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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1948 In Memoriam 'WARD--In loving memory of Arthur bd oward, who passed away June 20th, 1939. Those whom we love go out of sight, But never out of mind. They are cherished in the hearts SF fhe they leave behind. --Ever remembered by Wife and family. McDOWELL--In fond and loving mem- ory of our dear Father, who was call- ed home on June 20th, 1947. The Gardener came in the morning Uproosed our loved one and took him fe es weeping and soothingly He is Le "n my keeping, dream not Your Dad x a bloom where the life I will pee You hum back when the ages close. --Ever remembered by his loving daughter and son-in-law, and grand- daughter Violet, Albert and Joy. McDOWELL--In loving memory of a dear husband, 'Nelson McDowell, who passed away June 20th, 1947. He suffered on earth, he will suffer no more, In the loved land of the blest. Pain fled as he trod Heaven's bright shore, It left him at peace and rest. --Loving wife Jane. McDOWELL--In loving memory of our dear father, Nelson McDowell, who passed away June 20th, 1947. His charming ways and- smiling face, Are a pleasure to recall. He had a kindly word for each, And died beloved by all. --Sadly missed by daughter Ida, and son-in-law John. GIBBS--In loving memory of George Gibbs, who died June 19, 1947. --Will, Florie and family. SISTERS OF VICTORY LODGE--In loving memory of the Sisters of Vic- tory ge, who have passed away. A little thought, true and tender, Just to show we still remember. --Sadly missed by Members of Vic- tory Lodge, No. 583. Cards of Thanks M. J. Pereman and family wish to thank their many friends and neigh- bors, the staff of the Oshawa. General Hospital, and Nurses Miss Mabel Nid- dery, Mrs. Dingman and Mrs, JFhomp- son, Dr. Baldwin, Dr. Orton, the Armstrong Funeral Home, blood donors and also those who sent floral tributes and were so kind in their recent bereavement. Shoots 5 Birdies For Golf Record Kitchener, June 18--(CP)--Dr. J, M. Livingston of Kitchener West-" mount Club is believed to have es- tablished an Ontario record by shooting five consecutive birdies at Stratford Wednesday to win the Tri-County Seniors Golf Trophy. The competition is for men over 50 years. Having a low gross of 74 for the par 70 course, Dr. Livingston had 4 strokes on the par 5, 6th hole two on the par 3, 8th, 4 on the par 5 ninth and 3 on the par 4, 10th. Golfers from Galt, Guelph, Strat. ford and Westmount competed, STRENCEVICH TO LEAFS Philadelphia, June 18.--(AP)-- Philadelphia Phillies announced to- day the club has shipped pitcher Nick Strincevich to Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League. Strincevich was purchased from Pittsburgh Pirates earlier this season, WORLD'S FASTEST TRAINER London -- (CP) -- Said to be the world's . fastest - training plane maximum speed 580 miles an hour-- the Meteor VII was recently tested. A two-seater, dual-control version of the Gloster Meteor, it is design- ed for training jet-fighter pilots. : GRACE GAINS FINAL «Columbus, O.--Medalist Grace Lenczyk of Stetson University and Marilyn Smith of the University of Kansas gained the finals of the National collegiate women's golf tournament, German Women Rush On Stores Using Old Marks Frankfurt, June 19--(AP)--Ger- man housewives lined up in long queues today to buy what food they could with old marks, soon to be- come worthless<under allied curren- cy reform. The unprecedented rush was prompted by orders that shopkeep- ers must keep their stores open and sell--for old marks--up to 50 per cent of the individual ration for the new ration period which was to have begun Monday. Western German authorities also decreed that the stores stay open Sunday to do business in the old currency. German stores usually close at 2 p.m, Saturday and reopen Monday morning. German reactions to the curren- cy measure was mixed in the three western zones. A subway rider in Hamburg took a cynical view, : Looking at a newspaper photo- graph of the new currency, he said: "It looks like a dollar, but it is expensive currency. We have al- ready paid for it with the Russian zone." A Frankfurt street car conductor to all traffic leading to | War during the years 1900-1902, the first world war, 7 Off Parade After 20 Years Duty With three outstanding war records behind him and a library full of musical records at his side, James E. Burnley has retired from active service for the government. Mr. Burnley, who for 20 years has caretaker at the Oshawa armouries, retired last week and is looking forward to filling many of his leisure hours listening to his favorite collection of operatic recordings. The retired veteran served in the South African and took an active part at the Oshawa Armouries ducting chief ~--Times-Gazette Staff Photo | DA Welterweight Bout Postponed Due Rain Until Monday Night SERVED AS MONEY Among objects which have served | Chicago, June 18 -- (AP)--The as money in the past, are metals, pattie for the World's Welterweight furs, skins, cattle, skulls, grains, to- |championship must hang in the said: "It was high time for currency reform to come. Now those throat- cutting black-market operators will |at last be forced to take to honest work and earn their living the tard way." Red Troops '(Continued from Page 1) territory. The Russian action left | | only one channeél--the air--by which | | the western allies, army and civil- | ian personnel could reach the city from the west. Russian troops closed the inter- | national highway used by thie west- | ern powers Berlin. They allowed allied person- | the last world war. | nel to leave but not to enter the | he =. led ¢ Helm-| ppv. : Road traffic pi up a elm- | ° stedt, where the international high. | Trap Man in Bank, way enters the Russian zone en | " route to Berlin. | The blockade to Berlin also will | Seize Theft Loot | stop British bus service installed af- | a | ter Russian regulations halted al-| gt. Catharines, June 19--(CP)-- lied train travel this spring. It has | Lloyd Maybee, Alias Lloyd Scmmer- blocked all American, French and |ville, 19, of St. Catharines, formerly British passenger and truck traffic. of Toronto, was arrested early this In taking what he called "defence | morning in the Bank of Commerce measures," Sokolovsky said freight | pranch, downtown. | trains into Berlin from the west | Maybee gained entrance through | could continue but under a "very|a small ventilating window at the | careful" check of the freight and of | rear of the bank and was heard the personal belongings of train | moving about by D. A. Phillipson, personnel. {the branch manager, who lives American and British officials said | above. this more thorough control of t#ain| Constables Frank Book and Earl personnel was "reasonable and loz- | Fare responded to his telephone fcal" in view of the currency revi- | cal] and Constable Book entered the sion. | front door whicth was opened for American officials said they are | him by the manager. ybee was not taking any steps for the present | discveret hiding behind a desk end to break the blockade on passenger | surrendered after Constable Book traffic into Berlin over the Helm- | threatened to shoot on his third stedt-Berlin highway. | command to come out. ( Sokolovsky declared in his pro-| Maybee was unarmed put took the clamation that Berlin is "part of | police to his rooming (jouse where the Soviet occupation zone." He [they recovered an unregistered Rus- said the currency reform has com- | sian revolver, Also uncovered in his pleted the division of Germany. | room was the loot fronj several re- Clay rejected thie Russian Ccm- | cent break-ins. mander's statement and said Berlin | is an international city and the Russian actions may lead to its be- ing run en a three-power basis. bacco, olive oil and salt. |balance until next Monday night. | The bout between Ray (Sugar) Montreal Police Hunt Pair [ish iba In $12,000 Payroll Theft , Montreal, June 19 -- (CP) -- Two armed bandits were $12,000 richer today but police were confident the pair soon will be apprehended. The bandits staged one of the most daring holdups in Montreal's Robinson, 147-pound titleholder, {and his challenger, Bernie Docusen, of New Orleans, was postponed be- | overcast last night. | They were to have met in a 15- | {round title bout in Comiskey Park, | {home of Chicago White Sox. The | . | White Sox are using their ball park | reported to be covered by theft in- for the next three days, with Mon- | | surance. Another payroll was made day being the first vacant day. | {up immediately after the robbery. Robinson must continue hard | | Not long after the hospital hold- training because of the need for | | up was reported, police learned that making the required 147 pounds a | two armed bandits held. up a pay- second time. He just managed to make the weight yesterday, tipping Former RCAF Officer Readies U.N For Palestine Flight Lake Success, N.Y, June 19-- (CP)--It's like old times for former RCAF Group Capt. Byron Wood who is preparing 50 United Nations Guards for an emergency flight to Palestine, The wartime director of manning for the RCAF, now director of the United Nations Bureau of General Services, has had 24 hours to equip the men with more than 35 pieces of equipment. "I never had such a rush order in the RCAF," the 45-year-old na- tive of Haliburton, Ont, said in an interview while he clhiécked, off the guards who take off at 5:30 um. EDT, today from La Guardia Field. Wood, who was director of selec- tive service in Canada before he came to the UN two years ago, has the immediate job of getting the guard party on the plane fully equipped for the mission to aid the | UN mediator, Count Folke Berna- dotte, in suvervising the four-week cease-fire in the Holy Land. Wood at one time was on the staff of the University of Toronto. He is not go- ing to Palestine himself. The men, who volunteered for the mission when Bernadotte called for further assistance, also received passports and took five injections against tropical diseases. They are the first UN employees to carry sidearms and are regarded as forerunners of a UN armed force. The world agency, which has the power to form an international ar- my, has been deadlocked on the is- sue. Apparently to ensure that no shooting accidents occur on the trip, ammunition for the ,38 calibre re- volvers was not issued. It will be sent later to be used if Bernadotte . Policemen ply between the two points has been a main point of contention in the precarious truce between Arabs and Jews. The guards apparently will ensure that no arms pass into the formerly beleaguered Holy City, The party will fly in two commer- cial airline planes and is expected to reach Cairo Monday. Forty-two men will travel by Sabena (Dutch) Air Line and the remainder by Bri- tish Overseas Airways Corpora tion. All but six of the men, whose average age is 25, are United States vitizens. Other nationalities repre- sented are three Frenchmen, one Swede, one Uorwegian and one Dane. Open Verdict (Continued from Page 1) "I certainly did. The boys came straight into me." "Did they change tion?" "No." The open verdict brought in by the jury said that death came as a result of the coming in contact with an automobile while 'attempt- ing to cross Highway 2A on a bi- cycle. The members of the jury were: R. 8. Virtue, Eldon Southwell, Lloyd Magill, Clarke Hubbell and N. Jenkins. their direc- CONSIDER NEW HALL The Port Perry Branch of the Canadian Legion has presented plans and specifications of a new hall to the village council. The pro- posed structure will be of cement blocks, wood frame roof, covered Farmonrs- Local Grain Focal selling prices for bran $47- $48 ton; shorts, $49-850; baled hay, $20-$22 ton; straw, $18-$20 ton; pastry flour, $3.95 a bag; bread flour, $4.75 a bag. Dealers are pay- ing no set price. Wheat, $148 a hushel; oats, 85.20 cents; barley, $1.20-81.25; 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 19--(CP)--Prod- uce prices on the spot market here today were quoted as follows: Churning cream unchanged with No. 1 70 cents FOB, 74 delivered. Butter prints are up one cent with first grade 69; second grade 68; third grade ¢'. Eggs: The market continues firm with supplies of eggs coming in freely at unchanged prices. Grade A large 444-45; grade A medium 422-43; grade A pullet 39; grade B 40% -41; grade C 36. Country ship- pers quoted graded eggs, cases free, grade A large 48; grade A medium 46: grade A pullet 42; grade B 44; grade C 39. Butter solids: The market is quiet but firm and prices have gain- ed Y%cent with first grade 67%; sec- ond grade 65% -66'4. Fruit Toronto, June 19--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices here today are unchanged. Hogs Toronto, June 10--(CP) -- Hog prices at Stratford today were un- changed. Grade A delivered, to farmers $30.15, to truckers, $30.30. Livestock 1 Toronto, June 19 -- (CP) -- The | livestock market here started away | [this week at its current steady clip {but by Wednesday a dwindling de- | |mand had forced the market down | (to a slow walk and buyers were of- | fering 50 cents to a dollar lower on cattle. The cattle run of 6,000 | head was 1,900 more than the same | {week 'last year, however, and | slaughter cattle made up all but | | 700 of the supply. | Ontario packers took over 4,000 | {head while 350 cattle were shipper | to eastern killers. The top price for | weighty steers, strangely, was paid | on Wednesday when two carloads rived and brought $24.60 per hun- dredweight. from $24.50 downward to $20. But- cher steers were $19-$24.50, heifers |sold from $18-$22, and fed year- {lings from $19-$24. Butcher {opened Monday at $14-$18 but fol- lowed the.rest of the cattle on the downward trend and closed at $14- $17 with the bulk of sales at $16- $16.50. Canners and cutters sold from $6.50-$13. Bulls started slow this week at $13-$17 and dropped off more by mid-week with buyers reporting good bulls at $14.50-$16, Stockers dnd stock calves sold from $12-$18 with the bulk of sales at $16-$17 and weaker prices antici- pated. Ordinary quality milkers and |springers were $100-$165 edch. Grass jo remained fairly active at $9- Calves totalled $2,200 head and choice vealers remained strong throughout the week at $21.50- $23.50. Plain and medium light- weights brought . $13-$21 a hun- dredweight, A total of 2,600 head of hogs ignored the downward pace set by cattle and gained 75 cents a hun- dredwe'ght. Grade A closed at $30.50 and grade Bl at $30.10. Sows, dressed, gained $1 and closed at $21. | Sheep and lambs | head. Good spring lambs averaging 80 1lbs., held steady at $25. Year- lings were $17.50-$20. Sheep sold from $5-$10.50 according to quality. FUGITIVES RECAPTURED of exceptionally good quality ar- | Other steers brought | cows | totalled 1,300 | BOOKIES HAPPY | touched in British racing. Londo, June 19 (AP).--Britain's| Peak day was Thursday, Gold blue bloo§ horse players were gone | Cup day, when the total was from fashionable Ascot today with | £330,000 ($1,320,000). nothing in their pockets and regret opine ase in their hearts. The. bookies trim- | med them all. YEARLING ENTRIES Throughout the four-day Royal | -- Ascot meeting the long shots rolled! Entries for the fall yearling home with a monotony that brought sales of the Canadian Thorough- smiles to the round, red faces of bred Horse Society will close Sat- the bookmakers and frowns to the urday, June. 19. The sale, expected society bettors. ito be one of the best and largest There was a record turnover of in the history of the society, will £1,000,000 ($4,000,000) on the pari- be held Sept. 10 in the paddock at mutuels, a figure never before Woodbine Park, FEELING FINE THANKS 10 NEXT... ANDREWS sweetens soug stomach and corrects excesg acidity. THEN... ANDREWS works on the liver to check biliousness, FINALLY . . . To complete your Inner Cleanliness, ANDREWS gently cleans the bowels. It sweeps away trouble-making poisons, corrects temporary constipation. Try ANDREWS LIVER SALT tomose row morning. Get a package now. And insist on getting real ANDREWS . « « not a substitute. hy Se Ko yrs' >) WHISTLE your way through the house- work tomorrow . . . with a spring in your step, a brighter twinkle in your eye. First thing in the morning take a sparkling, bubbling glass of ANDREWS LIVER SALT for "inner cleanliness'. Here's how ANDREWS does its healthful work: FIRST . . . ANDREWS cleans and refreshes the mouth and tongue. THE IDEAL FORM OF LAXATIVE ANDREWS six hist, 1 - ) Anglin-Nor- : : ory Friday, pushing two em- master's shack of the Anglin-Nor The beam at Exadily 147. He aoe so | decides that the men will wear their | with composition roofing. yees of the Western General [cross Company in north-end Rose- pital into a taxi a scant 100 mount and made off with $215. yrds from the Forum on downtown |Only the bandits' late arrival kept St. Catherine Street and making off | the loot so low. with the hospital's payroll. | If they had arrived a few min- | The hospital employees carrying utes earlier, they would have had the payroll were -about to alight thousands of dollars in pay en- from a taxi at the hospital door | velopes, most of them having been when the armed holdup men forced picked up by the time they arrived. them back into the cab and told; Another gunman was not as for- the driver to drive off. | tunate, being arrested before mak- | 'After dropping the hospital em- |ing good his escape in another at-| ployees, S. Robinson and Miss Vir- | tempted robbery. ginia Porter, the bandits ordered The robber, identified as Jac- | the driver out of the cab and took ques Chamberland, 34, was arrested | over themselves. |a few minutes after he had scooped | lice found the cab a few hours [$65 from the cash register of an laber near the Y.M.C.A. on Drum- |east-end Ont'ario Street store. i mond Street, only two blocks from | In the city's fourth holdup with- Montreal's busiest intersection -- [in 24 hours, a lone gunman forced | Peel and St. Catherine. Mrs. D. Day, owner of a lingerie | Police only had a "vague" de- |shop on downtown Notre Dame | scription of the men who wore |Street West, to hand over $125 smoked glasses. The hospital was | from her cash register Friday night. | » | 0 x | | | : i | | ---- oh RH | | | There will be an interruption to our Rural Power service in the Rural Power District on Wed- nesday, June 23, between the hours of 1:00 p.m. | and 4:30 p.m. Daylight Saving Time, for the pur- pose of rearranging our distribution lines to im- prove voltage conditions. The area affected is set out in detail below: West boundary, lot 7, East Whitby Twp. North boundary, Concession 3 East Whitby Township, Concession 4 of Darlington Twp. East boundary, lot 26 Darlington Twp. South boundary, Lake Ontario. G. F. SHREVE, Rural Superintendent. 2 REE EA STEELY i Ses BRODER fearful that he might be an ounce |Sidearms in performance of their overweight that he stripped to | duties. nakedness, even taking off his| The revolvers were bought by shoes, before stepping onto the |Trygve Lie, UN secretary-general, scales. Docusen scaled 145'¢ pounds, | from the New York Police Depart- Promoter Irving Kovin, who had ment with the permission of the counted on a $100,000 gate last United States State Department. night, said the postponement would | Most of the party is expected to cost him an additional $10,000 in | be used to supervise road traffic be. expenses. tween Tel Aviv and Jerusalem. Sup- EASTER SEAL FUND Robert Argo, treasurer of the Osh- awa Rotary Club announces that a gross of $4,388.95 was realized in the club's Easter Seal Fund campaign. Fifty per cent of this amount was turned over to the Ontario Society for Crippled Children. Guelph, June 19--(CP)--Two in- mates who fled the abattoir at Ontario Reformatory Friday have been recaptured, Reformatory offi- cials said today. The pair, Gordon Lackey, 17, of Toronto and Leonard Lauzon, 20, of Ottawa, were retaken by guards néar the junction of Galt highway and the Puslinch road. vr ¥ - - "SMOKE ONE OF MINE..." 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