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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES:GAZETTE FACE THRER Toronto, Nov. 13 (CP)--Murray Cotterill, Publicity Director of the United Steelworkers of America (CIO), said yesterday he was relinquiishing that post to be- come the union's political representative as the first step to- wards seeking to enlist 45, 000 Canadian steelworkers in the National car. Cotterill sald he would travel wan) - codst to coast "assisting" such steel union locals as wish to affiliate themselves as dques-paying members of the political party. His new ap- pointment, he noted, follows the re- cent decision of the Canadian Con- grens « of Labor, with which C.IL.O. unions are affiliated, to support the COX. The 0.1.0. steel union is said by its officials to represent 50,000 em- ployees in Oanada, of whom 45,000 are dues-paying members. About half the membership is in Ontario with the largest groups in Hamil. ton, Sault Ste. Marie and Toronto. + "Up until now organized labor has been content to let the C.CF. do something for it," he said. "Now we are going to do something for our- selves. In other words, we haven't been getting far enough fast enough. We can't see any sense in winning strikes and geting millions of dol- lars in pay increases if a govern- ment unsympathetic to labor is go- ing to take it away from us in price increases. Or if they are going to make it tough for us by enacting lousy collective bargaining laws." Say Inmates Go And Come As They Like Toronto, Nov, 13-- (CP) -- A guard dismissed from his post at Mimico Reformatory three weeks ago charged last night that pris- oners were allowed to go and come as the please, to sell goods on the outside and to become in- toxicated. L. Jervelund, dismissed on grounds of negligence Oct. 18, claimed discipline at thé reforma- tory had been "slipping" for the last eight or nine months, He said the best guards were quit- ting because they could not get any co-operation in controlling prisoners, Te New Toronto council, fol- lowing a statement made to mem- bers yesterday by Jervelund, pas- sed a resolution urging Labor Minister Daley to convene the Civil Servants' Board of Appeal to review Jervelund's case. Jervelund denied last night he was negligent in his duties. He said his dismissal followed two incidents, one involving prison blankets placed in a guard's car and the other a report from a guard that two inmates took a truck from the reformatory and delivered two bags of potatoes to a guard's house. Jervelund said that in the first case he had found the blankets in the back of a guard's car after noticing a reformatory trusty near the vehicle. He said he had reported the matter to the guard who owned the car and it was dis- covered later that three windows of the equipment store had been opend, "I was criticized for not report- ing the matter to my senior offi- cer immediately," he added. Jervelund said it was "not un- usual" for prisoners to leave and enter the reformatory as they pleased. "One man was placed in a cell for being drunk and anoth- er was found durunk in th din- ing room and told a guard to go to th devil { front of a large group of inmates," he added, Big Saving Noted By Power Ration Toronto, Nov. 13--(AP)----An of- ficial of the Ontario Hydro-electric Power Commission said last night there had been a reduction in con- sumption of 50,000 kilowatts in the first 24 hours of operation under the new "dimout" regulations," , , The power conservation order went into effect at.1 a.m. Nov. 10. The official said it was felt un- wise to make any exceptions to the rationing order despite protests such as that received. from the Merchants' Association at Preston. The order prevents the Association from carrying through a plan to provide an elaborate mile-ling over- head string of lights for the holiday season, The association protested that it had spent some thousands of dol- lars erecting the lights. The com- mission officials said many towns and villages put to the same ex- pense had acquisced willingly in the regulations. WINS SCHOLARSHIP The following item, from an Eng. lish newspaper refers to Anthony Mills, who is a nephew of Mrs. P. Taylor, Arlington Avenue: Fulham Boy Happy Young Anthony Mills, aged 14, of Tamworth Street, Fulham, feels happy just now for, along with his school-mate McCarthy, he has been chosen for a three year course at the Central School of Arts and Crafts, in Southampton Row. Both boys are from the Star Road School and the Headmaster, too, is more than a little pleased. There were only four vacancies in the whole of London and two of his boys have been chosen. The course is in Book-bihding. Fights at Speed of 600 Miles an Hour Bet On Death Lost, Then Died Boston, Nov, 13--(AP)--Five years ago Allan Sharpe made a bet. He wagered he would not live until his 65th birthday. His doctor took the bet. Yesterday, on his 65th birth- day, Sharpe wrote his dobtor a Poppy Fund Drive Total $1,445.18 Returns from the Poppy Day note telling him he was happy to lose the bet. He enclosed a $10 bill and mailed it. When he returned io his East Boston apartment, after climb- ing three flights of stairs, he collapsed and died of what Dr, Joseph Gregory said was corom- ary thrombosis. Present Solina drive, conducted on Saturday last, reported to the membership of Post 43, Canadian Legion, at their meet- ing last night amounted to $1,445.18. This constitutes a considerable in- crease over last year, it was stated by Business Manager Ben Jacklin. During the meeting a cup in memory of the late George Gibbs, who for a long period served as Sergeant-at-Arms for the branch, was presented by Padre A.J. Graves. The cup will be presented at the discretion of the Poppy Fund Com- mittee to the person selling the Play at Wilfred GLADYS YELLOWLEES Correspondent Solina, Nov. 11--Mrs, Gordon largest number of poppies. Considering the suggestion of the Dominion Command to have each branch of the Legion contribute money for food parcels for the Brit- ish 'Isles during the coming winter Taylor, Toronto, was at home for | months as part of the Legion's wed- several days while Gordon was in the James Bay district on a pro- ject with the Hydro Electric Po- wer Commission, Mrs, R. J. McKessock, Mr. and Mrs, Bryce Brown were Sunday visitors at Mr. A. L, Pascoe's. L- vis livell, Owen Sound, and Robert Cameron, Tyrone, visited at J. R. Kivell's, Mrs, John Wheeler, Midland, visited at E, R, Taylor's, Everett Crydreman's and A. J, Balson's, Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Kivell and Pearl Leach visited at Sam Mec- Elroy's, Millbrook, Mr, and Mrs, Roy Langmalid and Helen were Sunday visitors at Mr. Hilliard Simpson's Orono. Mrs. Nelson -Fice, Keith and | Douglas, Taunton, visited her mother, Mrs, Frank Westlake. Mr, and Mrs. Cyril Smith and family, Fleetwood, visited at Frank. Westlake's, Jf, Despite the foggy weather of Wednesday night the players had an enjoyable time at Milford where they made the 15th pres. entation of their play "Look Out Lizzie." The hall was filled to ca- pacity with fun-loving folk who had many a laugh at.the ntics of Hnk nd Lizzie, On Nov. 12, they present the play at Albert St. Church, Oshawa, and on Nov. 24 Junior Young People held [ding gift to Princess Elizabeth, the meeting referred the question to the finance committee for a decision with the recommendations that par- cels be sent if possible at monthly intervals. It was announced that a Christ- mas party for the children of Le- gion members will be held, in con- junction with the members of the GM. Veterans Social Club, in the G.M. Auditorium, on December 20. The branch will also hold an at- home in the morning and a 'dance for the members and their wives on New Year's Day. A large Union Jack was present- ed to the branch by Douglas Pal mateer and his son, William. It was announced that the nomin. ating meeting will be held on Thursday, December 4, and the an- nual election of officers on Thurs- day, December 18. Three new members were induct ed by the executive during the meeting. Tyrone Y.P.U. Holds Meeting MRS. W. RAHM Correspondent Nov. 11--The 'Tyrone a meet Tyrone, at Zephyr. The Women's Institute bazaar on November 7 was fairly well at. tended, Proceeds $112, ing in the Sunday School room on Friday, November 7, with a-good at- tendance. The meeting was opened with the minutes of the previous meeting followed by the business | will be held in the Misses Fanny Smales and Bar- bara Sterling, Toronto, agen; the weekend at Jas. Smales, Miss Velma Gilbert. Toronto teaching staff was at home for the weekend, Gladys Yellowlees had charge of the missionary program on Sunday afternoon. Her story was read by Evelyn Taylor and four littl~ membe:s of the primary class, Patsy Davis, Harold Yel- lowlees , Sunny and Dorothy Woodruff sang '"Hear The Pen- nies Dropping." At the close of Sunday school Rev. Wright of Bowmanville, spoke briefly as .a representative of the O.R.E.C, Charles Langmaid and Bruce Taylor were home from Kempt- ville Agricultural College for the weekend. Mr and Mrs, B, Nesbitt, Brook- lin, Mr, and Mrs. J. E, H, Davis, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors at Ralph Davis', Mr. and Mrs. Charles John. son and Philip, Peterborough, visited at J. Taker's, Mr. and Mrs, Wes Yellowlees entertained members of the bowling club at their home, Sat- urday evening. Misses Alma Ferris and Elinor Hawking; Mr. and Mrs, George Millson and Douglas; Jerry Mill- son, Toronto were Sunday visitors period. Velma Collacutt's group was in charge of the program which was as follows: Hymn, "Nearer My God to Thee", followed by scripture read- ing by Stanley Hall. Lewis Phillips took up the offering, Grace Hay- ward and Velma Taylor sang a duet, "The Old Rugged Leon Moore gave a splendid topic followed by games and lunch. Edith Woodley's. group will be in charge of the meeting on November 21. Cross". Mrs. The W. M. S. met at the hcme of Mrs. R. Wright on November 6 with the president, Mrs. charge, Quiet music was played by Mrs. S. Jewel. The devotional was taken by Mrs. W. J. Miller. Mrs. 8. A. Hills, in E. White sang "God Will Take Care of You". Mrs, 8. Jewell gave a read- ing on "Stewardship". book was give by three ladies, Mrs. H. Skinner, Mrs. R. Wright Mrs. 8. Hoar. A vote of thanks was tendered the hostess and her group who served a dainty lunch. The study and Mr. and Mrs. H, Brent visited with Me and Mrs, W. M. Colby at West Marilyn and Ronnie Philp visited with their cousins in Brighton Sat- urday. Miss Lillian McRoberts, Toronto, visited with Mr. and "Mrs. H, Mc- Roberts. Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Scott and Mrs. 4 Shown in flight here is the U.S. Army's Pos Thundetjet fighter plane.® The ship can fight at nearly sonic speed. Seventy. thousand rounds were fired from six guns during' the firing tests, more than 75 per cent of which were fired at plane speeds in excess of 600 miles an hour. In ad- dition to an undisclosed number of Thunderjets now in use, the army air force recently ordered 550 more from Republic. "Kantflame", the only known l- quid fire retardant currently on the Canadian market, was given its Oshawa debut at the Fire Hall yes- terday when the product's inventor and demonstrator, W. H. Clegg, To- ronto, showed that natural fibre textiles treated with the solution de- finitely will not burn. A sheet of newspaper was set afire and was burning as expected until suddenly the flames died out. Mr. Clegg revealed that he had sprayed half the sheet with "Kantflame'. Linen, cheesecloth, broadcloth, wov- en materials, net, crepe paper and face tissues were tested for the benefit of the firemen. The demonstrator did not pretend to be a magician and he did not come to his appointment with the materials all ready to be ignited. Just before arriving at the depart- ment, he purchased a stock of cloth samples from a local dry goods store. Ta a frail net sample, he torg"it in half and immersed one pi€ce in a pan filled with "Kant. ! flame". Asking the firemen to dry the treated section on the radiator, he ignited the normal piece with re. sults which, in a home, would prove disastrous. When the treated part was dry, Mr. Clegg applied flame to it. Where the flame came in direct Cloth, Tissues Paper Cups-- None Burn As Liquid Used contact with the material, carbonis- ation occurred but no ighition took place. The charred net structure re- mained intact until touched, where- as the untreated piece had disin- tegrated with burning. Similar effects were demonstrated with the numerous other samples. With pieces of cheesecloth--identic- al to that used in domestic curtains --stretched over two pyrex cups, Mr. Clegg placed a cigarette butt on each. As the butt burned,. it broke down the structure of the un- treated piece .but the "Kantflamed" section retained its make-up. Explaining that the solution was not effective on plastics or celanese products, he implied that its '"se- cret" was simply to keep oxygen out of the location of the fire. "It permeates every tiny niche in a fa: bric's construction," he said, "and prevents a supply of oxygen from giving life to a flame. There is no such thing as a 100 per cent" fire- proofing agent but this liquid comes close. to it." This rather amazing -agent which stops fire at its source, is manu- factured in Lindsay, Ontario, by a chemical company employing and directed by Canadians. Mz. Clegg said that the Dominion and United States patents for his invention were pending. W. Macdonald were with Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Carruthers at Bowman- ville and attended the anniversary services at '8t, Paul's Church. Mrs, A. B. Stephens, A. T. Ste- phens and B, J. Stephens, Toronto, were guests at Mr. and Mrs, R. Burgess. Mrs. Frank Werry spent a few days with {riends in Bowmanville, Sorry to learn Miss Joyce Hills is Bowmanville Hospital with pneu- monia. G. Beckett, Oshawa, is spending a week with his brother, O. Beck- ett. Miss Evelyn Beckett spent a week with Mr, and Mrs. C, Bradley at Myrtle. Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Reynolds and Dora, Port Hope; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lewis, Welcome; visited at Mr. R. Glaspell, Mrs, IL. Patterson, Enniskillen, visited at R. J. Hodgson's. Mrs. Andrew Thomson, Rosebank, Manitoba; Miss Helen Miller, To- ronto; and. Miss Beth Miller, Green- bank, were with Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Miller. Mrs. W. Badgley, Toronto; spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. A, Smith, Neil, Don and Glen, of Columbus, were at Mr. Frank Werry's. Mr. and Mrs. PF. Wright, Grant and Beverley, visited with Mr. and Mrs. O. Wright, Blackstock, Mr and Mrs H Philp and Miss Jean Philp attended the wedding of 'their niece, Miss Joy Goodfellow, at Coderington on November 8 Mrs L J Goodman is attending the convention in Toronto, of The "Women's Institute. Miss Jénnie Beckett visited at Mr. W. G. Allison's at Maple Grove. Mr, and Mrs, T. Tabb visited Mr, and Mrs. H. Fraser at Newpark. Mr. and Mrs. H. Moses, Bowman- ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomp- son, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wonnacott and Ross, of Dixie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, A, E. Virtue. Mr. and Mrs, L. Thompson, visit- ed recently at Mr. H. Bradley's at Brooklin, ©. Mcintyre, J. Cook and Don at E., Millson's. The Y.P.U., met Monday even- ing when Missions Convener, ' Mary Cryderman had charge of the program, The worship serv- ice as presented by Elma Cry- derman, Gladys Yellowlees and Harold Glendenen. Readings were given by Eileen Farrow, Harvey | Yellowlees and Evelyn Taylor and mouth organ music by Bruce Tay- lor, Mary conducted a lively re- creation period. | Mrs. Ralph Davis and Mrs, S. E, Werry are attending the W.I. Convention in the Royal Tok: Hotel, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, B. G. Stévens vis. it. 1 at Burney Hooey's, Burketon. Dr. George and Mrs, Werry and Carolyn, Oshawa visited at S. E. Werry's. I Frank Cowling, Hampton, vis-| ited at S. Hockaday's. Mr, and Mrs. George Stephens and Myrtle, Balcarref, Sask., Miss | Ida Stephens and Mr, Lawrence | Squair, Providence, visited at Roy Langmaid's. Mrs, A. J. Balson accompanied Miss Lena Taylor, R.N. oni a mot- or trip to Midland over the weak, | end. The Women's Institute meeting | form of a quilting on Thursday, November " By Special Request ART CHOTE of WYCLIFFE COLLEGE, TORONTO will be the speaker at the next Oshawa Youth for Christ Rally ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH Saturday, Nov. 15th -- 7:30 p.m. ~--PLUS-- The Woodgreen of WOODGREEN UNITED Gospel Team CHURCH, TORONTO consisting of Doris and Lloyd Ellsworth, vocal and instrumentalists, Also local musical GET A A duets and solos CHUM AND COME Stainton are deer hunting in Hali- burton County, Miss Margaret Murdock, Maple Grove, visited at J. Tabb's. Mrs. C. McIntyre and Jean, visit- ed with.her sister, Mrs. J. Cook. Bruce Scott, Nakina, called on friends and relatives. Mrs. J. Lillicrapp has returned to her home in Cannington after spending a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. F. L. Byam. Mr. and Mrs. W. Buxey, Miss Gwen Buxey, Jack Moniker, Mrs. Frank Tachiner and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. F, Hall, Toronto, visited with Mrs, W, T. Worden. J. Hynes, L. Thompson, H. Philp and Mr. F, L. Byam attended the L. O. L. in Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. L. Robinson, Gloria, Jean and Scott, Peterboro; ' and Harry White, Hamilton, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Byam. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maynard who were married at the manse on Saturday last. Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Rahm, Clem and DeofEen, visited Mr. and Mrs. A, Grace in 'Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. J. McRoberts were guess to dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bird, Bowmanville, on Tuesday evening, Carleton County Junior Farmers |Win At Ottawa . Ottawa, Nov. 13--(CP) -- A team of Carleton County junior farmers last night captured the Ottawa Winter Fair Trophy awarded annually In the judging of two classes each of heavy hor- ses, beef cattle, sheep, swine and dairy cattle. The Carleton' County team, composed of Alvin Quinn of Met- calfe, Keith Ramsay of Ramsay- ville and Mervin Jeacle of 'Mano. tick, Ont., scored 2,952 out of a possible 3,000 points. The cham- pions were coached by W. M. Croskery, agricultural represen- tative of Carleton County. Runners up were, members of the Renfrew County team--Cecil Briscoe of Renfrew, Eric Briscoe of Douglas and Mac Coughlin of Cobden. Grenville County captured the honors in the inter-county. junior farmer swine judging and grad- ing competition at the fair, de- feating a Leeds County team by a margin of 14 points. Voters At Tweed Get Liquor Store Tweed, Ont., Nov. 13 (CP)--Unof- ficial figures available today indi- cated that this Eastern Ontario centre has moved from the "dry" column after 33 years. In a local option vote yesterday unofficial vote figures indicated the townfolk favored establishment here of a brewer's warehouse -and a liquor store. It was reported that the vote fav- oring beverage -rooms lacked four- fifths of one per cent of being suc- cessful for the "wets" and a recount i$ scheduled today. Kingston To Get Big Engine Order Ottawa, Nov. 13 (CP)--A 'spokes- man at the Indian High Commis- sioner's office last night reported that a "large order" for railway locomotives and boilers had heen placed in Canada but could give no details of the deal. He said the head of the DIidian purchasing mission in Washington will arrive in Oftawa today and de- talls of the contract would; he re- leased then. It was understood, however, the contract calls for 150 locomotives and 20 extra boilers. at a- cost of $13,500,000, to be split between the Montreal Locomotive Company and the Canadian Locomotive 'Com- pany at Kingston. Try this "light test" in your living room Sit in any chair and try to read a news- paper. Then move to another chair, and another, until you've . wried to read in eyefy chair in the room. If you have difficulty reading in any of these chairs, add more ond sources, or higher power, lamps, or both. And eooin all fixtures . . . use Ge GENERAL ELECTRIC General Electric Lamps. * Chancellor Hugh Dalton's budget proposals, submitted in the Commons yester- day, would affect rich and poor alike. The budget demanded twice as big a slice of company earn- ings, higher purchase taxes and o'her revenues, I' also slapped taxes on dog ra- cing and football pool betting and raised the cost of a pint of beer one penny (two cenis), "I don't expect this to be a po- pular budget," Dalton said last night in a radio address explain- in the fiscal proposals. The pro- posed revenuees would mop up an additional $832,000,000 in annu- al surplus spending power, esti- mated at around $3,200,000,000. Only the Dally Herald, Labor, expressed outright approval, com- menting that the "measures which the government has taken so far have prevented "that breakaway 'inflation which af- flicts many other countries." The independent Times criticiz- ed Dalton's "half measures" for failure to. strike a note of urgen- cy. "The country had nerved {tself to face the worst and to accept without rancor whatever might hour," the Times said, The Conservative . Daily Tele- graph said the measure was "wholly inadequate to the situa- tion 'with which, it was called aup- on to deal." The Financial .Times saidthe budget's "most disappointing fea- ture was complete absence from its provisions of any attempt | whatever to reduce the level of (government expenditure." The Liberal News Chronicle said that "while only time and ex. perience can show if his (Dal- ton's) measures are adequate we believe he was right not to act too hastily or tou drastidally, n The Communist Daily Worker asserted that the YLabor move- ment must protest agaiust the onerous taxes which Mr, Dalton has imposed on the people," Disappointment was generally the verdict of this morning's newspapers. The Liberal Manchester Guar- dian said .the case against the budget was not that any of its Britons Grumble, Newspapers Criticize Dadlton's Budget Steel Union Head To Enlist Locals For CCF Support mn sled, Government Cuts Absent In Terms, One Paper Notes Loudon, Nov. 18 (AP)--Britons of all classes grumble® today over terms of the Labor Government's interim autumn budget calling for new curbs on spending power to reduce inflationary buying, but newspapers generally protested that the measures were not sufficiently sever. of the KExchequer#: be demanded of it in a eritical proposals were bad, but that all of them evaded the frontal attack on inflation and the total effect was mach too small, Toronto To Vote. On 2 $9 Million Highway Projects Toronto, Nov. 13 (CP)--The Civie Works Committee gave its approval yesterday to plans for two new ur- ban arterial highways hut decided that because. of the estimated $9,000,000 involved in construction the matter should be put to thé vot- i on the-Jan. 1 municipal election ay. One" of the highways would rum north-south and the other east. west... The north-south highway would be known as Spadina Road and would run from Front 8t. to St. Clair Ave., involving improvements on the present Spadina Ave. and Spadina Rd. The other would be known as Waterfront Highway and would stretch from the Humber Rive er to Strachan Ave. Gasoline Strike Threatens London London, Nov. 13----(Reuters)-- The week-old walkout of waiters at London's luxury hotels--The Savoy, the Berkeley, Claridge's and Simp- son's restaurant--threatened today to spread to gasoline workers folie lowing union instructions to a gaso« line depot to discontinue oil supe plies to the Savoy. Arthur Lewis, Member of Parliae ment and organizing secretary of the Municipal and General Wori- ers' Union which sanctions the strike, warned that if any oil was delivered to the Savoy the gasoline workers would strike. London bus services were back to normal early today with the return to work of 3,500 drivers and con- ductors who called an unofficial strike yesterday in protest againsg new work schedules. f SAVE THIS WEEKEND ON THESE + MEA FREE DELIVERY--PHONE. 4410 BLADE BONE OUT BONELESS FLANKS of VEAL BUTTER HAM ROAST OF PORK n. 39: SHOULDER ROAST of PORK ...... lb. 33¢c LOIN ROAST of PORK PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN or WING ROAST or STEAKS ROLLED PRIME RIB of BEEF .... 1b. 49¢ BLADE ROAST of BEEF .. SHORT RIB ROAST of BEEF . RUMP ROAST of BEEF SHOULDER ROAST of VEAL . ..... Ib. 39% ROLLED SHOULDER of LAMB .... 1b. 42¢ PEAMEAL COTTAGE ROLLS . .... ROASTING CHICKENS Milk Fed . .. Peameal, Breakfast and Back Bacon Van Camp's PORK & BEANS .... 20 oz. 17¢c ARROW STD. PEAS 20 oz. ....... 2 for 25¢ Choice Quality TOMATOES +, .... 28 oz. 23c Choice Quality TOM. JUICE, 20 oz. 2 for 21¢c Heinz TOMATO KETCHUP ...... Moz 14c ceo.. Ib. 47c ..1b. 49¢ vow. 1b. 32¢ .... 1b. 3c ce... 1b. 45cC 1b. 20¢ . 1b. 45¢ 1b. 44c Ist GRADE Ib. bl 010) ANOHd--ATiiiau TI ccs ---- om INORd--AUIAITIA 74 SIMCOE STREET N. | FREE DELIVERY----PHONE JHE me