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17, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE "PAGE THREE WEDNESDAY, MARCH ! Cycle Changeover Bill Gets First R eadin Scarcity Of Labor Hits Construction Howe Tells House By George Kitchen Canadian Press Stafi Writer : ; Ottawa, March 17 (CP)--Except for a few loose ends, the: Commons yesterday completed study of controls the government wants continued for another year. Consideration of the controls, to remain in effect until April 1, 1949, produced a rambling debate on re control, construction priorities, hou. #-------------- . sing and sugar purchasing. The debate took place during the committee stage of the enabling bill, which will empower the gov. ernment to continue the orders in. to 1949, They may, however, be re- voked in the meantime if the gov. ernment feels they no longer are necessary. The Chamber also resumed de. | bate on second reading of a gov. | ernment bill to amend the Wheat Act to increase the initial wheat payment, empower the wheat board to take over marketing of barley and oats and establish a pension scheme for employees of the board. Revenue Minister McCann dis- closed that interest paid on the re- fundable portion of 1942 income tax now being distributed will be tax- able as part of 1948 income. The re. fundable portion itself will be tax. free. Defence Minister Claxton report. ed "good progress" on bringing Canada's armed forces to peacetime strength. Housing Progress Reconstruction ~ Minister Howe | said Canada, with 200,000 houses | completed since the end of the war, | is doing as well as any other coun- | try in the field of home construc. tion. More than 50,000 houses were built in 1945, 67,000 in 1946 and 77,- J00 in 1947. Carried over from last vear are 45,000 uncompleted hcuses. He reported, too, that there is no bottleneck of building materials but there is a shortage of bricklayers | and plumbers. No one could say, he went on, whether there was any sign of a dropping off in the cost of hous. ing. Costs of materials were level. ling off, but ccsts of labor were in- creasing. R. W. Mayhew, Parliamentary As. sistant to Finance Minister Abbott, disclosed that the government will make a statement within a few days on how long it plans to.continue buying Canada's bulk sugar sup. ries. The Crown.owned Commodity Stabilization Corporation, which buys the sugar, also purchases scarce fats and oils from external sources. He said rental control was one of the most important still func- tioning but at the same time was one of the most difficult to admin- ister. There was no pattern to fol- low. As for the future of rent contro, it would bg up to parliament next year to decide whether or not it should be continued beyond April 1, | 1949, the date to which it now is | being extended. | Some members pressed for the | lifting of rent controls in smaller | communities but Mr. Mayhew said | the Prices Board had found that | there was just as great a shortage of housing in the small centres as there was in the towns and cities. Lawrence Skey (PC--Toronto Trinity) belabored the govern- ment's policy and charged that controls were "aggravating" the housing shortage. If the government insisted on continuing controls, it should either build houses or sub. sidize the provinces and municipa- | lities in this field. [ Housing was Canada's No. 2 problem of the day, he said. It came behind Communism and, in fact, helped to create Communism by producing "dissatisfaction and dis. content" over housing regulations | and restrictions and the lack of ac- | commodation. L. E. Cardiff (PC--Huron North) suggested that those who had come into the cities during the wartime boom period be encouraged to re. turn to the land. Vacant farm homes dotted the countryside. H. G. Archibald (CCF--Skeena) and Clarie Gillis (CCF--Cape Bre. ton South) protested against the passage of orders dealing with mer. chant vessels and said they allow. | ed the use of unseaworthy vessels | and endangered the lives of Cana- dian seamen. Transport Minister Chevrier re. | plied that the orders, which relieve | vessels from certain obligations un. der the Canada Shipping Act, soon are to be added to that statute by amending legislation. | Bill Would Boost, Grants For Halls Toronto, March 17--(CP) Grants for construction of commun. ity halls and athletic fields in ru. ral areas of Ontario will be boosted under a bill given first reading in the legislature yesterday. Introduced by Agriculture Minis. ter Kennedy, the amendment to the | Community Halls Act will increase the maximum grant from $2.000 to $5,000. "It also provides that a | school area is eligible for a grant | under the act. At present grants | may go only to municipalities. | Under a bill brought in by Mu- | nicipal Affairs Minister Dunbar, ev. | ery property owner will have the | right to appeal his assessment to | the Ontario Municipal Board if he | way," he asked, "what better syi- | | Yd 27 wartime ntals, price Scottish Rite Club Visits Temple Lodge Annual visit of the Oshawa Scot. tish Rite Club to Temple Lodge, AF. & AM. No. 649, GRC, took place last night with Worshipful Brother H. G, Palmer temporarily occupying the chair of W. Bro. E. S. Reading, W. Master of the Lodge. Officers and members of the Scot. ! tish Rite Club who swelled the Ma- sonic ranks included W. Bro. J. N.. Willson, president of thie Club, Very W. Bro, Alex Storie, W. Bro. H, 8. Palmer, Bro. S. F. Everson, Bro. K. | D. Gahan, Bro. Frank N McCallum, | W. Bro. L. F. McLaughlin, Bro. H. C. | MacDonald, W. Bro. W. L. Pierson, | W Bro. R. Aitcheson, Bro, D. M, | Storie, W. Bro. H. 8. White, Bro. R. | Geen, W. Bro. L. M. Souch, W, Bro. G. Bunker, W. Bro. J. Jackson, V, Wor. Bro. B. Edmonson, Bro. T. L. | Wilson, Rt. W. Bro. M. JacKson and | Bro. Harry Gay. In a brief but pointed address, | George Fletcher, rast president of! the Community Recreation Associa. | tion, told his listeners the time has come when each individual should | What to Do To-Night CR | be hard at work building a eathe. | dral which can withstand any shock that may come to this cocntry. "What better craft to lead the Recreation Headquarters 100 Gibbs Street bol to put on the bannex than the DAILY oldest symbol of all?" 2 to 4 p.m.--Leathercrart (except Mon- The speaker related the story of day). a Chinese clergyman who went un. | - Napushop and shellcraft. molested across both lines during TCohegiats Radio Drama tge civil. war in his country, When Group. it was suggesied he knew which | 4 to 6 p.n.--Junior Radio Drama Group system would be better for China, | WEDNESDAY--T7 p.n.--Othawa Drama the courier of God bowed his head. 7 Pm --TOOh aC Sesion, "Neither," was his reply. 8 p.m.--Oshawa Drama Club, stage Mr. Fletcher went on to say that ) swan. AREicIRtions World War II veterans had not Central CORRcll met: made the world better but had de- | ing. finitely cleaned up the old one. It | THURSDAY---7 p.m.--Sewing and rug remains the duty of grownups to | hooking groups, dQ make the world a better place to = tig any, an live in, he said. He concluded with 8 p.m.--College Hill Neighborhood a phrase which he hoped everyone M eeting. would contemplate. "Have you any. FRIDAYS 30 p.n.--Pece Wee Hockey thing to declare?" p 8 p.m. iE | p.m. Bishop Bohdan Ordains Priest Who Came from Europe (in St. John's Ukrainian Greek-Orthodox Church, Bloor and Simcoe | Streets, on Sunday, March 7, Professor Nicholas Pacholkiw, who came to Canada from a displaced persons camp in Europe, was ordained by { Bishop Bohdan of New York, Bishop of the Ukrainian Greek-Orthodox Church in North America. He will serve as parish priest at Regina, Saskatchewan. The church, which now has a membership of between {90 and 100 families, was packed for the service while the reception and | banquet following were also largely attended. Those taking part in the ! service were: front, left to right, John Stezik, chairman of the church | board; Rev. William Olynyk, parish priest; Rt. Rev. Bishop Bohdan, Prof. Pacholkiw and John Kuney, financial secretary. Standing, left to | right, Harry Gregory, recording secretary; Steve Zacharko, cantor; Wil- | liam Shewchuk, controller; John Jacula, second controller; Joseph Zub- | kavich, third controller. Inserts, left to right, Harry Cymbaluk, collector; | Mike Dutchak, treasurer; Tommy Manilla, vice chairman of the church | board, and Andrew Osymok, collector, ---Photo by Campbell's Studio Short-Term Aid From U.S. Saved European Collapse Conference Speakers Say By CARL HARTMAN .experts from all 16 countries, start Paris, March 17 (AP).--Short- | work today. These officials will be term aid from the United States |joined soon by representatives | prevented seroius collapse in Eu- [from the British-American- and | rope, representatives of . the 16 | French zones of Germany. The ! Marshall plan countries said today, | delegates voted yesterday to include | but added: "This aid was designed | Western Germany in the so-called | with limited objectives and could | Marshall Plan union. {not modify the situation as a! The working party's job will be | whole." to: { The French version of the official |. 1. Write a treaty for all to sign. | report, approved yesterday, used, 2. Lay out the shape of a per- the word "brutal" to describe the manent organization. | threatened collapse. The official] 3. Prepare for the next confer- | English translation changed the |ence | word to "serious." The group is under strict secrecy One high American official here | orders. Its instructions did not in- | clude anything concerning Portu- m.--Fly tying class for fisher- 2 t men with Bill Oiven. Introduced by Bro. T. J. Simnett with whom he had worked in close | contract during the war, Mr. Flet cher acknowledged the thanks of the gathering proposed by W. Bro. J. Jackson and W. Bro. F. C. David. , son. Toasts Proposed W. Bro. O. D. Friend proposed the toast to the Scottish Rite Club whose president, W. Bro. Willson, responded. Bro. T. L. Williams' toast to the visitors received the response of W. Bro. Herbert Stocks, W. Mas- ter- of Rising Sun Lodge, Aurora, and W. Bro, Harold Flintoff, W. M. of Cedar Lodge here Temple Lodge members were re. minded - by' W. Bro. Reading that | ville, Ky. Salon and the Chicago | their annual ladies' night on Fri. day, March 19, would commence promptly at 6.45 pm. ntauo Spotlite WINS SCHOLARSHIP Toronto, March 17 (CP)--Audrey D. Freeman, Kingston, has been awarded the $1,000 Marty Memorial Scholarship for a year's graduate work at the Sorbone in France by the Queen's University Alumnae Association. Miss Freeman has been working for her doctorate degree at the Sorbonne since 1946 when she was awarded a French govern- at scholarship. REAL EASTER EGGS Elora, March 17 (CP)--Local hens are pepping up egg pro- "Juction with Easter coming next week. Mrs. N. E. Miller found her Sussex hens laying eggs measuring 6!5 and 6% inches in circumference. S---------- WARBARA ANN DECORATED woronto, March 17 (CP)--Bar- to take part in a skating carnival, last night was presented with a Pathfinders' Badge. The Olympic champion is said to be the only per- son ever to receive the air force decoration without earning it by war service. BOOST GAS RATES Toronto, March 17 (CP)--An increase in gas rates, estim- ated at 29 cents monthly, goes into effect on bills for meter re..dings taken on and aftdr April 13, the Consumers Gas Company announced last night. STUDY SCHOOL CASE Kitchener, March 17 -- (CP) Magistrate H. R. Polson yesterday recommended that the case against Donald Johnson, charged with League Party. 8 p.m.--Gladlolus Society Meeting. 8 p.m.--~The Oshawa (Film) Screen- ing Committee. | NOTE -- Second week of the weaving course. Visitors are welcome Tues- day and Thursday afternoons. '0.C.V.I. Pupil 'Takes Pictures 'Nature Subjects Oshawa can boast of a budding | young nature photographer whose | work has been shown in the Louis- International Salon of Nature Pho- tography. He is Stanley Mulcahy, | aged 16, a student at Oshawa Col | legiate and Vocational Institute | who took up nature photography a year ago. Stan, working with inexpensive equipment, gets a great kick out of his hobby even though it involves | sitting motionless for hours wait- | ing for his subjects to get into , focus. To be a nature photographer, | he says, patience is the chief re- [ quirement. | "Once I found a robin's nest in a | said. ~T set up a latter, placed my | camera on top of it, focussed on | | the nest, and then waited two and | | a half hours for the mother bird | to return. When she did, with a | large juicy worm for her fledglings, | I pulled the trip string of the | tamera and the whole works came i crashing down on the concrete inmaed France, Austria and Italy as countries rescued by more than {gal's proposal that the commitiee | 'continent would continue to deteri- | greenhouse in the Don Valley," he | 500,000,000 spent in interim aid. | consider the admission of Spain to He added that if these countries | Work on "the economic reconstruc- had gone under there would have |tion of Europe." been no reason to spend the $5.- | 300,000,000 now planned as the first | year's expense in saving the eco- ¥ SE nomic lives of 250,000,000 Europeans | A decree nisi was granted Alma | under the Marshall Plan. | Florence Haskill, 'Oshawa, by Mr. The report said recent develop- | Justice D. P. J. Kelly, in Whitby | ments confirmed forecasts: of both | Assize Court yesterday, in her di. | the United States government and | vorce action which named Kenneth [the committee of European econo- | Carlyle Haskill and Martha Scheyck, mic co-operation and demonstrated | Poth of Kitchener, .as defendants, | that without external aid the eco- | Mrs. Haskill was also awarded cus- {nomic situation of the European |tody ofher son Kennel, Jr; $10 | per week for his maintenance; $10 | weekly alimony and costs. Mrs. Has. | kill tol the court she had married | her husband in 1925 in Oshawa. | another "in, certain directions but | They have been separated sinae {in others co-operative progress is | 1041 | closely linked with the availability | of external aid. orate. The report said European coun- tries have been able to help one U. OF T. APPOINTMENT "Nor is the production picture by ' -- |any means one of unrelieved Toronto, March 17 -- (CP) -- | gloom, In certain important items, | Dr. Claude T. Bissell, 32, has been | for instance coal, iron aad steel, | appointed assistant to Dr. Sidney | wheat sowings, etc., in which self- | EK. Smith, President of the Univer- {help was possible, energetic action | sity of Toronto. Dean in residence {has been taken with positive and | | encouraging results." The "working party," : | ant Professor of English, he takes including | over his new position May 1. in -------- me To Feature 'Pop' Conc ert floor. Net only did I miss the pic- | | ture but my camera was damaged." Despite such discouraging mis- * ps, Stan is enthusiastic about his | | | hobby. Week-ends he roams | Don Valley and the area north of | Toronto looking for subjects. the | He is looking forward with great | | eagerness to hear Dick Bird of Re- | gina, naturalist and photographer, | in Centre Mr. along Natuwe Trails", i Street School on Friday night. Bird's lecture will be with colored motion pictures. | Stan wishes he could improve his bara Ann Scott of Ottawa, here | who will lecture on "Camera Trails | illustrated | | equipment and is looking for a part | time job so he can put his earn- ! ings into his hobby. "Only one picture in nine turns | out, but it's worth it," he says. CHARGE OF BIGAMY Toronto, March 17--(CP)--Harold , | Shaw; 37-year-old lecturer at the | Ajax School of the University of | Toronto, appeared Tuesday on a charge of bigamy. He was accused | of marrying Ruth Knox of Alnwick | Township, Northumberland County, in 1947 whlie still married to Hilary | Agnes Walker Shaw. He was re- | manded. . a ELIZABETH BENSON GUY ANDREW MacMILLAN | Brilliant 21.year.old Canadian so. | prano from Halifax, Nova Scotia, | | who will sing in the Oshawa Colle. | giate auditorium Good Friday | Sing at the Metropolitan | evening on the final "Pop" of the season. One of the selections | artist with E chosen by Miss Guy is the en. | ; | chanting "Pace, Pace,. Mio Dio" from Verdi's "La Forza del Des. | Oshawa Civic Band "Pop" Concert | tino", Listeners to the Singing | last of this season, of University College and Assist- | | dian concert siage whose aim is to | Mr. MacMillan --~--At an impressive ordination service, held as part of the Pontificial Mass® [ 'Oshawa Piper 'Wins Trophy Pipe-Major John A. Reid, cur- rently heading the General Motors | War Veterans' Pipe Band .lere, | last month won the first Dr. N. A. | McLeod Challenge Trophy in piping contest arranged | Pipers' Society of Ontario. Pipe- | Major Reid was selected best pip- 'er in the "Pibroch" competition. Training diligently at the present time in preparation for pipe band competitions beginning in July, the War Veterans' Pipe Band now has | 16 pipers and eight drummers. "With a personnel like that," de clared Pipe-Major Reid, "we can fully, expect to send two complete | the | bands out to compete 'since regulation group consists of eight | pipers and four drummers." David Bennett, president of the GM War Veterans' Social Club said | the pipe band would probably jour- | ney to Toronto, Hamilton, Lindsay, | | Embro Wood- | | Cornwall. i Coming to Canada in 1912 from Banffshire, Scotland, Pipe-Major Reid began his piping here when i he joined the Toronto Police Pipe Band. He left the Police force and | joined the Toronto Scottish as Piper-Major where he remained for many years prior to World War 11 during which he took charge of the University of Toronto Officers' Training Corps Pipe Band. During 1947 Pipe-Major Reid did | not play but took an active part in | judging competitions all over the | country. His prowess in the judg- { ing field is so highly regarded that he has been offered a contract to judge competitions in Scotland. Commuting now between Oshawa and his home in Toronto, Pipe. | Major Reid, a big rosy-cheeked | Scotsman, hopes soon to find a | house here so he may take up per- | manent residence and lead the | McLaughlin-tartanned pipe band { to victory after victory. near Woodstock, Children Fund: Total $3,413 Contributions to the . Canadian | Appeal for Children Fund continue | to be received by the various banks {in the city. Robert Argo, treasurer {of the local committee, reports | $620.22 received during the past | week to bring the total to $3,413.57. The dist of contrioutions received | is as follows: 15 C. Boschner aa irae | Orange Temple Be .. R. W. Bell » sen einys Canadian Order of Forresters | Court Oshawa No. 501 Fittings Ltd. Employees A Miss Eleandr W. Stainton .... Miss Jean W. Garrow .. A. G? Storie .... | P. C. Saunders .. IJ. R. McDonough |R L. Coleman ... | Mrs. J. A. Bickell . i Howard C. Bradley Harvey Crossman .. | Walter Davis | George Gibson .. . Harmony Willing Wo! | Association . Norman Irvine | Murray Johnson |R. Lee . | Eric Lindsay ....... | M. McGregor | Harvey Pascoe'. . | George Scott | Garfield Travail .. | Albert Tregunna ..... | The Staff of Oshawa | Hospital | Victory Lodge No. 583 . Queen Mary Lodge No. 97 .... | Miss Edna Hall |Dr. W, W,_ Baldwin .... Dr. M. P. Townsend .. | Dr. J. O. Ruddy Miss Francis Kelley .... Miss Mary Moodyclifie rs. Clara Hamilton . 00 09 2.00 0 11, East Whitby, co F Ross, Principal RUMOR 1S SPIKED Ottawa, March 17 -- (CP)--A | Handsome baritone of the Cana. | spokesman for Canadian Arsenals, | Ltd., said yesterday a number o! | former employees of Small Arms i Opera, | Ltd, at Long Branch, Ont. have concert | will appear Good Friday as guest been re-employed temporarily to lizabeth Benson Guy | do a cleaning. job~on 5,800 army at the 11th Armored Regiment and | rifles. This explanation was givel | for a | that the wartime arms plant was fc ig by "the | bridge, Detrit. and Maxville near | In Legislature Drew Says Hydro To Use Own Funds | In Conversion Plan | Toronto, March 17 (CP)--A government bill to facili- | tate the changeover from 25-cycle to 60-cycle power in | Southern Ontario was introduced yesterday in the Legisla- ture. Premier Drew said the legislation "undoubtedly" would be the most important dealt with at this session. Given first reading as an amend. ¢-- ment fo the power commission t0 | holding a hammer over the head | bear all expense involved in chang- | of the government, threatening to | ing domestic and commercial equip- | strike unless given concessions they ment and one-third of the cost of | demand. Wh : 2 : Mr, Carlin said that in this way converting industrial equipment. {the gold mining industry was at. The legislature devoted both the | tempting to force the federal gov- afternoon sitting and a 4'2 hour | ernment to hinder operation of the [night sitting to throne speech de. | mine mill union. | bate. In all, 24 measures, including |, He sg My Bieri Yas a gies government and private bills, were | 'OF 0 a number o m ling compan. | ntrodpced. |ies and contended that his address Premier Drew said the Ontario | sofindeq a lot like the gold mines commission, in making the cycle |t2IKIDE GCF'er {have b | conversion, will use its own reven. | 1 am a CC.Fer oo bi eo | ues and funds accumulated for that | for 10. years, Mr. Carlin said. * { purpose. Local boards and commis. | ave never been a member or sun- | sions will be authorized to apply | porter of any other political party, | their own funds to converting their | nor shall 1" Co {own equipment. } | Cites Socialists | "Members should bear in mind: Mr. Chaplin, in declaring that | when examining these amendments | Sccialist parties as the C.C.F. are (that the proposals provide for the | Particularly vulnerable to Commun. | ful expense of the changeover in | ist infiltration, said that it had been | domestic equipment, urban and ru- | Socialist governments that were |ral, such as refrigerators and |Overthrown by the Communists in | stoves, to be borne by the hydro. | Europe. Commercial equipment also will be | Mr. Chaplin asserted that he does converted without cost to this type | hot doubt the sincerity of the C.C. of consumer." F. regarding its opposition to Com. | Industrial equipment worth $250 | munism, but he wondered whether {or less would be. converied free by | C.C.F. house leader, Mr. Grummelt, the provincial commission. | knew what his left hand was doing "Only in the larger industries | He declared there are suggestions which have electrical equipment |that Mr. Carlin, Member for Sud. costing more than $250 will there | bury, has more than a platonic in. be any charge and in these cases | terest in Ccenmunism, [the industries concerned will pay | A verbal tussle developed between only one.third of the cost. This de. | Mr. Chaplin and A. A. MacLeod, cision is aged on the fact that the | Labor.-Progressive member for To- value and life of such equipment | ronto Bellwoods. will be improved by 36 per cent | Mr. Chaplin said MacLeod, being when converted. {a Communist, was thus a fifth col. "In effect, the expense which the | umnist. ! Industries will be asked to bear is | Mr. MacLeod said the statemcnt merely a payment of an amount | was an insult and asked that it be to cover the increased value of their | withdrawn. The speaker made no equipment as shown on their | ruling and Mr. Chaplin continued books." . without withdrawing the rema | Cost $100 Million | Speaking in the afternoon debat-, { The commission's expenditure for | Mr, Johnstone said thie was proud of {conversion would amount to con. | the record of the Drew government | siderably more than $100,000,000. | but thought the cabinet ministers Other speakers in the afternoon | should get out more often and see | debate included F. C. Robinson | what is going on in the rural dis. | (CCF--Port Arthur), who urged |tricts of the province. ( government control and operation | He had words of praise for his | of forests; J. P. Johnstone (PC-- | home constituency of Bruce in re- ¢ Bruce), who suggested rural tours | gard to farming, fishing, tourist at. { by cabinet ministers; Joseph Mein- | tractions and schools. "inger (Lib-Lab.--Waterloo North) | Mr. Meinzinger called for an in. and H. J. Sale (PC--York South). [crease for civil servants, accusing Mr Meinzinger called for wage | the government of failing to fulfil | boosts for civil servants. Mr. Sale |, promise of good wages for its own said there were shortcomings in | employees. | his party's legislation, especially He said the government had de. { with regard to welfare provisions, | ceived the legislature in regard to Night sitting speakers were R. H. | its immigration scheme. tl -- rn ett 5 | view. They are not labor men. Bu: 0 | trade unionist in Canada, who will Toronto report of rumors Carlin (CCF--Sudbury(, Milion T. Armstrong (L--Parry Sound), Gor. 1 | don Chaplin (PC--Waterloo South), | jand J. B. Salsberg (LPP--Toronto | St. Andrew), { Mr. Armstrong criticized provin. cial encouragement of immiration and Mr. Salsberg said gcvernment | members who attacked Commun. { ists were trying to stir up "war hy- steria." Mr. Carlin Canadian Director of | the International Union of Mine, {Mill and Smelter Workers (CIO), | replied to questions asked in the [legislature last week by Kelso Rob- | erts (PC--Tcronto St. Patrick) who named two officials whom he said were Communist and asked Mr. Carlin about his views. Mr. Carlin said "Those are mat. y ler's concerning the internal af. fairs of the union. They have been tand will be fully discuseed at un | ion meetings, at union conventions, at executive board meetings. They ! will be discussed there and they will be settled there. The union | members will take care of /it, as they have taken tare of/ o'her!| preblems. I do not believe it is part | oI my office to thrash out internal unicn affairs on the floor of this | legislature "I do not expect members oppo. | site to understand that point of | | I say this. There is not a loyal | {not understand and who will , agree that I am right." | Mr, Carlin said his union is in | the process now cf organizing one of the most hostile industries re- | garding trade unionism on the con. | | tinent. | He referred to the gold industry and charged that the operators were | | noi | said | that | have been wined out Mr. Meinzinger said he had re. ceived the impression that a large part of the 7,000 immigrants from Britain were to take up farming. Instead, he said, almost all had gona into industry, competing with Can adian labor at a time when there is still unemployment. The member for Waterloo North the business of immigration should have been left to the dom. inioh government, or, in any event, unemployment here should before invilt. ing others to settle here. He charged the government with falling down on its housing pledge. Recounting that he and a friend | had been able to build 10 houses as a sideline, he said surely the government could do something in that regard on a substantial scale, OFFICERS ELECTED Toronto," March 17---(CP)--The Ontario Lumber Dealers Associ- ation yesterday elected H. M. Clar- idge of Sudbury and lan MacLach- lan of Kingston Vice-Presidents. S. S. Leggatt was elected Presi- dent on Monday. Directors include: ! Melvin Hodgins, Cornwall; Gordon Munroe, Peterborough: Nelson Howes, Harriston; A. T. Sweitzer, Exeter; Anson Jull, Brantford, and W. H. Burns, New Liskeard. KIDDY CITY Oshawa's Headquarters for BOYS' GIRLS' AND INFANTS' WEAR! OR CHRIST Ha, / 2 ARE YOU HAPPY! If not, you should IT'S SENS attend this Relly ATIONAL! . HEAR "BOB" WILSON Play the Bag Pipes! HE'S SUPER! "ED" STELLING SPEAKER and SOLOIST | : PIANO DUET: | » | | | 1 D From Grand Rapids, Mich. PLUS! ANN GOVERLY and VIVIAN SNYDER SPECIAL! Duet: Guess Who? You are Invited to Enjoy Yoursell Sat. Night, 7. 30 p.m. Sharp reopen. St. Andrew's United Church SIMCOE ST. §. Director: Major Roberts, Y.F.C.,, Oshawa does mot get satisfaction from the | keeping his son from school, be MORE NEWSPRINT | Stars ¢f T : ay ih : Court of Revision or the County | turned over to R. D. Keefe, pro- | s omorrow broadcast last | has been praised by critics mcross 1] Montreal, March 17 -- (CP) -- | Sunday had an opportunity to pre. | the Dominion and the e P iT JOR Canadian newsprint production for | view {he glittering hill this | large audience mext nl pested OD A Es February totalled 344,645 tons, an | appealing personality of the con. | assured of an outstanding concert. Milion Albert Black 64 died Tues- increase of 3,377 tons over Ieb | cert stage. Some tickets for this | Among his songs will be Handels | day at hospital after a short ill- | ruary, the Newsprint Association | concert are still available, authori. | "Dank Sei Dir Herr" and he will ness. Mr. Black was widely known { of Canada announced yesterday, ties report, Join with Miss Guy in two duets. 'ia construction circles, : Judge. vincial attendance officer, for set- The board now hears appeals only | tlemént. Johnson said last week on assessments of more than $5,. | that bullying by older boys and dis- 000 in county organizations and | agreements at'the school near here $10,000 in olher municipalities, { affected his son's health. ~