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cies THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1948 PAGE TWO - Ae ST 3 "Births GANNON--Mr and Mrs. Bob Gannon . «(nee Edna Foley),are happy to an- 'mounce the birth of a son, Robert Peter, In Oshawa General Hospital, on Thursday, May 13, 1948. SEELEY--Te Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seeley (nee Ada Groves), a boy, David Francis in the Oshawa General Hos- pital, Monday, May 17, 1948. Mother and baby both doing well. Deaths BECKEL--In Kingston Hospital on Monday, May 17, 1948, Rev. James E. Beckel, beloved husband of Nellle Shemilt, in his 64th year. Service in Elgin' United Church on Thursday. May 20, at 7 p.m., followed *% in Albert Street United Chureh on Friday, May 21, at 2 p.m. For further Information call Luke- McIntosh Funeral Home. In Memoriam + COPPIN--In JOVIng memory of our Mother Caroline Louise Coppin who ' passed away three years ago today. Tis sweet to remember her, who once was here, 'And although absent she is just as $) dear. --Ever remembered by her daughters May, Glad and Florence. A FIELDS--In loving memory of a dear , husband Willlam Fields, who passed "L{ away May 18, 1946. We walked together you and I, In sorrow and in joy: We shared our pains and happiness, With love without alloy. And death shall never end 'our love, ob For through the mist I see Our glad reunion in the skies For all eternity. --Loyingly remembered by his wife. LOGEMAN--In loving memory of a dear Mother and Grandmother, who passed away May 18, 1945, A beautiful memory of a loved one s0 | unchanged here today dear, We cherish still with love sincere. A day that comes with sad regret, «And one that we will never forget. '.~We miss her love, her cheery way, With her we spent our happiest days. Tn memory we see her just the same, As long as we live we will cherish her name, Still 'in our hearts she is living yet, .~ For 'we loved her too dearly to ever 4" = forget. - , "--Always remembered by her daugh- ter Christina, son-in-law Casey, and "grandchildren 'Ethel and Niel. _~ Cards of Thanks Mrs. R. Fowler wishes to express her thanks to Dr. Hall, Dr; Morris, Miss Major and her nurses and staff on B-2, Oshawa Hospital, for thé very kind treatment received, and to those who offered and donated blood. She also wishes to thank her many friends who remembered her, and she -appreciates the services of her minister Rev. D. Rose. T wish to thank Dr. B. A. and Mrs. - Brown and the nurses at Oshawa Hos- pital for their kindness during my . iather's illness at the hospital. And following his passing away, all the friends and neighbors, for the flowers, expression of sympathy and for the loan of cars, and the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home for their kindness and services.--Victor H. E. Hulatt, =~. © Mr. and Mrs. A. Shaw wish to fHank . their many friends, neighbors, relatives, members GAWA. and fellow 'workers for thefr visits, flowers And fruit, during Mr. Shaw's stay. in hos- - pital, and special thanks is, nurses and sta Os! 1 ey ff of A the Rev. Georj elford x . And h, > all their kindness. a 3: : les and he Any {Heir beauti- kind Mr. Charles Sey, family, wish to xX arn : Fe ates eb ak ness an ful floral tribu Jel w. words of sympati; fotiow the'death 'I of a beloved wilf and mo * Hazel Waller, | a Fy vo jer Rossey Srp ninieaeaTI REV. JAMES EDWIN BECKEL A former president of the Bay of {Quinte Conference of the- ed # Church of Canada and at ené-time @student pastor of Cedak:. Dale ¢-Church here, Rev. James Edwin #:Beckel died suddenly last might at > his home at Kingston, Ontario, in gob 64th year. ®= A son of the late John and Hel- "3ena Beckel, the deceased as born 4zat Brooklin, He received pri- mary education at Dryden's #ohool, near Brooklin, and graduated: from "=Victoria College. ih 4 Prior to his ordination {38% Fears i:ago, Mr. Beckel served as stugent s*minister at Cedar Dale Mission in "Oshawa. His first charge was at "Beaverton and he subsequently sserved as minister at Bethany, Ty- "arone, Stirlnig and Elgin. He was #secretary of the Bay of Quinte Con- Sey Lig ference for about 12 years prior to | "his élection as president ifi 1946. ;% Mr, Beckel is survived by his *3vife, the former Nellie Shemilt of Oshawa; four daughters, {Gwendolyn Burgess of Oak Lake, Manitoba; Mrs. Winona Harris of Galt; Miss Phyllis Beckel of King- ston and Miss Wilma Beckel at home, and two sons, Boyd, student minister of Perth Road, and Car- + man at home. Also surviving are a sister, 'Mrs. W. A. Fleming, Har- mony Road, Oshawa, and a brother, + Elmer of Collins Bay, Service will be held in the Elgin United Church at 10.30 am. on Thursday, May 20. The body will , arrive at the Luke-McIntosh Fu- neral Home on Thursday night. Service will be held in Albert Street United Church at 2 pm, on Friday, May 21.» Interment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Ethelwyn Hobbes 'Dies In Montreal Montreal, May 18 -- (CP)--Mrs. Victor P. Hobbes, known to thou- sands of women radio listeners as Ethelwyn Hobbes died today. Mrs. Hobbes became famous with he: description over CBC of the Royal yisit of 1839 but she was best known to Canadian women during the war for her radio talks on means of aiding the war effort. Mrs. Hobbes was taken suddenly ill at her home in suburban West- mount Monday night and died this' morning in a Montreal neurologi. cal institute. She was to have acted as commentator at a fashion parade here Thursday. . During the war she broadcast for she prices board in connection with rationing and restrictions. ' Mrs. Hobbes' popularity grew ev- en greater with her post-war daily broadcasts of general' interest to women. Her fan mail averaged hun- - dreds of letters a day. Always In demand as a speaker, she Sidvetten oi jocs local ga. | therings. excelled especially in * sharitable appeals, Mrs, ! | Farmeors- 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, $395 a bag; bread flour, $4.75 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, 41; A medium, 39; A pullets, 35; Grade B. 32; Grade C and cracks, 27. Produce Toronto, May 18--(CP)--Produce prices in the spot market here to- day were reported as follows: Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 lb., 74 FOB, 178 delivered. Butter prints unchanged, 1st grade 69, 2nd grade 68, 3rd grade 67. Eggs: Market for grade A pullet continues weak but firm for all other grades; A large 45'%4-46, A medium 44':-45, A pullet 41, B 42- 44, C 39-40; country shippers quot- ed graded eggs, cases free, A large 43, A medium 41-41%, A pullet 371%, B 39-30%, C 35-36. Butter solids unchanged, grade 67%, 2nd grade 66'i. Fruit Toronto, May 18--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices were 1st lowing exceptions: Radishes, doz. 40-50; leaf lettuce, doz. $1.40-81.50; spinach, $2.75-$3; asparagus, 11-qt. bskt., $3-$3.50; cucumbers, 24s, $6.25 $6.50, Hogs Toronto, May 18--(CP)--Hog pri- ces advanced 25 cents a hundred- weight at Peterborough to $28.65, remained unsettled at Stratford and unchanged at Hull, $28.75 Grade A delivered while unquoted off truck, in markets reporting early morning. Livestock -- Toronto, May 18--(CP) -- Early sales were about steady in the live- stock market here today. Calves re- mained firm while no sheep or lamb receipts were reported. Brought forward from Monday's market close were some 700 head of cattle. Receipts: Cattle 310, calves 300, hogs 120. Fed yearlings brought $17.50- $19.50 a hundredweight while good butcher cows went at $17.50-§18. Calves remained steady at $21-$23 for choice with plain lights down to 12. 4 No new price was established for $20.25 for Grade A, $28.60-$28.85 for Grade, BL Dates Set For |Cadet Parades Cadet training officers through- out the afmy's Central Command have 'gommenced their annual in- spectionr tour of Ontario's Royal Canadian' Army Cadet Corps, with almost. 200° school 'and open corps to "be inspected between now and mid-June. - "Inspection Day" is a big event for. the .army cadets, and many of the cOrps are arranging special dis- plays 'and demonstrations for the benefit 'of parents and friends who have been invited to attend the inspection ceremonies. Accordliig: to officers at Central Command 'headquarters, competi- tion for pessession of the coveted Lord: Strathcona Trust trophies, several of which are awarded an- nually to the best all-round cadet corps, 1s kéener than ever, Locally 'the Oshawa Collegiate Cadet Corps is to be inspected at Alexander Park at 2 p.m. May 20, while the 11th Armoured Regi- ment Cadets will parade 'at the Armouties at 8 p.m. on May 26. SAFECRACKER KILLED New York, May 18--(AP)--Detec- tives planted in the office of the Atlantic Terminal Company, Brook- lyn, shot and killed one man and wounded another who, police said, were attempting to crack a safe early today. NO INCOME RETURN Pleading guilty in police court here today to a charge of failing to file a return for his income tax for 1944 and 1945 inclusive, Cecil Lock, 25 Drew Street, was fined $25 and gests or 10 days by Magistrate F. 8. bs. | About Arms h the fol- | this | | estine from the south has brought | them to within 30 miles of Tel Aviv. hogs which closed previously at $29- | Egypt Warns To Palestine Cairo, May 18--(AP)--The Egyp- tian government warned today that it "cannot tolerate" delivery of munitions and war supplies to Zionists in Palestine. Continued at. tempts to do so may prove danger- ous, it said. A statement by the Defence Min- istry, copies of which it said were sent to all powers, reported that ships carrying war . equipment and munitions for "Zionist terrorist gangs" still are arriving at the Palestine ports and warned "all concerned" of the dangers involved. The Arab higher executive office here said it monitored a broadcast: from Beyrouth, Lebanon, announc- ing a junction of Egyptian' and Trans-Jordan troops. at Lydda, 20 miles southeast of Tel Aviv. There was no confirmat Previ- ous reports, Sunday nig had Egyptian columns moving| up the coast from the south within 30 miles of Tel Aviv. Reliable sources here reported that a small force of Saudi Arabian troops has arrived in Egypt by air to join the Egyptian army in Pal- estine, Previously, there has been scant word as to the part Saudi Arabia, one of the biggest of the Arab League states, intended to play in the fight. Arab forces claimed new. victories over the Jews today both in the north and south of Palestine. While ground commanders said they had blasted their way into the heart of Israel, Egypt, Syria and Iraq all claimed air successes Mon- day in the mounting war. A Damascus dispatch said the Egyptian Air Force had bombed Tel Aviv for the third straight day, starting numerous fires with high explosive and incendiary bombs. (Tel Aviv was bombed this morn- ing again in the longest raid to date.) A Syrian army communique said Arab planes shelled the city of Tib- erias and sank two enemy boats as well as destroying part of a Jewish settlement, An Iraq army communique from Baghdad said "our planes bombed effectively and with heavy bombs the villages of Kaisher, Beit Yusuf and Ajda" in the northeastern sector. Arab army dispatches said their forces had thrust into the northeast in an operation which could deter- mine the control of that fertile area now claimed by the new Jewish state. ' Arabs declared earlier that the | Egyptian army's advance into Pal- Wholesale Price Boosted On Gas In Some Areas Toronto, May 18--(CP)-- Slight adjustments in wholesale pric€s of gasoline and fuel oil were announc- ed today by Imperial ,Oil Limited. The company said in a statement the adjustments would '"compen- sate for increased rail freight rates | which went into effect April 8." There will be no change in To- ronto or Imperial"s main refining areas, the adjustments reflecting increases in transportation costs beyond these points. In Ontario areas affected, increas- es' in gasoline prices range from 1-10 of a cent in areas near the source of supply .to one cent per gallon in more remote areas. Similar fuel oil increases will range from 1-10 to 95-100 of a cent a gallon. Wallaceburg Fire Loss Is $100,000 Wallaceburg, May 18 -- (CP) -- The Ontario Fire Marshal's depart- ment has been asked to probe an explosion and fire which caused damage estimated at more than $100,000 at the plant of the Garden Valley food products early today. Valley food blew out a section of | wall about 60 feet long and a re- sulting fire burned out the interior of the big plant in nearby Chatham Township Company officials who estimated the damage said the fac- tory may be rebuilt. Fire Chief Frank Hearn of the Wallaceburg fire department, said he had asked for the fire marshals investigation. Hundreds of cans filled with to- matoes lew up at-intervals today, some cans going as high as 125 feet in the air. Wallaceburg is about 10 miles north of Chatham. Net Profits IMPERIAL OIL MASSEY-HARRIS VOTE CCF BULLETIN No. 8 Do Farmers Overcharge! Prices for steel, farm machinery and parts, went skyrockeling as early as 1946. Also subsidies were removed or reduced on cotton, wool and milk. Now it is as necessary for the farmer to live and pay his bills as other people. WHO BENEFITTED BY THE INCREASES? COCKSHUTT PLOW ..., ELict THOMAS ELECT WILLIAMS 1945 .... 16,616,586 1,588,480 266,159 1947 20,464,381 4,984,967 731,438 For Price Control JUNE 7th The highest pinnacle of choral art in Oshawa! was reached. last night when the choir of St. Mary Magdelene's Church, Toronto, un- der Dr. Healey Willan presented a program of liturgical music em- bracing the period in the church year from Easter to Ascension. St. George's Church was filled to cap- acity. The choir sang at the invita- tion of the local centre of the Can- adian College of Organists whose present chief project is the raising of a fund to -provide the new Co- ventry Cathedral with an organ be- fitting that edifice, ' Tae program comprised works from © the Tudor composers, from Palestrina, Stanford and Tschaik- owsky, as well as several by Dr. Willan written for use at St. Mary Magdelene's. In this latter group, there were no traces of modernism, as one might expect, but a harking back to Tudor style. To single out one group for par- ticular mention would be folly. The recital throughout was pervaded by an attitude of utmost reverence, a mysticism created by the interweav- ing of unaccompanied voices, ordin- ary voices that sing with a purity and clarity of tone rarely encoun- hn Splendid Recital of Organ, Choral Music Is Much Appreciated tered. Added to this was minwie at- tention to exact detail in blending, shading, soft passages that seem to evaporate, and careful diction. Here were no shattering climaxes, but a deeply religious experience created by tumbler means. Only one other qualification could heighten this experience--that of hearing these works performed in their place in the service. In conversation with Dr. Willan, he deplored the condition of much church music in present use. His endeavour at St, Mary Magdelene's is to' revive the rich heritage of lithurgical music that has come down to us from the sixteenth cen- tury, performing it according to the custom in which he believes it was performed. Among the works sung were: O King of Glory, Ave Verum, Missa Brevis No. V, Rise up my Love, Hail gladdening light--all by Dr. Willan; Haec Dies, and Sing joyfully to God, by Byrd; With other tongues, by Palestrina; Gloria in Excelsis, by Weelkes; and Come O Blessed Lord, by Tschaikowsky. Dr. Willan also played fis Prelude and Fugue in B minor, and Fugue in G minor, on the organ. Remand Pickets On Bail Of $100 Toronto, May 18 (CP).--Twenty- two pickets, arrested at the strike- bound Rogers-Majestic plant in Leaside during the last month on charges of intimidation, appeared before Magistrate O. M. Martin in court today and were granted a further remand to May 25. The pickets were remandéd on individual bail of $100. Esther Steel Walsh, union secretary, put up the $2,200 bail money. Among those who appeared in court were George Harris, union or- ganizer, and 18-year-old Lorna Gil- ligan. The girl faces two charges of intimidation, while Harris is charged under the suburban Leaside anti-noise by-law, Labor Party (Continued from Page 1) Morrison turned the red light on nationalization in a speech to the conference. "There is not, virtue in passing acts of parliament and in setting up new organizations except to en- able people to create more wealth," he said. : "The time comes, as we know in war, when a headlong advance must be followed by detailed consolida- tion . . , that is the stage which we are now reaching. If we go. on al- ways stretching out our hands for more and not making good the gains we have claimed, only disaster can follow." Morrison would not commit him- self on iron and steel, but in his speech he said parliament "has done its job" 'in nationalizing coal, transport, gas and electricity, and three or four other basic enterprises since the 1945 elections. "The ball is now passed back to the citizens," Morrison said. "It is the citizens' task to match the new legislation. with a new spirit and a new effort." The Deputy Prime Minister called for a "long term plan of re-equip- ment so that we can look forward in 10 or 15 years to a really efficient and modern British industry." CONSIDERING RECOGNITION Ottawa, May 18--(CP)--External Affairs Minister St. Laurent told the Commons Monday he prefers not to make a statement at this time .on possible recognition of the new Jewish State of Israel. He said the matter is one of "very serious consequences" and the government is appraising the situation and con- sidering the possible consequences of such a step. : London--(CP)--A 5s ($1) book of stamps bought in 1945 was sold for £105 ($420) recently. An additional sheet of stamps inside was printed and perforated crosswise. Married Women Teachers Get Salary Increase Oshawa Board of Education meet- ing in O.C.V.I. last night, decided to raise the salary of married wom- en teachers $20 per month as of next September 1. The recom- mendation, brought by the man- agement committee, was passed without discussion. The board also transferred ten teachers from the probationary staff of the public schools to the permanent staff. All ten were ap- pointed to the probationary staff last year. The teachers are: Ruth Abernathy, R., H, McLeod, A. F. Higgs, Florence Hart, Prudence Mc- Intosh, Marion Simpson, Bruce Stewart, Eleanore Petre, Dorothy Ward and Lois Sleightholm. The appointments of Leila PF. Tamblyn, Oakwood, Ont, and John Howard, Oshawa, to the public school teaching staff were confirm- ed by the committee on appoint- ments. The collegiate cafeteria, which served 793 dinners and 3,760 lunch- es during April showed a deficit of $179. The board decided that in future a degree in arts be a pre-requisite qualification for all appointments to public school principalships. A request of A, Pitman, secre- atry of the Oshawa Junior Cham- (ber of Commerce, for permission to te tiekets" distributes 'Hthe"schools for the air show was refused. Approval'l Was... given payment of $22,950. to H.-NI"Brooks for labor and supplies 'auring April in con- nection with the addition to Ritson Road public school. The board decided to allow gard- eners who used a portion of the Bishop Bethune property as garden plots last year to continue to do so this year subject to requirements for the new collegiate. The report of Principal A, E. O'Neill showed an enrolment of 1,- 270 pupils in the O.C.V.I. with an average attendance of 91.62 ' per cent. of the total enrolment; 246 pupils are from outside the city. Inspector T. R. McEwen reported that 3,035 pupils are enrolled in Oshawa Public Schools with an average attendance of 95 per cent. There were 1575 pupils never ab- sent and 2,914 pupils never late. 'There weré approximately 60 cases of irregular and illegal ab- sences reported to A. L. W. Smith, school attendance officer, during April. There were 25 cases in pub- lic schools and 35 at the collegiate. The word Hussars, meaning cav- alry, comes from the Hungarian husz, meaning 20, as every 20th house had to furnish a man for the cavalry corps of Matthias I of Hungary in 1458. Teachers Not Paid For C.R.A. Director Work "In view of the fact that there have been many rumors around the city that teachers on the director- ate of thie Community Recreation Association have been receiving pay for their work as directors, I wish to tell you emphatically that such is not the case," Trustee George Flet- cher told the Board of Education last night. "It is time that someone spoke up on their behalf," he continued. "It has been said that these teachers have been paid for serving on the directorate of the C.R.A. That is a direct untruth. These teachers worked hard and long hours only to be rewarded with the worst type of ingratitude by those who spread these rumors." There are three: teachers on the C.R.A. directorate and none of them has received a cent of pay, Mr. Fletcher stated. . Teachers who taught night class- es received pay but none on the di- rectorate handled any classes. The Board received his statement without comment. Stalin (Continued from Page 1) 5. "The inadmissibility of mili- tary bases in member countries of the United Nations. 6. "World development of inter- national trade excluding any sort of discrimination. 7. "In the framework of the United Nations, assistance te and economic restoration of countries which suffered from the war. 8. "Defence of democracy and insuring of civil rights in all coun- tries; and so on." "It is possible to agree or to dis- agree with the program of Mr. Wallace," Stalin said. "But one thing is, nevertheless, beyond doubt: There is no statesman caring for peace and co-operation among the peoples who can ignore this pro- gram, since it reflects the hopes and strivings of the peoples towards consolidation of peace, and it doubtless will have the support of millions of ordinary people. "Despite the difference in the economic system and the ideologies, the co-existence of these systems and a peaceful settlement of differ- ences between the U.S.S.R. and the United States are not only possible, but also necessary in the interests of a general peace." Stalin referred to the recent dip- lomatic exchange between Foreign Minister Molotov and the United States Ambassador, Walter B. Smith, only to mention its "inade- quacy." That exchange did nothing more than declare "the desirability of settling the Soviet-American differences." These are the six objectives to- ward which Wallace, in his "open letter" said the United States and Russia must take "definite decisive steps": 1. "General reduction of arma- ments -- outlawing all methods of mass destruction. . 2. "Stopping the export of wea- pons by any nation to any other nation. 3. "The resumption of unrestrict- ed trade (except for goods related to war) between the two countries. 4. "The free movement of citi- zens, students and newspaper men between and within the two coun- tries. 5. "The resumption of free ex- change of scientific information and scientific material between the two nations. 6. "The re-establishment of a re-invigorated U.N.R.R.A. or the constitution of some other United Nations agency for the distribution of international relief." Among other things, Wallace also urged: That neither the United States nor Russia should interfere in the internal affairs of other countries; that both give maximum economic help to Europe; that a peace treaty be concluded as soon as possible with Germany and Japan; that both the United States and Russia withdraw troops from China and Korea and not send arms into China; that bases should not be established in U.N. member states nor troops nor naval forces massed to terrorize citizens of mem- ber states. Wallace also expressed criticism of "excessive use of the veto" and the atomic impasse, both of which, he said, are "symptoms, not causes." pr-- eH SHAWA -- HAS NO -- ENGLOSED PARK WITH PROPER FACILITIES TO WATCH OUTDOOR EVENTS OF ANY TYPE IN THE EVENING. This Is One Reason Why Oshawa Should Have A CIVIC STADIUM Send in your Donations Today--Box 78, Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium Fund, Oshawa "Be a Good Sport -- Be a Good Citizen" JUNE 8th Washington, May 18--(AP)--The civil contempt conviction against John L. Lewis and the United Mine Workers (Ind.) was dismissed today at the government's request. Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsbor- ough, however, took under consid- eration a government. request to end the anti-strike injunction against Lewis and the union. Judge Gold:borough said the plea for dropping the injunction came as a surprise and he was not pre. pared to rule on it immediately. He added he is not conviced that there is no danger of a new coal strike. The injunction was issued by Judge Goldsborough April 21. It replaced a temporary restraining or'er of April 3. It was obtained under the feder- al Taft-Hartley Act to end a six- week coal strike, touched off by a dispute over pensions ior elderly miners, In seeking the dismissals, Attor- ney General Tom Clark informed the court the government felt the pension dispute is being handled apprepriately, that the miners are at work and the "public interest . . . Is secure." Lewis and the union were convict. ed of both civil and criminal con- - Lewis Contempt Action Is Dismissed In Court At Request Of Gov't , tempt for failing to obey a restraine | ing order against a work stoppage. Lewis was fined $20,000 and tne union $1,400,000 on the criminal contempt conviction, but any pen- alty on civil contempt was held in abeyance. : | In seeking dismissal of the antie "strike order Clark told Judge T. | Alan Goldsborough the purposes of | the government's actions against | the miners -- resumption of nor. » mal production in the mines --has i been achieved. | ~ Clark said therefore the governe 'ment saw no need for continuing , the 80-day injunction which Judge : Goldsborough issued April 21. The court action came as Lewis { and the soft coal operators began | talks on a new contract to rep.ace the persent agreement expiring June 30. | The six-weeks-long work stoppage | started March 15 in a dispute over | pensions for retired miners. Léwis {and Senator Styles Bridges (Rep. N.H.) drew up a compromise pro. | viding $100 monthly payments for ! union membe-s 62 years old or more with 20 years' service. Lewis is the union's representative on the miners welfare fund and Bride i ges is the neutral trustee. You Are Invited 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 (Published by the Ontario Riding Progressive Conservative Association) TONIGHT 8:00 P.M. Col. Dounles HARKNESS M.P. for Calgary East COMMUN W.ELMO DUNN, Prov Speaker: W. H. MOORE, LL.B. Former M.P, and Chairman Tariff Board Also LYMAN GIFFORD, Federal Liberal Candidate And JOHN USETY -- MIKE JACULA MEETING TONIGHT -- TUESDAY, MAY 18th 8 O'CLOCK E.D.S.T. PUBLIC MEETING EAST WOODLANDS ITY HALL incial Liberal Candidate 0.C.V.l. Auditorium Oshawa AND BROUGHAM COMMUNITY HALL Speakers: Hon. Lionel CHEVRIER Minister of Transport ALSO LYMAN GIFFORD Federal Liberal Candidate W. ELMO DUNN Provincial Liberal Candidate MAY 19 --- 8 - LIBERAL PUBLIC MEETING WEDNESDAY p.m. E.D.S.T.