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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-CAZETTE WEDNESDAY, MARCH Births CLARK--Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Clark (formerly Bey June Gow) to announce the birth of their son Wil- Sandford, esday, rch 16th, 1948, at 'the Oshawa General Hospital. Mother and son doing fine, --Mr. and Mrs. Wilf Hanley are y to announce the birth o! thelr rd son, at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, on Monday, March 15th, 1948. liam In Memoriam In lov memory of a dear 25d eranddaa, who passed away ee. by son, David SPEIRS -1n lov. memory of a dear father and I aot. Robert Speirs, who passed away March 17, 1046. Nothi can ever take away The love a heart holds dear. PR eimembrance, Xoeps him. near. em! ce / Rn remembered by Tom, Olive and Douglas. SPRIRS--In loving memory of a dear husband and loving father, Robert 0 passed away March 17, 1946. The dearest Dad the world could hold, The cheériest smile and a heart of old, To thes who knew him all will know How much we lost two years ago. rally missed and fondly remember- ed by wife and family. Cards of Thanks of the late Mrs. Edwin to thank their many The family Down wish TER Fina expressions of sympathy R.A thelr T y beautiful Tioral tributes extended to them in their recent sad bereavement, in the loss of a dear mother, also v. J. V. McNeely and Rev. 8. R. Hender- son, for comforting words, and those who so kindly loaned cars. i Mrs. D. M. Gibson wishes to thank Drs. Sturgis and Mills, nurses in B-1 and staff for their kind attention. Also tejatives and friends who sent cards, fruits and flowers during her recent jlinéss in the Oshawa General Hospital. Obituary FRANK PEARCE The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pearce, Frank Pearce, a form. er resident of Oshawa, died recent. ly in Lyndonville, New York. The deceased left Oshawa about 50 years ago to make his home in Niagara Falls. During his residence there he worked at his trade as a carpenter. Some years later he de. cided to live at Lyndonville, N.Y, where he was a successful fruit grower. Mr. Pearce was a member of the Masonic Order and also of the In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows. Hé is survived by his wife, Sadie; two daughters, Mrs, Art Winters (Grace) and Mrs, Joe Laurette (Edith) of Buffalo, N.Y., and one son, John, alsé of Buffalo. Also sur. viving are three sisters, Mrs, Josh Quy (Caroline) of Detroit, Mrs. William Essery (Ethel) of Courtice and Katherine of Niagara Falls, and three brothers, Freeman of New York City, Will of Buffalo and Henry of Niagara Falls, MRS. WILFRED SMITHSON Although not in the best of health for some time, Maude Har- mer, beloved wife of Wilfred Smithson, died rather suddenly yes. téerday morning at the family resi. denee, 57 Oshawa Boulevard, in her Tard year. Born in Monaghan Township, the deceased was married at Bailieboro in 1004 and had resided in Oshawa for the past 21 years. She was a member of King Street United Church, Besides her husband she is sur- vived by one daughter, Mrs. M. Hughes (Bernice). Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Blanche Dawson, of 'Bailieboro. The funeral will be held from the Luke.McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Friday, March 19, follow. ed by interment in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. J. V. McNeely, min. ister of King Strest United Church, will conduct the services. Western Union (Continued from Page 1) rule of law and constitutional tra- ditions, all of which are their common heritage; "To strengthen, with these aims in view, the economic, social and cultural ties by which they are al- rey united; "To co-operate loyally and to co- ordinate their efforts to create in Westérn Europe a firm basis of European econothic recovery; "To afford assistance to each other, in accordance with the charter of the United Nations, in pice Door gigi 8 . n resisting a policy * of aggression; + "To take such steps as may be held to be necessary in the event . of renewal by Germany of a policy of aggression; "To associate progressively in the pursuance of these aims other states inspired by the same ideals animated by the same deter- 'They 1 ingly desire "to con- clude a. ty for collaboration in icopomie," social and cultural mat érf and for collective self- defence." first three of the treaty's 10 articles deal with economic and cultural matters. They provide that tHe work of other economic organisations to which the parties may belong shall not be prejudiced, but on the contrary aided. Articles 4, 5, 8, 7 and 8 deal with collective self-défence within the framework of the U.N. Charter. The article adds that the treaty does not prejudice the obligations of the parties under the charter or in any way affect the authority and responsibility of the security council te take action to maintain or restore international peace and seourity. $10,000 FIRE. LOSS Cornwall, March 17--(CP)--Dam- age estimated at more thin $10,000 was done yesterday when fire des- troyed Bethune's garage at Moose Creek, 25 miles north of here. The blage is believed to have started when a spark ignited a pool of gaso. liné and oil Three automobiles algo were destroyed. Farmens- Local Grain Local selling prices for bran $47- $48 ton; shorts, $49-$50; baled hay, $20-8$22 ton; straw, $18-$20 ton: pastry flour, $3.95 a bag; bread flour, 84.75 a bag. Dealers are pay- ing no set price. Wheat, $148 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, Fullets 32, Grade C and cracks 25. Produce Toronto, March 17--(CP)--Prod. uce priees in the spot market here today were reported as follows: Butter prints unchanged, 1st. grade 69%, 2nd grade 68%, 3rd grade 67%. Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 1b. 71 FOB, 75 delivered. Eggs: Market steady with all grades in good demand at unchang. ed prices. A large 46-47, A medium 45.46, A pullet 41.42, B 43, C 37.39, country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 43-43%, A medium 422.43, A pullet 38.39, B 40.41, C 37. Butter solids unchanged, grade 67%, 2nd grade 66. Livestock Toronto, March 17--(CP)--Prices were about steady in sales on the livestock market up to mid-session today. Cattle were firm and hogs and calves were holding previous levels. Receipts reported by the Do- minion marketing service were: Cattle 150, calves 100, hogs 300. Butcher steers and heifers were $12.50.$15.50. Butcher cows brought $9.50.$12.50 with canners downward to $6, Fed yearlings sold at $15.50. $17.26. Calves were $21.$23 for choice with plain vealers downward to $13. Hogs brought $20.25 for Grade A, $28.85 for Grade Bl. Sows were $20 dressed. Fruit Toronto, March 17--(CP) Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here today. Hogs Toronto, March 17--(CP) -- Hog prices, in markets reporting this morning, were: Brantford: Unchanged, $29.10 de. livered to farmers. Stratford: Unchanged, grade A delivered to farmers $29.10, to truc- kers $29.25. Hull: Unchanged, off truck un- quoted, $28.75, dressed grade A de. livered. McCallum Seeks (Continued from Page 1) said Mayor McCallum, "that an area highly industrialized like South Ontario must have aggres- give representation and I can as- sure you that if given the honor to represent this riding, that is exactly what can be expected. At the forthcoming nomination at Whitby I will seek the nomination as candidate for the Progressive Conservative Party in the Federal House," he said. "The name 'McCallum' is certain- ly identified with politics these days," we suggested. "Yes," said Mayor Frank, "my brother Hiram, who is now Mayor of Toronto, and I seem to be travel- ling along similar lines, but I can tell you that while we are both in the same activities, yet it never was planned that way. I was born in Toronto, while my brother was born out in the country and now he is Mayor of Toronto and I am here in Oshawa about to seek the support of my country and city friends in a political contest." Come Here in 1927 'In looking over the records.we find that Mayor Frank McCallum came to Oshawa in 1927, In fact, it was through the good offices of the late Morley Jacobi that Mayor McCallum was induced to come here since he had a reputation for being an outstanding ball player. In 1931, after playing ball for four years with General Motors baseball team, Mayor Frank started 'driving away' cars for General Motors. In 1933, while still following his chosen athletic game, he played baseball in Cardinal, Ontario, and in 1934 played ball in Ottawa with that city's team during that season, returning to Oshawa in 1935 where he rejoined the Oshawa team and in 1936 became its coach. In 1937 he retired from baseball having in the meantime started his own transport business. "In 1938 I settled right down to real hard business," said Mayor Frank, "and stayed that way for several years. However, late in the vedr 1942, a very good friend of nine, oe W. H. Gifford, induced me to enter municipal politics. In 1943, 44 and 46, I served on the City Council as Alderman and as Jou ae ware, ! have held the office of Mayor during the year 1946, 47 and 48," he yours Active In Civic Affairs During the war years Mayor McCallum lived a busy life with the people of Oshawa, acting on nearly every committee that had to do with the war effort. He gave of his time generously and was particularly generous ® other ways as well. During those years, Mayor Frank enlarged his trans. port business to include other work. For instance, he took contracts for camouflaging army truck packing cases, and there were thousands of them. This led to a different type of work which finally developed into the actual packing of the vehicles and camouflaging them for overseas service. At times there Were as many as 250 people on this company's payroll. er ---------------- AID FOR MINES 1st London~--(CP)--Under a scheme for modernization the British min. Ing industry, the National Coal Board has placed a large order for diesel locomotives to haul in the mines, The $3,000,000 order includes 152 fully flame.proof locomotives. |N Veteran Newsman Writes Own 'Obit' Dies In Montreal Montreal, March 17--(CP)--Ern- est G. Rooke, 76, a newspaper man for 50 years--and a newspaper man right to the end, as it developed -- died yesterday at his Montreal home. Not long before he died Mr, Rooke wrote his last obit--his own. A friend, Rene Marotte, fuled in the date of death and delivered it to- aay to the Canadian Press for whom Mr. Rooke once worked in Vancouv- er, Ottawa and Montreal. Here is what he wrote: : After 50 years as a newspaperman Ernest Guloert Rooke, 176, March 16 at his home. His experi- He came to Canada on the comple- tion of his education in England and began newspaper work in the west. "He was editorial writer for the 'Winnipeg Telegram during the edl- torship of F, H. Turnock and San- ford Evans, Coming east he pub- lished the Port Hope Times. Return- ing to the west he became editor of the Edmonton Journal, He was next News Editor of the Nelson Daily News and afterwards liquidator of the Revelstoke Mall-Herald. He then went to Vancouver and - was Night Editor of the Vancouver News-Advertiser. "On the amalgamation of the News-Advertiser with "the Sun he ame Editor of the Canadian ress in Vancouver, afterwards in Ottawa and then in Montreal. He was with the Montre®l Star for 25 years." Nations' Leaders To Meet May 7 To Discuss Unity By RONALD PRESTON London, March 17--(Reuters)-- A "Congress of Europe" of more thah 800 "most distinguished and most representative Europeans in politics, labor, the church, indus. try and agriculture". will meet at the Hague from May 7 to 10 to dis- cuss what can be done to help achieve their common ideal of an United States of Europe. Among those invited are Win. ston Churchill, British Conserva. tive leader; Edouard Herriot, Presi- dent of the French National As. sembly; and Paul Van Zeeland, former Prime Minister of Belgium. Invitations to send delegates are being sent out by the international committee for the co-ordination of Eurcpean unity movements to Bri. tain, France, Belgium, Switzerland, Holland end Italy. Several other Buropean countries will be repres. ented by delegates of the union of European federalists. Delégates will attempt to co.or- dinate the different viewpoints on how this unity is to be achieved and what should be done to spread the gospel of "one Europe.' The five sponsoring organizations of the congress are the United Eu- rope Movement, founded by Churchill, with sections in Britain, France, Holland, Belgium and Switzerland; the Union of European Federalists covering 10 European countries; the Independent League for European (Econc.aic) Co.-opera- tion; the United Socialist States of Europe; and the all.party Parlia. mentary Group of European Un. fon. . These organizations formed an international co-ordination commit. tee last month in response to cri. ticism that there were "too many different United Europe movements and too little contact between them." his committee is drawing up a draft of political, cultural and economic proposals for the Hague conference. Flooded Area (Continued from Page 1) concerned about the safety of our children who he had witnessed playing on. the ice, driven ashore by the fast moving water. TI was sure two boys narrowly escaped a good wetting today. This is a seri- ous thing." The lower lawns of the doctor's expansive property were awash, benches and parts of the rustic garden bridge drifted on the mud- dy waters before being carried into the whirlpool of swirling water that snatched them into the main tor- rent. Ice Plling Up ; Mrs. Roland Moffat, Harmony, said that the water covering the flats is today coated with a thin layer of ice and that "the cakes have banked up badly" and pre- dicts considerable damage if a thaw sets In. Mrs, Moffat states that the con- gestion at the mouth of the bridge has become worse since yestérday sie that ice and debris are banked high. City Engineer Dempsey explain- ed that flood conditions generally were governed by the small rivers that emply into Oshawa Creek, north of Oshawa, in the Columbus area, The city engineér warned that the situation could change over night and "might be serious in the Oshawa-on-the-Lake area 'if the water rises, accompanied by on-shore winds." Mrs. P. G. Purves, Columbus, stated today that water was a lit- tle high for "a short while yester- day 'but last night's cold snap brought conditions back to normal today. "There are certainly no flood signs up here." she said. Buses Not Delayed Gray Coach Lines officials re- ported that all buses had run to schedule with no delays, but they had not had any report from Pickering today. J. J. Stephenson, Gray Coach agent in Pickering, statéd: "The water has quit running over the roads. Buses are running on time and everything appears to be al- right." Pickering Township police report the highway open and that no accidents occurred during last night's high' water, when Highway Duffin Creek Bridge on' Highway 0. 3. ence extended over five provinces.q: No. 2 was flooded west of the |ton Flood Waters Receding After All-Night Rescues In Long Branch District Toronto, March 17--(CP) -- Ice. choked flood waters of Etobicoke Creek receded from five to six feet today and weary rescue workers probed the flat area of surburban Long Branch in search of persons who may have been overlooked in a dramatic all-night rescue opera- tion. ; Only two families remained in the area, containing flimsy summer cottages, and they have refused all offers of aid w evacuate their homes. Three cottages were uprooted from their foundations and swept into Lake Ontario yesterday when the flash flood followed a sudden thaw and heavy rains, covering the half-mile square area at the mouth of the stream with racing waters. Today's rescue workers of fire. men, lifesavers and police waded through mud.caked homes in their endless search for possible missing persons. Officials have been unable to record those. rescued or believed living in the area yesterday. Long' Branch police said the "im. mediate danger has passed," hut that the waters could be expected to rise about a foot today. Last night some 25 persons were brought from their water-surround. ed homes as workers battled dark. ness and huge chunks of ice in life boats. Rescues were completed by use of launches, breeches buoys and ropes and ladders. Councillor James Wallace of Long Branch said today 115 cot. tages in the flooded area suffered "considerable damage that will run into thousands of dollars." The 30-mile river which winds in a southeasterly direction some sev. en miles west of Toronto backs up annually at this tdme creating. a minor flood. But yesterday's over- flow was described by veteran resi. dents cf the 25_year-old summer re- sort as the "worst in the history of Long Branch." At Brampton, dam- age was heavy as water flooded the business district. At Long Branch it was a nig] of terror for many who spent their time shivering in upper floor rooms while the house trembled from the assaults of mighty blocks of ice. Fire truck aerial ladders were ex. tended to roofs of some houses and volunteers improvised breeches buoys to rescue infgnt and adult alike. But most of the opera. tions were by launch, pulled from house to house by weighted ropes thrown through windows. 'Thousands of spectators from To. ronto and nearby towns watched the scores of shivering relatives huddled together and weeping as they watched with anxious eyes each person brought ashore. Tear. stained faces included those of\fa- thers who returned home from work to distover their families marooned and in great danger. Women Of East Whitby Discuss Welfare Work MRS. KENNETH FLETCHER Correspondent Harmony, March 16 -- Owing to the epidemic of scarlet fever, which is in the community, a booster dose of serum to increase or step up immunity, will b€ given to the school children if parents are will. ing that this should be done. Notes to this effect were given the child- ren today at school with the hope that this added precaution would be taken. A meeting of women from the various zones in the townships was held in A. J. Parkhill's office last night, to discuss or plan welfare work in connection with the East Whibty Welfare Association. At the annual meeting in Janu- ary of the EW.W.A. committee chairman were appointed to look after Public Health, Welfare etc. It was the general feeling of the meeting that the work could be carried on more efficiently by 'peo- ple living in the various areas. Wo. men's organization will be asked to share in the work by making quilts, layettes, knitted articles, etc., and materials for same will be sup- plied by the EW. W.A. The following people will be wel. fare representatives in their res- pect viecommunities: Columbus ang Raglan-- Mrs, J. Miller and Mrs. E. Powell. North Oshawa--Mrs. A, J. Park. hill, Mrs. O. Burgoyne, Mrs. R. Bishop, Mrs, F. Crawford, Mrs, R. Brown and Mrs. B. L. Dunn, Taunton--Mrs. H. Pascoe Mrs. W. Mountjoy. Thornton's Corners--Mrs, R, Mol. lon and Mrs. E. Piper, Westmount--Mrs. G. Miles, Mrs. R. Thomas, Mrs. R. Harrison, Mrs. C. Weldon and Mrs. W. Means, Harmony--Mrs. A. Lavender and Mrs. K. R. Fletcher (chairman). "Butter Stretcher" Here's that "butter stretcher" we've been promising you. It comes from Mrs. G. Patterson, Harmony Road, North, and is by all accounts, just grand--that is--when you can get the butter with which to make it. 1 lb, wutter, soft enough to han- dle, 1 cup top milk or 1 cup homo. milk, 2 eggs. Method: Beat eggs, to which a pinch of salt has been added. Have milk warm. Blen eggs in with butter and add half of the milk. Mix thoroughly with egg beater, then add remainder of milk. Note: All ingredients should be at room temperature. A rubber spatu. la will help remove butter more easily from beater. Our thanks to Mrs. Patterson. Creek Overflows Yesterday's heavy downpour of rain, together with melting snow and ice, combined to make the Harmony Creek, west of Riverside Drive, overflow its banks and spread out over the flats, Looking at it from the bridge made it look like a small lake, and served to remind us of the time, several years ago, when, after some very heavy rains, the old wooden bridge was washed away and a car went with it. One of the occupants of the car was washed downstream, and it was quite some time before the body was found, in spite of an organized search, The C.G.IT. group in Harmony welcome Mrs. J. W. Melley, a new leader who will assist with the work. We wish Mrs. Melley much success in her new undertaking. Plan Cub Dinner Priday night will be 'a big night on the calendar for the 12th Harmony Cub Pack, for this is the night when they are holding their first "father and son" banquet. We'll be hearing more about this later, and in the meantime "con- gratulations to "Ricky" and "Akela" and to the group committee who are behind the scenes working at all times to promote the success of the pack. Personals Miss Eve Abraham, Toronto, spent the week-end at home. Bob Durham, who is attending O.A.C. at Guelph spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Durham, Harmony Road. We are sorry te hear that Mrs. Fred White is in the hospital and hope that she will soon be well enough to come home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson and family, spent Saturday in Hamil- and The social committee of Har- mony Sunday School are holding & St. Patrick's party at the school tonight for the 'teen-agers, teach- ers and officers, and members of the _ adult Bible Class. coming are asked to bring refresh- ments. In the account of the community night sponsored by the Harmony Welfare Association, held last Fri- day night at the school, an omis- sion .was made in regard to the appointment of G. A. Korry as recreation supervisor for the sum- mer months, Also, thanks are due to pupils and teachers of Base Line School (8.8. No. 6) and Harmony School (S.8. No. 1); to A. E. Maycock, pianist; to "Ive" Richards, genial master of ceremonies, and in fact to all who helped make the evening the success it was. Our thanks to the person who so kindly wrote up the "doings" and sent it along, We appreciate help at all times, but will you please let us know this is being done? Alf Lavender, Wilson Road North is expected home this week from Sunnybrook Hospital, where he has been resting and receiving treat- ment for a heart condition. His friends wish him the best of luck. Several of the new homes, which are built on Harmony Road South, and on Riverside Drive, are now occupied. The most recent move being made by Stan Cook and family who moved 'into their new home last Saturday. We welcome these new families to our com- munity. Seeks Possession Huron Street Property Action' was commenced this morning in the Supreme Court at Whitby, before Mr. Justice D. P. J. Kelly, of an action brought by Mrs. Sybil Swartz of Oshawa against John R. Murray and his wife, also of Oshawa. The plaintiff is seeking to gain possession of the premises at 119 Huron Street, Oshawa. In evidence it was stated that the deed of the property is in the name of the plaintiff, who entered into negotiations.to sell the prop- erty to. Murray E. Wilson of Osh- awa. The defendant, it was stated in evidence, had been asked to va- cate on many occasions and had agreed to do so, but is still occupy- ing the property. A. F. Annis, K.C., is acting for hte plaintiff and Neil C, Fraser, K.C., for the defendants. LIGHT GRAIN USERS Distillers in the United States use less than one per cent of the country's total grain crop. Those | Truman (Continued from Page 1) poses of the United Nations' Char- ter, and added: "We cannot, however, close our eyes to the harsh fact that through obstruction and even defiance on the part of one nation, this great dream has not yet become a full reality." Therefore, he said, supplemen- tary measures are necessary for the United States--universal train- ing, temporary reyival of the draft, and swift action on the European recovery program. i "Time is now of critical impor. tance," Truman said of the Euro. pean aid plan. The Senate has approved Euro. pean aid to be started with $35,300,- 000,000 for tue firs: year, The House has not yet acted. Ih urging universal training, the President said the United States must remain strong enough to sup. por# European countries threaten. ed with Communist control and police state rule "so long as Ccen- munism threatens«the very exist. ence of democracy." Universal training is the "only feasible means by which the civil. fan components of our armed force can be built up to the strength re. quired if we are to be prepared for emergencies." 'The ability of the United States to mobilize trained men in large numbers in an emergency, he said, could head off future conflict and help restore world stability, Show of Strength Adoption of umversal training in the United States would supply "unmistakable evidence to all the world of our determination to back the will to peace with the strength for peace." Temporary use of the draft, the President said, is needed to keep the armed forces at their proper strength. He said these forces now lack the necessary men and have been un. able to get them through enlist. ments. Hence, selective service is need- ed until universal training can be established solidly. Then it can be ended and regular forces maintain. ed on a voluntary basis. "We must be prepared to pay the price of peace," the President said, "or assuredly we shall pay the price of war. Truman recited the course of events abroad before heading into his recommendations. Skipping the usual niceties of dip- lomatic language, he rapped ° at Russia directly and by name. He said agreements had been worked out in world conferences which would have permitted a just peace, But he said they have been "persistently ignored and violated by one nation." One country, he said, has "per. sistently obstructed the work of the United Nations by constant abuse of the veto." Then he said: "But that is not all. Since the close of hostilities, the Soviet Union and its agents have destroyed the independence and democratic char- acter of a whole series of natlons in Eastern and Central Europe. "It is this ruthless course of ac- tion, and the clear design to extend it to the remaining free nations of Europe, that has brought about the critical situation in Europe today. Cites Czech Case "The tragic death of the Repub. lic of Czechoslovakia has sent a shock throughout the ' civilized 'world. Now pressure is" being brought to bear on Finland, to the hazard of the entire Scandinavian peninsula, "Greece is under direct military attack from rebels actively support. ed by her Communist-dominated neighbors. In Italy, a determined and aggressive effort is being made by a Communist minority to take control of that country. "The methods vary, but the pat. tern is all too clear." In the economic field, Mr. Tru. man said that Russia and her sat. ellites have declared violent hostil- ity to the European recovery pro- gram and are "aggressively at. tempting to wreck it." They regard it, he said, as a ma. jor obstacle to their subjugating Europe. Truman said he is encouraged by plans for quick house action on the European aid plan, "I hope that no single day will be needlessly lost." At the same time, Truman said that never in history has "unity ' p 17, 1948 First Mortgage Faton organization. and Sinking Fund Bonds. . "T.EATON REALTY C% 314% Sinking Fund Bonds To mature March 15, 1968 Price: 100 and accrued interest The T. Eaton Realty Company, Limited holds pro- rties used in the business of The imited and certain of its Subsidiaries. Founded in 1869, the Eaton business has grown into one of the largest department store and mail order organizations in the world. Faton's Main Store and Eaton's-College Street in Toronto, and the Eaton stores in Montreal, Win- nipeg, Halifax, Moncton, Hamilton, Regina, Saska- toon, Calgary and Edmonton are among the principal yroperties leased by the Realty Company to the Under its lease agreement, The T. Eaton Co. Limited is obligated to pay rentals sufficient to meet interest payments, in respect of these We offer these bonds as principals and recommend them for investment Descriptive circular available upon request DOMINION SECURITIES CORPN, LIMITED Underwriters and Distributors of Investment Securities Since 1901 T. Eaton Co. LONDON HAMILTON KITCHENER TORONTO MONTREAL OTTAWA WINNIPEG VANCOUVER NEW YORK LONDON, ENG. QUEBEC HALIFAX SAINT JOHN among our people" at home been so vital. . "Unity of purpose, unity of ef- fort and unity of spirit are essen. tial to accomplish the task before us. "The world situation is too cri. tical, and the responsibilities of this country are too vast, to permit party struggles to weaken our in. fluence for maintaining peace. "The American people have the right to assume that political con- siderations will not affect our wor. king together." Truman may Have more to say about foreign policy in another ad- dress tonight when he speaks at a St. Patrick's Day dinner in New York. Even before Mr. Truman's ad. dress, Republican party house lead- ers had pledged in effect that the United States would build up its military power, but had said noth. ing about revising the draft. Speaker Joseph Martin (Rep.. Mass.), after a.meeting of the Re. publican's house command, issued a statement last night saying: "We must have the strongest navy on the seas. We must make our- selves absolutely supreme in the air and under the seas." Allow Columbus Man Keep Part Deposit Settlement in the action brought by John and Emelya Siriunas of Toronto against William Rom- hanyi of Columbus was announced in the Supreme Court at Whitby this morning. According to the terms of settle- ment Romhanyi is entitled to re- tain $150 of the $300 deposit paid by the plaintiffs on the purchase of a garage business at Columbus. The agreement to purchase is also cancelled. Action was brought by the plaintiffs to secure return of the $300 they deposited. They also sought to set aside the agreement to purchase. J. P. Mangan, K.C., acted for the plaintiffs and Manning Swartz for the defendant. FIREMEN SMASH CAR WINDOW Firemen last night 'were forged to smash a car window before they could extinguish smoldering up. hclstery in the front seat of the vehicle. At 9.39 p.m. they received a telephone call, and on arrival at the corner of Bond and Church Streets found the car but not the owner. No one reported his name to the Fire Department, <4 Ticket Demand For Ice Frolics Reported Heavy Although only one coupon has appeared in the newspaper regard- ing the mail order sale of tickets for "Ice Follies of 1948", the re- sponse has been greater than ever anticipated. Out of town interest in the Osh- awa Skating Club show has stead- ily mounted in the past few years due to the appearances made by the local club throughout the ycar in the surrounding towns and cit- ies. Two bus loads of skating enthusiasts are making the trip from Trenton to attend the local show and this follows a two-night sellout there when the Oshawa skaters appeared last month. An announcement regarding the sale of tickets will be made this weck by the Oshawa club and like other years all sales will be han- dled from Mike's Place with all seats reserved. The demand {ior i tickets this year is expected to be the biggest ever and the local club are planning to handle the ticket sale as conveniently as possible for the patrons. The guest talent committee of the Oshawa Skating Club is now making arrangements with an in- ternationally known dance pair to come to Oshawa and they hope to be able to announce their signing for "Ice Frolics" shortly. No definite word has been heard as yet from Andra MacLaughlin, who is now in Colorado Springs, but the Oshawa club has high hopes of adding her to the star studded cast. Auto Collides With Backing Motor Truck Keith Hooey of Port Perry was driving west on William Street at 4.20 p.m. yesterday when his vehi. cle collided with a car parked on the north side of the road. Policee said when the accident occurred, Walter Yurkowski, 417 St. Julien Street, was backing a truck out of a driveway in the vicinity of the mishap. Damage to the car Hooey was driving included a smashed fog light, and dented right fender while the body of the parked vehicle was scraped and dented. Times.Gazette classified ads pay --Why not try one today? : FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1660 I'have just purchased the ROWE GROCERY business and from now on it will be known as the "QUALITY FOOD STORE". It will always be my aim to give my customers SERVICE, SATISFACTION and VALUE for their DOLLAR BILL. Mayfair Lanes Restaurant.) (Former proprietor of 178 CELINA FREE DELIVERY | » PHONE 1660