegie Ave. ttle sister JORDAN--Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Jordan (nee Thelma Butt) wish to announce the birth of their son, Wayne Arthur, on Tuesday, November 4th, 1947, at the O , Gr lH ° SOLOMON--Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Solo- \ mon, of 234 'Tresane St. are happy to announce the birth of their son Phillip John, on November 7th, 1047, At e Oshawa General Hospital. Brother for Billy and Robert. Deaths In the Oshawa General ber + In Memoriam PARKIN--In loving memory of ley Parzm, who passed away Ror. tn, You left sweet memories to blossom .Bearing fruit for the years to come: 'In the lives of those who loved you Precious memories of days that are one, 4 -- Sadly missed, Mother and Dad, .TOOLEY--In loving memory of Sgt. Rex holy killed In. Italy, Novem- + ber 10, 1944. In life loved and homoured, - --In death lovingly remembered. by the. family. "Cards of Thanks family, 'wish appreciation «Mr, John Kalynko and Jo express their sincere and thanks to Dr. C. D. Russell' and Drs: F. J. and J, BE Rundle, nurses of the Oshawa General Hospital, all friends and neighbors and all those who loaned cars in our sad bereave- ment of losing our deat mother. Thank yous . 110.70 Seven Months SevenCharges Reginald B. Winter, London, On- tario, was sentenced to seven months in county jail by Magistrate Ebbs today on as many charges of a | false pretences, uttering forged do- cuments, and forgery, One month is to run concurrent. Winter was arrested here on Oc- tober 21 by Constable James Tay- lor who had received word from Charles Smith, a clerk at John- ston's Clothing store, that the man's story which went with an at- tempt to cash a $20 cheque did not soynd sensible. Earlier thc same day, Winter had succeeded in ob- taining $10 from Paul Swartz on a forged cheque. When, his recent activities was investigated, police found that ac- cused had left a string of cheques in Appin, Glencoe, and Woodstock. Trucker Avoids Serious Crash Driving a transport truck west. ward along King Street East at a.m, Saturday, Douglas Judges, Toronto, ran into a little difficulty when he found his brakes would not operate. He was following a local truck driven by Ralph Terwillegar, 632 ng Street East, which stopped Bike centre of the road to make left turn into Celina Street. Judges applied his brakes, but was forced to swing to the right just as he noticcd Bruce Red- man, Port Perry, wheeling a wheelbarrow along the road. The driver hurriedly turned left again, avoiding the pedestrian but col- lided with the other truck, At thé same time, a rack from Judges' transport knocked Redman to the ground. . Both vehicles were damaged but. Redman. got up and claimed he was unhurt, . . Honey -- Toronto, Nov.. 10 (CP)--Whole- | sale. cheese quotations were un- changed here today. Toronto Mayor To Check On Poliee-Students Melee Toronto, Nov, 10--(CP)--Mayor Robert Saunders saidlast night an investigation would be made of al- leged use of riding &rops.on stu- dents by two mountéd policemen during a "battle of the goal posts" following Saturday's intercollegiate football game here between Varsity and Queen's. a University of Toronto also said a thorough investigation would be carried out. J. P. Loose- more, member of the University Athletic Directorate, said he had heard that the police used whips on the students; Mr. Loosemore said he had been informed. one Queen student had been struck by. a riding crop and that anotheried student apparently fainted but had "officials been restued without any trouble. 'A' statement from Police Chief John »Chisholm's office said the mounted officers had gone to the assistafieé of an officer on foot who had been knocked down by the crowd, It added, that several hund- red students were involved in the melee' around the goalposts and that some had®rabbed the reins of the horses, - "One. of 'the goalposts fell and hit a Horse but did not hurt it," the statement said. It said one of the two mounted constables 'used suf- ficient force" to disperse the crowd and prevent a "further breach of the peace." Police officials declin- to on the term "suf- ficient force." | Farmers. Market. Local Grain -- Local selling prices. for . grain $29.$30 ton; shorts $30-8$31 ton; valed.hy $18-$2C ton; straw $16.818 ton; pastry flour $2.85:a bag: bread flour $2.90 a bag. are Re. $1 8 ing mo set price. bushel; oats .3-55¢; barley @5¢; buckwheat .75-80c. vi Local Eggs -- Local eggs: Grade A large, 40; A. medium, 43; pullet, 36; grade B 31; Grade C and cracks 20, Produce -- 'Toronto, Nov. 10 (CP)--Produce prices in the spot market here today, were reported as follows: " Churning cream unchanged, No. 1.lb, 60 FOB, 64 delivered. Butter prints unchanged, 1st grade 60, 2nd grade 57, 3rd grade 55, Te ar 4 Eggs: supplies plentiful with de- mand fair, prices "unchanged; wholesale to retail 'A large '54-55, A medium 50-51, A pullet 42-43, B 42-43, C 27-28; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases. free, A large 49, A medium 46-47, A pullet 89-40, B 38-39, C 23-25. Butter solids unchanged, 1st grade 581%, 2nd grade 53%~b4 ' Livestock -- Toronto, Nov. 10 (CP)--Sales of | the - livestock market here this morning were too few to establish definite trends in prices, calves, hogs and lambs were steady. Choice feeder calves were bringihg $16-$17 with plain down to $10. Hogs closed previously at $23 for Grade A, $22.60 for Bl. Lambs were steady at $1450 for good ewes and "wethers with some 2,000 left from last week's close. Bucks brought $13.50. Sheep ranged from $4-$7. Receipts: Cattle 3,790, calves 620, hogs 560, sheep and lambs 1,250. Held over from last week's market were 3,000 head of cattle, the sup- ply including 2,90 stockers. Frait -- Toronto, Nov. 10 (CP)--Whole- sale fruit and:vegetable prices here | today (supplied by White and Com- pany) follow: Domestic: Radishes;, Doz. 30-35c; green onions, doz. 35-40c; Ont. new potatoes, 75 Ib. bag No. '1, $1.75- $1.85; turnips, unwashed bus.; 75-81; waxed, $1.35-$1.50; cauliflower, crt, $1.25-82; cabbage, crt, $75-81; cel- ery, crt., $1.50-$2; lettuce, 3 doz, $1.50-$2; spinach 75-81. : Imported: Cal. oranges, $4.50- $7.50; Cal. lemons, $8.50-$7.50; Honduras grapefruit, $3.50-$4; red grapes, $3-$3.35; green grapes, Thompson seedless, $3.50-$4; cran- berries $8-$8.50. Hogs -- Toronto, Nov. 10 (CP)--Grade A bacon hogs remained unchanged. at Stratford $22.75 delivered to farm- ers, $2290 to truckers, while at Brantford prices were unShanged at $23, in markets reporting early this morning. SECOND FLOOR '® Superior Quality ® Baby Chenille shawl collars. Complete trim, others are plain. Splendid Values at ...., ~ PHONE 1065 : Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan 1 CHENILLE HOUSECOATS ® Small, Medium and Large Zeller"s Ready-to-Wear Department presents these beautiful housecoats of baby chenille in wraparound style and cord ties with cardigan and your nite wardrobe with one of these warm garments which come in' a wide range of colours including fuschia, pikk, blue, yellow, rose, white and nile. Style shown has heart pattern $5.95 CHENILLE HOUSECOATS--Second Floor--A heavier quality housecoat featuring peak shawl collars, wide sleeves, and star pattern on one pocket. A wide variety of colours to choose from. 8, M. & L. cceveseessnnsses WOOL HOUSECOATS--Second Floor--An English botany flannel housecoat with nail head t-im, zipper front, one pocket, collar and all round self belt, SiZe8 14 10 20 seve cnnssecossosisisserssrrnavensensin $7.95 $12.95 ZELLER'S LIMITED 21 SIMCOE ST. 5. _ Goods Purchased at Zeller's--Satisfactory--Or your money vefunded! Montreal, Nov. 10--(CP)--Fas- cism returned to Canada yesterday when its pre-war fuehrer, Adrien Arcand, 'voiced the 'old party cry that Jews and Communists are out to conquer the world. His tirade came at a secret meeting of some 500-hand-picked followers assembl- eG to hear his first big speech since his Felense from wartime intern- ment, as he blamed all the ills of the world on the Jews and 'held them responsible for the last war, "Communism is the weapon of the Jews to conquer the world in- cluding Canada," he 'reportedly said at a "birthday party" in his honor. The press was barred from the meeting and at least three report- ers were ejected when they failed to prods to doormen closely scrutinizng all comers. Say Party Re-Born Reliable sources who gained en- trance qudted the tall and lanky leader, whose pre-war "blackshirts" were trained with semi-military drill, as saying that "the time has not yet come for political action" but the meeting was regarded by his followers as the official rebirth of the pre-war National Unity Party which was declared illegal in terned. g Arcand was introduced as the man "who suffered so much in con. centration camp to defend the ideas which will help save Canada from its impending doom." Arcand did not mince his words | Fred luce special invitation. cards. 1939 and whose leaders were in- 500 In Montreal Back Arcand's Unity Party Generally following the same lines of his pre-war speeches which were responsible for his incarcera- tion, Arcand said that the leaders of the movement were all behind him and that they were holding fre- quent meetings to map out plans. He bitterly denounced lig intern- which he said were the t of ment and that of his lieutenants attacks by the Communists led by Rose, former Member of Parliament. Jailed Five Years "We were denounced as spies for foreign powers : and consequently jailed for five years just because of Communist attacks. These charges were not proved against us. "Now the Communists have been roved to be spies for Russia and 'Fred Rose is in jail. But, while we | were not given a fair trial which would have cleared us, he got one and was found guilty," Arcand was reported as saying. "Today, Soviet Russia dominates the world 'and the Jews are using 'Communism in their attempt to conquer the world, including Can- ada and we must start now to fend off this threat." * The National Unity Party with its goose-stepping "Legions" was formed at Kingston in 1988, with | 000, Arcand as leader and self-styled fuehrer. Prior to that Arcand, a newspap- er man now living at Lanoraie, Que. 256 miles from Montreal, had been the leader of the National So- cial Christian Party, an anti-semet- ic movement with the slogan of "Canada for Canadians." - HAD LIQUOK 1 ILEGALLY Appearing in police court today Sam Pawlenchuk, 172 Bloer Street East, was fined $300 and costs or three months on a charge of having liquor illegally. His residence was declared a public Place for one year by Magistrate Ebbs who said, "You should have learned your lesson by this time." Cheese -- Toronto, Nov. 10 (CP)--Whole- sale cheese quotations were unset- tied here today. Marshall Plan (Continued from Page 1) be included in any stop-gap ald program, . Marshall. said a definite proposal for China is being prepared for early submission. And, he said, the United States and all other world powers recognize the national government of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek as the "sole legal government "of China." . This was the first indication from any top government authority of fu- ture Unifed States policy: toyard | fuel, fertilizer, fibers, China. Marshall told 'the legislators in a statement that in the aid am the "risks are real" but the "chances of success are good" in helping the people of Western Europe preserve their free society. Raps Russia Marshall occasionally criticized Russia, saying at the start that while Britain, France and the Unit ed States formed policies to restore Europe to health, "it is now clear that only one power, the Soviet Un- fon, does not for its own reasons share this aim. He said, the fact must be faced that despite American efforts to help the whole European commun- ity, "not all of the European na- tions have been left free to take their place in the community of which this is the natural part." Consequently, Marshall said the geographic scope of the recovery program contemplated by the Unit- ed States "is limited to those; na- tions which are frée to act in ag- cordance with their national tradl tions and their estimates of their | national interests." | Marshall omitted In his request for emergency aid any estimate of additional help for the British- American occupation zone in Wes- tern y, plus the zones in Japan and Korea, Since this is a United States Army Department matter, presumably. any recommen- dations must come from Defence Secretary Forrestal or Army Secre- tary Royall, i The additional occupation cost is expected to run about $400,000,- Needs of Natlops i Of the $507,000,000 for emergency | assistance, Marshall' sdid France | needs $328,000,000, Italy $227,000,- | 000 and Austria $42,000,000 to carry | them through March, 1948. By then, Marshall said, it is hop- ed Congress will have decided on the broad, long-range recovery plan bearing. Marshall's name, This will be outlined in detail later, probab- A after Congress reconvenes NOV. Interim aid, Marshall sald, would be concentrated largely on food, séeds and medical supplies. Marshall made it evident that the | United States 'administration re- | gards the economic situation in non- | Communist Italy as the most ser-| ious in Western Europe. i "Italy's financial situation," he | said, "is even more serious than that of Austria or France." Times-Gazette classif ied ads pay --Try ene today, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1947 Labour Loses 14 Seats To Australian Liberals Sydney, Nov, 10--(CP)--The fed- eral government's plan to national- ize private bankjng in Australia to- day faced the, roposed combined opposition' of ria, West Aus- tralia and South Australia. Thomas Tuke Holloway, Victoria Liberal Party Leader and probable new government leader, announced yesterday that the three states would unite in opposition to the plan following Australian Labor's most decisive defeat since 1931. In the Victoria state election Bat- urday Labor appeared to have lost 14 seats to Liberals and became the weakest party in the Legislature where it had held 31 of the 65 seats d carried on with the aid of inde- ndents, In Tasmania, the Liberal party was said to be m g plans to force an election on the labor government | in that state by adopting the same | methods used by Liberals in- Victoria | where Upper House Liberals caused | an election by refusing to approve | a supply bill to meet current expen- diture unless the government agreed to dissolve the Legislative Assembly. The election was fought by Lib- | erals on the issue of nationalization | 'of the banks while Labor asked that electors restrict the issue to reform of the Upper House. - Prime Minister Chifley has declin- ed to comment on the political de velopment but the Canberra corres- pondertt of the Sydney Sunday Sun said the Prime Minister has told his ministers--who have agreed--that Labor's basic policy on banking will be pushed forward no matter what hap pens, + If it meant doom for the govern- ment in 1949 then the government would go to its doom. $ Newspapers have joined federal opposition leaders Robert G. Men- zies, Liberal, and Arthur Fadden, Country' Party, in their renewal of demands that Chifley hold an elec- tion or at least a referenduun be- fore he takes the final step to make his banking plans. FREIGHTER SAFE St. John's Nild., Nov. 10--(CP) --With tons of water swirling in her hold but Bulkheads still intact the Canadian freighter Louisburg made port here yesterday Yo end a week-long voyage which saw her almost founder in mid-Atlantic. The following were selected by Winners in the Misspelled issue of November 3. Miss B. Mountjoy, Box The Correct Answers are: Reception ...... Tobaccos .... Available .......... Garden Prize Winners in Last Week's Misspelled Word Contest Word Contest in the Times-Gazette 1st Prize--Mrs. D. Oke, R.R. No. 3, Bowmanville 2nd Prize--Mr. R. Quilty, 177 Elliott Ave., City 3rd Prize--Mr. A. Allison, 116 Brock St. N., Whitby THEATRE GUEST TICKETS Miss A. L. Hutcheson, 29 Cadillac Ave. S., City Mrs. A. E. Blatch, 5C Burk St., City Mrs. R. Dehart, 129 Perry St., Whitb Miss Isabell Marnien, 354 Pine Ave., Lity Non-corrosive ...ce.ee0.0000.0.. Ont, Motor Sales retained Shephard's Meat Market the Judges appointed, as Prize 4, Columbus, Ont. Pollard Radio .. Mitchell Drug Store Libby Plumbing ---- FRAZER MANHATTAN ONE OUT OF EVERY FOUR OF OUR OWNERS DRIVES A FRAZER MANHATTAN less than seven months! Henry J. Kaiser and Joseph W.-Frazer put the seal of their approval on this new product of Willow Run, last March. They knew they had put into it supreme beauty and luxurious appointments, smooth power and maximum performance, unusual safety features and long- lasting dependability--plus the balance and poise that would make it the easiest riding car . in the world. They knew they had spared no ~ PHENOMENAL - PUBLIC ACCEPTANCE! "THE RESULT OF SUPREME BEAUTY, LUXURY and VALUE You Can Aff67d The World's LaFgsst-Selling Fine The Frazer Manhattan has broken every sales record in the long history of the automobile industry. Never before has any big, luxuri- ous fine car sold in such volume in less than seven months from the date it was first an- "nounced! It hashad a truly phenomenal pub- . lic acceptance--more than 25,000 buyers in fri Car expense--in engineering, in materials, in pre- cision manufacturing methods. They knew, in. short, that this car had what the world wanted! Then they priced it "right" --hun- dreds of dollars below what would have been justified by such superlative quality. Toevery- thing else they added value! For they wanted to make and sell this great car in volume. They were right in their planning. For while Frazer Manhattan production has been in- creased five-fold since last April, public de- mand has never yet been filled! Come and see--and drive--thjs big, hand- some, roomy, ultra-modern motor car. You will agree with its makers that it has every- thing you have hoped to enjoy in a post-war automobile--andatapriceyoucanaffordtopay! YOU PAY ONLY THE REGULAR PRICE © NO TRADE-IN NECESSARY o CALL ON THE KAISIR:FRAZER DSALIR IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD AND TAKE A RIDE} SHARP MOTORS 1080 SIMCOE ST. 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