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\ Pd (30 1A0S SRAARRNBRRANRASRIRG VAIVLITH UNE. Bide IRQ .2 PAGE TWO THE DAILY TI Births .McGAHEY--Mr, and Mrs, Vincent Mc- Gahey, (nee Muriel Boddy), are hap- y to announce the arrival of their on, on Wednesday, January 7, 1948, at the Oshawa General Hospital, A Srother for Howard. BMYTH---Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Smith (nee Sadie Puckrin) are ha ta announce the arrival of thelr son, Ronald Arthur, on Saturday, Janu- ary 3rd, 1948, at the Oshawa General Deaths RICE--In Oshawa day, January 8th, (176 Elliott Ave) Margaret Giles, in his 72nd year, The late Mr. Rice is resting the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home. Brevice 4n Pirst Baptist Church, on Saturday, January 10th, at 230 p.m. Interment . Union Cemetery. | Farumers- iLocal Grain Loca) selling prices for bran $47- $48 ton; shorts, $49-$50; baled hay, $20-§22 ton; straw, $18-820 ton; pastry flour, $3.95 a bag; bread flour, $4.75 a bag. Dealers are pay- ting no set price. Wheat, $148 a "bushel; oats, 85.90 cents; barley, $1.20.81.25; buckwheat, $1.25. . Local Egys Local Eggs: Grade A large 45, * grade A 'Medium 41, Grade A Grane 39, Grade B 36, Grade C and Cracks 28, Produce Toronto, Jan, 8 (CP)~--Prices in the spot market here today were reported as follows: Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 Ib. 73 FOB, 77 delivered. .." Butter prints unchanged, 1st , grade 71, 2nd grade 69, 3rd grade 67. _ Eggs: Receipts more plentiful and prices have yeceded slightly; wholesale to retail, A large, 48-50, «A medium 47-48, A pullet 44-45, B . 41-43, C 86-37; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 46, A medium 44, A pullet 41- 41%, B 38, C 33. Butter solids unchanged, 1st grade 69%, 2nd grade 65%-67. Livestock -- _ 'Toronto Jan. 8--(CP) -- Cattle trade opened steady to Wednesday's «close in the livestock market here this morning. Calves and lambs re- mained steady while no sheep sales were reported. Held over from yes- terday's market close were 100 head of cattle, A few weighty steers brought $15.50-$17.50 a hundredweight in the market. Butcher steers were $14.50-815.50 with heifers $14.50- $15.50, Bulls brought $10-$12.50 and fed yearlings up to $17.50. Good butcher cows sold at $10-$12 with a few tops at $13 cwt. Calves were steady at $20-$21 owt. for choice with mediums bringing down to $12. ican i No new price was establistieq for hogs which e¢losed previously at + $28.50 for grade A and $28.10 for Bl, "Bows were $21,560 dressed. A few lambs were steady at $17.50 _ for good ewes and wethers, while no - "sheep were reported sold, * Receipts: Cattle 94, calves 12, hogs £32, sheep and lambs 13. nHogs "ororite; Jan, 8--(CP)--Hog prices ained unchanged at Stratford, Poo délivered™tp farmers, $28.50. to uckers, in market, reporting this Sporning. on Thurse 1948, rry J. Rice beloved husband of ~ % a "Fruit Ci ®* Toronto, Jan, 8--(CP)--Wholésale -wfruit and vegetable prices were un- Sthanged here today, -- Final Decision (Continu fron. Page 1) ter Reuther and he took- our re- commendation into consideration. "The international board has al- ways assisted us the same as it has any other region of the inter- national union," the Canadian U. AW, director declared. The dismissal] of four internation- al staff members, reportedly order- ed by Reuther, has been described as a "housecleaning" of the Canad- fan region in order to cut the strength of the anti-Reuther ele- ments. Earlier, two staff representatives were fired by Burt on orders of Reuther to reduce the Ca staff, These developments--particularly the latest dismissals--are consider- ed a result of the steamroller vic- tory for Reuther at the UAW, in- ternational convention in Atlantic City last November. At the con- vention, Reuther-backed candi. union's international board. dates won 18 of the 22 seats on the Addressed Local Meeting Burt spoke to a regular closed membership meeting of Local 222 here last night, Prior to the meet- ing, he said he would outline the union's program for 1948. It was expected that he would make a plea for unity among the factions which split the Canadian membership prior to the Atlantic City convention. . As far as the Canadian regidn generally was concerned, Burt said region officials were trying to in- crease the international union with the necessity of providing .support for an organizing drive in Quebec this year. Detroit, Jan. 8--(CP) -- Walter Reuther, International President of the United Automobile Workers (CI1.0.), last night said the dis- missal of four Canadian officials of the union is "a general staff matter and is still. under considera~ tion." The U.A.W. chief declined further comment on the dropping of the of- ficials, Hint Price (Continued from Page 1) government soon would relax im- port restrictions on American- grown vegetables but one high of- ficia] said it would be "going out on a very shaky limb" to predict such action in the immediate future. ' 4, There were also reports that a temporary price ceiling might be clamped on pork and beef in the |g face of recent spiraling pyices, but these found no confirmation in of- ficial circles. . The two men most concerned with the food costs--Finance Mini- ster Abbott and Agriculture Mini- ster Gardiner--both are absent from - Ottawa. Mr, Abbott is in Washington and Mr. Gardiner is in Western Canada and 1t is not thought likely that any govern- ment action will be taken until they have surveyed the situation. The Toronto Housewives' Con- sumers Association has sought the assistance of Canada's two major labor organizaticns and the Cana- M dian Association of Consumers in a "signature campaign for price controls on basic items." Mrs. Edna Hahn, Secretary of the Toronto group, said the request was contained in a telegram to Percy Bengough, President of the Trades and Labor Congress; A. R. Mosher, President of the Canadian Congress of Labor, and Mrs, R, J. Marshall, National the C.A.C., all of Ottawa, Text of the telegram: "People's cry of discontent at Ms p ZOF high prices must reach" Ottawa. | Mr, end Mrs. W. Maring Suggest signature campaign for | Mrs. M. Rutkowski ge g h BD en | W. Pacholesak rice controls on basic Would your organization co-spon= sor, co-operate in or support Such | Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bordon a, campaign?" £4 CelinaSt, FOOD STORE At Rear Of Times-Gazette Compare and Save Here! STEAKS or ROASTS ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE SHORT RIB ROAST ........ BLADE ROAST «ivi. isiivioiineraniiine.. Ib 350 BACON SQUARES (1to21bs.) .............. Ib. 39% PORK SHOULDERS FRESH BOLOGNA by the piece ................... Sliced: «iconv Sseeeiain Phone 644 «+ 1b. 370 Ib. 39% ++ 1b. 31c .. Ib. 32¢ SHANK OFF |EGGS FRESH, GRADE A LARGE CASH AND CARRY, DOZ. COR a GROCERY SPECIALS! BUTTER ist Grade, '0rono 1b. 7c (Golden Bantam) .................... tin 18¢c SHORTENING ...........cc i iicinness Ib. 30c *} PEA SOUP (Habitant) .................... ZYor 21¢c RICE ... =) CANNED =p TOMATOES . KLEENEX .. PEAS .. tetera JELLY OWDERS & PUDDINGS (while th AMMONIA POWDER PORK & BEANS ..........c0uiesssesnsns 2 for 37c nassnesnasrsisenssveseseey PRE 170 CAKE FLOUR. (Swansdown) ...........v0......33¢c HEINZ KETCHUP ....... teesssisasensssessas 2lbs, 37c .. tin 23¢ we sender san srnnes is 240 2 for 27¢ ey last) Pkg. 5c FRUITS & VEGETABLES APPLES (greenings) .....¢eee0uveeseann.. bskt. 45¢ ORANGES, large, juic GRAPEFRUIT, fg! ses eters ccnnisrtrnne doz. 49¢ UIBY vos vivavsese vss. 5 for. 25¢ Also Supply of POTATOES, TURNIPS, ONIONS, CARROTS, ETC. =» PHONE 644 POI FREE DELIVERY President of | Mr, and Mrs. J. Baran . | {L. ¥ | F W. Kowalski Back at Business TAH JONES A Of the estate firm of Jones and Nolan, who is back at his desk after an absence of several months through illness. ae A ' Polish Relief Fund Total Now $1,868 In previous issues The . Times- | Gazette acknowledged donations 'to a total of $1,444.31 to the United Polish Relief Canada. Robert Argo, manager of the local branch of the Bank of Montreal, reports the total has now reached $1,868.31, The list of additional contribu- tions is as follows: Y ¥ Forward ......... John Bledziewski Steve Sciuk .. Frank Kwiatek 2 i 2 888838333333583823333383388833233833338 Mr, and Mrs. Johh Mr, and Mrs, Josef Galka ... John Dyl ..... ceiene pr. and Mrs, Andrzej Bokwa . - T. Fivol eisy Mr, and Mrs. M. Olech . Mrs, A, Samamok CLOT 1 NUN LINAS O11 04 1d 00 03 DDD D0 OS 1 hut 1t DD 4 BOB i 1a RIND - d 'Mrs. Rospond Tomy Staszykowki .. Ms and Mrs. Lorne : dai Lubak... Michaling Blazcyewica fesnvnns Mr, Horwich Jewellers Ida H. Arnott Mr. and Mrs. Renklewic siesssensiel Mr. P, Dere} ... Frank Szcripta 5 ' r, and Mrs. John Scluk NON AANNLOAVLHLNNANOHED EARN YN John Laps .. John Dziedric . Joseph Mazurkiewcz .... Ww, Jeuk ..ieeaienns Mr, and Mrs. J. Pawel Blatek .. Mr. and Mrs. Fra Antoni Bonczyk Mrs, 8. Mr, and Mrs. Bednarek Stanley Rutkowski ... Mrs, Misztak Zadwig © OND 0 OO ND Bt BS DID U0 Bt ed dd Be - . Smagata . . Golzbloskl Zastuzybskl . Lesniak .. Lokiel sive iene , Blenkowskl . . Koel) ....vave . Kwak .. . Tutlak - A. Gallant Anonymous 8: --- a 0 OO NN AN OHNE NN HO MN ARNE NE HH OO AE RCE RS IIR 1 Ht HH RIAA C1 EI ATR RI ER CH £9 1 6 IS 8 EA 09 Ot 59 1a £0 1s 10 8 SS82888888588883888358883888888828888385582333288882823232823833833838888832388888838385833388383883888 Miss Gladys Edmondson Willlam Latawlec 4, Masczewskl .... J. Kouach Michal Karas William Gardlan . Walter Stradomski M. Kroll ,... Deboska . Stan Praneta Walter Fllek . G. P, . Jerech ... J. Szczyplak B. Shelenkoff . Ignacy Kargul . USKOW .0'.veue Snwiony Jakach! . Dy . 8. Majewsk! M. Toman .. P. -Kuzmna Jamrosk CATE ID OBO BO I 10 Bet ht mt BO 00 1 0 tt DOO 1 1b 3 4 0 G1 DS 10 3s BI DO 14 €0 8838883885883883 Death Of Frankford Girl - Probed At Second Hearing ' MES:GAZETTE THURSDAY, JANUARY. 8, 1948 Belleville, Jan. 8--(CP)--Medical testimony was heard today as au- thorities resumed the inquest into the death last Nov. 30 of Marion Jean Badgely 25-year-old secretary whose body pierced by a .22-calibre rifle bullet was found on the kitchen floor of her parents' farmhouse at Frankford 14 miles northwest of here. 4 The inquest was started Dec. 1 and adjourned until all medical ex- perts in the case could be present. It was expected the hearing will be further adjourned late today. At the first hearing the young woman's father Hugh Badgely, tes- tified for three hours, during which he broke into tears several times, It was at the father's insistence that the inquest was called. Al- though a .22-calibre rifle was found beside his daughter's body, he con- tended she was too cheerful to havi commited suicide. . He and Mrs. Badgely said they p believed. Marion Jean was killed 2s' - she resisted an attacker. Another theory was that the girl was killed when the rifle, owned by Mr. Badge ly, was accidentally discharged. | he and his wife left Marion Jean She was alone in the house at the time of the shooting. Her father testified at the Dec. 17ghearing that when Marion Jean arrived at the farmhouse the day before her death she seemed in good spirits and her only worry was. the strike at the Belleville plant where she was employed. Because Harold Hagerman, Marion Jean's friend, was coming to call on her, the father testified, at the farmhouse when they left for church services the night of the tragedy. Before the services ended, he said, he was called from the church by a policeman who told him his daughter had been shot. As he grove; «to 'church, Mr. Badgely said, - he had seen an automobile disappear behind a knoll near his house. He'added: ° "I thought..it- was Hagerman | going after Jean but I founds out later it was not his car." Another 'witness, William Ma- dill of Frankford said the car Mr. Badgely had seen was his. He had left the area in about 10 minutes, he said. Will Give Report On Parliament David Powless, Oshawa's repre- sentative at the December 26-31 session of the Ontario Older Boys' Parliament, will give a report of the proceedings at a fireside serv- ice in Northminster United Church February 1. 'Three Pntario County representa tives were present at the session which took place in Emmanuel Col- lege, Toronto. Atfending in addi- tion .to David Powless were Edwin Sleland, of Uxbridge, representing North Ontario, and John D., Med- land of Brooklin, representative of South Ontario, Aid Plan (Continued from Page 1) plan, as a precision figure which | "does not represent a generous esti- mate of requirements. It was not an "asking figure" based on expect. | ed cuts by Congress. As for the whole undertaking, he reiterated earlier estimates that the cost might range between $15,100, 000,000 and $17,800,000,000. But "the 'over-all cost is not capable of precis determination so far in ad- vance. "Three principles should deter- mine the amount and tuning of our aid, It must be adequate. It must be prompt. It must be effectively applied. ' On the question of time, "the sooner this program can get under way the greater ita cliaricés 'of suc ' += Junléss the p can be placed in operation on or sobn after. April 1, there will: undoubtedly be a serious deterioration in"some of' the basic "conditions' upon which the whole plan is predicated." * The "Investment in peace" should pay off by enabling Europeans to restore their war-ravaged econom- jes "against the avowed determina- tion of the Soviet Union and the Communist Party to oppose and sa- botage" the recovery program "at every turn." Aid or Collapse The alternative to economic re- covery was a Western European col- lapse in which "the historic case of Western civilization . . . will take on a new form in the image of the tyranny that we fought to destroy in Germany. "Our national security will be seriously threatened. We shall live in effect in an armed camp, regu- lated and controlled." Marshall said "we have stated in many ways that American aid will not be used to Interfere with the sovereign rights of these (16 co- operating European) nations and their own responsibility to work out their owh salvation. I cannot em- phasize too much my profound ¢on- viction that the aid we furnish must not be tied to conditions which would, in effect, destroy the whole moral justification' for our co-operative assistance toward Eur- opean partnership." Win Prizes (Continued ' om Page 1) Who's baby is it, Ronnie was asked "She's mine," Ronnie piped up without a quaver. Mrs. McKnight said she was able to spend Christmas at home with her two boys before entering the hospital, At the Linklaters', Barbara Joan, three-and-a-half-year-old sister of baby boy David Russell, was a little shy at the mention of her baby brother but she readily agreed fhat she would do a big share of looking after David. "She's the busiest one around here," smiled Mrs. R. B. Hern, David Russell's grandmother. Mrs. Hern is here from Huntsville to assist Mrs. Linklater. To the first baby, Darlene Jo-Anne, and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Knight will go the following: a bou- quet of flowers, a baby bassinette, a 24-pound bag of flour, 4. framed photograph of the baby; a babyland set, a free shampoo and fingerwave for the mother complimentary theatre tickets a baby set baby shoes a silver drinking mug and two other gifts not yet announced. To the second baby David Russell, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Link- later, the following will be present- $1 ed: a baby set, a ladies' dress or EET TR TT TT TET Tre Grimsby, England--(CP) -- 'The East Anglican herring fisheries had one of their worst seasons on re- cord in 1047, largely because of huge concentrations of minute or- ganisms which delayed the herrings' arrival on the fishitig grounds. Gypsum deposits in Victoria, Australia, are estimated at several millions of t~w= , man's suit cleaned and pressed, complimentary theatre tickets; one week's free laundry, a framed por- trait, baby boots and stockings and a baby box. . TESTS COMING UP On Tuesday next, weather per= mitting, five members of the On. tarlo County Flying Club will try Bal Jor thelr private pilot's certificates. [3 Local 222 Names Election Committee Local 222, U.AW.-CIO., at its regular meeting'fast night named 22 members to its.élection' committee. The committee is ih'charge of all union elections .and any other bal- loting necessary throughout the year. 'Members elected were: Ed. Nich- olls, John Turner, John Brady, Wil- liam Howell, James Smart, James Lownie, Peter Chryk, Alex Christie, W. L. Grant, John Craggs, Thomas Bouckley, 1. Major, Charles Wil- | liams, Percy Acker, Thomas King, Leo Gabourie, Fred :Grome, G. Wil- | liams, Sid McCormick, Robert Cay- ley, Fred Wilson and B. Powell, Care of Aged (Continued from Page 1) clderly persons from Oshawa requir- ing accommodation are cared for at | the County Home but the remain- der have to rely on institutions in other centres, mainly Toronto. Any municipality establishing an insti- tution of this type receives a grant of 25 per cent of the capital cost by the Department of Public Welfare. As a result of a decision at the conference, the "administration of the serum for immunization against whooping cough and diphtheria will be considerable less irritating to the patient. While the same number of doses will be required -- three at four-week intervgls--the concepira- tion has been doubled so that only half the amount of serum is requir- ed for each injection, ary: recommendations for; 1948 approved recently by city council conform with the: standards set out in:a resolution passed af the confer. ence fixing minimum salaries for public health personnel, Dr. Mackay pointed owt. »;- ; 3 Day nurgeries ang; kindergartens, other than those operated by the board of education, must now be li- censed by. provincial authorities. Institutions in Oshawa affected include nursery schools at Simcoe Hall and Christ Church and the kindergarten at St. Joseph's Con- vent. The first two of these have al- ready made application for inspec- tion leading to licensing but as yet no licenses have been issued. When licenses are granted, the province will bear 50 per cent of the insti- tution's net operating cost. From March, 1948, all tourist camps must also be licensed by their municipalities. The conference heard the find- ings of a Red Cross dental survey conducted in Welland and district. This showed that among 6,187 chil- dren examined, an average of. 5.1 cavities were found per child. One of the main causes was thought to be eating of sugary foods between meals and in one classroom where these habits were corrected the rate was reduced in 12 months to 3.2 per child. No such survey has been conduc- ted in Oshawa but commendation was expressed at the system carried out here whereby every child on entering school in the fall is given a ticket advising that he sce the family dentist, These cars are filled out and returned after the child's dental work has keen completed. Durban Docks Cats Fierce Specimens Durban, South Africa (CP).-- More than 200 wild cats are ter- | rorizing the Durban dock area. They have even been known to attack human beings. Three years before the war port officials were worried by the increasing number of cats and 150 were destroyed. 'ment. Northcott testified that he asked |, with a { light," because it was difficult to Funeral Tomorrow STEPHEN JOSEPH RYZAK young Oshawa mean, whe passed away 'Tuesday at Weston Sanitori- um, after an illness of more than a' year's duration. Born in Oshawa 28 years ago, "Steve" was well-known here and a few years ago, was ac- tive in local sporting activities. The, funeral will: be held from Holy Cross Church, Friday, at'9 a.m. Remand Four For Sentence In Break-Ins Byidence was completed in police court here tcday in the cases of four youths . chiarged wit hbreaking and entering W. F,:Essery's storehouse and Wellman's garage in North Cshawa on December" 27, "Having pleaded guilty to both charges, Ray- mond Rundle, R.R, 1, Oshawa and Reginald 'Northcott, King : Street West, were remanded by Magistrate F. "E. Ebbs for 'sentence on January 12. On the same date, His Worship will give his decision in the cases of Douglas Layton, 217 Gibbs Street, and Caryl Hemry, 16 -Ritson Road North, both of whom entered pleas of not guilty through their counsel J. P. Mangan, K, C. Accused were arrested December 28 py Township Police Chief Arthur J. Pierce and Provincial Constable M. R, Hodgson after a car wrench found at Wellman's garage was identified 'as the property of Ray- mond Rundle, A piece of rubber hose and three gallons of ofl were taken from Essery's place, and four bettles of oil disappeared from the Wellman garage, . : Dealing with the Essery charge, Crown Attorney A. C. Hall called Rundle to the witness box and ask- ed hin if Layton was corréct in saying that he did not get out of the car. "Layton got out "of the car," replied Rundle. "First North cott with me, then Henry and Lay. ton after." He told the court that each knew where thé car was.going because he had said. they kK were "driving to the gravel pit for ofl." Northcott: confirmed this state- Layton to "come over see. He, but not Henry, was in the garage, Northcott said. "We were all standing there when the lock was broken." Defense counsel J. P. Mangan asked: "Did you not tell Layton in police court the other day that you would get him?" "No, and whoever said that is a liar." Respecting the breaking and en. tering charge in connection with Wellman"s garage, the Crown dis- closed parts of statements made by Layton and Henry to police. Lay- ton's read: " , , . We then came back to Wellinan's garage where we stopped and went around to the back where someone broke a win- dow . ., . we then came round to the front and broke a window and got some oil." . Henry's, statement was similar: "...went around to the back and broke a window. Came back around to the front and the three of .us got Into the car. I believe. it was Northcott who took a wrench and broke two of the front windows." Questioned by Mr. Mangan as to the part played by Layton and Hen- ry in the Wellman garage affair, both Northcot® and Rundle told the court that the other two had noth- ing to do with breaking in or re- moving any property. Magistrate Ebbs asked Layton if he left the car at all after it drove away when the oil was placed in the back seat, "No, sir," was the reply. What had been termed "the back of Welman's garage," turned out to be the buildings' west side on close examination by both the Crown and the defence. » ' Layton was released on bail of $500. CENTURY.OLD SPORT Trap shooting began in the United States in 1825, a "THEO THE GOLD BOND GUARANTEE LUSTA WAX lasts twice ° as long as any other wax onsthe market. Cuts cost and work in half. Note Gold Bond guarantee -- If LUSTA WAX isn't the BEST you've ever used, get a 10¢ refund over and above the purchase price from your dealer. Sold by . your mneighbourhopd Hardware and Grocery store. 'A Guaranteed DU LUSTA WAX Ottawa, Jan. 8 (CP).--Contro- versial provisions of the proposed new federal labor code will be re- tained when it is reintroduced at the coming session of parliament, it was learned today. The code bill--first brought in at the 1947 session, but dropped by the government after two readings --is to ted through the Commons again shortly after it reconvenes. The 1948 version, it is learned, will be virtually un- changed: from the original. While many as of the ori- ginal bill met with general favor, some labor quarters notably the 360,000,man Canadian Congress of Labor--objected to some of its clauses, It was contended, too, by labor officials that tlie measure--to re- place the government's wartime authority in industrial disputes-- did not go far enough in its cov- érage, and should be extended into more industries than those the government proposes. ? The government, it is understood, takes the position, that the bill is a '"middle-of-the-road" measure, swinging nefther to the left nor the right, and as such comes as tose as possible to satisfying both employe and employee, t will establish the labor de- partment's authority for the cer- tification of bargaining agents and settlements of disputes in-a range of Dominion-wide and _interpro- vineial industries in which the Do- minion's wartime jurisdiction has not been returned to the provnces. These will include shipping, both ocean and inland; railways, canals, telegraphs and some' other under- takings stretching beyond provin- cial boundaries; ferries, air trans- portation, radio and. Crown cor- porations, To, these, some labor organiza- tions have pressed for the addition of such industries as coal and steel, meat packing housds and others with Canada-wide ramifications. A claim of the. CCL was that con- ciliation in last summer's big packinghouse strike was ham- strung because the strikers had to pegotiate under various provincial aws, Few Changes Expected In Federal Labor Code Another provision that engen- dered controversy was one decree- ing a "cooling-off" period preced- ing strikes where collective agree ments are in effect. Strikes, strike votes or strike declarations--and lockouts--would be barred untii all conciliation procedure has been ex~ hausted and another fortnight has elapsed. Labor officers claimed this would consume at least 90 days from the time proceedings were started un- tila strike could be called, and held the system would blunt the nose of labor's chief weapons. On this point, the attitude of the be that the time factor is less im- portant than the question of ob- taining a satisfactory settlement to a dispute. Lapse of a few weeks; it is held, would be outweighed by the benefits of a better agreement. A feature which labor wanted the government to include in the act--and which was not--was that touching on union security. Unions wanted some provision to facilitate the writing of the union shop or some other form of security into contracts. The department has taken a de- finite stand against including this in the legislation, though the law will offer no obstacles to any, form of security that unions may mego- tiate with employers, is is strictly a matter for collective bargaining, the government con- tends. ; Penalties provided in the code have come in for some protests from labor quarters, though these criticisms have not been as strong as on some of the other points. Both employers and employees--as well as unions' themselves -- are subject to fines for violation of code provisions. For causing a lockout, an em= ployer may be fined $300. For ghanging conditions in a contract, he may be fined up to $250. A union authorizing a strike in violation of the act would be liable to a fine of $150 a day for each day Lof the strike. Union officers au- thorizing illegal strikes may ba fined $300. Generally, any indi- vidual violating the act may be fined $100. Unwise To Allow Boys 15 To Drive Fifteen-year-old ~ Willlam Mc- Pherson of Pickering was acquitted today of a charge of careless driv- ing on No. 2 highway, November 24. Evidence was that McPherson col- lided 'with the rear of a car owned by Grant Byrnes, Toronto, who had 'beén forced to stop when two ve- 'hicles ahead of him slowed down to Magistrate' Ebbs said he thought to be allowed 'to drive, . and added that he could see 16 more reason for "McPhérson belpg charged than éi- ther of the other drivers. i Deny Rumors (Continued from Page 1) elections. He had recently spent a long holiday on the Black Sea Rivi- era and the- first photograph pub- lished since his return showed that he had put on weight. The last previous persistent ser- ies: of rumors of Stalip's ill-health was about a year ago. Reports that he was dead or dying from acute heart disease were contradicted by an' official at the Soviet: Embassy in London, a stop at 'the Duffins Creek Bridge. it 'was unwise "for boys of that age". Richard Tauber Di~< In London London, Jan. 8--(AP)--Richar( Tauber, 56, noted singer, ¢ompose and conductor, died at a Londo: nursing home tcday. A leading tenor,Tauber was one of the greatest interpreters of Mo- zart, and was frequently hcard at Mozart festivals in Munich and Sa- lzburg, . i He was born in Linz, Austria, in '1892, and made his debut in 1913, scoring an immediate _ success. Within a few days'he whs given a five-year contract at the Dresden Opera Housé, 'where he sang all the leading lyrical tenor roles. In 1915, }e appeared for the first time at the Berlin Opera House and by the end of 1919 was widely known throughout the German- speaking 'world. From -about 1925 'on he began appearing in lighter operettas, such as those of Franz Lehar, and it was in these roles that he made. his oreatest name with the general public. He became a British subject in 1940. His wife, the former , Diana Napier, one-time film actress, was at his bedside when he died. Tauber alsp composed symphonic music and conducted orchestras on four continents. He made several sr ---- a -- + Tenderized Bee Quality Guaranteed 'Prompt Efficient Service motion pictures in England. "TINNED GOODS GOLDEN CORN TOMATOES RED SALMO} MINCEMEAT GOLDEN SYRUP YORK FROZEN FOODS KERNEL CORN GREEN PEAS SPINACH FRUIT SALAD STRAWBERRIES PEACHES NLY WAX WITH SHORT RIB ROAST 1b. 36¢ 5-61b. average BONELESS ROAST VEAL 1b. 41c Mild Canadian CHEESE 1b. 49¢c SMOKED HAMS 1b. 49¢ LEAN ~ HAMBURG ib. 29¢ COMMERCIAL SAUSAGE 1b. 35¢ ROASTING CHICKENS 5-61b. average BLADE ROAST 1b. 34 12KINGST.E. STBANE Product . L = CLEANLINESS » SERVINE ¢ SATISFANTION ¢ QUALI SACLE 13 3 BY pon 1147 labor department is understood to | { J