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BADE TWO i THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 194¢ Births N8--Mr, and Mrz, Moll er to announce the birth of a son, Alfred Ross, on Thursday, September 30, 1948, at the Oshawa General Hospital. thy CHARUK--Mr. and Mrs. Mike Charuk (nee Diane Redko) are happy to an- nounce the birth of their twin sons, Danny and Michael, at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Monday, Sep- tember 27, 1948. Mother and sons do- ing nicely. . Deaths LAMBERT--Suddenly at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, on Thursday, Sep- tember 30, 1948, Arthur J. beloved husband of the late Bertha Jacobl, in his 87th year. The late Mr. Lambert is resting at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home. Private service Saturday, October 2, at 2 pm. Entombment Union Cemetery Mausoleum. In Memoriam CEMBAL--In loving memory of Stephen Cembal, who passed away Sept, 29, 1945 Father, dear, I am so lonely, Since the day you went away, And my memory wanders often To your grave not far away. Three years have passed, but loving memory Never from my heart will fade Of the dearest, kindest father Ever God to children gave. y missed by daughter, Annie Zabihaylo, son-in-law, William, and grandchildren, Alex, Jean, Mary, Anne and Carole, ®hituary ARTHUR J. LAMBERT : The death occurred suddenly in the Oshawa General Hospital carly today of Arthur J. Lambert, belov- ed husband of the late Bertha E. Jacobi, in his 87th year. Mr. Lam. bert was around as usual yesterday but was taken ill after returning home and was removed to hospital. A son of the late Frederick and Mary Lambert, the deceased was a lifelong resident of Oshawa. For a number of years he conducted a tailoring business on Simcoe Street South until his retirement about 25 ars ago. Yee erent of Centre Street United Church, he was a very en- thusiastic lawn bowler and curler and was an expert in both games. Predeceased by his wife, to whom he was married at Newmarket :n 1004, on July 26, 19042, Mr. Lam- bert is survived by a half sister, Miss Beatrice Lambert, Bagot Street, Oshawa and two half bro- thers, Wesley and Norman Lambert Oshawa. oe funeral will be held from the Luke_McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 pm. on Saturday, tober 2, followed by interment in the Osh. awa Union Cemetery Mausoleum. Rev. J. S. I. Wilson will conduct the services. ETHELBERT HUGGINS Ingersoll, Sept. 3 -- Following a prief illness the death occurred Friday morning at the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, of Ethelbert (Bert) Huggins, West Zorra, for- merly of this district, in his 20th Ys. Huggins was born at Otter- ville, son of John D. Huggins and the late Beatrice Huggins. He lived at Otterville until he was eight years of age and in Oshawa for foyr years. He had resided on his in West Zorra for the past 12 years. He was a member of the Canadian Order.of Foresters, - longing to the Cathcart Lodge. Surviving. are his widow, Velma German; his father; four brothers, Frank, Ingersoll; George and Elmer, Galt, and Lorne, Delhi; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Hansell (Myrtle) and Mrs. Melville (Mildred) Southern, both of Oshawa. Six nieces and seven nephews also survive. The funeral was conducted Sum- | day afternoon. Interment was in North Embro Cemetery. SHARON JOANNE GLOVER death occurred in the Osha- a Real Hospital yesterday morning of Sharon Joanne Glover, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Glover, in her 8th year. She had been in poor health since t July. gt oo Ya Wiarton on December 15, 1940, the deceased had lived in Oshawa for the past five years. She attended the Salvation Army 'Sunday School and ®Albert Street Public School: Besides her parents she leaves to mourn her passing a sister, Shir- ley, and a brother, James. Major H. D. Roberts of the Sal- vation Army will conduct the fu- neral service at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m, on Friday, October 1. Interment will be in the Union Cemetery. BIG FISHING INDUSTRY Great Britain's sea fishing in- dustry is among the most important in the world. CL | Farmens- Market i Local Eggs Prices on the local egg market are quoted as follows: Grade A large, 61; Grade A Medium, 58; Grade A Pullet, 38; Grade B, 35; Grade C and C cracks, 30; Peewees, 20. Local Grain Local selling prices for bran $56 ton; shorts, $58 ton; baled hay, $25 ton; straw, $22 ton; pastry flour, $395 a bag; bread flour, $4,75. Deal- ers are paying np set price. Wheat $2.00 a bushel; oats, 85 cents; bar. ley, $1.00; and buckwheat, $1,30. . Fruit Toronto, Sept. 30 --(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices here today were unchanged with the fol- lowing exceptions: Tomatoes, 11 qts., 50-65; 6 qts., 25-35; peaches, No. 1, 75-85; No. 2, 45-55. Produce Toronto, Sept. 30--(CP)--Produce Gay were quoted as follows: Churning cream unchanged. No. 1 74 cents FOR; 78 delivered butter second grade 68%, On the egg market grade A large are in good demand but trade is less active on other grades. Country shippers quoted graded eggs cases free; grade A large 65; grade A me- dium 61-62; grade A pullet 38.39; grade B 44-45; grade C 30-31: Wholesale to retail: Grade A large 68-60; grade A medium 66-67; grade A pulle' 44-46; grade B 48.50; grade C 36-39, Butter solids are unchanged. First grade 68; second grade 67. Hogs -- Toronto, Sept. 30 -- prices at Stratford today were un- changed at $33 to farmers for grade A delivered and $33.15 to truckers. At Hull, hogs off truck were un- quoted. Dressed, grade -A were un- changed at $32.75 delivered. Livestock -- Toronto, Sept. 30 -- (CP) -- Up to mid-morning trade was slow on the livestock market here. Only a few sales of heifers and bulls were registered, The Dominion Market- ing Service reported receipts of 115 cattle but no calves, hogs, sheep or lambs were received. Left from yesterday were 3,000 head of cattle including 600 stockers. A few heifers sold up*to $20 and a few good bulls were $19-$20. There were no sales of calves. Previous close on hogs: Grade A $33.25; grade Bl $32.85. Sows were $27 dressed. There were no sales of sheep or lambs. - London-Paris Mail Takes 47 Minutes Paris, Sept. 30 -- (Reuters)-- Mail from London to Paris in 47 minutes -- less than the time it takes most Londoners or Parisians to get from home to the office every morning. This modern "Tale of Two Cities". was accomplished to. day through the combined ef- forts of two helicopters and a jet plane. The letter was flown .° from the heart of London near St. Paul's Cathedral, to the Place Des Invalides in the heart of this city. The aircraft won their bit to bring the capitals within an hour of each other only after four postponements owing to unfavorable. weather over France. Machinery Going In At Pye Plant in Ajax growth of Ontario County is on view in Ajax today, as workers busy themselves installing machinery in premises rented by Pye, Limited, British electronics firm. Within a short time the Ajax plant will be turning out radio and radio tele- phone equipment, television, radar, and scientific and test instruments for. markets in North and South America, . Further evidence of expansion is the establishment in Port Union of a completely new plant for the Johns-Manville Company. This concern will produce "Transite" as-. bestos-cement pipe up to 36 inches in diameter. Angther product to he turned out by the J-M plant is fibre insulation. GR: Try a Times-Gazette classified ad today -- You can be sure it will pay U.S. Uncovers Documents About Peary Expedition New York, Sept. 30 -- (CP) -- A "diplomatic chowder" has been stirred up between the United States and Canada over discovery in the far north of letters cached by Robert Peary of the United States, who discovered the North Pole in 1909, the New York Times said today in a Washington dis- patch. The historic documents were dis- covered in a cairn at Cape Sheri- dan Aug. 3 by a United States Navy expedition, in which some Canadians participated. The Times dispatch said that release in Washington Tuesday of news' of the discovery led to a charge by Canada that the United States had "Wolated an agreement." "This agreement, of which there is no' doubt," The Times said, "was 'that the story of the discovery was to be released jointly by the Cana- dians and Americans because Canadians had participated in 'the expedition , , ," There had been hints, The Times added, that the Peary notes had to be examined 'for "security rea- sons." But "even before the records reached the State Department one person who had seen parts of them sald they were of little importance from a strategic point of view be- cause they, were merely records of arrival and. departure of the "Peary" expedition with lists of those in the parties." The Canadians bridled over a political issue, said the dispatch, (which) was believed to refer to Canadian sensitivity to. American forces in their country. This be- came evident in the House of Commons in Ottawa during a dis- cussion of joint United States- Canadian defence plans for the far north. There were some complaints that Americans might be allowed latitude in Canadian territory which was not in keeping with Canadian sovereignty." prices on the spot market here to- | prints unchanged. First grade 70%; | (CP)--Hog | TRussia in war would be a military Visible evidence of the industrial (Continued from Page 1) to platitude, a government whose only guilding star is political ex- pediency. "On the other hand, we have a Socialist Party whose leadership seeks to divide this country into hostile camps, and from the tleav- age of man from his fellow man, to seize the reins of power for themselves--a party whose chief stock-in-trade is the fallacious and anti-Christian doctrines of class conflict. "What Canadian politics require most at the present time is a cru- sading party--a party dedicated to the welfare of the ordinary man and woman in the rank and file of this country; a party dedicated to the preservation and expansion of human freedom; a party that places the individual first and asks of government, not that it be master of the people, but that it be their servant . .." Raps Government Striking at the government, he said it should be "thrown out of power at the first opportunity." 1. The government had been the "chief cause" of the rising cost of living. 2. It had run the country into the worst trade crisis in our history. 3. It had let food production fall behind consumers' demands at a | time when the world was facing famine. - 4, Its contribution to inflation has resulted in reducing the value of the dollar to 66 cents. 5. It had failed in its responsi- bilities to the northern half of this continent, 6. It had let bureaucracy "run wild." 7. It had created "a new family compact of boards, commissions and | bureaucrats, which dwarfs into in- significance the one of historic memory." For Progressive Conservatives, he listed these four major doutes as their approach to the future: 1. An economic creed "that will command our faith," ? 2. A political philosophy "in which we can all have confidence." 3. A humanitarian program that will "meet our social problem." 4. A peacetime policy which was "most likely to head off war." Turning to peace, he said: "We must continue to be willing to pay the high price that peace demands until the last hope of sav- ing it is gone; but if Communism forces war upon us, we must be prepared to pay Jthe price of vic- tory, whatever that price may be. "But let us not fall into the state | of mind that war is inevitable. If we do that, we shall certainly make it inevitable." Price of Peace The price of peace was four-fold: 1. Canada had to be strong at home in her domestic economy and abroad in her external relations. A strong domestic economy was the only thing which would head off Co unism because "defeating | victory, but it alone would not end Communism." {in 825 Canadian factories. Needed | 2. Canada must serve her people "better than Communism could do." 3. She must help her customer | nations abroad to rehabilitate | themselves. If they were made strong, Canada - also would be | strengthened. | 4. She must help other natjons | to help themselves "in their aim to ! | reach higher standards of living." '| | Of immigration, Mr. Bracken said the new Canadians should, generally speaking, 'come from those countries from which our present population has sprung." Canada must create opportunities for the maximum number of people who can live in this country at a high standard of living. As for the party's economic creed, |it stood for maximum production | of needed goods and must preserve | the incentive to enterprise. This | meant it must be willing to pay wages and salaries based on the relative value of services rendered; pay for food and other products at prices bearing a reasonable relation- ship to the costs of their produc- tion, Business men should be assured the right to be rewarded by profits arising from legitimate competitive business. Reward For Work As for the distribution of that production, the party stood for "every able-bodied man being re- warded according to his work; and dependents each according to his need, the family having the first responsibility, the state supplement- ing the meed where necessary." In the field of trade, the party should accept "all the imports we need and can pay for" and export "all we can spare and get paid for." In national emergencies "we should give, or loan; or do both to rehabil- itate our customers." The party should see to it that justice was done to all provinces in Dominion-Provincial relations. Fis- cal need was the safest approach to a solution in this field. Discus- sions towards a new deal for all provinces were "long overdue." Of industrial relations, .he said the party stood "for looking upon all producer groups as partners in industry." "That means the sharing of eco- nomic gains by workers, raising and stabilizing the economic level --- ¢ GIL-BURNER SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO ALL KINDS The Robert Dixon Co. Ltd PHONE 262 313 Albert St. Oshawa Mis. Theodore Passes At Oyster Bay, N.Y. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Sept. 30--(AP) --Mrs. - Theodore Roosevelt, 87, widow of the 26th President of the United States, died in her sleep today in the family home, Saga- more Hill, At her side. were her surviving son, Archibald, and daughter, Mrs. Richard Derby. She had been ill for some time. Only three widows of Presidents now survive--Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Surviving, besides her son and daughter, are her stepdaughter, Mrs. Alice Longworth, and 14 grand- children, A native of Norwich, Conn., she married Theodore Roosevelt in 1886. Theodore Roosevelt was President of the United States from 1901 to 1909. Mrs, Roosevelt lived to receive news of the death of three of her four sons in war. Quentin died in aerial combat in the first world war and Theodore, Jr., and Kermit in the second world war. Archibald, who survives her, serv- ed in both wars. Her daughter, Ethel, became Mrs, Richard Derby. The stepdaughter, Alice, married Nicholas Longworth, She and Theodore Roosevelt were married in London after the death of his first wife. During her reign as first lady of the United States Mrs. Roosevelt put the accent on domesticity. Many persons early in the century revered a picture of "her doing needlework in the White House. The slender, silver-haired "first lady of Oyster Bay," entered the political arena several times in the 1930s. Maintaining stout loyalty to the Republican Party, she support- ed President Hoover against her distant kinsman by marriage, Franklin D. Roosevelt, in 1932, About 10 years ago she fractured a hip. She was forced to walk with a cane and seldom appeared in public, Mrs, Roosevelt did not want her husband to be a Vice-Presidential candidate in 1900, believing he was entitled to first place on the ticket. Theodore Roosevelt became Presi- dent upon the assassination of President William McKinley. Furniture Prices Go Up In Canada Toronto, Sept. 30--(CP)--For the tenth consecutive year, the dollar value of furniture made and sold in Canada has increased above the preceding year largely due to in- creasing prices, W. H. Hemphill, Stratford, furniture manufacturer sald here. Speaking to the 51st annual con- vention of the United States Na- tional Hardwood Lumber Associ- ation, he said the future of the Canadian Furniture industry de- pends largely on the government, the lumber industry and the furni- ture manufacturer. He said that $1,135,000,000 worth of furniture this year will be made in this manufacturing will be more than 100,000,000 board feet of hard- wood and another 100,000,000 square feet and board feet of veneer, plywood and softwood. He said the Canadian furniture industry is- hampered by the lack of funds for expansion, research and scientific marketing. GIVEN TIME GET WITNESSES Pleading not guilty to charges of careless driving and having liquoz, Thomas H. Ross, 83 Hogarth Ave- nue, Toronto, appeared before Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs, in court today. Defence counsel R. N, Starr, of Toronto, asked for time to ob- tain witnesses and the case was adjourned to Octobgy 15. Highlights (Continued from Page 1) er but that the Ontario Premier was a cinch to take the leadership. However he guessed Donald Flem- ing's candidacy would push the vote beyond a first ballot. A facetious complaint came from Sim Scherbatiuk, the burly and gen- ial correspondent covering the meet for Russia's Tass news agency. "Iiook," moaned Sim, "All you daily newspaper men get red rib. pons to wear. And what do they give me? Pink!" J. M. Macdonnell, member of the Commons for Muskoka-Ontario and President of the Progressive Conservative Association of Canada, was an early arrival. He moved #l- most immediately to the speaker's platform to test the public address system. Tt is likely that he will be permanent convention chairman, Conversation among the delegates in the convention hal] lobby touch- ed on a wide range of topies. Sev- eral delegates exchanged views on Low the party can win the next general federal election. One uni- dentified delegate said to a col- league: "If we leave the CCF. alone we will win a lot of their voters. We should criticize only the govern- ment, because it has been respon- sible for the administration." of farmers, and assuring business 3 the right to make legitimate profits in fair competition." : i; The first responsibility for "real social security rested upon the in- dividual; the second upon the fam- ily unit. These must be supplement- ed by "comprehensive contributory social security measures. FINE WATCH REPAIRING Our Specialty FELT BROS. Established 1886 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH STAFFORD BROS. 2 Monumental Works Open Every Day And Evenings Phone Whitby 552 318 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY 156 GIBBON STREET SLECTRIC AND OXY-ACETYLENE 2 WELDING Made. y ksmiths, Keys Sotor es and Outboard Motors overhauled. Skates si "It It. Needs Fixing. We Fix IL" ORNAMENTAL RAILINGS Custom Made PHONE 4698R Pair Were Disorderly In a Public Place Pleading guilty to charges of being disorderly in a public place. William Bradley, Brock Street North, Whitby, and Frank Bower- man, 35 Gibb Street, Oshawa, were fined $10 and costs or 10 days, when they appeared in court today, before Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs. The two men were charged with fighting in front of the New Service Lunch, early this morning and both bore marks of their recent battle, Asked if they had anything to say, Bowerman replied, "We were just intoxicated and didn't know any better." 498 M.P.H. TRANSPORT RECORD Seattle, Sept. 30--(AP) -- The Boeing Airplane Company said Wednesday it had dive-tested its new Boeing stratocruiser at a speed of 498 miles an hour. It said that was faster than any transport or other airplane of its size has ever been flown. (Continued from Page 1) 1946, and vetoed by Russia. The Soviet counter.proposal, he said, provides only for "unilateral control." Prohibition of the atomic bomb, he added, "must be part of an over-all plan accompanied by .international inspection." Flanked by Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King, who heads Canada's delegation to the U.N., Norman Rob- ertson, Canadian High Commission- er to Britain, and Transport Minis- ter Chevrier, who also is on the Canadian delegation, McNaughton said Russia's counter.proposals in- sisting on simple prohibition of use of atomic energy without thorough inspection seemed so "elementary" it was difficult to realize Russia was really sericus. To break the deadlock caused by Russian insistence on simple pro- hibition, Canada had proposed last May that the issue go to the U. N. General Assembly as a matter of "special concern." "Now it will be our hope that the majority proposals may be fully ex- plained to the nations which have not had the opportunity of examin- ing them in detail," he said. "Our hope will be that the proposals will be dealt with objectively." At another point McNaughton said atomic energy is a tool of "such novelty" that its uses are "literally uncalculable." Veteran U.N. observers forecast a weary battle of words on the atomic issue, one of the primary factors in the anxiety which pervades the U. N. council chambers. ADJOURN NON-SUPPORT CASE A charge of non-support against Eli Owens, 352 Dupont Street, To- ronto, was adjourned for two weeks by Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs, in court today. Owens is charged under the provisions of the Chil. dren's Maintenance Act, with fail- ing to support an infant child since August 10, MISSION BUDGET UP Toronto, Sept. 30--(CP)--A 1949 budget of $176,300-$300 more than last year -- was approved Wednes- day at the annual meeting of the Western Division of the Presbyter, ian omen's Missionary Society. Mrs. | Daniel Strachan of Toronto, Trea- surer, reported receipts of $255,931 last year with expenditures of $254,- 569. Red Soidiers Wound Two In U.S. Area Berlin, Sept. 30--(AP) --Rus- sian soldiers who made a foray into the United States sector of the city this evening shot and wounded two German civ- ilians, American military police reported. . Particulars of the incident were not immediately available. United States authorities said American military police had intervened and that the incident is still under investi- gation, Convict Whitby Man Of Careless Driving Charged with careless driving, Lloyd J. Dance, R.R. 2, Whitby, pleaded not guilty when he ap- peared before Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs, in court today. Dance was convicted and fined $10 and costs or 10 days in jail. The charge arose out of an ac- cident on Highway No. 12, one mile south of Blackwater, September 25, in which a truck driven by Dance, left the highway and crashed into the west ditch. Ontario Provincial Police Constable Gordon M. Keast told the court that the accused was intoxicated and not in a condition to drive. "I admit to having three bottles of beer before the accident," said Dance, "but I was not intoxicated. My truck had stalled and I acci- dentally swallowed some gasoline which I was siphoning, and I felt very sick." "The officer accused me of being drunk but I was really just sick and a little mad and I suppose I was a little sarcastic and not as co-operative as I should have been," said Dance. "Nevertheless I must find you | guilty on this charge," said Magis- trate Ebbs. "Regardless: of how much gasoline you swallowed, I have no doubt that you were drink- ing enough to affect your driving." ASBESTOS WICKS The use of asbestos can be traced back to ancient times. It was used for wicks in the lamps of vestal vir- gins, and as cremation cloth by the Romans. No Increase In Bread Prices An authorized increase in 'ti price of bread will not mean any price increase to Oshawa consuma ers, according to local bakers, Osh- awa bakers contacted by The Times-Gazette all reported that be= cause their prices have, increased since - Nov. 1, 1947, they cannot make any, further increase. The increased price was authorize ed by the Price Board in Ottawa yesterday afternoon. The ruling stated that any bakers who had not raised their prices since Nov. 1 last would be allowed an increase of one cent per loaf to cover the in- creased costs of shortening and other materials. After the flour sub- sidy was removed last year, bread prices were allowed to rise freely, but price controls were later ap- plied. Ottawa authorities stated that this imposed a hardship on those whose prices had increased less than the general rise, These manu- facturers have since been caught in a price spiral, and the authoriz* ed increase is to remove the pres- sure on those who were charging low prices at the time of the price freeze. 85-Seat Ticke: Block Sold to Bowmanville Best news to date on the ticket sale for "The Mikado" came yes- terday with the announcement that Bowmanville High School had con- tracted for a block of 60 seats for Wednesday night's performance. Before the day was out, this num- ber had been raised to 85 tickets. Ticket Manager Morley Wyman said today that it is expected that other. high schools, where students study "The Mikado" as part of a music appreciation course, will fol- low suit in*ordering blocks of tick= ets for their students. Asphalt Shingles Phone 127 (RATS ARLE BUTT ROAST ® An Economical Roast ® No Bone Fresh, Lean, Boneless - Boston Style PORK PER LB. ® No Waste! 23 Quality Beef ! [First Five Ribs] : RIB ROAST PRIME 54 ® Choice and SLIC BAGON End Cuts - By The Piece PV VV CENTER CUTS ® Peamealed bi: 13 ED Ib. 2b. tin Oc BEEHIVE CORN SYRUP 5 Ib. tin 5 9. Bright's Fancy Quality TOMATO JUICE 25 Tins For |, 19: | Aylmer New Pack Tomato CATSUP 17- 11-o0z. Bottle CHERRIES SPECIAL APPLES 6-Qf. Basket Good Taste--Choice Quality, Sweet Red Unpitted 20-Oz. Tin 25. V Check These Everyday Low Prices! Fruit Belt -- New Pack -- Choice Quality PEACHES 20 oz. tins 23: 12 tins $2.75 Aylmer Choice Quality Size 4 to 5 13 HABITANT PEA SOUP 2 = 23 For 20-o0z. Fancy Red Sockeye SALMON Tins 39: 14-LB. TIN VALUE! 1) POTATOE Per Bushel -- $1.49 GRAPES For Jelly and Preserves BLUE GREEN ROULE'S "For Foods That Qualify . . . at Prices That Satisfy" Italian Prune PLUMS 6-0T. BASK. 30: 6-Qt. Bask. 6-Qt. Bask. 1 T 49: