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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, JUNE 1 2, 1948 Births BINSON--Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robin- 0% 13 Windsor Ave. Ajax, wish to announce the arrival of a baby boy, at Oshawa General Hospital, Thurs- | day, June 10th, 1948. A baby brother for Jimmy. Deaths OPPIN--In Wellesley Hospital, To- hath on Saturday, June 12, 1948, Mrs. Gladys Coppin (formerly Gladys L. Dinsmore), in her 45th year. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Funeral. , 152 King Street East on Monday, Home 14, at 250 p.m, Interment Union Cemetery. DIAMOND--Entered into rest at Osh- awa Hospital on Friday, June 11, 1948, Albert Cecil Diamond, beloved hus- band of the late Estella Syken, and loving father of Ray, Toronto, Paul, of Seagrave, John of Port Perry, Bruce of Whitevale, Margory 5 G. Stevenson) of Brooklin, (Mrs. Giles Tran) of Green River. Mr. Diamond is resting at the family residence at Whitevale. Short service at the home at 2 p.m. Public service in Erskine Church at 2:30 p.m. on Monday, June 14. Interment Erskine Cemetery. In Memoriam NORTON--In loving memory of my dear mother and grandizother, Margaret Norton, who passed away June 12, 1945. God knew that she was suffering. That the hills were hard to climb, So he closed her weary eyelids, | And whispered, 'Peace be thine". Away in the beautiful hills of God, By the valley of rest so fair, Some- time, some day, we know not when I will meet my mother there. --Lovingly remembered and sadly issed by Lou, Bert, grandchildren. OSBORNE--In loving memory of Mrs. Annie Osborne, who passed away June 13th, 1946. You are always the same as ever, In our hearts you will always be. When in need you would always See us through with some kind deed. ~--Sadly missed by the family. Ohituary MRS. GLADYS L. COPPIN The death occurred in Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, early today of | Gladys L. Dinsmore, former wife of | T. H. Coppin of Oshawa, following an illness of a few days. A daughter of Mrs. W, E. Delan- cey of Redwood City, California and the late Richard Dinsmore, the de- ceased was born at Tupper Lake, N.Y., 44 years ago. She was married at Huntsville in September, 1928, and resided in Oshawa, where she was well known, until 1945. Since then she had lived in Toronto. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Besides her mother she is surviv- ed by one brother, Jack, of Osha- wa. | val University; The funeral will be held from the | Queen's Unit Farmens- Manket Local Grain T.ocal selling prices for bran $47- $48 ton; shorts, $49-$50; baled hay, $20-822 ton; straw, $18-820 ton; pastry flour, $395 a bag; bread flour, $4.75 a bag. Dealers are pay- ing no set price. Wheat, $1.48 a hushel; oats, 85.20 cents; barley, $1.20-$1.25; buckwheat, $1.25. Local Eggs Local eggs: Grade A large, 43; grade A medium, 40; grade A pul- let, 35; grade B, 33; grade C, and cracks, 28. Produce Toronto, June 12 (CP).--Produce prices on the spot market here today were reported as follows: Churning cream unchanged with No. 1, lb, 68 cents FOB, 72 deliv- ered. Butter prints unchanged, grade 1 67c; grade 2, 66c; grade 3, 65c¢. Eggs: Available supplies of eggs prices. Grade A large 44':c; grade A medium 42'2-43c; grade A pullet, 37-38c; grade B, 39-40c; grade C,| 36¢; country shippers quoted graded | eggs, cases free, grade A large 47- | 48c; grade A medium 45-46¢; grade | | A pullet 40-41c;, grade B 42-44c; | | grade C 39-40c. Butter solids are unchanged with | first grade 66¢c; second grade 64-65c¢. | Fruit | Toronto, June 12 (CP).--Whole- | sale fruit and vegetable prices here | today were unchanged with the) following exceptions: Head lettuce, doz., $1-$1.25; straw- berries, pint, 25 cents; new beets, | doz. bunches, $1-8$1.25. Hogs Toronto, June 12 (CP).--Hogs -at | Stratford today were reported un- | ! settled. | Will Attend | | | | (Continued from Page 1) | of the student to his university next | year. | The administrative staff of the | seminar will include Professor A. | Anstensen, University of Saskatche- | wan; Gordon Campbell, executive | secretary; Miss Gyneth Stencel, as- | sistant secretary and Donald Fields, | finance officer. | Included among the Canadian | professors will be Dr, J. S. Thom- | | son, president of the University of |"Saskatchewan; Dean A. Pouliot, La- Dean A. V. Douglas, | University; Professor H. Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at |pieldhouse, McGill University; P¥o- 2.30 pm. on Monday, June 14, fol- | fessor W. Line, University of Toron- | lowed by interment in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. H. F. David- sgn, minister of Knox Presbyterian Church, will conduct the services. ALBERT CECIL DIAMOND A well-known Pickering -| ship farmer for the past 25 years, Albert Cecil Diamond died in the | Oshawa General Hospital on Fri- | day, 'June 11.. Mr. Diamond had been in failing health for the past two months but was confined to hospital only one week. A son of the late John Diamond and Elizabeth French, the deceased wag born in Percy Township, Nor- thumberland County. A farmer all his life he retired to Whitevale in March of this year. An active mendf- ber of Pickering United Church, he held a number of church offices. He was also a member of the Inde- pendent Order of Foresters. Predeceased by his wife, the for- mer Estella Sykes, last New Year, Mr. Diamond is survived by two daughters, Mrs. G. Stevenson (Mar- gery) of Brooklin, and Mrs. Giles Tran (Ruth) of Green River, and four sons, Ray, of Toronto; Paul, of Seagrave; John, of Port Perry, and Bruce, of Whitevale. Also surviv- ing are three brothers, Harry, of Palmerston; Charles, of Toronto, and Ernest, formerly of Grafton. Two sisters and a brother pre- deceased him, Mr. Diamond is resting at the family residence at Whitevale where a short service will be held at 2 pm. on Monday, June 14. Service will also be held in Erskine Church, Pickering, at 2.30 p.m. followed by interment in Erskine Cemetery. The services will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Copeland, of Pickering, assist- ed by Rev. Mr. McLauchlin, of Whitevale, CONSTABLE GEORGE YUILE Seriously injured in an auto acci- dent June 7, Provincial Constable George Yuile, 46, of Brampton, died in Western Hospital, Toronto, yes- terday. / Yuile hdd ben driving a provin- cial police cruiser north on Jane St., on his way to Brampton, when it struck an abutment on the Rus- sel] Ave. bridge. He suffered a frac- tured jaw, internal injuries and had nine teeth knocked out. He was alone in the car at the time. Cons, Yuile who suffered a men- tal blackout at the time, told hos- pital and police authorities, that he was unable to remember anything of the accident. Joining the provincial force in 1937, he served in Beaverton and Oshawa before coming to Bramp- ton as investigating officer three years ago. Surviving are his widow the fornier Geraldine Reid; his mother, Mrs. W. Wilkinson, and a sister, Mrs. John Campbell. Constable Yuile is resting at the William Speers Funeral Home, 2926 Dundas Street West, Toronto, for service at 3.30 pm. on Monday, June 14. Interment will be in Pros- pect Cemetery, Toronto. CHOOSE TRAIN COLORS 'London--(CP) -- The executive of Britain's national railways have invited the public to write in saying . what they think of the color schemes of the trains. Fourteen different shades as an experiment. '. WATER FOR DESERT Nairobi, Kenya (CP)--British trgops have laid a 70-mile pipeline ¢ 600,000 gallons of water daily 'to a hithérto arid and sparse- ly populated part of Kenya. to; Dr. R. F. McRae, University of Toronto; Professor G. Whitmore, University of Manitoba; Professor G. Skilling, Dartmouth and R. T. McKenzie, London School of Econ- | | ouies. | are in good demand at unchanged | Fisheries Minister ROBERT W. MAYHEW, M.P. for Victoria, who has been appointed Minister of Fisheries. Built 400 Schooners During His Lifetime Upper Wedgeport, N.S.--(CP) -- Charles M. Boudreau of this wést- ern Nova Scotia fishing village is getting ready to celebrate his 80th ii the shipbuilding industry. Still active in the actual con- struction of the boats that leave his yard, he can look back upon a iist of 400 that have been launched by him--small fishing schooners, tug boats, yachts and ocean-going sail- | ing vessels. At present under construction he has a 38-foot sport fisherman and | a 28-foot power cruiser for a J.ong | Island, N.Y. sportsman, and ano- | | ther for EdmundB oudreau of Sau- | gus, Mass., who is no relation. Oth- er orders on hand will kep the yard | busy until well on into 1949. Boudreau estimated he had used | live tons of boat nails in his half- | century of boat building. BOTH ARE FAMOUS The British Museum in London | has two principal divisions -- the library, one of the largest in the | world, and the antiquities depart- | ment, which has many priceless treasures, Legal Ruling on Resort | Bars Negroes and Jews lengthy judgment at Osgoode Hall Friday Mr. Justice W. F. Schroeder | upheld as "legal and enforceable" | discrimination in a land deed which | prevents Jews, Negroes or members | of colored races generally from | buying or occupying property in~"a | restricted Lake Huron summer re- sort at Grand Bend, Ont. His lordship disagreed with a pre- vious judgment of Mr. Justice Mac- Kay who held in a Toronto case 'that restrictions against Jews were contrary to public policy. The case arose over sale by Annie Maude Nol of "Noble Cottage" at Barmard Walf for $6,800. The prop- erty is restricted until Aug. 1, 1926, against sale! to or use by Jews, | Negroes and others. She applied for a ruling that the restriction against Jews was illegal. Her application Beach O'Phes at Grand Bend to | held by Mr. Justice Schroeder. Mr, Justice Schroeder pointed out that the summer resort site, now held by some 35 persons, was '"'ob- viously sold with a view to the property being developed as it has developed, into a restricted summer resort." | Illegality of the restrictive cov- | enant was claimed on three | | grounds: "that it was contrary to | public policy, that there was un- { certainty as to the persons barred | and that it was an attempt "to | restrain alienation of property in fee simple." On this latter claim, his lordship | held that "a condition is valid which | | restricts the 'owner from alienating | | to a specified person or to any one | except: a particular class of persons, | provided, however, that the class is | I not too restricted." | | Aides Lote for Holy Lond Seven members of the United Nations' secretariat are shown as they left "4 Toronto, June 12 -- (CP) -- In a was refused and the restriction up- | Jews, Arabs Hurl Charges Each Has Violated Truce By MAX BOYD Cairo, Juné 12 -- (AP) -- Count Folke Bernadotte, the United Na- tions mediator for Palestine, left today enroute to his new head- quarters on the Greek Island of Rhodes while Jews and Arabs traded charges of truce violations in the Holy Land. He said charges were being inves- tigated a high Jewish officer held out a veiled threat of reprisal bomb- ings against 'Arab capitals as he accused the Arabs of breaking the truce. He told reporters Swedish and 'American military observers had ar- rived in the Holy Land and gone to the scenes of reported truce infrac- tions. The truce, to last four weeks, be- gan Friday morning. It was ar- ranged to give Bernadotte a chance to negotiate for permanent peace in the Holy Land. With Bernadotte on his flight was a group of U.N. men, Among thém were Ralph Bunche, personal rep- resentative of Secretary-General Trygve Lie, and William Storfeman, on Lie's staff, The chief of operations of the Jewish High Command said in Tel Aviv Friday night Arabs had violat- ed the truce on the northern, cen- tral and southern fronts. He warned that the Israeli Army might strike back to regain any ground the Arabs took. ' He was accompanied by Harold Evans of Philadelphia, U.N. Com- missioner for Jerusalem. Evans ex- pressed hope the Arab states would be able to advise him upon his re- turn to Cairo next week "as to the extent to which I may expect Arab co-operation in Jerusalem." The Jewish operations chief de- scribed the first. day of the cease- fire as "just another day" of fighting on most fronts, He declared the Jews strictly birthday and his 50th anniversary | obeyed the truce. But the Arabs, he sald, kept attacking in the south until two hours after the cease-fire time and on the central front until Roads | stopped by a U.N. representative. Five hours afterward he reported them still in action in the north after seven hours of the armistice. Bernadotte's statement said he had these Arab complaints of truce violations by Jews: 1. A charge by Maj. Gen, Glubb Pasha that an Arab Legionnaire was killed in the Sheikh Jarrah sec- tion of Jerusalem Friday, that snipers fired at a party attempting to remove the body and that other snipers fired from Hadassah Hos- pital on two Arab civilians. 2. Complaints from the Syrians that they had to drive off a Jewish plane trying to bomb Damaseus two hours after the cease-fire and that the Jews continued firing after the truce hour near Derdara on the Syrian border. Reports from Jerusalem indicated that bitter fighting continued in the city right up until the truce. Correspondents with Jewish forces in the city said Arab guns kept firing until 15 minutes after the deadline. The Russian News Agency, Tass, reported from Helsinki Friday night that Finland had recognized Israel. Ten other countries also have done so. HAZARDS IN SOLVENTS Based on experience under work- men's compensation in Ontario, it is important that industrialists know something of the solvents be- ing used in their plants. The monthly letter of the Industrial Ac- cident Prevention Associations points out that many solvents are reasonably safe for general use provided there are no fire or ex- plosion hazards. On the other hand, some solvents present health haz- ards and the necessity for the con- trol of fumes has been brought out time d time again. The Associ- ations suggests that plant managers ask themselves such questions as "What solvents are we using? Un- der what conditions are they used? Do we know of the fire, health or explosion hazards involved?" LaGuardia Field in New York for Palestine where they will serve as assistants to Count Folke Bernadotte, U.N. mediator now in the Holy Land attempting to arrange a truce between Jews and Arabs. In first row, left to right, are: M. A. Shamsee, William H. Stoneman, special advisor to Trygve Lie; William Mashler, trusteeship department; and Henry Vigier, senior political officer of the department of security council affairs. Rear row, left to right: Paul Cr teeship depart t; Frank Begley, chief security officer and Jaroslay Cebe-Habersky, senior political officer, trusteeship department. i ; . bs 8 =) Centre Street en the ems It's Bigger and Better Than Ever! PARADE os OM .. Mon. Nite . . . June 2lst BANDS! «BANDS! «FLOATS! Man Is Stabbed Woman Is Held Toronto, June 12--(CP)--William Fitzgibbons, 27, was stabbed in the lung with « 10-inch bread knife early today in a central Toronto rooming house. Hospital authorities say his condition is serious. | Also in hospital is Miss Eleanor Gregan, 26, suffering from facial injuries and head injuries that po- lice said she received in a quarrel that preceded the stabbing. Inspector of Detectives Archie MacCathie said a charge of wound- ing has been laid against Miss Gre- gan. Police said Miss Gregan told them she returned to the rooming house | after- midnight. to find Fitzgibbons | in her room. During an ensuing ar- gument she said she was struck on | the head with a bottle, | According to police she seized a | bread knife and lunged at Fitagib- bons. The knife pierced the left side | of his chest and punctured the lung. ' New Violence (Continued from Page 1) from Cornwall, was considered by officials in that St. Lawrence River city, The police were sent to Corn- wall to prevent strike violence along the canal bank but C.S.U. demands for their remova] found : support from AFL. and CIO. unions. A police commission meeting in Cornwall today was expected to de- cide whether the police would be kept there. A group of CS.U. men who said they planned to try to persyade the crew to walk off the CSL. freighter Battleford waited in vain for the ship Friday night at Sarnia. The Battleford had been reported up- bcund from Windsor. The only trouble in Sarnia came when three sailors from the steam- er Huronic were stoned--allegedly by C.S.U. men--as they rode in an autcmobile. All was quiet on the Welland ship canal. Ships moved up and down the canal without interfer- 'the fires revealed that Rhude did | bridge Nickel Mines some years ago | istill an employee ence. But abuse was hurled at crew members of some vessels by picket- ers at Thorold and Humberstone locks, The Ji P. Burke of Sar- nia Steamships still lay idle in Port Colborne, the baiance of a coke car- go in her Golds. Unloading stopped Tuesday after crane crews were threatened by men the ship's owner described as CS.U. pickets. Bush Fires (Continued from Page 1) not sign on here. Byren Rhude worked at Falcon- | and a brother, Warren Rhude is there. Warren could not be reached. Rouyn, Que., June 12 -- (CP) -- All but one of the forest fires burn- ing in this Northwestern Quebec mining dfstrict were reported out Friday night, but foresters said new outbreaks threatened because of : THE BEST TIRES IN TOWN! lpek of rain. One fire was still burning in the Twin Lakes section about 50 miles south of Rouyn but a 75-man gang was reported to have it under con- Continuing danger of the situ- ation was emphasized by W. Ab- yerg, chief forester for the Kipawa division, who said settlers were burning fires "all over." VIGOR OIL COMPANY BROCK ST. NORTH PHONE 644 WHITBY, ONT. 'Most of the fires are controlled," he 'said, "but some of them have ! started to run away, The outlook is | poor." G. A. Graham, general inspector of the Ottawa River Forest Protec- tive Association, said the measure of control gained over the fires was mainly due to the efforts of crews | who have been fighting the big! blazes for more than a week, - | "They worked hard," he said, | "The big fire is out." (The "big fire" was the one which threatened for a time to en- | gulf the gold-mining village of Belleterre, 55 miles south of Rouyn.) The inspector said he would map burned-out sections this week-end and would then perhaps be able to | estimate the damage to stands of | They're longer-wearing tt: coolerrunning : :: extra safe. They're Dominion Royals -- with Safety Bonded Cord, Ventilated Tread, and Safety Tread Blocks. See us today. DOMINION ROYAL TIRES birch and spruce. ... of Oshawa and Vicinity ! ROTARY FAIR o Monday and Tuesday JUNE 21-22 Fun for the Whole Family! pens Remember! NOTHING Must Interfere With YOUR NIGHTS at ROTARY FAIR THERE'LL BE FUN GALORE FOR BOTH YOUNG AND OLD! Dozens of Booths! Don't Forget The Big Prize To Be Given Away Buy Your Ticket and Estimate The Mileage! +e. a 1948 Chevrolet Sedan Only 25¢