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bed 'PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, JULY 5, Births Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Heron (nee Mary Jean Townsend), wish to an- nounce the arrival of their daughter, Joanne Marilyn, on Thursday, July 1, 1948, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital. ER--Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. HODPEN (nee Kay Cobbledick), are happy to announce the arrival of their baby daughter, Karen Eliza- beth at the Oshawa General Hospital on Friday, July 2, 1948. Deaths ; £0! Entered into rest in the e. wa General Hospital on Satur- "day, July 3, 1948, Anna becc (Betty) Wright, beloved wife of Dr. Charles R. Collard (146 Roxborough Avenue) in her 39th year. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, on July 7. Service 2 ~pm. DST. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. WOODS--Suddenly in Oshawa, Ont., on Saturday, July 3, 1948, Alden Mac- Woods, beloved son of Mr. - and Mrs. Ernest R. Woods (94 Park Road South), age three years. Funeral service in Madoc, Ont., on Tuesday, July 6. Interment Madoc "Cemetery. For further particulars aphone the Armstrong Funeral Home, *=2700. In Memoriam *"DURIE--In loving memory of a dear J roa and father, Alex Durie, who - passed away July 5, 1947. p+--Sadly missed and ever remembered Br. his wife and Jack. MATTHEWS--In loving memory of my husband, Herbert Matthews, who passed away July 5, 1047. Pedcefully sleeping, yesting at last, . His weary trials and troubles are past, 'In silence he suffered, in patience he bore, Till God called him Home, to suffer no more. . ,--Lovingly remembered by his wife, Esther. MATTHEWS--In loving memory dear father, Herbert Matthews, Hg away July 5, 1947. 'When evening shades are falling, And we sit in quiet alone, To .our hearts there comes a longing If dad could only come home. Friends may think we have forgotten, When at times they see us smile, But they little know the heartache Our smile hides all the while. --Ever remembered by Mary, Nellie, Elsie and Polly. CITATION'S 4 YEARS OLD Chicago, July 5 (AP).--Citation, " Calumet Farm's fabulous triple - crown winner, leaves the three- _ year-old ranks--which he has domi- nated so completely--to challenge the best of the older horses today in the $50,000 added Stars and Stripes handicap at Arlington Park. of a who YESTERDAY'S STARS By The Associated Press Batting--Roy Campanella, Dodgers, slammed two homers and a single as the Dodgers nipped the Giants 13-12, Each of his homers came with a man on base, Pitching--Elmer Riddle, Pirates, per- mitted the Cubs only four: hits to register his ninth victory as the Pirates swept both ends of a doubleheader from Chicago 5-1 and 6-2. Farmens- Local Grain J.ocal selling prices for bran $47- $48 ton; shorts, $49-850; baled hay, $20-$22 ton; straw, $18-820 ton; pastry flour, $3.95 a bag; bread flour, $4.75 a bag. Dealers are pay- ing mo set price. Wheat, $148 a hushel; oats, 85-20 cents; barley, $1.20-$1.25; buckwheat, $1.25. Local Eggs Local eggs: Grade A large, 45; grade A medium, 42; grade A pullet, 36; grade B, 34; grade C and cracks, 30. Hogs Toronto, July 2--(CP)--Hog prices at Stratford this morning were un- changed. Grade A delivered, to farmers $31.60; to truckers $31.75. Fruit Toronto, July 3--(CP)--Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices heye today are unchanged with the following exceptions: ; Cucumbers $2.50-$3; cherries, black, Leno $2-$3; cabbage, orange box, $1-$1.25; green peas, 11 qts., 50-75; .hothquse tomatoes 55-60 cents 1b. Produce Toronto, July 3--(CP)--Produce prices on the spot market here today were quoted as follows: Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 72 cents FOB; 76 delivered. Butter prints unchanged: first grade 69; second grade 68; third grade 67. Receipts on the egg market here today were moderate and demand was fair. Country shippers quoted grades eggs, cases free: grade A large 49-49%; grade A medium 47- 47%; grade A pullet 43-44; grade B 40-41; grade C 36-37. Wholesale to retail: grade A large 50-52; grade A medium 47-48; grade A pullet 46- 47; grade B 45; grade C 40. Butter solids are unchanged. First grade 67%; second grade 65% -66%. Preservers Wite 7-8 # aro Geren 2) Use the nutmeg grater to remove the burnt edge 07 cake or bread. Royalty Visits Housing Project ad } . Princess Elizabeth and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, are shown . 'walking through the Cherry Orchard housing estate in Greenwich, South + London, as eager crowds, wanting a glimpse of the Princess, are held back Z by London police. In a short ceremony after their visit to the estate, <.the Duke received the freedom of the borough. Columnist 'Noel Whit- «comb of The London Daily Mirror stated this week that he understood >. Princess Elizabeth was preparing to have her baby, expected later this 'year, without an anaesthetic. Childbirth with or without an anaesthetic " matter of controversy in Britain at the momen. hrirdinuaseiaimaiaemian i dh * ih GHA Governor-General Visits Rio ount Alexander; governor-general es Filho, president of the Jockey Club of Brazil, as he arrives to view "the races in Rio De Janeiro, President Dutra is between them, elm Jews, Arabs (Continued from Page 1) Friday. Both sides prepared Sunday to fight again. In Jerusalem, the truce was broken for 12 hours as Jews and Arabs exchanged gunfire. A high Egyptian source said Ber- nadotte has asked that the truce be extended. The mediator himself told a Rhodes press conference he will not know whether to seek an extension until he has the Jewish reply. But of his peace proposals he said: "I think the door is still open." Those proposals would partition Palestine and create an Arab-Jew- ish economic union, as under the United Nations Assembly's' plan. "They would change the plan to re- vise boundaries, throw Arab Pales- tine in with Trans-Jordan and put Jerusalem under Arab raher than international rule. They would give the United Nations the final say on immigration, - An authoritative government source in Tel Aviv said the Israeli Cabinet, meeting throughout Sun- day, decided to reject Bernadotte's plan. Israeli officials were against an Arab-ruled Jerusalem and any bar to Jewish immigration, the in- formant explained. Conscription Stepped Up "Peace, but not at any price" seemed the general feeling among Israelis. More men and women were conscripted fer the army under a new order raising the top draft age from 35 to 41. The exiled Mufti of Jerusalem, Haj Amin El Husseini, said here Sunday the seven-country Arab League had turned down the media- tor's proposals. He pronounced him- self against a truce extension. Henry Cattan, a Palestine repre- sentative to the League, said the counter-proposal of the League's po- litical committee was that Palestine be made an Arab state guaranteeing the Jews full citizenship and min- ority rights. Another Arab source here said Egypt intends to invite 21 Moslem countries' to a Cairo conference on "the Western nations" and Ameri- ca's attitude toward the Palestine Arabs." Sporadic mortar, cannon and ma- chine-gun fire was exchanged by Ar- abs and Jews in Jerusalem through- out Saturday night in the first big truce violation there. Arabs Start Fight A Jewish spokesman said the Ar- abs started the fight by sniping frome the Old City's walls. A Jeru- salem dispatch reported an Arab woman killed and eight Jews woun- ded. A Trans-Jordan defence Ministry announcement blamed the out- break on "attacks made by Jews." Bernadotte's proposals would al- low each member state to fix its own immigration policy in the first two years of economic union and appeal disputes to the United Na- tions Economic and Social Council. The plan also would establish Haifa as a free port. That oil ship- ping centre now is in Israel, A free airport of Lydda, now in Arab country, also would be established. Israel's government announced Sunday night it is holding Peter H. Bergson, 38, co-president of the American League for a free Pales- tine, on charges of "armed resist- Australians Inspect Canadian Cattle Holstein-Friesian id 55 dairy cattle at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, ont., are admired by W. A. Meares and M. R. Buttsworth, leading Australian agriculturists, during a tour of Canadian farming institutions and farm areas from Winnipeg to Montreal. The Australians are members of a three-man team which won the "Progressive Farm Competition" sponsored by the Rural Bank of New South Wales, and their six-month all- expense tour takes them to the United States and England as well as Canada. Left to right, M. R. Buttsworth, Hannam Vale, N.S.W.; Dr. P. O. Ripley, Central Experimental Farm, and W A. Meares, Forbes, N.S.W. Seeking Uranium Deposits i Prospector William Richardson, above, and his partner, Len McArthur, both of Toronto, are co-discoverers deposits in the Lac la Rouge area in Northern Saskatchewan. ance to the Israeli army and incite- ment to desertion." The Cairo newspaper Al Misri published. under a Lake Success dateline what it said was the text of the Arab note rejecting Berna- dotte's proposals. The note, the newspaper said, listed these major Arab objections: 1. The mediator's plan regarding immigration would give the Jews more than they would receive under the original United Nations parti- tion scheme. 2. It is a false assumption to con- sider Trans-Jordan a part of Pales- tine. Such a link would confirm Zionist claims that Palestine and Trans-Jordan are one country -- claims which cannot be accepted by the Arabs. 3. The proposals would achieve Zionist aspirations by thé partition of Palestine and the creation of a Jewish state, and in addition the Jewish state would gain advantages from economic unity with the pro- posed Arab state. Western Allies (Continued from Page 1) ably will be dispatched soon. may the stiffest since the war. Diplomatiz officials in close touch with the British Cabinet and For- eign Office and with the United States Embassy. said sending of the note had been delayed several days because of concern over the conse- quences if the Russians reject a de- mand for restoration of surface communications with Berlin. It Tim. -Gazette classified ads pay-- Why not try one today? four-week truce. Trygve Lie, secretary-general of the United Nations, bids farewell good luck to first contingent of United Nations guards as they embark by airplane in New York for Palestine where they will help enforce a The group is part of 50 guards requested by Count Folké Bernadotte, U.N. mediator now on duty in the Holy Lond. The guards' principal duty at this time will be to keep the supply road between Tel Aviv and Jerusalem open. Off To Keep Truce & 1 , LY The correct answers were: Prize Winners In Last Week's Misspelled Word Contest The following were selected by the Judges appointed as Prize Winners in the Misspelled Word Contest which appeared in The Times-Gazette issue of June 29th: 1st Prize--MRS. MARION PENHALE, 36 BURK ST. OSHAWA 2nd Prize--MISS M. SHEREMETA, 583 RITSON RD, 8, OSHAWA _ 3rd Prize--MISS MARIAN ROWE, 314 PITT ST. WHITBY, ONT. THEATRE GUEST TICKETS MISS ALICE TAYLOR, COURTICE, ONT. MISS EILEEN COOPER, 175 KING ST. W., OSHAWA MR. TONY WENGLAR, 796 DOUGLAS ST, E., OSHAWA MISS DOROTHY DYER, 155 BROCK ST. E, OSHAWA MISS JOAN GRAHAM, 9¢ WILLIAM ST. E.,, OSHAWA WRESTLING GUEST TICKETS MR. W. YORK, 1084 SIMCOE ST. 8, OSHAWA MR. H. C. BILTON, 227 DEARBOURNE AVE. OSHAWA MR. JACK RUDNISKI, 63 CELINA ST, OSHAWA varess.... Ontario Motorcycle Championships Bramley Motor Sales Libby Plumbing Jack Biddulph Red Party Loses Quarter Of Seats In Finn Voting Helsinki, Finland, July 5--(AP)-- Tabulation of ballots cast in last week's national election indicated today that the Communist-domin- ated Popular Democratic Union will lose almost % 'of the 51 parliamen- tary seats it won In 1945. The 1945 election established the Popular Democratic Union as Fin- land's largest political organization, The losses suffered by the Com- munists and their allies were so great that even their opponents were shocked, "What will the Rus- sian reaction be?" some asked. MILLAR TROPHY PLAY Toronto, July 3 (CP).--Zone Four members of the Professional Golf- ers' Association will compete here July 20, 30 and 31 for the Millar match play trophy, it was an- nounced today. For the first time since the end of the war the tournament will be run by the association without sponsors. Drift In Lake (Continued from Page 1) boats and planes were warned to be on the look out. District Police Search Corporal Gordon Campbell of the Ontario Provincial Police at Whitby, accompanied by Chief of Police Jack Irvine of Pickering Township, put out in a launch owned by Arthur Mitchell of Pickering yester- day morning. Some time after they went out they heard the boat had been found and returned. The boat was sighted about five miles off Highland Creek at around 9 a.m. yesterday by the Toronto life saving launch, in charge of Second Officer Dewey Robinson, and was towed to Toronto. "We were not in any danger at any time. We just sat it out. Per- haps if there had been a storm or the lake got rough it might have been different," Poulter said. He did not return to Oshawa un- til after 11 p.m. yesterday and was still sleeping when The Times- Gazette called this morning. An employee on the night shift in the nickel plating department at Gen- eral Motors, he worked Friday night and went almost directly from work to the Oshawa Yacht Club to meet Mr. Law. pectors, armed with an ingenious ga of what arc believed to be uranium Pros- " 'et called the Geiger Counter which detects the presence of radioactivity, are swarming into the area in wake of the find described as having "the earmarks of being a fantastic strike." Richardson is shown with earphone clamped to his head as he listens to the stacatto click of the Geiger Counter as he brings a piece of radio- active ore near the instrument. Results of tests conducted by the National Research Council at Ottawa are not known at this writing, but an Ottawa spokesman said the strike may prove to be the first big find since prospecting was thrown open to the public several months ago. Ask Annexation (Continued from Page 1) no longer give the people the ser- vices they demand." Deputy Reeve William Noble: "It is tirne this community as a whole looked to a bigger future. I am sure that in many ways you will be bet- ter off by being part of the city." Will Be No Delay Reeve T. D. Thomas was in ac- cord with the move and told the delegation that now the ratepay- ers wishes had been officially brought to the attention of .the council, the matter would be taken up with city officials without delay. Mr. Thomas explained the reason that the council had not been able to carry out and put into effect many of the services asked for by the people of the township. Mr. Thomas explained that while there are many people living in the township there are few big busi- ness places paying substantial tax- es and affording a lucrative reve enue for the township. Mr. Childerhose said that the an- nexation question this time would not be a repetition of the 1928 af- fair and stated that at that time residents of Westmount applied for annexation but the matter got no further than the council. "This time we're going to see it through," Mr, Childerhose said. pre ee AMATEUR BEATS PRO Banff, Alta., July 5 (CP).--Duane Barr of Calgary, recently crowned Alberta amateur champion, today won 16th-hole honors in a Domi- nion-wide "Amateurs Versus Pro- fessionals Tournament." Barr, defeated his professional ope ponent, Jack Cuthbert of the Cal- gary Gol" and Country Club, by one stroke on the 16th hole of the Banff Springs Hotel course, LOCAL IMPROVEMENT -- SIDEWALKS TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the City of Oshaw between the points mentioned : Street Grierson St. Grierson St. Jarvis St. Leslie St. Leslie St. Sutherland Ave. Sutherland Ave, Kingsdale Dr. Kingsdale Dr. Hibbert St. Huron St. Sandra St. Kingsdale Ave. LaSalle Ave. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $2.00. The special assessment is to be pai is approximately 13.5¢c. 3. Application will be made By the Corporation to the Ontario Municipal Board for its owner may within twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice, 4. The said Board may approve of the said work bein, the said work will be considered. Dated, Oshawa, July 5th, 1948." Location Greta St. to Rossland Rd, Greta St. to Rossland Rd, N/Limit Lot 65, Plan 333, to Lauder Rd. N/Limit Lot 44, Plan 158 to Sutherland Ave. S/Limit Lot 8, Plan 391 to Sutherland Ave, Mary St. to Jarvis St, Mary St. to Jarvis St. W/Limit Lot 16, Plan 391 to Leslie St. W/Limit Lot 11, Plan 391 to Leslie St. Nassau St. to Park Rd. Stacey Ave, to N/Limit Lot 169, Plan 145. Simcoe St. to Ravine Rd. S/Limit Lot 11, Plan 391 to Kingsdale Dr. King St. to Athol St. Side East West West East West North South North South South East South East West, file with the Board his objection Width a intends to construct as a local improvement, Sidewalks on the following streets Length 4 694.00 LY 604.00 4 693.25 4 446.00 395.50 724.25 671.50 232.00 213.76 6717.75 247.00 765.25 122.75 330.00 $13,814.00, of which $7,636.40 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is d in ten equal annual instalments and the estimated annual rate per foot frontage to the property owner approval of the undertaking of the said work and any to the said work being undertaken, g undertaken, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objections to F. E. HARE, City Clerk. LOCAL IMPROVEMENT -- STORM TAKE NOTICE THAT: the following streets between STORM SEWERS Street Willingdon Ave. Vimy Ave. LaSalle Ave. SANITARY SEWERS Athol St, E. Cadillac Ave. Colborne St, E. Eulalie Ave. Highland Ave. King St. BE, King St. E. LaSalle Ave. Oakes Ave, Richmond St. E. Ritson Rd. S. Wilson Rd. Wilson Rd. Wilson Rd. Alice St. Kingsdale Dr, Douglas St. Roger St, Park Rd. 8. Location Gliddon Ave. to Vimy Ave. Willingdon Ave. to LaSalle Ave. Vimy Ave. to S/ Limit of Lot 259, Plan 305 Highland Ave. to Wilson Rd. Gliddon Ave. to Eulalie Ave, Cadillac Ave. to Wilson Rd. Willingdon Ave. to Wilson Rd. Gliddon Ave, to Eulalie Ave. Wilson Rd. to 59 Feet West 59 Feet West of Wilson Rd. to Highland Ave. Gliddon Ave. to Eulalie Ave. Richmond St. to Colborne St. Cadillac Ave. to Wilson Rd. South Limit of Lot 1, Plan 243 to South Limit Totals: Length 1,532.00 291.00 200.00 2,023.00 ,AND SANITARY SEWERS 1. The Council of the Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to construct as a local improvement, Storm Sewers or Sanitary Sewers on the points mentioned: Annual Rate Per Ft. Frontage 16.5 Cents 16.5 Cents 16.5 Cents Estimated Cost Per Cost "Lineal Ft. $22,980.00 $15.00 4,365.00 15.00 3,000.00 15.00 $30,345.00 306.00 670.00 558.00 1,215.00 672.00 59.00 190.00 670.00 643.00 558.00 995.00 of Lot C-7, Sheet 26, Municipal Ilan, Eulalie Ave. to Athol St. Athol 8t. to King St. King St. to Colborne St. Ritson Rd. to W/Limit of Lot 134, Kingsddle Ave, to Leslie St. S/Limit Lot 49, Plan 208 to Wolfe St. Annis 8t. to S/Limit Lot 25, Plan 243. Hillside Ave. to Hibbert St. Totals: 1,428.00 363.00 1,318.00 368.00 249.00 525.00 325.00 615.00 Plan 130. 11,737.00 16.5 Cents 16.5 Cents 16.5 Cents 16.5 Cents 18.5 Cents 16.5 Cents 16.5 Cents 16.5 Cents 16.5 Cents 16.5 Cents 16.5 Cents $ 1,025.10 2,646.50 2,064.60 5,224.50 2,419.20 295.00 856.00 2,311.50- 2,636.30 2,287.80 4,228.75 16.5 Cents 16.5 Cents 16.5 Cents 16.5 Cents 16.5 Cents 16.5 Cents, 16.5 Cents 16.5 Cents 7,996.80 1,923.90 7,842.10 2,244.80 1,139.60 1,942.50 1,267.50 2,644.50 $52,905.95 and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 5 2. The estimated cost of the work is $83,340.95. The special assessment is to be paid in fifteen equal annual instalments, and the annual 'rate per foot frontage to the property owner is 16% cents. 3. Application will be made by the Corporation to the Ontario Municipal owner may within twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice, 1 Board for its approval of the undertaking file with the Board his objection to the said work being undertaken, of the said work and any 4, The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objections to the said work will be considered. Dated, Oshawa, July 5th, 1948. _-¥, E. HARE, City Clerk,