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SE wt. 3 AER a Ri Oshawa. 2 PAGE TWO ~~... THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ™ Deaths BLACKMORE--Suddenly at the home , 1948, beloved wife of the late WwW, t, Carlo Arthur Blackmore. Funeral service Sunday, February 1st from Brown Bros, Funeral Chapel, To- ronto, Interment at Chatham, day, February 2nd. 31st, In Oshawa Hospital, on Janua! , 1948, Paul e, infant son of William and Marie Cochrane. Interment, February 2nd, in Union Cemetery. COC! Friday, Cochran of Bryce Reeves in his Funeral from Luke-. on Monday, Home, 152 8t. B., February 2nd at 3.30 p.m, Interment Union Cemetery. - WILSON--At the home of her son-in- law, D. N. Lockwood, 121 8t., on Monday, February 2nd, 1948, Margaret Johnston, widow of the late William Wilson, her 86th oaks; beloved mother of May (Mrs. - wood) and Myrtle, Funeral at Luke-McIntosh Funeral | Parlors on Wednesday, February 4th, at 2.30 p.m. Interment Salem Ceme- ery. In Memoriam DAVENPORT--In lov! memory of my dear wife, Florence venport, who passed away February 2, 5 Just a th t of sweet remembrance; Just a memory sad and true. Just the love and sweet devotion Of one who thinks of you. + ----Ever by GRAY--Memories' loving tribute to my Deloveq Motners. Mrs. Wg) who passed away, Febru 3 ited = ter Edna, ~Greatly / da Mrs. David Shearer, 21 Northview Ter- race, Toronto, Ont. MACINALLY--In lov memory of a husband and fates Charles Mac- hells, who passed away February 2, Beautiful memories are all we have left Of him Pid Joveq dearly and shall never orget. His lo smile and happy A broken link we can never replace. 1 Lovingly remembered by wife and amily. PETERS---In loving memory of our dear Mother, Hazel May Peters, who passed away Febru , 1945, Her weary hours and days of pain, Her troubled nights are past, And in our ac! hearts we know, She has found sweet rest at last, ly missed daughters, Myrtle, Madeline and Beverly. 1) ROUT--In loving memory of a dear husband and father who passed away February 2, 1935. The world may change from year to ear y And friends from day to day; But never will the one we loved From memory Dass away. --Ever remembered by wife, daugh- ters, sons and grandchildren. Ohituary MRS, MARY C. BLACKMORE The death occured suddenly at the home of her sister, Mr. C, C. Stenhouse, in Toronto, on Saturday, January 31, of Mrs. Mary Catherine Blackmore, beloved wife of the late Carlton Arthur Blackmore. The de- ceased was a former resident of Mrs. Blackmore is survived by three sons, Carlton C., Kenneth and Donald. Also surviving are her mo- ther, Mrs. H, A. Wright of Tampa, Florida; five sisters, Gertrude and Jean of Tampa, Florida, Mrs. C. C. Stenhouse (Lily) and Mrs. 8. Mer- cer (Lottie) of Toronto and Mrs. 8. Graham (Reba), 44 Colborne Street East, Toronto. The funeral was held from Brown Brothers Funeral Chapel, Toronto, on Sunday, February 1, The serv- ice was conducted by Canon F, W. wilkinson of St. Paul's Anglican Church. Interment will be at Chat- ham today. The pallbearers were her three sons and three brothers-in-law, C. C. Stenhouse, S. Mercer and Seaton Graham, Name Engineer '(Continued from Page 1) working under. the supervision of his father, County Engineer D. J. Kean, Since May, 1947, he has been on the engineering staff of East York Township, drawing plans, laying out and supervising the installation of storm and sanitary sewers, water mains, sidewalks and roads. With the appointment of a full time engineer and the impending employment of Provincial Police to patrol the township's police area, council began a discussion of the iza various departments and duties now India Police (Continued from Page 1) government of India thas we will spare no means, no effort to do that. If we don't do that we are not worth being in this government Declaring again his personal shame for failure to save Gandhi's life, the Prime. Minister, who was one of the slain man's closest asso- cates, declared: . "It is a shame to me as an In- dian that an Indian raised a hand against him, It is a shame to me as a Hindu that a Hindu should have done it to the greatest Indian of the day and the greatest Hindu of the age." Earlier, at the services beside the Jumna, a throng of 5,000 marched quietly as the ashes were sifted carefully. One object sifted out was handed to Nehru. Witnesses specu- lated that it might have been one of the bullets which struck Gandhi down Friday night. Later a close adviser to the Gan- dhi family said the object was not a bullet. He said it might be the charred remains of a steel pin someone had thrown into the fire, Gandhi's bones were picked from the ashes during the service and put into an urn. The ashes were pour- ed by hand and with a garden shov- el and clay scoops, into sacks. : The remains were left to be pick- ed up by military lorry and hauled away to await final 'disposition. The flowers around Gandhi's funeral pyre were carried off to be cast into the Jumna. ¢ Crowd on March Socialists marched through New Delhi shouting clogans against the militant Hindu Maha Sabha, the organization some blamed for Gan- dhi's death. Many carried staves and clubs. They were orderly. Hindu was set against Hindu by Gandhi's assassination. Unofficial estimates were that at least 50 had been slain in rioting since the pistol killing of the 68-year-old patrist. Home Minister Sardar Vallabhai Patel told correspondents last night that he, Nehru and Education Min- ister Maulana Abul Kalam Azad had been marked for murder by a group decrying leniency toward Moslems. The Mahatma's ashes were gath- ered up this morning in reverent funeral rites in the burning ground where he was cremated Saturday. Leaders of the ceremony said all ashes and unburned bones would be taken later to Birla House, where Gandhi died, and kept there in pots to be scattered Feb. 13 in the Ganges. Both the Ganges and the Jumna and holy to Hindus. Gentle fingers separated the bones from the ash and dipped the unburned fragments in the red earthen "and brass pots. In these pots were water and the milk of the cow, held to be sacred. Hindus believe the water purifies and the milk nourishes the departed spirit even in heaven, Gandhi's son, Ramdas, performed the rites with the help of a pandit (learned man) and others, Mobs Are Active The ashes lay in an oval mound on a brick platform. Incense sticks thrust into the edges sent smoke toward a clouded sky. Mobs formed in this city today when reports of the assassination plot spread. Rifle fire was heard. Mobs attacked members of the mil- itant Hindu Mahasabha (Great Hindu Organization) during the week-end, Gandhi's accused assass- in was reported by police to belong to the party. Patel, India's chief law enforce- ment officer and so-called "iron man" of Nehru's Congress Party, told correspondents the conspiracy was under investigation and arrests were being made. He urged the Desi xo} to take the law into their own hands Patel would not say whether Gan. dhi's death had resulted from the plot. But another high govern- ment official indicated the Home Minister knew it had. "There is ample evidence that we were marked to be liquidated," Pat. el sald, "because a certain group believed we were making too many concessions to Pakistan and Mos- lems generally." India and Pakistan were created British dominions in a split of the Indian sub-continent last Aug. 15, Gandhi had fasted and pleaded in an effort to allay Hindu-Sikh-Mos- lem strife that followed, The Hindu Mahasabha criticized him publicly for that, The organ- tion seeks an India with a legal code rooted in ancient Hindu relig- WS, combined in the office of Township | joc 1a Police Chief A. J. Pierce. Chief Pierce has been acting as sanitary and building inspector, weed in. spector and truant officer. May Handle Building Permits It is expected that the new engi- neer's department will assume re- sponsibility for handling permits and it. was suggested by Councillor Neil Fraser, K.C, that one man in the engineer's department could handle the duties of weed inspector, "I certainly hope more time is devoted to the elimination of weeds," remarked Councillor Down, pointing out that action in this di- rection would achieve two objectives, (a) eradication of the weeds them. selves; (b) make snow removal much easier with the elimination of weeds now clogging the roadsides. * Council decided to study the ques- tion again at its regular meeting next Saturday after consultation with Chief A. J. Pierce. ; Patel did not mention the Maha- sabha. He woul® not comment on the case of Narayan Vinayak Godse, 25, of Poona, held for investigation of murder-in the Gandhi assassina- on, ; Bombay police arrested G. Vv. Deshpande, Mahasabha Secretary, and several other members of the party for investigation of unspeci- fled accusations. The National Call, New Delhi newspaper, sald Godse had admitted belonging to a terror ist gang work- ing in Delhi, Bombay, the East Pun. Jab and West Bengal, EE OVER-HEATED PIPES Assistant Fire Chief Milt Oster reported no damage at the home of R. Godfrey, 651 King Street East, after over-heated pipes resulted in a call to the central station at 9.05 am, today. AMBULANCE SERVICE This is to confirm that the Ambulance for a great many years will now Richards of the UNITED TAXI, Service rendered by us be rendered by Mr. A. Newton Mr. Richards, with his day and night staff, is in a position to render prompt and efficient service. Both ambulances and the entire equipment have been taken over by Mr. Richards. . We wish to express our sincere thanks to the people of Oshawa for their patronage throughout the years. We ask the same co-oper- ation for our successor, which firm we are sure, will render a fine service to the community, \ Armstrong Funeral Home Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home 19 from Russia by Mr, Glecoft Sr. Ritson Road Store Mark 8 : a ps - a MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1948 s Anniversary NEI : » Glecoff's Grocmeateria, 174 Ritson Road South, was thronged with well-wishers Saturday as open house was held to mark the 20th anniversary of the founding of the store. Here the proprietor of the business, Con- stantine Glecoff (centre) is seen with his son, Henry Glecoff (left) who uts the three-tier birthday cake. At right is the hostess, Mrs. Henry Glecoff, standing at a coffee urn which was a relic brought to this country ~--Photo by Campbeéll's Studio With Canadian Naturalists By The Canadian Press The courtship flight of owls--a phenomenon very few bird lovers have the good fortune to observe-- has been seen by a man who lives in Credit Valley, just west of To- ronto, and reported to a neighbor, Mrs. Cornell Mitchell, naturalist and author. A nair of snowy owls--the malg an immaculate white, the female a larger and darker bird--had been wintering in the .fields near his house. They spent the chilly months in well-defined territories about half a mile apart. On a late March evening how- ever, they approached each other in the same field. At dusk, but while the sky was still clear, the two owls suddenly took wing and "rose gradually... up the clear stair of eternal sky." As they as- cended they "fought!" thay is they came together, grappling and tumb- ling in mid-air. Then, when they reached a great height, though still in excellent view of the watcher in the field, they set their course northward toward the semi-polar tundra, and, flying side by side, vanished from sight. They have not been seen since and there can be no doubt that this was a "courtship flight" culminat- ing in migration. This takes place hundreds of times every season among many species 'of birds; but it is seldom that the birds, the time, the place and the intelligent watcher are on hand with such happy coincidence. Five thousand acres in extent, the Royal Forest at Windsor, England, during the war supplied about 300 tons of timber every month for the construction of military camps, air. fields, air-raid shelters and the thousands of bunks which furnish- ed them. Altogether, there are about 3,000,. 000 acres of woodlands in the Bri- tish Isles, and the Canadian Fores- try Corps handled a substantial share of woodcutting therein wher importations from Scandinavian and other sources were cut off. But the Canucks did more than tree-felling. They planted literally millions of seedlings and saplings to replace the trees sacrificed to me needs of warfare. en in peacetime Canada was taking the lead in helping to refor- est Britain. Over a 10-year period, for instances, 32,000,000 Douglas dirs, one of the Dominion's finest timber trees, were planted on suit- able sites throughout Britain, All the seeds for the transplant were Junisied i government ex- tract Plant at New Westm! British Columbia. a, spruce from the een Charlotte Islands and a ferous trees from Canada's sunset coast thrive in Britain because of similarity in climate and soil, Needless to say, the sight of vast of flourishing = "Christenas acres pees gives delight to British child- One of the most fascinat! al- bino specimens ever hn has | been added to the collection of the i Royal Ontario Museum. 1t is a snow-white peacock--every graceful feather on its body and outspread tail is immaculate white, Blind Pig Brawl Lands 7 In Jail Windsor, Feb, 2--(CP)--Seven Detroit men were held by police for investigation, Orville Gillette of Windsor was treated in hospital and Jea Paul Therien, 23, was charged with keeping liquor for sale as the result of a fracas in an alleged blind pig here yesterday. Three stitches were required to close a cut over Gillette's eye, He may. lay charges of assault against the Detroit men or the police may decide to charge them, The men said they were driven to the house when they asked a ae driver to take them to a blind ------------ ALUMINUM MIRROR A mirror, aluminum-coated on the front surface has been developed | for use in scientific instruments, The si pictured being crowned by Dr. John annual ball of the United Natio ical aid for children of Europe and Far East was held in Washington, D. C., this week with representatives from 42 lands participating in the pa. geant and vieing for the title of "Miss United Nations of 1948." The title was won by Miss Nora Martins, daughter of ambassador and Madame Carlos Martins of Brazil. The lovely senorita from "below the border" is Miss United Nations i: | aa ny club to provide food and med. R. Steelman, assistant to President { Truman, as Attorney-General Tom Clark presents Miss Martins with a cup. Looking on at right is John Davis Lodge (R) of Connecticut. » By JACK WELCH This is the tflne of year when al- most every outdoor writer slips a piece of copy paper into his typewri- ter and informs his readers there's no truth in the tradition that the an- tics of Mr. Woodchuck on Feb. 2 control weather conditions during the following six weeks. Of course the public already knows the story's just a bit of folklore, but a large fraction of it still doesn't credit the groundhog with being of much eco- nomic importance. It's only recently that wildlife experts have concluded Monota monax (the chuck's society monic- ker) is playing a big role in main. taining the wildlife cycle. He digs burrows that cottontails are too lazy to dig for themselves and which snowshoe rabbits can't dig anyway. Those same burrows shelter a lot of pheasants and other game birds and animals seeking any old port in a storm during winter gales and Scores Visit (Continued from Page 1) the EF.T.S. building on condilion that the C.R.A. would move it to the city. The C.R.A. president went on to tell how the moving of the build- ing in sections began a litle move been let on a cost plus basis and with steadily rising costs the final sum required to complete the mov- ing was more than double the ori- ginal estimate. He sald, however, that while the total cost came to between $22,000 and $25,000 the la- test estimate on its present replace- ment value 'was between $70,000 and 000. $80,000. Mr. Fletcher paid tribute to the many citizens who had lent. their support to the undertaking, speak. ing in particular of A. G. Storle, hrough whose generosity the Gibbs Street site had been made available, He expressed appreciation also to E. A. Lovell, chairman of the recent. ly-formed CR.A. capital finance NOBODY SEEMS TO LIKE HIM BUT GROUNDHOG IS USEFUL than a year ago. The contract hal | | snow. The groundhog is pretty fair eat. ing -- much better than the storied porcupine. Most of us wouldn't care for a. steady diet of woodchuck, but while his food value for humans is inconsiderable, he does save a lot of those cottontails and snowshoes, and he does very little damage.. Some- times he invades a farm garden and makes off with some vegetables and eats tops of others, Few farmers complain of him. By furnishing free housing and refuge for foxes, pheasants, mink and a lot of other creatures, the groundhog plays a big role in pre- serving the balance of nature and conserving the outdoor picture. He furnishes sport for the target shooter, but he shouldn't be killed indiscriminately as a pest, which he certainly isn't. Stalking chucks with a .22 requires more skill than shooting them at long range with a scope-fitted varmint rifle, committee, and to his two fice- chairmen, Mayor McCallum and J. Norval Willson, were the C.R.A. vice-chairman, G. ! mittee chairman, L. W. Smith, | along with the Board of Park Man- agement and the parks superinten- dent "Ted" Bathe. it was fitting that Oshawa, a city ! symbolic of 20th century progress, should lead the way in promoting the best use of leisure time, Open house was held throughout the building during the afternoon giving the large gathering an op- portunity to see the various active ities such as leatheicraft, wood- working, art, and boxing, which are carried on at the building, Tea was also served from a sun- bathed table centred with spring flowers and yellow tapers. Pouring tea were Mrs, F. N, McCallum, 'Mrs, George A. Fletcher, Mrs, G. L. Rob- erts and Mrs, C. W. Minett Times-Gazette classified ads pay --Why not try one'todays _._._., Other receiving special mention | i L. Roberts, and its program com- | In conclusion, Mr. Fletcher said | Drifting Into U.S. Influence Under the shadow of two great contending power blocs as repre- sented by the growing monopoly rule of Wall Street and the police state tyranny of the Kremlin, the people of the world have a distinct "third alternative" -- democratic socialism, E. B. Jolliffe, Ontario CCF leader, declared here last night. n Canada, Mr. Jolliffe told a CCF Forum meeting, the Liberal party leaders "because of their own incapacity, want to tie this country to Wall Street for all time to come." The Liberals had embarked on .| 8 policy of "integrating the Cana- dian economy with the American" and the prominent position given to the dollar crisis in connection with this policy .was merely "a polite way" of making Canada "an ap- pendage" of the American econ- omy, he charged. Mr. Jolliffe said the Progressive Conservatives, for many years strong boosters of the British Em- pire connection and loyal to a "con- servative Great Britain," had now swung away from the British tra- dition and were "looking south- ward to the stronghold of so-called free enterprise." Echo of Republican Sentiment "Tory speeches" in Canada sounded more and more like an echo of Republican party sentiment in the United States, he said. In the other direction, the Labor Progressive party, like Communist parties throughout the world, was solely "an instrument for the for- eign policy of the Soviet Union." Only the CCF in Canada, the party of democratic socialism, of- fered an alternative to the clash- ing ideologies of Moscow and Washington, Mr. Jolliffe asserted. The Ontario CCF party leader said people who were "mesmerized" by the military and economic pow- er of the United States and the Soviet Union should realize that both these great powers were ac- tively seeking allies and satellites --concrete proof that meither held the wholehearted support of the rest of the world. "The great majority of the world's people do not look for leadership to either Washington or Moscow." Those nations which had chosen democratic socialism -- such as Great Britain, New Zealand, Aus- tralia, the Scandinavian countries --didn't want "any part" of either the police rule of Russia or the monopoly rule of the United States, he said, Almost 500 million people in In- dia and Pakistan had looked to Gandhi, "not Harry Truman o: Joe Stalin," for leadership .and in- spiration, while millions in China and suffering Europe were moti- vated by utterly different political aims than those set up as ideal in either the U.S, or Russia. The spectacular nature of the conflict between America and the Soviet Union tended to overshadow the potentialities of democratic so- cialism with its twin aims of indi- vidual freedom and economic col- lectivism through social ownership of the country's resources and its great "wealth-producing institu- tions." © But, Mr. Jolliffe emphasized, people should not allow their thinking to be governed by "what happens to be the most spectacu- ar." Appeal To Oppressed Soviet Communism had a definite appeal to the oppressed peoples of urope, Asia and Africa, he said. Communism made its strongest ap. peal to the masses in Asia and Af- rica who for several hundred years had been "mercilessly exploited by European and American imperial- ism." Yet, Mr. Jolliffe continued, Rus- sian Communism, which was sup- posed to be a dictatorship of the proletariat, had actually developed into "a military dictatorship of a committee of the Russian Commu- nist party." As for the American dream of "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" under the banner of free enterprise, it had ° "boiled down" to political and economic rule by men whose headquarters was "much more in Wall Street than in Washington." In an open discussion which pre- ceded Mr, Jolliffe's talk, A. G. Shultz, newly-elected president of the CCF Ontario Riding Associ- ation, said unemployment was ris- ing ominously in many Ontario municipalities. Stories about job openings should be read carefully he advised, with particular atten- tion paid to whether they were ac- tually vacancies or attempts at re- placement. Unemployment figures, particu- larly among workers in the over-40 bracket, might soon reach a peak where municipalities would be forced to call for additional wel- fare aid, he said. This whole picture of threatening job scarcity was in contrast to Liberal party election promises of "jobs for all" in 1945. Times Gazette classified ads pay -- Why not try one today. WarnsCanada > yo Wankel. Local Grain Local selling prices for bran $47- $48 ton; shorts, $49-$50; baled hay, $20-$22 ton; straw, $18-$20 ton; pastry flour, $395 a bag; bread flour, $4.75 a bag. Dealers are pay- ing no set price. Wheat, $148 a bushel; oats, 85-20 cents; barley, $1.20-81.25; buckwheat, $1.25. Local Eggs Local eggs: Grade A large 42 A medium 40, Grade B 38, Pullets 32, Grade C and cracks 25. Produce Toronto, Feb. 2--(CP)--Pro- duce prices in the spot market here today were reported as follows: Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 1b., 71 fob, 756 delivered. Butter prints unchanged, 1st grade 69%, 2nd grade 68%, 3rd grade 67%. Eggs: Lighter supplies and im- proved demand are indicated in current trading; wholesale to re- tail, A large 47, A medium 45-46, A pullet 43-44, B 41, C 35; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 43, A medium 42, A pullet 39-40, B 37-37%, C 31.32, Butter solids unchanged, 'broad demand but light offerings, 1s grade 67%, 2nd grade 66%. : Hogs Toronto, Feb. 2 -- (CP)--Hog prices ' remained ufchanged at Stratford, 'grade A delivered to farmers $28.36, to truckers $28.50, and unchanged at Hull, $28.25 de- livered while unquoted off truck, in markets reporting early this morn. ing. Livestock Toronto, Feb. 2--(CP)--Early sales were firm on cattle in the livestock market as trade opened for the week here this morning. Calves, sheep and lambs all re- mained firm although sheep sold slowly. Left from last week's close and brought forward to today's trading were some 200 head of cattle, Fed yearlings brought $13-$17.50 a hundredweight while good but- cher cows went at $11.50-$12 and good bulls $12-$12.50. Calves re- mained firm at $21-$23 for choice with plains downward to $12 cwt. Hogs closed previously at $28.50 for Grade A and $28.10 for Bl. Lambs were steady at $18.50 for good ewes and wethers while sheep went slowly at $5-$9. Receipts reported by the Domin- ion Marketing Service were: Cat- tle 2,360, calves 100, hogs 260, sheep and lambs 580. Fruit Toronto, Feb. 2--(CP) -- Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices here today (supplied by White and Com- pany) follow: Domestic: \Radishes, 'doz., 75-87; green onions, doz., 35-40¢; Ont. new potatoes, 75 1bs., bag, No. 1 $2-$2.25; turnips, unwashed, bus., 90-$1; wax. ed $130-$1.50; cabbages, 40 lb., box- es $2.40; savoy cabbages, $2-$2.50; leaf lettuce, 3 doz. $7.50-$8; beets, bus., $2-$2.50; celery, green $8-$9, white $5.50-$6; carrots, bus, $2- $2.50; celery, green $8-$9, white $5.50-$6; carrots, bus, unwashed $2.25-$2.50, washed $2.75-$3; pars- nips, unwashed $2.50, was ED $3. Imported: Cal. oranges $5.50-$7; Messina lemons $5.50-$6; Texas and Florida grapefruit $3.75-$4.50; cran- berries $8-$10; tangerines, cases $3.50-$4; Texas and Florida cab- bages, 50 1b. boxes, $2.75-$3. Honey -- Toronto, Feb. 2--(CP)--Whole- sale honey quotations were un- changed here today. Cheese Toronto, Feb. 2--(CP)--Whole- sale cheese quotations were tled here today. FALSE STATEMENT COUNT On one charge of making a false statement with respect to unem- ployment insurance forms, Joseph was sentenced to five days in the here today. On two other counts of a similar nature, Gerace was sen- tenced to five days on each, to run concurrent with the first, TRINTY SWIMMERS WIN Port Hope, Feb. 2--(CP)--Trinity College school swimmers were win- ning hosts at a three way senior ! meet here Saturday, defeating Pet- erborough YM.C.A. 52-27 and Queen's University 52-35 Peterbor~ ough swimmers took the junior con- test 32-20. SKI EVENT WINNERS Orangeville, Feb. 2--(CP)--The {wo Georgeas brothers--Bill and Jim--of wen Sound, brought laurels to their home ski club yesterday by winning the downhill and slalom events at the men's invitation meet at Cedar Springs Ski Club. En- trants from Oshawa, Owen Sound, Hamilton and Toronto closely con- tested Bill, who won the downhill in $0.2, and Jim, who took slalom hon- ors in 48.8. unset- | Gerace, 43 Richmond Street West, | | ways named as the villain in the county jail by Magistrate F, S. Ebbs | Victory Park Group Enjoys Fine Program Community Recreation Associae tion headquarters was the scene. of a top-rate program of old-tyme mu- sic and colorful Ukrainian dances Friday night when Victory Park Neighbourhqod Association held one of its first indoor events. Featured on the program was Cyril Sawyer's troupe which male several appearances. Other numbers were a gypsy dance by a group of boys and girls with mandolin ac- companiment; a vocal solo "Down by the Sea" by Fred Peserchuk ase sisted by Ruth Arrol; a Ukrainian dance by little Jean Panko; a vocal solo "Old Chap" by Bev. Heard; Ukrainian selections by a string quintette; harmonica tunes by Ben. ny Lesenko; Ukrainian folk dancing by a group of young men; and an Hawalian selection by Mildred Hardsand. Ivan Richards was master of ceremonies and the president and vice-president of C.R.A. George A. Fletcher and George. L. Roberts spoke briefly, welcoming the gath- ering. - Russ Protest (Continued from Page 1) the Yellow Sea and the Sea of Jae pan, The- protest note said the bombe ers circled low and sometimes dive ed on Russian ships. The broadcast, quoting a Tass 5News Agency dispatch, said Ruse sia sent a note to 'Walter B. Smith, United States Ambassador, last Friday demanding that the neces- sary instructions be issued to stop the actions which produced "legiti~ mate resentment on the part of crews and passengers of Soviet streamers." Saturday, a later Moscow broads cast said, Russian Ambassador Ivank Sadefaikov handed to the Ir. anian government in Tehran a note asserting that activities of the American military mission in Iran , constitute a threat to the Russian frontier, which adjoins Iran to the north, The note, according to a Pravda dispatch from Tehran, said Ameri- can officers were directing the erection of fortifications along the border and that American advisers were directing the building of aire fields there. The dispatch declared that tours by American advisers of border dis- tricts, "ostensively" for the purpose of inspecting Iranian Army units, were "in actual fact. . for the pur- pose of making photographs and making a military study of the Sa. viet-Iranian frontier." New English Movie Portrays Crafty Widow The portrayal of motherhold on the screen seldom departs from a ri. gidpattern. American films there is either the starry-eyed, agitated kind (call. ed Mom) who know there's some good in their boy even though he has killed several men and wronge ed several women, Or the leathery, cow-voiced kind (called Maw) who rule the ranch with a rod of iron. In English films mothers are usu. ally gg brave and restrained that you sometimes wonder how some of them ever brought themselves to the point of becoming mothers at all. v It is a refreshing change there. fore to have The Woman in the Hall a mother who is in every way a tho- roughly bad egg. : Widowed, and with two daughters to bring up, Lorna Blake has the idea of turning begging into an or. ganized business. Working systematically through Who's Who, she makes regular calls on rich people with one of her daughters and tells a hardluck story making enough money out of this work to educate both daughters ex- pensively. She gets away with i until one of her victims happens to be a friend of the man who is ale N hard-luck story; and her lounger | daughter reveals the effect of her upbringing by stealing. At this point probability has to be stretched by the author( G. B, Stern) until, frankly, it snaps. And, for 'that matter, even before this stage it doesn't do to wonder too closely how the police have failed to catch up with Lorna. But this is a case for overlook ing the implausibilities of the whole and enjoying the parts. Ursula Jeans plays Lorna with a splendidly vicious relish, Cecil Parker infects all his scenes with that delicately ironical comedy in which he is in a class by hime self. And Jean Simmons, blooming like a 'young rose, confirms her place among the few potential interna. tional stars unearthed by the Brie tish film industry CAUSE OF BOILS Boils #re an infection caused by the micro-organism = "Staphylococ cuss pyogeness . ITS HERE... TONIGHT and TOMORROW! CORINTHIAN PLAYERS PRESENT "SUGARFOOT MINSTREL REVUE' ALBERT STREET UNITED CHURCH ® Complete New Show ® New Songs ® New Dialogue, etc. Sponsored by Men's Uwn Club of Albert St. United Church, ADMISSION! Adults 50¢ -- Children 35¢ Tickets On Sale at the Door - I ----