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PAGE TWO ' "THE DAILY TIMES:GAZETTE "~~. ---- - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1948 Births « CARNOCHAN--Mr. and " Mrs. Wilmot * Carnochan announce the arrival of a daughter, in Oshawa General Hos- pial, Mothers and baby both doing well. COX -- Mr, and Mrs. A, E. Cox (nee Merle Virtue) wish to announce the arrival of a son Gregory Ray at the Bowmanville General Hospital, Feb- ruary 3rd, 1948. A brother for Randy. Mother and baby doing well. HAZELTON--Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Hazel- ton (nee Ruth Smith) wish %o an- nounce the arrival of a son William Wayne, at the Oshawa Hospital, January 31st, 1948, Mother and baby fine. SAWYER--To Mr. and Mrs. L, R. Baw- + yer (nee Peggy McCallum) at the & Oshawa General Hospital, Tuesday, £ February 3rd, 1948, an 8 1b. daughter. Both well. Deaths IGHT -- Entered into rest in the wham General Hospital, on Tuesday, February 3rd, 1948 Noreen Wilson, be- Joved wife of Vernon M, Wright, in her 25th year. +- Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, on Friday, February 6th Bervice 2 p.m,. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. | _ Cards of Thanks {Surse, Mrs, Calford, Rev. + Fforting words of prayer, 'scandies and cards, d = Mrs. Wm. Crossman wishes to thank rs. Sragley jnd Mortis, te nufsihe 3 th awa hos] , her s| de Bl oy D Mr, Me eely, - the Rev. Mr. Whitehead, for com- FEoing also jeigubors, ! lative and friends for flowers, fruit, ee om Her recent "#Mliness while confined to the Oshawa eneral Hospital, Obituary MRS. VERNON M. WRIGHT Following a very short illness the death occurred in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Tuesday, February 8, of Noreen Wilson, beloved wife of Vernon M. Wright, 277 Oshawa Boulevard, in her 25th year. The daughter of Mr, and Mrs. william Wilson of Oshawa, the de- ceased was born here on July 16, and was married at Islington on February 21, 1942. She had spent all her life in the immediate dis- trict and was a member of Calvary Baptist Church, Besides her sorrowing husband and her parents, she is survived by one son, Kelvin Douglas, Also sur- viving are a sister, Mrs. Alan For=- rest (Dorothy Mae) of Oshawa. The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Friday, February 6, followed by interment in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. The services will be conducted by Rev. A. W. Whitehead, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Kiwanis Club Enjoys Movie "Ten Story of Tenite", as clearly depicted. in a splendid technicolor motion 'picture, with accompanying verbal description, constituted a _ feature treat in luncheon program entertainment, when presented at fie weekly meeting of the Oshawa Kiwanis yesterday noon. Robert R. Moore, Canadian re- presentative of the Eastman (Ten. nessee)- Corporation was the guest speaker and was introduced by Ki- - wanian Frank Taylor of Duplate Canada Limited. "While the long, detailed picture « ponstituted the main portion of Mr. Moore's presentation, he briefly ex- plained, at the outset, that plastics have two general classifications, "thermosetting and thermoplastic ; and in a general way, explained the «difference, The picture proved of tremen- 'dous interest to all, as the various stages of processing "tenite" into = manufactured articles, was shown. 7. Toys, tools, cosmetic jars, handles "for electrical appliances and tools, : fishing floats, colored telephones, fishing "plugs" and baits, typewri- ter and adding machine keys, even :.football helmets; all were shown 'being mantfactured and in practi- =.cal use. The advantages of durability, *'non-chipping, color-fast, weather > resisting, speed of moulding, and many other additional features to ~tecommend the use of this modern "plastic" in hundreds of articles and different ways, were all clear- ly impressed upon the audience, by the simplicity of the clear-cut pic ture. At the conclusion of the program, Xiwanian Bob McNab voiced the club's appreciation for the informa. tion and educational benefits given by Mr. Moore and his picture, pointing out that this' enodern age has produced so many new inven- tions and improvements that 'we are often prone to merely accept these new wonders of manufactur ing industry without realizing the romance that lies behind tle every. day things of life. Freeze Pay (Continued from Page 1) gram. on a voluntary basis. It would, however, amount to the first wages-policy declaration since the Labor Government came to power in 1945, The government pre- viously limited its iritervention in such matters to collective bargain ing between employers and unions. In these they appealed to the work. ers not to ask for major pay in- creases, in return for a promise to keep living costs down. Living costs have been climbing, however, particularly since the de- cision late last year to freeze gov- ernment food subsidies at the pres- ent level. The present subsidy figure is £392,000,000 ($1,568,000,000). One official spokesman conceded the proposal would touch off bitter debate in the House of Commons. The Conservative opposition has been campaigning for a long time against government controls, al- though conceding that some might have to be retained for a while. The government sources empha- sized 'that Attlee's address would not touch upon currency or finan- clal matters, London--(CP)-IMrs. William Bo- dil] felled a night intruder with a bottle of 'milk as he was about to strike her husband, g Local Grain Local selling prices for bran $47- $48 ton; shorts, $49-$50; baled hay, $20-$22 ton; straw, $18-$20 ton; pastry flour, - $3.95 a bag; bread flour, $4.75 a bag. Dealers are pay- ing no set price. Wheat, $1.48 a bushel; ' oats, 85-20 cents; barley, $1.20-$1.25; 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 2 Toronto, Feb. 4--(CP)--Pro- duce prices in the spot market here today were reported: as fol- lows: Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 1b., 71 fob, 75 delivered. Butter prints unchanged, 1st grade 69%, 2nd grade 68%, 3rd grade 67%. . Eggs: Receipts up, market quiet, pullet eggs 'more plentiful; whole- sale to retail, A large 46-47, 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 38-39, B 3732-38, C 31%-32, Butter solids unchanged, 1st grade 67%, 2nd grade 66%. Livestock Toronto, Feb. 4--(CP) -- Early trade was dull with cattle sales too few to establish any definite price trend in the livestock market here this morning. Unsold at yesterday's close and brought forward to to- day's trading were some 400 head of cattle, No sales were reported on sheep or lambs. Calves remained firm, at $21-$23 for choice with plain vealers bring- ing down to $13 cwt. No new price was established for hogs which closed 25 cents a hundredweiglt higher yesterday at $28.75 for Grade A and $28.35 for Bl. Receipts were: Cattle 630, calves 60, hogs 70, sheep and lambs 20. Hogs Toronto, Feb. 4--(CP)--Hog pri- ces were unchanged at Stratford, $28.35 delivered to farmers, $28.50 to truckers, in markets reporting early this morning. Fruit Toronto, Feb. 4--(CP)-- Whole. sale fruit and vegetable prices re- mained unchanged here today. More Over 75 Health League Book Shows Number 'of Canadians in the 75- 79 age brackef increased from T71,- 350 in 1921 to 135,695 in 1941, the Health League of Canada points out in its booklet, Health Facts, prepar- ed for release as part of the lea. gue's program during the fourth National Health Week, February 1.7. Study of the aging processes and the problems connected with them has taken on a new urgency with the steadily rising number of peo- ple in the old age brackets. In 1850, the average duration of life in Ontario was 40 years, the booklet says, whereas today it is nearly 63 years for men and 66 for women. Canadians in the 80-84 age group numbered 37,601 in 1921, 49,171 in 1931 and 71,514 in 1941. In the 85. 89 bracket, there were 15,378 in 1921, 19,129 ten years later, and 27,636 in 1941, In a survey of vital statistics, the booklet lists Canada's population as of 1945 at 12,119,000, compared with 9,451,000 in 1926--a total in- crease of 2,668,000. Births during the 1936-1945 per- iod totalled 4,851,983 while deaths reached a total of 2,185,688. Infant deaths in the same 20. year period totalled 344,795, more of Canada's largest city, Montreal with a population in 1941 of 903,007. The same infant death total, the booklet points out, is more than the total school enrolment of Can- ada's five largest cities in 1944. School enrolment total for Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver, Winnipeg, and Hamilton was 343,575. Heart diseases and cancer led the list of couses of death in Canada in the 1941-1945 period. In 1945, heart diseases accounted for 29,705 deaths while cancer accounted for 14,430. Nephritis was next, causing 6,926 deaths, and pneumonia followed ac. counting for 5,549 deaths. India Moves '(Continued from Page 1) sins and purifies the spirit of the departed one. Devadas said the ashes of his father will be presented in individ- ual containers. to various represen- tatives of Indian provinces for simi- lar services. The bones and ashes ere separated at a ceremony Mon. day. New Delhi was quiet last night. Police 'banned further demonstra- tions against the Hindu Maha Sab. ha party and Rashtriya Swayam Sewak Sangh, the two militant anti-Moslem organizations which advocated complete Hindu rule. Narayan Vinayak Godse, held as the Hindu leader's assassin, has been identified by police as a member of Maha Sabha. Budget Boost (Contigued from Page 1) spent 'last year. When Finance Chairman R. D. Humphreys con- tended that this item should be reduced because of thé new 'snow blower on order, it was pointed out that a greater amount of snow re- moval work would be required be- cause of the parking meters. Cily yaid estimates, amounting to $9,410, were .up $3,338 over last year because it had been decided to include the superintendent's sal- ary completely under this head and also the salary of a time-keeper. than one-third of the populations Provincial Officer Leads Discussion At Farm Forum MRS. BLAKE OKE Correspondent Ebenezer and Courtice, Feb. 3 -- The No. 4 Farm Forum entertained Providence and Shaws' forums ab the church, Ebenezer, on thé even- ing of January 26, with an attends ance of about 75. After the broad. cast listened to from Brockville, the provincial officer of the Federation, | ® Miss Needler was introduced en she answered many questions of ifs: terest. It was decided much could be learned, by having Miss Needler at- tend more of the meetings. Elmer Cox, Shaw's, ably acted as master of ceremonies for the visiting for- ums, Mrs. Ofto Bragg and her daughter of Shaws, played: & plano duet, and Grant Brooks, Providence, favored with two solos. . ; Mr. Moore and Mr. Tannerhill, Hamilton, and "Mr. 'Robson, "Bow= manville, representing the Interna. tional Harvester Co., were then in. troduced by Garnet Rickard, Shaws. They: presented various films of farm life in America, which were both 'interésting and instructive. Members of No. 4 served a boun- teous lunch, for which hearty thanks were tendered from the visitors by Forbes Heyland,' Providence, and responded to by Chas. Osborne, Brotherhood Meets The ' Courtice-Maple Grove Bro. therhood held its meeting on Friday, January 30,-in the Courtice church. The president, Clarerice Penfound,. occupied the chair and there was a good. attendance. Violin . selections were given by Barry Johnston, solos by. Joe. Mc. Kenzie, reading--Rev. Frank Yard- ley. - The guest speaker, Alec Kay, nat. uralist of Peterboro, gave a most in- teresting address on "Wild Life Con. servation." He was tendered a hearty vote of thanks. The social commit- tee then served refreshments and a pleasant time was enjoyed togeth. er. \ The Home and School Club held its Euchre party on Monday even- ing, January 26, and had seven ta- bles filled. Prizes were as follows: high lady, Mrs, Earl McLean; con- solation, Mrs. Reg. Stevehs; high gent, Mrs. Floyd Courtice playing for gents; consolation, Ed. Pidduck. The next regular meeting will be held on Feb. 10. Congratulations are extended to Rev, and Mrs. Frank Yardley on the arrival of a little son at Bowman. ville Hospital on Thursday, Jan. 22, and to Eldon and Mrs. Essery, on the arrival of a little daugtiter at Bowmanville Hospital on Thursday, Jan, 22, Those who were pleasantly en. tertained by Mr. and Mrs. George Goddard in honor of their little daughter Louise's sixth birthday, were Mr, and Mrs. J. Kemp and son Donny, Oshawa, Master Wayne Hooey and her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Simpson, Also this birthday was announced over CKDO Oshawa. Glad to report Mr. Ernie Rundle got a good substantial price for four of his rabbits recently disposed of. Leslie and Mrs, Hancock were re- cent dinner guests with their son Frank and Mrs, Hancock, Kedron. Norman and Mrs. Clemens and Marilyn, Toronto, were Sunday vis. itors with the latter's parents Gor. don and Mrs, Trevail, . Gordon and Mrs. Wilbur and Don- na, Hampton, were Sunday visitors and Mr, and Mrs. Wright, Oshawa, Saturday visitors with Douglas and Mrs. Oke. 3 A great many are Indisposed with flu, colds, and also one case of Scarlet fever. The children at No.8 received attention during the week as a preventative of Scarlet fever. Anson and Mrs. Phair were Sun. day visitors with Russel and Mrs. Luke, Hampton. Donald and Mrs. Thompson and little son were recent visitors with the former's father, Mr. Leslie Thompson, Tyrone. Mrs. George Dobbins, Leaming- ton, spent a pleasant holiday with her mother, Mrs. Mabel Bennett, "The Grange." Mr. McKnight Sr., Selby, spent a few days as guest of his son Wally and Mrs. McKnight. The many friends of Mrs. Frank Worden will be glad to know slight improvement in her condition at time of writing, she heing very ili, and :a patient in Bowmanville dos- pital. Also, baby De Coe, improving nicely, from her recent bad burning at New Year's. : Mrs. George Johnston and Mrs. Bob Barber, were Monday visitors in Toronto. Tab. and Mrs. Gearing, were Sun. day visitors with the latter's par. ents, Mr, and Mrs, Graham, Toron- to Miss Roberta Saunders was Sunday guest with her friend Rita Reynard, Whitby, and also attend. ed Sunday School with Reita. - Birthday Party The Intermediate Girls Sunday School Class, at Courtice church, gave a pleasant surprise birthday party to their teacher, Mrs. J. Gear- ing. Mrs, Gearing was asked to at< tend a meeting to be held, and on entering the room, was surrounded by the girls, who sang "Happy Birthday to You" and then escort. ed the guest-of-honor to a chair. A delightful luncheon was all in' readiness, and was served by Mar. garet McGregor and Murlel Tate, after which Dorothy Hockin led in the singing of "Be Present At Qur Table Lord." At this point a lovely birthday cake all lighted wih cane dles was presented to Mrs, Gearing by Muriel Tate, who also wished many more happy birthdays, and a smaller cake with 'candles aglow was presented to Lorraine McGreg- or, who was also celebrating her' birthday. A lovely bone china cup and sauc. er was presented to Mrs, Gearing by the youngest member Edythe Deline and feelingly responded by the sucsl-of-honor. -A' fine' gésturs on | the part of Earl Trull, 'was the do. nation of several bricks of ice cream wiisiywas much' appreciated' vy the girls. _ginners class, Mrs.'E. Warburton; lems and projects. Gen. A. G. L. MeNaughton, right, permanent 19 the U..\. security Sunil oo) Monday Jor sha month of 'February. Canadian amj.assador dinner of the Canadian Society. of New: York. Ambassador Wrong, guest speaker, spoke Pl Canadian' de and Hon. Ray Atherion, "Becomes U.N: President For February #3 fo the United Nations, became predldent of ois a Hume 8. ambassador to rong, left, ,-at the annual about Canadian prob- ing as chairlady, Carolyn McGregor read a passage of scripture, follow- ed"by a hymn and then a lively sing.song was' enjoyed. After dish. washing and tidying the room, the girls left everything in order, which brought to a close a very pleasant time, and also left a very happy memory with their teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Balson were Bungay night dinner guests with Mrs. Mechin, Sr., and' Hough and Mrs. Mechin, Oshawa. Church Annual iis The annual congregational meet. ing was held at Courtice United Church Thursday, Jan, 29, at 8 pm. and opened with a prayer by Mrs, Cecil Adams. , Mrs. Talbert Gearing was ap. pointed secretary for the meeting. Minutes of 1947 meeting was read and approved. Auditors report was given by Clarence Penfound and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Cecil Adams, : Poem, "Now" was contributed by Mrs. C. Adams. Report of the Wo- man's Association was given by Mrs. Harry McLean. Rev. PF. Yardley thanked the ladies of the 'W.A. for their endeavour during the year. In the absence of George Barber, his wife gave the report on the buil. ding fund. Violin and accordiam selections were given given by Mrs. Bob Bar. ber, Barry Johnston and Mrs, J. McKenzie. Report of M. and M. Fund, and Church treasurer was given by Mrs. Heron. It was moved by Alex Hoy and seconded by C. Warburton that parsonage expen- Ses be paid out of Steward's Fund. Thankoffering Sunday is to be held if support of parsonage. 3 It was moved by Mts. C. Penfound and seconded by Mrs, C. Adams that 'a commiitee, namely: .. Alex Hoy, Tab. Gearing and Mrs. H. Heron, make a study of the "Church Man- ual" and report, The same Board of Stewards as 1047 were re.appointéd with Mrs. H. Heron to act as treasurer until re. organization. Alex Hoy was appoint- ed treasurer of Building Fund. Mrs. C. Adams and Ed. Pidduck were ap- pointed as auditors. Reading, Eddie Warburton. ' The meeting then adjourned and refreshments were served. Sunday School officers elected to carry on for 1048 were as follows: Supt. Ed- die Warburton; Assist. Supt. Mrs. Heron; secretary, Lorne Penfound; Assist. Sec., 3s. R. Fowler; treasurer Mrs. Cecll Adams; Missionary Supt., Mrs. Clyde Saunders; Temperance Supt., Mr. Bradley. Teachers: Pe. Assist, beginners class, Mrs. Robert Barber; Primary class, .Mrs. R. De Coe; Assistant, Mrs. George John- ston; Junior boys; Mrs. George Reynolds; Junior girls, Mrs. H. Scor- gle; Intermediate boys, E. Warbur- ton; Intermediate girls, Mrs.. J. Gearing; Young People's class, Mrs,' C. Penfound; Adult class, Mrs. Ce. cil Adams. It was decided tt organ- ize a C.G.I.T. group with Mrs. Tho- mas Barber, Mrs. Clarence Pen. found-and Mrs. J. Gearing. Questien Youth Who Threw Bomb At Gandhi Meet Bombay, Feb. 4 (AP)--Reliable sources said today Madan Lal, a the program, with Lois Antil act- Hindu youth accused of éxploding a home-made bomb near one of Mohandas K, Gandhi's last prayer: meetings, has been brought here from New Delhi by plane. Although police officially main-' tained strict secrecy, they sald in- vestigation of the assassination of the Indian leader last Friday would centre in Bombay, where they. say a plot on Gandhi's life was begun, Police sources said Madan Lal, a | West Punjab refugee, is being asked ! to identify persons arrested on | suspicion of conspiring in the assas- | sination, oY : | The bomb exploded Jan. 20: about 50 yards from where Gandhi was | holding a prayer meeting at New Delhi. No one was reported 'injured. Officials af the time sald they were holding the youth, They said he had admitted exploding the bomb as a | protest against Gandhl's peace | policies. CHIMNEY FIRE A small chimney fire at the resi- dence of E. 8. Haynes, 106" Oshawa | Boulevard, was easily controlled by firernen at 11020 p.m. yesterday. Only slight damage was reported. SUSPEND SENTENCE. | Appearing before Magistrate F. S. Hhbs An' polios court, today on a charge of vagrancy, Harold Dean, ! 49, of Brockville was given 'three | At the conclusion of this part of da months suspended sentence. Smiling Notables. Smiles bedeok the {aces of Miss Margaret Truman, daughter of the U.S, president, and her dancing partner, Robert Taylor, lieutenant, U.S.N.R., thi iat: and Wi ton The populag;movie 'star, pictured at the Navy Relief Society ball in aids navy families and the annual ball is attended by most of official Washington, A Couple of Fighters Trade Punches Terry Tullos is only three years old, but he has the stuff of which fighters are made. Terry, of Laurel, Miss, won the honor of selection as poster | boy for the "March of Dimes" to combat infantile paralysis. | squares off to trade punches with Gus Lesnevich, recently chosen "fighter Here he | of the year," and hangs a neat right hook on Gus' chin, Officially wel- comed to New York by Mayor O'Dwyer, | Windsor Porders Ways to Banish sas Shortages Wingsor, Feb. 4 (CP) Struck a crippling blow by the most pro- longed shortage of gas on record, effected - Western Ontario indus- tries today were giving thought to the question of how to avold the situation in future, Just why 25,000 workers are idle can be seen in the almost countless types of jobs and skills in which industrial gas plays a vital part. With re than 20,000 workers idle in Windsor, this industrial cen. tre was a good examplé of what a shortage of gas can do to the auto- motive industry. The larger part 'of industrial gas is~used for heat.treating metals in the auto industry.'A part is'used for inkidg enamel finishes on automo- »ile Bodies and a large amount goes Into miscellaneous industrial uses. Willa domestic users given priority on gas supply, as soon as the weath. er gets colder than usual the homes | and institutions increase consump- tion, 'This leaves industry without suf- ficlent pressure and lack of nas takes little time to display its ei- fects. One of the chief alternative me. tHods of supplying gas is' manuiac- ture from coal.' The drawback h2re is the greatly increased cost of manufactured gas over natural gas. The Union Gas Company says, it' still has hopes of bringing in natur- al gas from Texas Panhandle under a contract which has not yet been fulfilled. As a result officials have declared they will not consider adopting manufacturing methods of mesting the demand. In any case, it would take about two years for the neces- sary manufacturing' equipment to he set up. Steps by Union Gas Company ap. parently depend on a petition come before the Federal Utilities Commission in Washington by Ap- ril. ig The petition asks parfial fullil- N : Paul of Oshawa, to Zion Group Goes Skating At Newcastle pe HELEN DAVIDSON Correspondent Zion, Feb. The Zion "Chen Circle" attended te OR ie b, skal party a : i Ease It was held on Jan- uary 26th. Everyone spent an en- joyable evening of skating after which they went to the church to indulge in plentiful = amounts of pork and beans and a sing song. Next meeting will be held on Feb- ruary 10 at the church, The Solina Young People will be present. The annual Sunday School con- vention will be held this Wednes- day February 4 at Orono United Church, First session is to be held at 2:30 and second at 7:30 in the evening. Supper will be served in the basement of the church. Mr. Tom Currie and Miss Peggy Killen of Toronto, spent the week- end at the home of the latter's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Killen. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allin and family of Newcastle visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Venner on Sunday re- cently. Miss Helen Davidson spent Wed- nesday with Miss Lois Hamlyn of Oshawa. Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Slinger. land and Lynda of Bowmanville and Mr. and Mrs, Russell Cochrane and family -of Brody were Sunday sup- per guests of Mr, and Mrs. Percy Davidson. Congratulations of the commun- ity are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Len Ball on the birth of their son Kenneth John Ball, born "in the Oshawa General Hospital. Mr. Henry DeMille spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Tho- mas DeMille of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moffatt and were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Davidson, . Mr. 'and Mrs. Orvil Hooey and family of Courtice and also Mr. and Mrs, Harry Fisher and family of Oshawa, were Friday evening visit. ors of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Cameron. Mr. and Mrs, Doug Flett and family of Enniskillen, and Miss Pearl Leegh of S8olina, were last Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leach. Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Hoskin of Thornton's Corners were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Har< vey Balson, Mr, and Mrs, Ivan Cochrane and family of Courtice were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cameron. The community wishes to extend congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs, Day on the birth of their daughter Susan Ann Day, born in the Oshawa General Hospital. Don't forget the Box Social at the Zion United Church' on Feb- ruary 12. The program is to be pro- vided by Mr. Ross Metcalfe. 'Cars Damaged - In Collision At Rossland Rd. v Two automobiles were extensively damaged today when they collided at the intersection of Rossland Road and Simcoe Street. R. S. Disney, 15 King Street East, passenger in his own vehicle received minor injur- ies. According to police, Arol C. Grif- fin of Whitevale was driving east on Rossland Road at 1020 am. when the collision occured with a car being driven south on Simcoe Street by Frank Carleton, 106 Wil- liam Street West, Disney owns the car driven by Carleton, Two Recovering From Injuries In Taxi Crash Suffering head lacerations in a three-vehicle collision at the inter section of Jarvis, Street and Rose- dale Avenue near midnight Satur- day, Paul Kift, 18, of 83- Patricia Avenue, 'is getting alopg nicely" according to his parents today. Gordon Palmer, 164 Elliott Avenue, driver of the Midtown taxi in which Kift was a passenger, received a dislocated shoulder. He was dis- charged today fron the Oshawa General Hosrital. Police reported the taxi was driv- Jarvis just as an Oshawa Railway | bus operated by Garnet Gilbert of 121 Church Street was approaching from the south. Both doors of the car were smashed as it was struck on the side by the bus. The taxi was jarred into a parked car own- ed by Gordon Stephenson, 608 Park Road South, with resulting damage to a fender and bumper of 'Ste. phenson's vehicle, The injured per- sons were taken to the Oshawa General Hospital. X-rays revealed , no skull fracture. Ginger Cookies For Party Time Mix 1 cup granulated sugar, 1 cup hutier, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, ! 1 teaspoon cloves, add 1 teaspoon | nuimeg. Stir in % cup dark mol- asses. Bring mixture to a boil, stir- ring constantly. Remove from heat and let cool to lukewarm, Add 1 teaspoon vinegar and 2 beaten eggs, blending well. Add 1 teaspoon soda to 5 cups sifted flour. Add to the molasses mixture, blending to make smooth dough. Chill, roll out on well floured pas- try cloth to 3-inch thickness. Cut in desired shapes with flour- ed cutters or cardboard designs. 'Sprinkle with sugar, Place on un- | greased cookie sheets and bake in | a> moderate oven (350 degrees) for | about 10 minutes. Recipe yields four to six dozen cookies. $10 AND COSTS |. Leonard Keetch, 52, of Toronto, fined $10 and costs or 10 days, ment of the agreement' for Texas Panhandle to supply gas to Western Ontario A Y ALIIJVS ONDIIW pleaded guilty here today, to a! charge of being intoxicated and was | Price Probe (Continued from Page 1) ernment had sought to keep down costs of production and warned that low-cost output was the only way Canada would be able to main- tain her place in the markets of the world when conditions returned to normal. > Mr. Mitchell said it was strange that some opposition members wanted controls re-established on some phases of the economy and not on others. The Progressive Conservatives were seeking a measure of control and subsidies but at the same time were calling for a lowering of the-tax load. Other speakers included E. D, Fulton (PC-Kamloops), George White (PC - Hastings-Peterbor- ough), Robert Fair (SC-Battle River), Garfield Case (PC-Grey North), H. W, Herridge (People's CCF-Kootenay West), and . Angus MacInnis (CCF-Vancouver East). Veterans Minister Gregg, V.C, said the government will bring fore ward "at the earliest possible mom ent" legislation which 11 make possible the payment of increases amnounced just before Christmas in pensions and allowances for vet. erans. Laud Immigration In the Senate, Senator Arthur Roebuck (L-Ontario) moved for ree vival of senate committee study om immigration. Botih he and Senator Thomas Vien (L-Quebec) praised the government's "job-sure" jimmie gration policy as setting a new pat. tern superior to the mass methods of the past. Joining the prices debate in the Commons, Mr. Gardiner said the government's policy was to open the United States market to Can- adian beef when the price levels of the two countries were such as to permit this without disrupting Canada's economy. The objective in continuing the current embargo on beef shipments was to keep down the cost of liv- ing. If Canadian beef went to the US, it would increase the prices of beef and all other farm products on the domestic market, Mr Mitchell said he supported the proposed committee because he believed the people wanted it. Mr. Fulton urged the government to reduce living costs by removing indirect taxes and encouraging pro. duction, and suggested the crim- inal code be amended to make it an offence to charge more than was "just and reasonable" for a commodity, ; Mr. Fair said that the farming population throughout the war had subsidized the rest of Canada and the world at large by accept- ing less than world prices for their wheat. This burden should be borne by the whole population and not the farmers alone, Cites Living Costs Mr, Knowles, moving the CCP, sub-amendment, suggested the Dominion Bureau of Statistics give the actual cost of living in dollars and cents rather than indicate the rating only in percentage points. The bureau also should state how many Canadians were able to meet these costs at their current level, George White (PC-Hastings Pee terborough) charged the Socialistie CCF. party seeks to "enslave" the reople and dominate the Canadian economy. He said the ambitions and de- sires inherent in Canadian youth could be developed only in a free and democratic Canada, Of the motion to establish a price spreads committee he said it had been demonstrated that the government "is seeking to white wash and hide the true facts," of the rise in the cost of living. He said the committee would simply result in a "fishing expedi- tion and after a long, long ccurse they will catch no fish." The prices board already has all the staff necessary to probe the price rise and launch any prosecu. tions necessary where profiteering was proved. He personally never had had any use for the prices board but now there may be a job for it. The cost of living now was high- er than it was after the first world war. The proof of this was the fact that income taxes, now at a high level, amounted to only a "trifle' in the post-war period. Eye Color Rules Shadow Choice Eyeshadow can be an important beauty aid to the older w who can trust herself to use it eetly. Used on lids to impart a harely perceptible hint of color, eyeshadow gives the effect of sharpening the contrast between the iris and the white of eyes. The woman who wears glasses can use shadow on her lids to make eyes look prettier through erystal lenses. Be guided in your choice of eyee shadow by the color of your. eyes. Blue shadow makes blue eyes look kluer. Brown shadow seems to ac. centuate the color of brown eyes. Ignore these rules dictating color choice, however, if your skin is blessed witla violet undertones. Any woman would be smart to accent the violet lights in her skin with purple eyeshadow. Application? Start with one tiny dab on one fingertip and start ap- plying at the roots of lashes. Work up from there to blend color out to nothingness over the fulness of the eyelid. Go on from there, and apply make-up foundation and powder, as UINE ASPIRIN | CMARKED TRIS WAY rnd nh SR a Tas 3 ad, a --_.