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TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1948 Farm Tools, Hydro Tie-Up, Forestry Plans Discussed By Three Party Leaders Toronto, May 18 -- (CP) -- Land. clearing machinery pools in North- ern Ontario's clay belt are to be es- | tablished by the Ontario govern- ment to open up new farming areas in what has hitherto been consider- ed mainly a mining section of the! announ. | province, Premier Drew ced Monday night. The Premier addressed Ontario election campaign meetings at Ka- | puskasing and Schumacher. At the same time C.C.F. leader Jolliffe spoke in Fort William and Liberal Leader Oliver Arthur meeting and made a 10- minute broadcast in Fort William. Premier Drew revealed also that his government has been negotia- ting with the Manitoba government for joint construction of power plants near Ontario's western boundary. Mr. Drew said this de- velopment was separate from thr main hydro expansion program. "Unless population catches up to the great supplies of hydro that On tario is going to have in the next few years, the province will dispose of surplus power by selling it to New York, Michigan, Minnesota and Northern Quebec." Heavy machinery including dite ers and bulldozers would he to clear clay belt farmland. perts had informed the ment, that 12,000,000 acres of in that area was as rich as the southern part of the p "I forSee the day when this land will support a population of 1,000,- 000 or 2,000,000," the Premier add. ed. Mr. Jolliffe challenged Premier Drew to tell why he had neither carried out his 1943 promise to ap- point a forest resources commission nor adopted the recommendation of his own royal commission that ail cutting operations be put under operating companies. He said a+ C.C.F. elected June 7, h- government, if would replace the present system of forest manage- ment with 12 forest-operating crown companies contr d by a provincial resources commission. 'The resources commission woufd obtain an inventory of forest re- sources, determine the annual in. crement and develop a program fo scientific harvesting to ensure re- production. Mr. Oliver said part of the pro- posed - conversion of sections of southern Ontario from 25-cycle to 60-cycle electric power would be . met out of the provincial reserve for hydro to which all districts, in. cluding those served now by a 60- aoycle power, contribute. He pledged that a Liberal govern- | ment would "take hydro out of po- litics" by appointing to the com- mission a representative of Ontar. io municipalities. The Liberals would go ahead with hydro con- version' and other development plans mapped out by the Drew government, A Liberal government would build in the north a network of roads which would "do much to rais srould occupy." The present high- way system would be used as much as possible in building up the new road network. ? Labor Unrest (Continued they may strike. Automotive--Michigan State Po- lice patrolled one of the strike- bound Chrysler pla: 1s near De troit t after Monday's fl of picket violence in the ay old Clirys. Sm ler dispute. No*moves toward end- ing the strike were reported. The United Automobile Workers (C.1.O), meanwhile, threatened General Motors with a second post war strike. A union leader said a strike of 225,000 at 90 GM in the United States is a *'ve possibility" if a contract dis not settled by May 28 The U.A.W. seeks a 25-cen ly G.M. wage increase, i cents for a pension U.AW. struck G.M. two years ago Governor Kim Sigler « Police to Highland P ] near Detroit, to help quell a lived outhreak of fist throwing and other disor day. Four persons, including pickets, were slightly h The 75,000 Chrysler wor 17 cents more than the pr dustry-wide average of hour. Shipyards--The Industrial of Marine and Shipbuildir ers of America (C.I1.O.) seek a "substantial" pa for about 306.000 workers rds of the Beth. pany. The amount was not speeified. from Page 3) for $1.50 an * | addressed a Port | e | Northern Ontario to the position it | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE ONTARIO NOMINATIONS By The Canadian Press Cochrane South--Douglas Scan- lon Liberal. Essex South--Bernard M. Whelan, CCF. To date: Prog. Con. 89; Lib. 86; C.CF. 76; Union of Electors 12; Lib-Lab. 2; Lab.-Prog. 2; Ind. Lib. 1; Ind. C.CF. 1. Total 269. ' Y.P.U. Supper 'At Prince Albert Great Success F. E. SMITH Correspondent Prince Albert, May 17--The sup- per and entertainment put on by the Prince Albert Young People's Union last Friday was very suc- cessful, The supper was very well planned and served and the tables were dainty, decorated with spring blooms, The program was also much en- joyed, consisting of a humorous recitation by Terry Hodgins, "The Cremation of Dan McGee"; two popular vocal numbers by Bobbie Heayn, which are always well re- ceived, and several piano solos by Reta Curl including music played | for a sing song. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reesor of | Port Perry were kind in showing | several reels of moving pictures. Both comedy and otherwise were | all interesting, especially one of the | royal wedding. The young people appreciate very much all the help and donations | toward the supper which helped make for them a successful evening. The proceeds were over $30. School Open House This Friday, May 21, is open. day at our publi¢ school and all are in- | vited to attend. A full display of | classroom work will be shown as well as school activities. Afternoon | tea will 'be served. Mr, and Mrs. John Munroe, of | Toronto, spent the week-end with | Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins. 3 Mrs. L. Smith returned to her home here on Friday after spend- | ing the winter in Toronto. | Mrs. Harlem Wagg is spending | a short time at 'the heme of Mrs. Russell Butson, while moving op- erations are being carried out from | Uxbridge to their new home in | Oshawa. We are sorry to hear that | Mrs. Wagg is so ill and hope for | better health soon. Josiah Smith, who has spent the | past ten days in Oshawa Hospital, | was. well enough to return home on | Monday. Several drove from here to| ! Greenbank on Sunday morning to | attend church service where the | Cadets of Port Perry High School paraded and took part in the serv-| ices, Large Snapping Turtle Ben Smith, game overseer, took a | very. large snapping turtle from | Lake Scugog to Riverdale Zoo on { Monday. This is the second contri- | | bution Scugog has given to the zoo, | the other being the very big white | pelican, which can usually be seen | strutting around. | Teh weather man was kind dur- ing the week-end and gave us al-! most every kind of weather includ- | ing a heavy ice storm on Sunday | afternoon, accompanied with thun- | der and lightning. Driver Unscathed » In Rouge Crash What must "have bee been one of the | most miraculous recent escapes | from sudden death, took place last night when a truck owned by the Miller Paving Co., Toronto, plung- | ed out of control some 30 feet from highway No. 2. The. accident, which occurred at the southern approach to Rouge River bridge, was caused by the truck losing its right front wheel. The vehicle crashed through flim- sy fencing en the east of the bridge, rolled over, and finished up on end hard against a' large tree, and yet the driver crawled out un- scathed. Point where the accident occur- rec. is approximately mid-way be- tween Toronto and Oshawa. Had | the mishap taken place fifty yards farther on, there is little doubt it would Have. proved fatal to the dri- Hy The sloping bridge has been | the scene of fatalities in the past. | to receive a gift -- a, Person -- a (R= § CUSHIONING IN EVERY SITTING .9, Truck, Bus, Agricultural, Aircraft, Motorcycle and 1ires; Industrial Rubber Products and Golf Balls, FOAM POSITION Rev. G. Gregson | Owen also sang. | must abide at thy house." | that Jesus knew the man's name { of Christ, | of these will meet your need when CROSSWORD By Eugene Sheffer [50 53 gms a HORIZONTAL 52. riverin 1. ridge Scotland 4. being 53. finds fault 8, cicatrix continually 12. feminine 54. the swan name 59. S-shaped 13. repast worm 14, a fishing-rod VERTICAL 15. translucent 1. enchanted 9-1 8. mineral springs 9. devise 10. fourth caliph 11 thing, inlaw 16, bean 20. appearance 22, stage . mental concept . frustrate . 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The Evangel Trumpet Trio from Toronto, very beautifully played "Jesus Has Promised My Shepherd | | To Be," "Blessed Jesus," "Ring the Bell of Heaven" and "Ivory Palaces." | Bethel Clarke, from West Virginia, | sang "Id Rather Be On the Inside Looking Out" and "I'd Like To Hear | Elijah Pray Again." Rev. Gerald Gregson, a pastor | loaned to Canada for two years, was the guest speaker. He took as his text, Luke 19:5, "Zacthaeus, make haste and come down; for today I | Mr. Gregson pointed out the fact | because He called him by name, He id that just as Jesus called Zac- cheaus, so He was calling each one. wuoing on to point out why people didn't pay any attention to the call the speaker said that some were clinging to their sin and not willing to let go of it. To that excuse it was mentioned that when | Jesus calls one "to make haste and come," it is not necessary to let go or give up anything, but merely | Saviour. Other reasons given were that some were afraid of the cost, others put off coming until tomorrow. Mr. Gregson urged the audience not to wait until another time but to come | down now. He said not to satisfy yourself by being a member of a | church, or because you have Chris- | tian parents, or you read the Bible or know the Prayer Book. None standing before "The Judge." In closing, each one was asked to ex- amine his own life to make sure & IF YOU ARE HARD of HEARING and want to know why and what can be done to restore your hearing, send for this valuable book: "Your Hearing" Free « While They Last r BR --------------RGW --- ACOUSTICON, B 67 RICHMOND ST. W,, | TORONTO 1. | NAME ADDRESS. cIvy ier i ¥ | | | d just where he stood--whether his Christianity was real or just put on to cover up his sin, "Does Christ abide in your life?" The next rally will be the last regular meeting this spring. It wiil be on May 29 in Simcoe Street United Church. At the rally Evon Hedley, executive secretary of the Canadian Youth for Christ Move- , ment will speak. A group of young people from Brantford will be with him and they will be in charge of | the meeting. Let's fill the church that night. So get busy, tell your friends about it 'and bring them along with you. 31 HURT IN TRAM CRASH Montreal, May 18 -- (CP) -- | Thirty-one persons. were. taken to hospital Monday night when a west-bound street car left the tracks on downtown St. Cather- ines Street and ploughed into an east-bound car at the corner of St. Denis. The injured included 17 men, including the motorman, 13 women and one child. All but the motor- man and one unidentified woman were released from hospital. FATAL AIR CRASH . Winnipeg, May 18--(CP)--Ken- neth Johannessen, 26, crashed to his death in the Assiniboine River here Monday night after a display of aerobatics witnessed by his par- ents and young wife. Witnesses said he flew at low altitude over the city's south-western section, at- tracting the attention of "hundreds of citizens, before the aircraft struck the water with its wheels, then sank. MEAGHER'S HIT PARADE on. Columbia Records NOW IS THE HOUR Horace Heidt--1017 Buddy Clark--1040 LS 4 NATURE BOY Frank Sinatra--1096 LR YOU CAN'T" BE TRUE DEAR Marlin Sisters--1097 Bor P MANANA ode B BABY FACE LE TOOLIE OOLIE DOOLIE (Yodel Polka) Marlin Sisters--1097 Boge B THE DICKEY BIRD SONG Dell Trio and Jerry Wayne--1076 tA LITTLE ANHITE LIES Dinah Shore--1052 LSE SABRE DANCE Woody Herman--1037 DI FOUR LEAF CLOVER Tiny Hill--1047 Arthur Godfrey--1030 MEAGHER'S ELECTRIC 5 King W. -- Phone 42 Royal Couple Return Home London, May 18 -- (AP)<Prin. cess Elizabeth and Prince Philip returned by air today after a four- day holiday in Paris. 'The Royal couple flew from Le Bourget Field in Paris in a Viking airliner of the King's flight after cheering crowds had lined their rout from the British Embassy to Le Bourget. The Princess wore a light fawn silk dress with shoes to match, Prince Philip was in naval uniform. A guard of honor was at Le Bour- get and a band of the French air force played the British and French national anthems. While .most papers in Paris gave the Royal pair a great send off today with front-page photographs of the visit, the Communist party paper L"Humanite struck a note of criticism. "The Princess has seen Paris, but Paris has not seen the Prin- cess," it sald. "Their stay lasted only four days, during which the Royal couple hardly saw the people of France except through triple rcws of 'soldiers, policemen and per. sonalities . . PLAN GORDON INQUEST Toronto, May 18 (CP).--An in- quest will be held June 1 into the abortion death of Mrs. Jane Gordon, estranged wife of a city health de- partment physician, whose body was found early last month on a side- road in suburban North York Town- ship. A Leaside realty salesman, who police said admitted giving Mrs. Gordon $500 in cash for the illegal operation, will be called at the inquest. Malik Replaces Andrei Gromyko At Lake Success Lake Success, May 18--(AP)--An- other mystery man soon is taking the helm of the Russian delegation || to the United Nations, He is Jakob A. Malik, Deputy Minister for Foreign Affairs of the USSR. 4 There are some sketchy facts on record about Malik but like virtual- ly all of Russia's 'assistant leaders he is little known outside the ruling class of the Kremlin. Even members of the Soviet de- legation here say they know nothing about him beyond what has appear- ed in the American press, Malik is aboard the. In liner Queen Mary o en route to New York to take over from Andrei Gromyko, Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister. Gromyko has become known to Americans in his two years at the U. N. but he still remains aloof and cool and guards his private life care fully from public notice. Malik' and Gromyko both achieve ed high rank in the Foreign Minis- try of the Boviet Union in their 30s. Malik 50 far has been one step ahead : Malik first became well known outside of Russia when he went to Japan as Ambassador in 1043. He held that post until 1045. Malik presented Russia's declara- tion of war on Japan to the Tokyo government on Aug. 9, 1045, The next day he received Foreign Min- ister Togos surrender offer. He was on hand in Tokyo when Gen, MacArthur arrived. For a while he wag a Russian representa- tive on the staff of the Allied Con~ trol Ccemission in Tokyo. Mallk was advanced to Deputy Foreign Minister on Aug. 23, 1946, four months before Gromyko was promoted to that level. Just how long Malik will be here is a mystery too. Some informed quarters specu- but he made two references to a vacation in a létter infomming Try- gve Lie, U.N. Secretary-General, of his impending departure. Gromyko sald Malik would re- esent Russia on the Security il, the Atomic Energy Com- mission and the Commission for Conventional Armaments, BRAKEMAN KILLED Ingersoll, May 18 (OP).--A Cana- dian Pacific Railway brakeman, Murray Reeder of Woodstock, was instantly killed Monday at the Mutual Street crossing of the late that Gromyko will not return, | C.P.R. when a locomotive and tender on which he was riding struck a truck driven by Ross Cunningham of Windham Centre. WEALE IS CITY CLERK Toronto, May 18 (OP).--George Weale Monday was appointed city clerk to fill the vacancy left by the death of James W. Somers. Weale, who steps up from deputy city clerk, entered the civic service as an of- fice boy 38 years ago. 2 REUTHER SUSPECTS Baltimore, May 18 -- (AP) --Two Detroit automobile workers were arrested here Monday for question- ing in connection with last month's shooting of Walter P. Reuther, President of the United Automobile | Workres Union, (C.I.O.) police an=- | nounced. A "" FRAYNE General Blacksmithing [U0] Ornamental RAILINGS 35 BLOOR ST. E. PHONE 1978W Government. Costs the customer ... . . The Dominion Government 'Sales Taxonthis .......... 's 90.95 The Dominion Government Excise Tax . HIGH TAXES MEAN HIGH PRICES. furniture store, or the clothing shop, You buy what yo u have to buy, nothing more. You can't afford it. NOW CONSIDER A NEW AUTOMOBILE. can do without one, but if everybody has to do the same, what happens to the automobile industry? happens to the auto workers? What happens to the pe ople who rely on them as customers? What happens to Oshawa and Ontario Ridings? Think That Over and Then Consider These Facts: FRANK McCALLUM Progressive Conservative Candidate in the Ontario Riding By-Election on June 8th, says ... ABSURDLY HIGH TAXES THREATEN YOUR JOB AND YOUR POCKET-BOOK You have found that been to the grocery A MODEL NO 1019 4-DOOR CHEVROLET SEDAN $1, weve: 284.23 $375,18 If the present Government in Ottawa was. concerned enough with your TAXES and your POCKET-BOOK and removed these taxes, the saving would bring the price down to. ......... $1,489.12 Yet this Ottawa levy of $375.18 is only a PART of the s hare of that $1,855.00 which goes directly to the Ottawa Taxation of This Sort is Absurd MAKE THIS A PROTEST BY-ELECTION ON JUNE 8th -- VOTE FOR MAYOR JUNE 7--KELLY CREIGHTON M.P.P. To The Ontario Leg JUNE 8--Mayor FRANK McCALLUM To The Dominion Government lature L FRANK McCALLUM Vote Progressive Conservative BOTH Days v { Don't laugh, you can't afford one. But who can at present prices? Maybe you out every time you have store, the butcher, the What 855.00 I LISTEN TO-- MAY 19--8.4 MAYOR McCALLUM OVER CKDO OSHAWA 5 TO 9 P.M.