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| © Births PAGE TWO Trisusmen-smm - THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE / SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1948 LUKE_Mr. and Mrs. Guy Luke (nee BPICER--Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer, (née Paule sh), wish to. 4 Pritchard), are pleased to rth of their son, vid Allan, 3 1bs., 4 oz., on Friday, 23, 1948, at Oshawa General Dahon Sn Seria Davia A e e 3 eir son vi Nash, on Stihday, April 18; 1948. . on day April 26 at 2 p.m. Tvermont lon. Cemetery. » P 2 i po yr -Yeats that _in Hospital here after being found "last night on the shoulder of No. Deaths 10.0 Bal: we H, e i Dus and ther 'S. Arthur Seb lair of Osh- i and Nelson of Windsor, i his ner from Lutke-Mclntosh Funeral In Memoriam ' A. Hollingworth, 67, of R. R. 1 HUBBARD---In lov memory of a dear Mother Gol 4 ubbard, who away April 2 , 1943. es will linger forever: cannot change them, it's true. may come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you. ~--Sadly missed by Marion and John. SAUNDERS In Joving memory of a dear husband a ather, Jamés W. Sina, who passed away April 25, never remembered by his wife and children. In loving memory, of a dear a us| daddy, William D. idle, who passed away April 25, memory ever d To 3 ear. --Lovingly remembered > his wife Iara, and little son Jimmie. HETLER--In memoty of Leigh S8hetler (bus driver), called 50 quickly April 24, 19046. God knows how much we miss him, Néver shall his memory fade, Loving thoughts shall ever wander To the spot where Leigh is laid. --Sadly missed by wife 'and boys. Obituary CLARENDON I. T. GOULD The death occurred on Thursday, April 22, at Baltimore, Maryland, of Clarendon I. T. Gould, beloved husband of the former Grace Pur- | nell. The deceased is a sop of the late Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Gould of Osh- awa, and a brother of the late Dr. E. R. L. Gould of New York City, and M. G.'V. Gould of Bowman- ville. The funeral is being held in Bal- timore, Maryland, today. NEW KINGSTON MAYOR Kingston, April 24--(CP)--Al- derman C. A. Curtis yesterday was appointed Mayor of Kingston, ef- fective April 30, to succeed Mayor James Stuart Crawford who re- signed because of ill health. Mayor Curtis will assume the unexpired term of Mr. Crawford who was elected for two years ending Dec. 31, 1948. HIT-RUN VICTIM Brockville, April 24--(CP) -- F. Brockville, is in a critical condition 2 highway east of here with un- determined injuries, attributed to a motorist who did not stop. Hol- lingworth was walking home from a bowling meeting when appdrently struck by a vehicle. ROTARY LUNCHEON The meeting of the Oshawa Ro. tary Club on Monday will be in charge of the Boys' and Girls' Work Committee headed by Rotarian Leo Glover, Guests of the club will be representatives of the Boy 'Scouts, Air Cadets and Community Recrea- tion Association who will tell of the work of their organizations. Announcement Sir Alexander Clutterbuck High Commissioner To Canada From The United Kingdom Will Be GUEST SPEAKER PUBLIC MEETING Of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce ~GENOSHA HOTEL MONDAY APRIL 26 $18 ton; shi $20-$22 ton; pastry flour, $395 a bag; bread flour, 84.75 a bag. ing no set price. bushel; oa $1.20.81.35; Local Eggs Grade A medium, 40c; pullet, 36c; Grade B, 32c; Grade C and cracks 27c¢. Produce 11b. 71 f.0.b. grade 67%, Fruit charges of trespassing "wish" expressed in a telegram to Justice Minister Ilsley that non- union members on contract ships be similarly charged. Nuttall, district representative the Canadian Seamen's Union said last night boarded by C8.U, members at Thor- old Thursday was on a "blacklist" of stéamships the union inténds to drive off the lakes, or] Locat Grain prices for bran $47. , $49-850; baled hay, Local sellin arts straw, $18-$20 ton; Dealefs are iM Wheat, $1.48 a ts, 85.90 cents; barley, buckwheat, $1.25. Grade A large, 43c; Local : pats Grade A Toronto, April 23--(CP)--Pro- duce prices 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. 75 delivered. Eggs: Market shows some weak- ness on B grades but prices remain unchanged. medium 44%-46, A pullet 42-43, B 48-44, C 88-40, country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 43-432, A medium 41%-42, A pullet 88%-39, B 40%-41, C 364-37. A large 45%-47, A solids unchanged, 1st 2nd grade 66%. Butter Toronto, April 24 (OP) --Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here today with the fol- lowing exceptions: Green onions, 40-50c; cucumbers, No. 1, $5.50-86, No. 2 $3.50-%4. Hogs Toronto, April 24 (CP).--Hog prices were unchanged at Stratford, grade A delivered to farmers $28.85, to truckers $29, in markets report- ing this morning. Zutphen Church Fire Described By Dutch Friend An eye witness account of the spectacular fire which seriously da- maged the historic cathedral at Zutphen recently is given in a letter received by Miss Norman Borrow, North Oshawa, quaintance of her uncle, Lawrence Ambrose, who also lives at North Oshawa. from wartime ac- Wtiter of the letter is Andrew Hoek, at whose home Mr. Ambrose, serving with the Royal Canadian Engineers, stages of the war. He encloses a page from a Zutphen newspaper showing illustrations of the fire and describing it at length. stayed during latter Translating at best he can, Hoek tells how his father discovered the bla: and notified the fire depart. ment shortly aftér 5 p.n., March 30. It was soon a mass of flames, however, and it tontinuéd to burn throughout the night. The fire, he said, resembled fireworks at night and was a beautiful sight particular- ly from a distance. Erected first in 1095, the church had suffered destruction by fire on three previous occasions in its his- tory. It was rebuilt in 1105 after the first fire. Then in 1446 again in 1600 it was struct by light- ning and burned. In 1945 it suffer- ed shell damage but this was being repaired. and It contained one of the oldest libraries of western Europe and was the only church in that part of the continent to contain a figure of Christ which represented him as wearing a head-dress. Conspiracy (Continued from Page 1) bring about a revolt on a ship, and that other alleged acts of the Can- adian Seamens Union warranted the piracy charge. metnbers Meanwhile, the CB.U. met the with a Cornwall, April 24--(€CP)--Milton of the freighter Glenelg As RCMP. officers stood .guard at the Cornwall Oanal, rival. CS.U. and Canadian Lake Seamen's Un- ion members awaited the arrival of Wo Canada Steamship Lines ves- sels manned by C.LS.U. créws. Nuttall said his union had mem- bers aboard ships manned by the rival crews. His men "soon" wi quit these ships, probably in the Cornwall Canal, thus forcing the vessels to stop movin inadequate crews under transport board regulations. becausé of He said these men had been in- Plan To Fly 10,000 From U.K. Monthly | Ottawa, April 24 -- (CP) -- A plan to fly 10,000 Britons to Can- ada in the biggest air migration in history was announced yesterday by the goverhment. The first flight will be early next month, Trans-Canada Alt Lines' Canadiansbuilt North Star planes will make about 23 flights & month, completing the program by next Me. ah was announced. in. tie e. Was announc n Commons by Fisheries Minister MacKinnon, acting Resources Min ister, He said it will require ex- pansion of Canadian immigration staffs in the United Kingdom. 'The office in London would be enlarged and new offices would bé opened in Glasgow and Liverpool. A fourth might be established ih Belfast, ; A resolirces department official said there will be 40 immigrants on each flight. The contract with T.C. A, is for $11,500 a flight, making the individual fare $: Priority will be-given immigrants definitely assured of jobs in Can- ada. To help this phase of the plan, labor department officers will be assigned to the immigration offices to counsel prospective settlers. Mr. MacKinnon also announced Canada has increased from 20,000 to 30,000 the number of homeless Europeans she will admit. Some 18,- 000 of the total already have ar- rived in the dominion; the rest are expected by the end of 1048. Dis- placed persons are brought to Cans ada by ship. Discuss Road ThroughPark Having 'In mind possible future nced for providing a north-south thoroughfare to relieve Simcoe Street North, the Planning Board discussed at length last night the location proposed for the horse stable building in Alexandra Park contemplated by the South Ontario Agricultural Society, While the Board declined to make any recommendation to City Coun- cil it was decided to point out that if at any time a street were extend- ed to Buckingham Avenue it would be necessary. either to divert it through the west side of Alexandra Park to Midland Avenue or Acquire land from the Oshawa Golf Club. The Agricultural Society has ask- ed City Counéil for a $10,000 con- tribution towards the comstruction of such a building and the site pro- posed is at the north-wést corner of the park 22 feet from its west and 24 feet from its north limits. The proposed building would be 72 by 170 feet in dimension. / N. C. Millman, chairman of thi Planning Board, suggested thé pos- sibility of extending Golf Street along the west edgé of the park property to' meet Midland Avéntie at Buckingham Avenue. By divert- ing the street to the west as it ap- proached Buckingham Avenue if might still be possible to locite the building at the north-west corner of the park. During fair time it would be necessary to close off this section of the street. While members of the Board did not favor recommending that pro- vision be made for such a street, it was considered advisable to draw Council's attention to the possibili- ty. Everett Disney was of the opifi- fon that if the street were ever necessary a strip of golf course property should be acquired for the purpose. The Board also considered City Council's recommendation that a street be opened along the east lim- its of the proposed boundary of the Charlton Transport Ltd. The street would- extend south from Colborne to Richmond Street and then jog slightly west and run along the west limits of the Trull property to King Street East. The Board in- structed City Engineer W. T. Demp- séy to draw a plan showing such a Yroe and also to consider building restrictions for the adjacent prop- erties between King and Richmond Btreets, J On the understanding that such action was in accord with the wish- és of residents of the area, the Board decided to designate the four lots on the west side of Wilson Road south of Gliddon Avénue as the shopping 'ceritre for the east section of the city south of King Street. The Board also recommended that walter Zygmont be granted permission to erect a 'grocery storé on the north-east corner of Huron Street and Stacey Avenue. Mr. Zygmont, appearing before the Board, explained that the lot had been sold to the previous owner on the understanding that a store wis to be erected on it. It was also oon- sidered that this was mainly a com- mercial aréa. Mr. Zygmont is a war veteran, Refused was Martin Bulkowski's application to operate a hairdress- ing business at 74 Quebec Street and that of the Ontario-Quebec Conference of Seventh Day Advent iss to erect an office building at 510 Rogers Road East. It was pointed Ontario Spotlite ARROW KILLS OWL Toronto, April 24 (CP).--Lloyd Hunter br t down & horned owl with a single arrow from his 40- pound pull bow. A member of the Ontario Hunting and Field .Arch- ers, he has been using the bOW and arrow for a r. LR CHILDREN SELL MAIL St. April 24 (CP) City police were notified when bundles of mail, left in a street for a mall carrier, disappeared. Ta Sp Ta BX 0 four-year- children had sold it to a junk dealer as waste paper for 3¢. A A 4 SELL UNCLAIMED GOO phid up to $8 sight uhsetn 1.) plain paper-wrapped els at the Cana- dian National ilways unelaimed articles auction 'this week. They found everything from false teet! and valuable jewelry to contents of bushmen's paeksacks. bb oH » HEADS PHOTOGRAPHERS Toronto, April 24 (CP) --John Steele was elected president o the Ontario Society of Photo. ford. Business Leader, S. J. Moore Dies Toronto, April 24 (OP).--Samuel John Moore, ¥8, who intreduced the carboni«paper counter sales book to retail business and used the pro- ceeds to bulld an industrial empire, died here yesterday. He insisted on remaining in Canada although his Moore Cor- poration Ltd. controlled manufact- ure of filing systems, business forms, paper boxes, commercial machinery and equipment through factories from Montreal to California. As. sets of the Corporation totalled £23710,000 in 1948, ¢ "Moore g in 1046 com- prised the American Sales Book- Gilman Fanfold Division, Niagara Falls and Elmira, N.Y.; Pacific Manifold Book Division, Emeryville and Los Angeles, Calif.; Southern Division, Denton, Texas; Midwest Cosby-Wirth Division, Minneapolis, Minn.,; Moore Business Forms Western Ltd, Winnipeg and Van- couver; F, N. Burt Co. Inc, Buf- talo, N.¥.; Dominion Paper Box Co. Ltd, Toronto; Kidder Press Co. Inc., Dover, NH. Born in England, Mr. Moose came to Canada with his parents in the late "60's. Love of printing, learn- ed at the case as an apprentice on "10's, led him to Toronto and he become associated with the humor- ous weekly, Orip, long defunct. He rose to publisher and manager of the crusading paper and a close friend of its editor abd chief car- toonist, the late J. W. ugh. Mr. Moore always insisted the carbon paper sales book idea stem- med from a suggestion by John Carter, a friend who worked as a sales clerk here. A simple sales book in which a single sheést of carbon paper could be inserted between pages to give both customer and proprietor a permanent record of purchase seemed certain to improve retail selling procedure. With the backing of J. L. Mor- rison, Toronto machinéry manu- facturer, the clerk and the publish er formed a syndicate to market the patent. From that successful syndicate came the Carter Crume Co. Ltd, and Mr. Moore's later projects to streamline business ac counting systems. The short, whité-moustached Mr. Moofe was a prominent layman in the Baptist Church. For 30 years he was leader of the Dovercourt Road Baptist Chureh Sunday Bchool in Toronto and he never allowed business demands to inter- fere with his church duties. DS Toronto, April 24 (CP). --Bidders, the oid Barrie Oasette during the | DUIS Rewards Up To $121,800 For Gunman Detroit, April 24 (AP)--Police In- spéctor Joseph Krug said today he believes Nelson Davis, a self-style® "isn't all he ing, Davis, 32-year-old Negro, has de- Bed + hh ht Pan fire a s serio wounded the United Auto Workers (C10. President Tuesday night. He was arrested Davis, and Prosecutor James N. Mc- Nally has been ordered to give a fic" reason why he should be de! ed longer at a habeas corpus today. ape Judge Arthur Webster refused yesterday to grant the writ freeing Davis, whose counsel cldlmed he was "manifestly innocent.' While police tracked down slim cles in thélt manhunt for Reu- ther's assailant, the red-haired la- Bx © leader was heartened by news from specialists that he may yet have the use of his right arm, which was nearlP torn off in the attack. His general condition remains good. New reward offers have raised to $121,800 the amount that may be paid for capture of the gunman who tried to kill him. The tipster who mentioned Davis to police is identified only as a "Mr. X." He has given "valuable information," reported McNally, who sald the withess told him he ove Davis 'say he knew who fired on Reuther, McNally sald Davis had proved he was at work Tuesday night when a shotgun was fired through a Mlishen window of the Reuther se. Pension Increase (Continued from Page 1) and R. Clifford Henry, that it was decided to hold next year's reunion Comm telling knows" al the Walter Reuther | gh shoot member, however, tha! we still have a job to do. We must carry on the work of those who did not come back." Maj.-Gen. Pearkes, in recalling that he had followed Col. Sharpe as commanding officer of the 116th Battalion, told his audience that he did not take his place. He only car- ried on where Col. Sharpe left off. The two efforts were complement- ary one fo the other, and the rec- ord of the battalion would not have been as bright had it not been for the Senistation made to it by Ool arpe. Carrying On Tradition "I feel the ple of Ontario County are still carrying on the noble tradition of the battalion as well as the fine British traditions which will promote the freedom of Canada and the spirit of the On- tario Regiment. The work of the men who laid down their lives is not completed. We must carry on that tradition," he declared in con- clusion, The thanks of the gathering to the speaker was ably expressed by William Caswell of Uxbridge. A civic welcome to the veterans was extended by Mayor Frank N. McCallum who recalled that his oldest brother, Clarence, now a res- ident of Calgary, was a member of 'the 116th Battalion. Prior to the dinner Maj.-Gen. | Pearkes was the guest of Lt.-Col. Murray P. Johnston and the offi- cers of the 11th Armored Regiment in the mess at the Armouries, The memory of the members of the battalion who made the su- preme sacrifice and those who have - since passed on in civilian life was honored by the observance of a period of silence followed by the sounding of "Last Post" and "Reveille." Community singing was led by Cliff Henry with Matt. Goudlburn at the piano. Doug. McKay con- tributed several songs in the best Jolson manner while Ken May- berry rendered several solos. Those at the head table included: Major-General Pearkes, Mayor Mc- Callum, Harry Stafford, "Mike" Bouckley, Lionel Harron, Col. W. A. Dunlop, Arthur Pratt, E. P. 8. Allen, Lt.-Col. R. B. Smith, Harry Hyland, W. L. Pierson, Fred Palm- er, Bill Caswell, Frank Threadgoli, Cliff Henry, Bill Gerry, Art Mason, H. Abercrombie and Col. E. Pearson. in Oshawa as close to Vimy Day as_possible, Honors for those travelling the | longest distances to attend went | to Bennett J. Swinyard of Fort | Washington, N, Y., and A. M. Bell | of Pontiac, Michigan. In addition | to a large delegation from Toronto, members of the association were | also present from Enniskillen, | Whitby, Bowmanville, Newton- | brook, Campbellford, Kingston, | Port Carling, Hamilton and Bramp- | ton, | In his address, Major-General | Pearkes expressed his very great! gathering, saying that he looked upon his audience as teammates who had played the game in bat- tle and never lost a goal. Extending Helping Hand Quoting from Lincoln's Gettys- address, Maj.-Gen, Pearkes sald that these words more than ahy others expressed the feéling that should prevail on such an Auspicioug ogcasion. Indeed, it was the sentiment of the veterans of. both great wars, namely to extend 4 helping hand to those still living who are in need of assistance. "One of the proudest moments of my life was when I saw the 1ith | Armored (Ontario) Regiment in the | British 1sles and again in action on | the continent, knowing that these men were the sons of the men from Ontario County with whom I fought in World War I. I felt the cause for which they fought was the same as the one we fought for; that their | ideals were the same, and that they were fighting for a bigger and bet ter Canada and a free world. I feel that the youth of Canada is safe," he continued. ; "We owe something to the men who fought with us and have not had the same good fortune as we. 'That is why I went into politics a8 I félt my experience in veterans' affairs éould be of assistance in getting legislation so the men of both wars would get a fair break. I believe the veterans of the last war have been given a fair break and that the majotity are re-estab- lished in civilian life. We must re- Enjoy a Delicious SUNDAY DINNER At the... (Served 12 to 2 pan. -- 5.00 to 1.00 p.m.) UEEN! OTE Bring the Whole Family And Spend Sunday Dinner With Us! THIS SUNDAY! It's a Tempting pleasure at being present at such a | E Mrs. R. Y. Eaton Fined On Exchange Charge Toronto, April 24--(CP)--Mrs. R. Y. Eaton, member of a promin- ent Toronto family, was fined $200 by Magistrate S. T. Bigelow yes- terday on charges of failing to de- clare United States funds and at- tempting to export them without a permit. Evidence was that $270 cheques and $176 in currency were found in a compartment Mrs. Eaton oc- cupied on a train inspected at Fort rie. $35 DAMAGE TO ROOF uimm-- Started by a spark from a chim- ney, a roof fire last night caused damage estimated at $35. to the residence of James Hardie, 109 Stacey Avenue. Firemen trespond- ed at 9.09 p.m. and were at the house for nearly half an hour, leaving a tarpaulin over the hole caused by the flames. REAR END COLLISION Driving north on Simcoe Street South at 10:50 pm. last night, Murray Weiss of Toronto, Siopped for the Bloor Street traffic light {and was struck from behind by a car driven by Lorne Frayne, 35 Bloor Street East. Police Constable Ernest Barker reported Weiss' ve- hicle was damaged considerably 'in the rear and the steering column | of Frayne's auto was damaged. WOMAN BADLY BURNED * St. BEustache, Que., April 24-- (CP)--A woman was critically burned last night in an. explosion and fire that destroyed three build- ings housing five commercial estab- lishments and six dwellings in the town, 156 miles northwest of Mont- real. Damage was estimated at $150,000. | extension. Farmers' Aid Under Study In Commons) By GEORGE KITCHEN Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, April 24-- (CP) --The Common talked prairie farm as- sistance yesterday. They spent all day on it, 'discussing a bill which makes changes in the Prair- ie Farm Assistance Act. This is the act which gives drought area farmers eash com: ensation when they suffer & erop 'aflure. The changes being made will extend it to new areas. But this wasn't enough for C.C.F. members, most of whom come from the west. They want. ed it extended even further, to take fn all speelalized crop areas in Canada, For instance, they thought the fruit-growing districts of Brit- igh Columbia should be included. One of them, Hazen - Argue (CCF-Wood Mountain), moved an mendment calling for this further It also asked for larg- er payments and payments to in dividual farms. t present, pay- ments are made by townships. The amendent was ruled out of order because it involved expenditure of public money, which only a ecabin- et minfster can seek. In the end, the bill was adopted as introduced.' It now goes to the Senate for its Approval Before the bill passed, Agricul- ture Minister Gardiner' indicated steps will be taken to make some extension in the west. This would be to municipalities not covered by the present act. He expects to meet provincial and municinal an- thorities in the west this summer to see what can be done, He said somethin probably could be decided on if the prov- inces and the municipalities could arrange to make contributions to a fund to provide for the crop: failure payments. At the same time, Mr. Gardiner turned down suggestions that the dominion initiate a national crop insurance plan. He réjected=-these proposals on two grounds; 1. The plan would be too costly; 2. The dominion hasn't the necessary jur- isdiction. SHORTAGE OF NURSES Toronto, April 24--(OP)--A criti- cal shortage of nurses exists in out- post hospitals in Ontario, it was announced Friday by Miss Ida Brand of the Ontario division, Can« adian Red Cross. The Ontario divi- sion operates 27 outpost hospitals in unorganized sections of Ontario and Miss Brand said the units are over- crowded with patients. Death Removes Wm Somerville At Prince Albert Prince Albert, April 23--To avoid any misunderstanding of an itém appearing in this 'column a few days ago, it should have been=<that Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Wagg pureh- ased the farm from the exedutive of the estate of the 'late t Butson and not from Mrs. R. But- son. Another of our elderly residents has been taken by death, one, Wil- liam Somerville. Mr. Somerville had been employ- ed for some time on the county roads and was at work on Tuésday morning with J. Masters when he became suddenly ill, He was taken to the doctor whe ordered him to the Port Perry Hospital and there he passed .away about an hour later. He was in his 70th year and is survived by his wife, the former Rose Fielding. Previous to his moving to Prince Albert a few years ago, he had farmed a mile or so south of the village, The friends of the community extend to Mrs. Somerville their deepest condolences. We would like to say "Many Ilap- py Returns" to those celebrating their birthdays this month. Those who we are sure of are Mrs. Clara Luke, Mrs. H, Collins, Mrs. Wn, Somerville, Miss Margaret Dolipe. Jonas Bmith, Win. Ettey, Mrs, Fred Lamb and Kenny Fralick. ' There will be no church service here on Sunday due to special services at Port Perfy United Church where Rev. R. T. Richards of London will bs guest speaker, Rev. Mr. Richards was pastor here some 16 years ago. C.C.F. . FORUM Genosha Hotel Sunday, April 25th 8.15 p.m. ARTHUR WILLIAMS Subject: "Social Security" Discussion Invited Sl. Club Bayview Presents The Loose Goose Cartoonist and Comedian of International Fame TONIGHT ONLY! Music by the Club Bayview Rhythmaires 2L CHANGE OF NAME Mundy - Goodfellow Printing Co. Limited will hereafter be known as Goodfellow Printing Co. Limited This change of name has been con- \ ® out that these were both residential streets, [ITT MILK DF MAGNFC TABLETS filtrating into the C.L.S.U.-manned boats for some time. If Pat Sulli- van's (head of the C.LS.U.), men tried to replace the CS8.U. men when they quit the hoats, "the pressure wotlld be put on." y Meanwhile officials at the canal | locks sald that shipping was pass- | ing through the canal without in- | terference. | BENDIX Home Laundry 6.30 p.m, sidered advisable for various reasons, and the necessary legal steps have been taken to effect same. There has been no change in the ownership or person- nel of the management or staff of the Public Cordially Invited Tickets Available at Genosha Hotel Desk NOW ¥\ TURKEY DINNER With All the Trimmings! Cooked and Served Just the Way You Like It! company. We Specialise In:-- - ® Banquéts @ Récéptions @ Private Parties @ Dinners " Courtéous, Efficient Service! PHONE FOR =] D. BE. Chesebrough Sdles Manager and Director A. R. Alloway President G. M. Goodfellow Vice-President and Managing Director Telephane 1790