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LW I « PAGE TWO, , THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Pa MONDAY, MAY 17, 1948 : Deaths Erne Entered. tn - nk, Eloy oe rink, and ) ther Funers] Oshawa, in Bis soth year, ryice from Jones Under- or, Odessa on ay, Qshawa Union taking 'Wedneésd: y 19, "Intepment utsday, May 20, be- [\ -- on tween 11 and 12 a.m. G8--Enfered into rest in the PEE fr sd Sia Bh Tike of Rhoda oy di Armstrong Funeral - "AH Oshawa, Re esday, May 19. ervic D.S.T. Interment - Service 2 p.m. awa Union Cemetery. In Memoriam MOCABE--In Jovipg memory of Pte. Gumore McCabe killed in Italy, May ' Not just today, But every day In silence I ily ember. --Sadl ered by his mother. " Cards of Thanks " ST a, "Macon Ly} Fh Jolt thi iste: staff of ' st. Joseph eh 1, also ° Mi McMu e ny ng M many friends ers igh Fo ele | 'Tovely Sands, .rgcen A pdr, ating Potten. The. ae. wilougat amily ish te to ox press their heart! 3 ap. > fou smplovees to Genep! cra | 'Motors rs and fel. PANERA Depts; Track st Assem- 1 Drs. Patterson - Hospital cE Amat FY Frstron in: "the' many* Fun- Yelntives loan of ears, "nelgnzors cards thy, Rowers, cards of Finns s shown them fhe recent afd" "béresgyement. aod Ri Egyptian 2 (Continites From "from Page 1 Hii Your seized 'Plifies' and will try to reach an agreement with: Saudi Arabia. The story of the' 'Palestine war of "five Arab countfies- against the new Jewish state -Was told in com- muniques and other "reports from Egypt, Syria, Lebanon, Trans-Jor= dan and Iraq. * ° An official Areb military source 1h 'Amman, Trans-Jokdan's capital, *" said the Egyptian army' Sunday oé- 'cupied El Majdal inf the Southern * Palestine. coastal- belb. El Majdal is about 30 miles north of' the Egyptidn-Pglestinié © border, 14 miles beyond Gaza, in' ferritory » earmarked for Palestine Arabs "under the United 'Nations - parti- "tion plan. It is less' tham 10 miles velow Jewish-claimed territory and *' less than 30 miles from Tel Aviv. © An Amman Arad informant said » Iraqi infantry seized the Rutenburg "2 nydro-electric station in Trans- *¢ Jordan where the Yarmuk River joing the Jordan. King Abdullah of " 'yrans-Jordan oné¢e said such a cap- ture would cripple two-thirds of + Palestine Jewish industry. The informant gaid the artillery 'held up 'untik-a dynamited- bridge + 'wag replaced, then' tools" nearby Gesher, nine miles north of im- * portant Jewish-held Beisan, A Damascus dispatch told of Arab + 'activity on all is of the Sea of + Galilee which js surrounded by ter- sitory assigned to the Jews. A Cairo military cémmunique said, last night .the Egyptian Air "*Forcg had destroyed four transit 2 depots and a pier in three raids on "« the »Tel Aviv waterfront, . Other air raids, it claimed, ruip- «ed an airport. east of Tel Aviv, scored hits on two planes on a field southeast of Lydda and, inflicted "heavy damage on . Jewish strong- "holds between Gaza and Beershena. s+ The communique said oe Egyp- "tian loss of lite gd hee {iisigniri- cant. in proportion, Yo the pre + the .operations, -. ".. = The Cairo government, 'banned ~ night - fights oyer, t, evidently < to- guard against an Jewish air raids, and und \ es of foreign ships and planes.' The defence -ministry was au- Harind by the ee oft of miss 3 5 to up. r officers and a --seldiers leased Tio the army in .r "bho last five years. a More Netherlandexs Coming tg Oshawe * Montreal, Mag 17. -- © oP he 4 total of 606 . Netherlands immi- grants are expected to. arrive at Quebec tomorrow aboard the ship Kota Inten. 3) - ~The greatest. number will head for points in ~ncluding Ot- tawa, Carleton "Place, Arnprior, Renfrew, Smiths Falls, Cornwall, ' 'Belleville, Tren Port Hope, | Oshawa, Barr Owen Sound, ! 'Guelph, Stratf = Gatharines. Ni Royal Couple #% 'Visit Cabaret In Gay Paree Paris, May 17 -- (AP) -- Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip, out on the town in Paris, danced in a cab- aret until the small hours this morning. It was a night off from the official routine of their visit to France but photographers, reporters and detectives were right on hand. Songstress Edith Paif and her com- pany presented a "command per- formance." The Princess and the Prince left the British Embassy before noon today for luncheon at the historic palace of Fontainebleu, 37 miles southeast of Paris as guests of Mme. Vincent Auriol, wife of the Presi- -| dent of the French Republic. Hig! t of today's program will be a gala ballet performance at the Opera House in pre-war pageantry. Most of the city's principal build- ings* will be "flood-lit" for the royal drive from the Embassy to the be a_House in the heart of the y. The royal couple will occupy the royal box after being received by President Auriol. Today's program also included a private visit to Lord Duncannon, -eldest-son of the Earl of Bessbor- ough, former Governor-General of 'Canady. Lord Duncannon is private Branagh 2 'to the British Ambassador, p er Harvey. "Duncannon was one of Prin- cess Elizabeth's dancing partners at the Right club Sunday night, Windsor Girl, 17 Reported od Missing Windsor, May 17-- 17--(CP)--A dis- trictsyife search has been insti- tuted for Miss June Pidgeon, 17, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Adolph W. Pidgeon, who has been missing from her home here since May 9. A collegiate student, the girl was last seen by her parents that af- ternoon, She left the house after attending choir practice. . She was reported to have been seen in a Main Street restaurant at 6 pah. the same day by a friend, but sinde that time, there hag been | no trace of her. 'Boy Saves Baby In Ditch Water Niagara Falls, Ont, May 17 -- (cP) Eight-year-old = Bobby Smith rescued three-year-old Rog- er Sawyer from drowning Surday after noticing a pair of legs pro- truding from a water-filled ditch. Bebiby lowered himself into the four-foot ditch and after two min- utes freed the child whose head was buried in mud. Dazed and scarcely breathing, the baby re. sponded to artificial respiration. Odd Fellows .. (Continued from Page 1) wounded traveller, Dr. Fletcher continued that Jesus in outlining the term neighbor, meant one who is close by us. And that were we to examine the parable closely enough would find that neighbor meant anyone who needed help or assistance, whether enemies or not. 'We might think that this parable was old stuff, the pastor added, but the parable had especial meaning today, as we should strive to be neighbors to those even in foreign eountries who needed our help. o SDs to the ten Commandments, tcher continued, that if men loved their fellows as they loved themselves, there would "be no danger that they would want to kill him, steal from him, covet his goods, or adulterate. Then there would not be very much room for spites, hates or jealousies. This would also be a solution to our pre- sent day problems; love thy neigh- bor as thyself, something which was not too evident at the present time throughout the world, Concluding his address, the pastor admonished the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs pre- sent to go on with their work of relieving distress of the sick, the widow and the orphan. The choir, under Norman Wil- liams, organist and choirmaster, sang the anthem, "Come Ye Bless- ed." The ladies of the Rebekah lodges met the parade at the church, REMANDED ON BAIL George Munro of Port Perry ap- Lpéared in police court here today [did was remanded to May 21 on a J.«harge of drunk driving. Bail set as 4 $500 on Saturday, was renewed. HS arbara Ann Defies Rain To Score. Golf Fo For Bing 7 Washington, May 17 -- ap) -_ i ; Barbara Ann Scott, the winsome ottawa lass whose nimble grace has | carried her to every major figure- . skating championship, . captivated 'another gallery Sunday, although 'under circumstances a Jittle out of | her element. Hd "As one of the honored guests in 'the second annual national celebri. Hd golf tournament at the Colum- . 'bla Country Club, Barbara Ann re- \ 'fused to let a minor cold keep her | from over eight holes in . a steady, rain in her role of honorary scorer at large. 'The tournament, sponsored joint- | ly by the Washington Post and At- . torney.General Tom Clark in the interests of the campaign against Juvenile delinquency, had is parti- scores of "names" from the J Political. military, theatrical and . Sports fields. ' Miss Scott started out to follow i the first foursome, made up of Bing Byron Nelson, Gene Saraz- i 'en and Del Webb, the last named a ee of the New York Yankee Pu as ine foursome lett the first i ob, trailed by a goodly number of the gallery estimated at more than 5,000, rain started to fall in in- creasing volume. Miss Scott refused to join the tim. id who rushed back to the shelter of the club house, and with Miss Margaret Truman, daughter of the President, sloshed her way along, sharing Miss Truman's umbrella. They left the match thoroughly wet and weary blut also thoroughly cheerful. Barbara Ann, accompanied by her mother, arrived here Saturday and received the greetings due such a celebrity and such a personable representative of Canada. Washington newspapers were on hand in force, late editions of af- ternoon papers and morning papers today carrying charming photos of the star and her mother. Today will be a red-letter day in the life of tl*2 diminutive girl with the winning smile. With Dick But- ton, the United States youth who won the Olympic men's figure-skat. ing title as Miss Scott was winning the women's competition, she will call on President Truman at the White House, ®hituary GEORGE FREDERICK FRINK Prominent for a number of years as a pitcher with local baseball and softball clubs, George Frederick "Maggie" Frink, died in the Kings- ton General Hospital yesterday in his 46th year. The son of Mrs. Lottie Frink and the late Edwin Frink, the deceased was born in hawa. Until 10 years ago he was employed at Gen- eral Motors. Since then he had operated a farm near Odessa, The deceased was a member of Oshawa Dukes Baseball Club when the local club operated.in the West Toronto Senior League and was also a member of the Oshawa Aarabs Baseball Club for several years. He was also active in softball circles, He is survived by his mother, who lives at Odessa and one sister, Mrs. Ernest Peeling in Oshawa. The funeral will be held on Wed- nesday, May 19, followed by inter- ment in the Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. HORACE HERBERT HUTCHINGS A lifelong resident of East Whitby Township, Horace Herbert Hutch- ings died in the Oshawa General Hospital today. He had been seri- ously ill for the past seven weeks. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchings, the deceased was born in East Whitby Township on November 28, 1882 and had farmed all hig life in the township. He was an adherent of Kedron United Church, He is survived by his wife, the former Rhoda Harvey, to whom he was married at Brooklin on De- cember 30, 1915; one daughter, Mrs. Mark Hancock (Helen) of Darling- ton. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Hilda Bond and Mrs. Hazel Brookings, btoh of Brooklin and two grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home, at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, May 19, followed by interment in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. G. W. Gardner, minister of Kedron United Church, will conduct the services. MRS. HERMAN §, SAYLOR Word has been received here of the death on May 14, at Long Beach, Cal, of Margaret Kyle, wid- ow of Herman S. Saylor of Ingersoll, Ont. and Redlands, Cal. Born at Ingersoll, where she spent the ear. 1¥ years of her life, she had lived in California for almost 50 years. Mrs. Saylor had been ill for near- ly two months following a stroke. Surviving are one son Edgar A. Long Beach; and three daughters, Mrs, Arthur Streng and Mrs, Wil- ma Mills, both of Leng Beach and Mrs. Charles M. Willcox, Edward Apartments, Quebec Street, Osha- wa. MRS. C. S. WALLER The death occurred suddenly of Rossey Hazel Reid, beloved wife of Charles Seymour Waller, Green- bank, at Port Perry Hospital on Tuesday, May 4, after a period of indifferent health for the past two years. Born at Ivanhoe, Hastings County, 44 years ago, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F, Reid, she spent her early years in the vicinity of Stirling, later with her husband moving to Oshawa, thence to Greenbank 2% years ago. The high esteem in which she was held by: all who knew her was shown by the beautiful floral trib- utes and large attendance at the funeral and grave side. Left to mourn her loss are her sorrowing husband and following children, Grenville, of Oshawa; Al- bert at home; Jim, Oshawa; Jack, London; Mavis (Mrs. Leverne Beare) of Oshawa; Frank, Marion, Charles, Donald and Marie at home. Her paremnts, Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Reid, Oshawa, and a sister, Mrs. Walter Jeffery, Belleville, The funeral was conducted by. the Rev. Thomas Wallace in Greenbank United Church on Friday, May 7. Interment was in Stirling Ceme- ery. WARREN H. EMENS Prominent mining geologist, War- ren Homer Emens, died suddenly at his home in Cannington at mid- night Saturday when stricken by a heart attack. He was aged 61. Mr. Emens, who was widely trav- elled, came to Cannington two years ago. Previously he had resided in Toronto. Mr. Emens recently had been connected with the mining in- dustry as an independent consul- tant. For 20 years he was a geolo- gist for the Mining Corporation of Canada and for 10 years was with Anglo-Huronian Ltd. He was form- erly managing engineer of Silanco Mining and Refining Company of Cobalt and was a familiar figure in Northern Ontario mining distrists, The son of a medical missionary, Mr, Emens was born in Shanghai and attended Cornell and Harvard Universities. In World War I he served with the United States Army, holding the rank of lieutenant. In Toronto he attended the Hillcrest Church of Christ (Disciples). Survi are his widow, the former Elizabeth J. White; a son, Warren; a stepson, J. Russell White; a stepdaughter, Mrs. John N. Blow and a brother, John Scott Emens in Shanghai. The funera] service will be held in the Hillcrest Church of Christ (Dis- ciples) in Toronto on Tuesday at 3 pm. with interment at Newcastle, Pennsylvania. 'REMANDED FOR A WEEK John Nolan of New Brunswick, who told the court We was a locked out merchant seaman, was remand- ed today by Magistrate Ebbs one week on a charge of vagrancy. KILLED IN FALL Oakville, May 17 -- (CP) --Fred. erick Bethey of Oakville was killed Sunday when he fell from the top a 185-foot chimney he was build- ng. HURT BY FIRECRACKER Windsor, May 17 -- (CP) --First district firecracker victim: this sea- son is believed to be Glen Wride, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Leonard Wride of nearby Harrow, wha suf- fered facial and eye injuries when a firecracker exploded in his hands this week-end. Glen picked up the firecracker, thinking it was dead. Pieces of the firecracker lodged in the boy's eye, . Name Weizmann Provisional Head State Of Israel Tel Aviv, May fay 17 (AP). -- Dr. Chaim Weizmann, Zion's senior statesman, became "provisional Pre~ sident of the new Seate of Israel today. He was elected President of the 37-mémber council. of government Sunday night, which makes him, in effect, Israel's chief executive. David Ben-Gurion, Israel's Prime Mini- ster, supported Dr. Weizmann, All members of the new govern- --~ except one are Palestinians, who automatically become citizens of Israel upon formation of the new state. The exception is Dr. Weiz- mann, a British subject. It is pre- sumed here he will change his eiti- zenship, if he accepts his new post. The leader of the world's newes} state is now under the care of a physician in New York City, The nature of his illness has not béen disclosed. Dr, Weizmann, 73, one of the out- standing figures in world Jewry, is credited with having played one of the major roles in the establishmen! of the new Jewish state, Aone fought nearly all his life for Zion. His services to Britain during the first world war are said to have been the basis for the Balfour Dec- laration of 1917, in which the Bri- tish government pledged*to provide a "national home" for the Jews in Palestine after the war. A chemist, he long served as Pre- sident of the Jewish Agency, offi- cial spokesman for Palestine Jews. He also is Past President of the World Zionist Organization. Weizmann was born on Nov. 27, 1874, in the town of Motyli, near Pinsk, then in Czarist Russia, now in Eastern Poland. He studied in Pinsk and in Germany. He went to Britain in 1904, as a lecturer in biological chemistry at Manchester University. Truck Overturhs One Killed, 8 Hurt 'Toronto, May 17 -- (CP)--June Robinson, 15, of Toronto was killed and 10 other persons were injured late Sunday when a truck bringing about 20 schoolehildren home from an afternoon at nearby Mussel- man's Lake overturned at Union- ville, north of here. The driver, Sam Digiacomo, suf. fered back injuries and William Crozier was bruised. The other in- jured persons were children who had been ¥iding in the back of the truck. Start t Work (Continued from Page 1) Avenue to Third Avenue; Elm Street, south side, from Simcoe to Celina Street; Gliddon Avenue, north side, east from Yenge Street, 525 feet; Gibbs Street, north side; east from Nassau Street, 520 feet; Huron Street, west side, from Sta- cey to Eulalie Avenue; Highland Avenue, east and west sides, from Athol Street to Gliddon Avenue; Margaret Street, west side, from Conant to Phillips Street; Olive Avenue, south side, east from Al- bert Street, 262 feet and from Drew Street to Ritson Road; Park Road North, east side, north from Col- borne Street, 45 feet; Phillips Street, south side, from Albert to Margaret Street; Richmond Street East, south side from Central Park Blvd. 280 feet; Stacey Avenue, north side, from Ritson Road to Drew Street; Segond Avenue, north side, from Ritson Road to Drew Street; Thomas Etreet, north side west from Simcoe Street, 1,170 feet; Celina Street, west side, from Maple Street to Olive Avenue; Olive Avenue, north side, from Simcoe to Celing Street; Bruce Street, north and south sides, east from Yonge Street, 363 feet; Buck- ingham Avenue, north side, 38 feet west from a point 459 feet west of Midland Avenue; LaSalle Avenue, east and west sides, from Athol Street to Gliddon Avenue; Gliddon Avenue, north side, from LaSalle to Highland Avenue. Meanwhile, the W. B. Bennett Construction Co. is completing the sanitary sewer program commenced last year. A section on . Simcoe Street South between Frank and Wentworth Street has just been finished and operations have been shifted to Colborne Street between Oshawa Blvd, and Roxborough Avenue, G.M. Strike (Continued from Page 1) to the 'objective of public security" in forthcoming negotiations. John Bugas Vice-President and Director of Industrial Relations, told the U.AW. that this was a "responsibility" of both union and company "in the light of present conditions." The U.A.W.s wage demands would raisee costs and "compel a price jEgtease on Ford products, Bugas sald, In its sharp reply the U.AW. charged that Ford "has joined with the rest of American industry in the most disgraceful and scandalous grab for profits in the history of our country. Fords demand for elimination of wage differentials was new. In general, the automobile plant workers pay is referred to as about $1.50 an hour. However, among Plants and companies. The companies have never made public their full wage scales, but an in- formal comparison is about like this: Ford $153 an hour; Chrysler, $1.43; General Motors, $1.42. Plant pay varies. in some instance from city to city. Fords workers are concentrated in the generally high- er paid Detroit area, which makes a difference in basic averages. HEALTH AT $1 A HEAD Montreal--(CP)--It costs about $1 a head of population to try to keep Montreal healthy. The Mont. real citizens' committee reports total expenditure of the city de- partment of health for the year ended April 30, 1947, was $1,220,996. there are differences, Farmeras- Market 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, 84.76 & bag, Dealers are pay- ing np set price. Wheat, $148 a bushel; oats, 85.20 cents; barley, $1.20.81.25; buckwheat, $1.25. Local Eggs Local eggs: Grade A large, 41; A medium, 39; A pullets, 35; Grade B, 32; Grade C and cracks, 27. Produce Toronto, May 17 (CP).--Produce prices in the spot 'market "here to- day were reported as follows: Butter prints unchanged, first grade, 69c, second grade 68¢, third grade 67c. ; Ghurning cream unchanged, No. 1, 1b., T4c FOB, 78: delivered. Eggs: Demand steady with suffi- cient supplies, . prices remain un- changed, A large 45%:-46c, A med- ium 443%-45c,. A pullet 40-42c, B 42- 44c, C .39-40¢; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 43c, A medium 41-41%c, A pullet 38, 'B "50-30%. C 35-36c. Butter solids unchanged, grade 67%c, second grade 66%c. Fruit Toronto, May 17 -- (CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices were today (supplied by White and Com. pany) follow: Domestic; Radishes, doz., 50-60; green onions, 35-40; Ont. new po- tatoes, 75-1b. bag, No. 1, $2.60.$2.75; turnips, unwaxed, bus. $2-$2.25, waxed, $2.75-$2.85; leaf lettuce, dot., $1.25-$1.50; large bunches, crt., $8; carrots, bus., $3.50; parsnips, wash- ed, $5.50.$6; unwashed, $4-$4.50; rhubarb, outdoor, doa», 40-50; spin- ach $3.$3.25; asparagus, 11-gt. bskt., $3.50-$4; mushrooms, bskt., $2- $2.15; cucumbers, 24s, $6.$6.50, 12s $2.50-8$2.75. Imported: Cabbages, 50-lb., bags, $2.25-$2.50; large crates, $4-$4.50; Savoy, $4; California oranges, $4.- 70-88.25; Florida oranges, all sizes, $3.85.84.15; grapefruit, 96s, $3.10; Messina lemons, $5.50-$5.75. Hogs Toronto, May 17--(CP)--Hog pri- ces were unsettled at Stratford and unchanged at Hull, $28.75 for grade A delivered while unquoted off truck, in markets reporting today. Livestock -- Toronto, May 17---(CP)--Oipening trade was dull with sales too few to establish any definite price trends on the livestock market today. No sales were made on sheep and calves moved slowly. Recipts: ©@ate tle 560, calves 400, hogs 120 sheep and lambs 110. No cattle were held over from last -week's close. A few good' hulls: brought $14. $15 a hundredweight while choice fed yearlings were $18.50-$19.50. No new price was established for hogs which closed previously at $29- $20.25 cwt. for grade A and $28.60- $28.85 for grade Bl, Cheese Toronto, May 17 (CP).--Whole~ sale cheese quotations were un- changed here today with the fol- lowing exceptions: Current make colored cheese 33% Toronto; last year's make colored cheese 362 Toronto. Honey -- Toronto, May 17 (CP).--Whole- sale honey quotations here today were: 24 1-1b, white No. 1 pas- teurized $7.75 per case; 24 2-lb. white No. 1 pasteurized $14.56 per case; 24 2-lb, amber No. 1 pasteur- izer $12.58 per case; 24 2-lb. dark No. 1 pasteurized $11.04 per case. . Living Costs Rise With Higher Wages By LESLIE BRODIE Canadian Press Correspondent Sydney, Australia--(CP)-- Aus- tralia's cost of living has risen sharply since the abolition of re- gulations that pegged wages at a steady level throughout the war. As soon as the government can- celled wage-pegging last October the unions rushed to the industrial courts with 'demands for increased pay and as quickly as the judges awarded new rates, retail prices went up to take in the added cost of production. To absorb an over-all increase of 14 per cent in wages, retail prices have e up more than 10 per cent since January, according to fig- ures issued by the Commonwealth statistician, The federal government is said to be worried at the rising costs and fears that the standard of livipg in HAD NO LICENSE Pleading guilty here today to a charge of driving without an qpeta- tor's license, Earl Rutter, 79 Brock Stregt West, was fined: $10 and costs or 10 days by Magistrate Ebbs. first | of brakes and looked around to see being used-to tew the mired bike. Hits Two Cars, Motorcycle, Driver Fined Conviction was was registered by Ma- gistrate F. S. Ebbs here today on a charge of careless driving against Patrick H, -Raymond of Toronto who was fined $25 and costs or one month. Defence counsel was H. M. Sherman of Toronto. Raymond was driver of a car which collided with the rear of an- other, careened off and hit a mo- torcycle and went on to strike a parked car before coming to a stop. The accident in which no one was injured, occurred on Highway 2A about two miles east of Ajax April 18. . Evidence kiven today by the own- er of the parked car was that he was traveling east and stopped with three motorcyclists to help, a cyc- list get his machine out of the bou- levard and where it had become mired. The witness, Madison Sale of Toronto, told the eourt the.two right wheels of his car were on the south shoulder and the two left wheels on the pavement. He said he was on the: muddy boulevard with the other men, helping to pull on a rope which: was attached to the stuck bike and to a towing motor- cycle, when he heard the screech two eastbound cars collide, Every- body jumped, he said. ° Further evidence indicated that Raymond was driver of the second eastbound car which struck the rear of the first as it slowed up to pass the Sale vehicle. Immediately after the jmpact, Raymond's auto swerv. ed sideways and the left rear fend- er struck the motorcycle which was Momentum: of . the aute carried it across the highway where it collid- ed with Sale's car, forcing it around until it faced northward. Accused told investigating Prov- incial Constable R. N. Williams that he had been driving 60 'miles per hour prior to the accident. Telling' Raymond that he was not driving in a reasonable manner at the time, Magistrate Ebbs in im- posing sentence stated the evidence had been frankly given and he would leave, cancellation of licence to the Department of Highways. Electric Club Visits Peterboro On Saturday, May 15, members of the Electrical Maintenance Club, Oshawa and District, were guests of Canadian General Eledtric Co. at Peterboro. The occasion was a plant visit which started from Osh- awa at 8 am, and was climaxed with: g dinner in the. Piccadilly room, Glenosha Hotel, Members of the Toronto and Osh- awa Club met In Peterboro at 10 am, Saturday and were conducted through the plant by members of the staff. Lunch in the company cafeteria interrupted the tour at noon, In the afternoon other parts of the plant were inspected. Of great interest to many was the motor winding department, where motors of every conceivable horse power were being made. From the lowly fractional horse power, to the immense generators used in Hydro Electric Power projects. The party left Peterboro at 4 pm. arriving at the Genosha at 5.30 in time for dinner. During the the Toronto Club, and Mr. Hugh MeMahon, 'president of the Oshawa Club, both 'expressed sineere thanks to' Canadian General Electric and Mr. W. T. Holgate, who wag in charge of arrangements. Foreign Markets Continued from Page 4) "nobody asked for this election and if George Drew could turn back now, he certainly wouldn't have called it. The whole trend through. out the province shows that he's on the way out." "Out of 72,000 old age pensioners in Ontario, only 1900 are receiv- ing the extra $10 monthly promised by Mr: Drew due to his means test. Thé X\ Liberal leader, © Farquhar Oliver, is pledged to grant the $40 per 'month without this means test." ' % Mr. Gifford charged that "if Drew could get to Ottawa he would certainly abolish © family allow- ances," Dealing with his own by- election campaign, he asked his lis- feners "how 'could this riding be served in any way by electing a member who would sit on the Op- position side of the House?" Allin F. Annis, secretary of the Ontario Riding Liberal Association, stated that a light vote in the pro- vincial elections of 1943 had result- ed in 35 C.C.F. members being re- turned to Queen's Park. The re. sulting situation in which no party had held a clear majority had heen most unsatisfactory and he urged that all voters should twrn out to record their -ballots, -------- he p TOMORROW -- TUESDAY, MAY 18th 8 O'CLOCK E.D.ST. PUBLIC MEETING EAST WOODLANDS COMMUNITY HALL Speaker: W. H. MOORE, LL.B. Former M.P. and Chairman Tariff Board Also LYMAN GIFFORD, Federal Liberal Candidate W. ELMO DUNN, Provincial Liberal Candidate And JOHN USETY -- MIKE JACULA dinner, Ernie Young, president of | Charges Children Lost To Religion Toronto, May 17--(CP) -- Rev. Harold Stainton, minister of Wes- ley United Church at suburban Mi- mico' told his congregation Sun- day that 40 per cent of Protestant children do not go to Sunday school and did not understand the impor- tence of religion. "Isn't it about time we did some- thing about |t?" he asked. "Isn't it about time we did something about establishing the open Bible and family worship." Mr. Stainton said that 50 per cent of the older ministers have been superannuated, or have died, and there have been comparatively few younger men coming forward to take their places. It would re. quire all the graduates this year to fill vacancies in just 'one "of the seven conferences of the Uni- ted Church of Canada. Army (Continued from Page 1) mored cars were hit and put out of action. Two attempts by enemy in= fantry to atack: our positions were repulsed, each time with enemy casualties. from the air. Several bombs were dropped." Acre, old crusaders' fort 12 miles below the. Lebanees border, is just north of the coastal strip earmark- ed for Palestine Jews in the United Nations partition plan. Thousands of Arabs fled there from Haifa across a bay, when Haifa fell to Hagana a few weeks before Israel came into being last Friday midnight. Tel Aviv was raided by Egyptian planes three times Sunday.' Hagana said the Egyptian Force had machine-gunned Bri- tish troops, wounding eight, 'in Southern" Palestine Saturday. Sunday night one other soldier was killed.) - attacks of Tiberias nearby Jewish settlements along the Sea of Galilee in Northern Pales- tine, with some casualties, Sunday's Tel Aviv air assayls-- one in the morning and two in the afternoon--were on the waterfront and port installations, The raiders were fighters and light bombers, No Jewish fighters went up to meet them, but Israelite military sources said anti-aircraft fire de- finitely had downed one. The planes met more anti-air- craft fire, flew higher 'and caused less damage Sunday than Saturday, "At 5 a.m. Tel Aviv was attacked |; Air || (Reliable - London -sources- - said Hagana also reported enemy air 1s and - 'several | |' Issues Statement (Continued rom Page 1) { level that difficulty of policy or ad. ministration occurred, but rather with this small; free-lancing "Ex- ecutive", who with undefined auth- ority, invaded the field of day-to«+ day program and staff operations, In this area, I did feel that training and experience in Recreation should have had precedence over the in- dividual, or small group, ideas of those whose professional duties oc- cupied them most of the day. in schools or offices. This statement is only made to help those who are sincerely interested and conce to arrive at a clearer picture of the present situation. "I sincerely feel that I have kept faith with the peonle of wa and with our official Board of Directors. I think that my efforts on your behalf will stand the closest inspec- tion both in motive and results, I appreciate the many kind remarks that I have received from the elti~ zens of this city on the accomplish-~ ments of these past two years and I hope that C.R.A. may continue to receive their full working support. I shall continue to be interested in the progress of Community Recrea- tion in Oshawa." v NATIONAL SAMY COUNCR General Blacksmithing Oriental Iron Works FRAYNE BROS. 35 BLOOR ST. E. PHONE 1978W d by the You Wr road To The PUBLIC MEETING Ajax Legion Hall FRANK McCALLUM Your Progressive Conservative Federal Candidate T. K. "Kelly" CREIGHTON, K.C. Your Progressive Conservative Provincial Candidate I TOMORROW NIGHT 8:00 P.M. ® SPEAKERS: Col. Douglas HARKNESS M.P. for Calgary East EL Riding Progressive Conservative Association) Auditorium | Oshawa BROUGHAM COMMUNITY HALL Speakers: Hon. Lionel CHEVRIER Minister of Transport ALSO LYMAN GIFFORD Federal Liberal Candidate W.. ELMO DUNN Provincial Liberal Candidate 0.CVLI LIBERAL PUBLIC MEETING WEDNESDAY MAY Y 19 -- 8 pm. E D.S.T.