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FRET = TRTAaN ET pa ise fp rarania sR NIA AIR ANINS i 1] PAGE TWO 5 1 IEA TR ST mt mesh 7 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1948 Births BARKER--Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker nee Dgsoiny Ryerson, +2 Redhill, urrey, Eng.) 'are announce the arrival of the 2) Brian Mal- colm, on Friday, mber 10, 8, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Mrs. Peter Trupish, White), wish to In Memoriam Burnett (Mrs. Andrew Burnett), who ber 9, URNETT--In lov memory of a dear x: BUEN and gy 5 hand And the sound of a voice that is still. ~--Fondly remembered by Dusnang . . FILE--In loving memory .of our dear daughter, Vivian May File who passed away Dec. 11, 1043." Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by Dad and Mother. (2898) Y--In loving memory of my baby son, Clifford Ross Henry, who passed away December 11, 1837. od called him home, it was his will But in my heart I love him still, His memory is as dear today, As in the hour he passed away. I often sit and think of him When I am all alone For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. ~--Lovingly by h FA NCLEY--Tn loving memory of our ear son and brother, Fred Langley, of the, R.CAF., who died December 12, > Those whom we love go out of sight, But never out of mind They are cherished in the hearts of those they leave behind. --Ever remembered by Mother and Dad, sister Flo, and brother Jack and family. MITCHELL--In loving memory of a dear father, Mr. Benjamin E. Mitchell, who away December 12, 1044, fle you dear parent, rest and sleep, Your loving memory we'll always keep. --Ever remembered by his son Mickey, dauRD or Ti-law Bea and la MOORE--In loving memory of Mrs. Margaret Moore who passed away Dec. 12, 1047. A beloved Mother and grandmother. Sadly missed by Tommy, Verna and children, WOOLACOTT--In loving memory of & dear son and brother, Lawrence A. Woolacott, who passed away Decem- ber 11, 1943. ©, happy hours we once enjoyed, How sweet their memory still, But death has left a loneliness, The world can, never fill. '--Ever remembered by Mother and Brother. Card of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. R. Mc- ern, wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to all their Isiends and neighbors, Bursts o the Rundle, members of the Gospel Hall and G.M.C. for loan of cars, floral tri- butes and cards of sympathy, received during their recent sad bereavement in the loss of a beloved wife and mother. I wish to thank my relatives, Jrieads: T a ss A Trait aad. chosoiates Which I seseived during my illness, also to Dr. Baldwin, Dr. Grant and the nurses on floor Al a at the Oshawa General Hospital. i - MRS. J. BRAY 4 Raglan 1 ° . City & Dist. ~ SHORTAGE OF GEESE ; Apparently there is a shortage of geese in this district for the 1948 Christmas. At the Christmas fowl distribution of the Canadian Le- gion last night, it was announced that it had been found impossible to: secure the twenty geese which were to have been given away. So instead of handing out geese, the committee in charge - provided twenty ad<'tional turkeys instead. AIR CADETS GROWING The Oshawa "Chadburn" Air Ca- det Squadron is rapidly adding to its roster. The executive reports that 15 new members were added to the roll during the past month. CAROL BROADCASTS Each day next week, Monday through Friday, commencing at 845 am. OKDO. will broadcast the program of carols being sung in Zeller's Store, Simcoe Street South. The public of Oshawa and district is invited-to take part in the sing- ing of the carols. ; MUST CLOSE EARLY Leliers have gone out from the 'Liquor Control Board of Ontario, ordering all places selling beer and liquor by the glass to close 6 p.m. on December 24. Retail liquor stores will observe their regular 6 p.m. closing on both the day before Christmas and the day before New Year, and it is likely beer stores will close at this hour on Decem- ber 2. GET LIVING BONUS Board of Bdu- cation has granted a $200 cost of living bonus to all public and col- legiate teachers. ENGAGE NEW CONSTABLE Thomas F. , 34, a former member of the On Provincial Police, has been added to the Port H. B. REYNOLDS ------ : Windsor, Dec. 11--Harold Ben- son Reynolds, 47, 1371 Aubin road, employe of Ford Motor Company of Canada Limited, for 15 years, died Wednesday at - Metropolitan, Hospital after two days illhess. Mr. Reynolds lived in Windsor 15 years, coming here from Bothwell. He was born in Bowmanville, was a steward of St. Paul's United Church, a member of the church bowling club, and was scoutmas- ter of the 16th Troop. Survivors are his widow, the former Elma Lidster; -one son, William, at home; seven sisters, Mrs. Florence Pringle, Los Angeles, Cal; Mrs, E. Foster, Bowmanville; Mrs. E. J. Ellement, Montreal; Mrs. O. NJ Sanderson, Toronto; Mrs. Edward Randall, Bothwell; Mrs. R. Smith and Miss Beatrice, Wind- sor. Funeral services were held at * 1:30 pm. at St. Pauls United Church with Rev.'C. L. Lewis of- ficiating. Burial was at Bothwell. Shown above is a general view 24 § F) J Opening Night. At The Metropolitan = AV 42 3 Tr Ny of the opening night audience of the opulence and brilliance is unrivalled on the New York scene. This year's Metropolitan Opera Comphny's 194849 season, a spectacle that for sheer opening was in the typical Mgt tradition of jewels, high style and glamor, ' =Central Press Canadian Union Terms (Continued from Page 1) tion of the speaker of the Com- mons. The voting age of women on the island is reduced from 25 to 21. years. The provincial constitution as it existed before Newfoundland lost responsible government in 1934 will apply to the island until it is changed by the Legislature. No pro- vision is made for the revival of the Newfoundland Legislative Council, but the Legislature may revive the Upper Chamber if it so desires. A special reference is made to education, Newfoundland will have exclusive control over laws in re- lation to education. "But the Legislature will not have authority to make laws prejudicially affecting any right or privilege with respect to denominatfonal schools, common (amalgamated) schools, or denominational colleges . . ." state the terms. . They additionally provide that government grants to the schools will be made on a "non-discrimina- tory basis." Newfoundland, where agriculture is practically non-existent, will re- tain the right to manufacture and sell oleomargéirine within its own borders. It will not have the right to make shipments of the butter substitute to other parts of Can- ada, unless the Supreme Court of Canada rules that a federal ban against oleomargarine is illegal. Once union is , Can- ade will discuss with the United States government the question of operation of the three American bases in Newfoundland. It is be- lieved that the bases will continue to be operated by the U.S. New Style Comic Book Published New York--(AP)--One way to persuade your child not to read the comic books of which you dis- approve is to take him out in the woodshed and say it with a hick- ory stick. sAnother way is to supply him with comics of which you do ap- prove. An attempt to pull this lit- tle trick is being made rjght this minutes on the youngsters of Ma- maroneck and surrounding West- chester County, New York, and it will be tried across the country in the next few weeks. It began when Henry H. Stans? bury discovered that his two young sons had in their rooms crime, blood-and-thunder, and sex tales and the like. So he and the heads of 11 neighboring families with a total of 50 offspring, "kicked around the idea," as he says of doing bet- ter comics. Mr. Si bury consulted the Gruskins, of this city's Midtown Galleries. The Gruskins in turn consulted some of the 30 artists they represent, in particular those with children of their own. Among them were Isaac Soyer, Dong King- man, and V/aldo Peirce, all proud parents and A-1 artists. : The combined _literary-art proj- ect calls on the services of the world's best tellers of young peo- ple's tales, like Grims and Ander- son, and leading contemporary painters. . Five thousand copies of the first new 10-cent comic book have ap- peared on Westchester newstands. The story is Andersen's "The Night- ingale." It is illustrated, or as the sponsors say, "activated," or turned into a "comic," by Mr. Kingham. A Guggenheim fellow represented in im;-rtant museums, born in California, and educated there and in China, he comes naturally by the knowledge required to put this oriental tale into picture forrh. At formal ceremonies, he gave the Mamaroneck Free Library child- réen's roola a picture illustrating this particular book. Printed in lots of 100,000, as the others will be, it will be handled on a nationwide basis by regular commercial distributors. This first edition came accidentally to the attention of a New York public school librarian, who talked about it to other librarians, who in turn introduced it into a school for an unofficial, prepublication day try. out. It was 'ported a success with both teachers and pupils. INDIAN ART EXHIBIT New Delhi -- (CP)--An art exhi- bition, organized by the ministry of éducation as a step towards the stock-taking of India's rich art her- itage, is on view in Government House here. It is the largest and most complete collection of Indian art ever brought together. > o~ RY Fitzpatrick, in The 8t. Louis Post-Dispatch Inbreeding Fowl | Has Possibilities The mating of closely related birds id cau ultry- | is Usually avoided beraise Poultry | Oregon at their recent election went men have learned that progeny from such matings may be inforeior in important characteristics such as vigour, hatchability and egg pro- duction. The explanation of the from such matings may be inferior that in breeding brings together un- destrable genes (units of inheri- tance), but when selected unrelated birds are mated, the progeny are likely to carry dominant desirable genes which mask the presence of many of the undesirable ones, This fact offers interesting possibilities to the poultry breeder, because, through a system of inbreeding and careful selection, it should be possible to rapidly eliminate many of the inferior families and produce strains ' possessing a large number of desirable characteristics in homozygous (true breeding) form. In actual practice, most investi- gators have found that flocks gaperally deteriorate when inbreed- ing is carried 'on, but several have been able to produce satisfactory inbred lines by culling out inferior families and concentrating on those possessing desirable characteristics as the degree of inbreeding in- creases. Some attempts have been made to produce highly inbred lines of poultry and cross unrelated strains to produce superior progeny somewhat in the manner of the corn breeders who have - obtained remarkable results in the production of hybrid seed corn. The results reported with poultry have not been consistent, and the practice has not been widely adopted. How- ever, only a limited amount of work has been done in this connection and further research is required. A number of brother-sister mat- ings were carried out this year at the Dominion Experimental Station, Fredericton, N.B., says Leonard Griesbach, in an attempt to produce inbred lines for experimental! pur- poses. The progeny of only twe matings have been discarded 'for high mortality. The remaining families are being tested for other desirable characters such as egg production and hatchability, and inbreeding will be continued with the best families, There are bargains galore -- on The Times-Gazette classified page. Red Faced Electorate By JOSEPH LISTER RUTLEDGE The electorate of the State of happily and magnanimously to the polls. They voted for tax reduc- tions for themselves and a $50 monthly old age pension for men over*65 and women over 60. It wasn't until they woke next morning and discovered that both proposals had carried by one majority that they began to have some qualms. In the morning- after quiet they came to realize that there were 177,606 citizens to benefit and that this toted up to an annual state contribution of $106 millions, In this soberer mood they realized that, wifhout any tax re- duction, the State's total annual revenue for all purposes was only $70 million. What outsiders thought was evident, in that there were no takers for an offering of $2 million worth of State bonds. This is all so reminiscent of so much of our own pt ed actions that we might view it with a good deal of sympathy. 'Haven't all party platforrss suggested substantial tax reductions? Haven't they all strug- gled to outdo one another in the social benefits they promised? little matter of reducing retirement pension age from 70 to 65 years would add 307,704 new participants while the withdrawal of the means test 'would double the number al- ready participating. The added number alone at $40 monthly would add up to $147 million annually. The one thing to remember if we are not to mirror the red faces of the citizens of Oregon is that we can't have all the benefits in the world without ourselves providing them. That, no matter what the government in power, adds up to expanding taxation. COSTLY BIRD Kinistino, Sask.--(CP)--A plain, unadorned turkey sold for $1,355 at an auction in this town of 700 and will pay for 'the floorings in the new Canadian Legion hall. The bird was left over from a banquet and "sold" 21 times, highest single bid being $150. Kidbrooke; England -- (CP)--To show newcomers just where his church is Rev. W. Hunaiford, rec- tor of St. James', is giving away a- map of his parish with his maga- zine. a two-to-"] Al "Ye Shall Know The Truth" By Joseph Lister Rutledge We would noi dream of quest- ioning the good {ntent of such an organization as the Religion-Labor Foundation, or of its director the Rev. E. Harold Toye, until recent- ly an active minister of the United Church in Toronto. . It seems, how- ever, that, in an ardent desire for human betterment, both are fall- ing into a prevalent error. This error is the assumption that right- eousness and charity are in in- verse ratio to success; that t he more attainment the less virtue; and hence, in all arguments, that the worker must be right and man- agement must be wrong. It ill behoves us to quote scrip- ture to a minister of the Church. But there is a present-day pertin- ence to the Master's words: "Ye shall know the truth, and truth shall make you free." ~ We cannot "believe that there is any freedom or unity or brotherhood to be found in making half-truths support a chosen argument. cannot believe that any cause is served by using half-truths to lead men's thinking' astray and to promote the division into classes that is the first step on the road to anti-everything. The Rev. Mr. Toye has produc- ed a book, "Trifling with Destiny," lin support of what we believe are half-truths. In this book, Mr. Toye quotes a Bank of Canada state- ment that in 1946, 380 Canadian companies showed a total of $480 millions profits before taxes and $267 millions after taxes, or prof- its $65 million larger than the preceding year. We are not argu- ing with these figures." We are merely challenging the method of presentation. Mr. Toye leads his readers to believe something that is not true, that here were man- agement and capital profiting at the expense of the worker. We believe that when such fig- ures were presented in such an argument, honesty demanded the presentation of certain qualify- ing facts. 'Those larger profits were made out of larger product- jon and capital outlay. 'They rep- resent a lesser cost per®unit.' It needed to be emphasized that even in 1939 only 48% of profits were distributed to the owners' of the industries. In 1946, the year under discussion, it was less than 24% and in 1947 about 22%. It needed to be recorded, for the whole truth, that most of the balance went back into the industry, to benefit the worker equally with ownership. While it helped assure continued profits, it also assured better and safer working conditions, modern machines to make largér earnings possible and ~ jobs more secure. We think also that when we speak in this way of $64 million .profit Bicréase in one year, we might al- so mention wage and salary in- creases, in the same time, of $254 millions. The whole truth is the only sound foundation for any ar- gument, Maple Groue W. A. HOLDS SUPPER The Women's Association met at the church on Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance of mem- bers. The meeting opéned with the usual devotional period. The busi- ness hour was interesting when the success of the fowl supper was dis- cussed. The association has had a very successful year financially and wish to thank all who helped in any way to tnake it so. It was decided to hold a community sup- per at the church the first Friday of each month. It was moved and carried that the same officers re- main in office for the year 1049 which are as follows. President, Mrs. Loyal Pogue; Vice President, Mrs. Robert Pilkey; Secretary, Mrs. Jack Newton; 'Treasurer, Mis. George Bowcott. Mis Edith Kempthorne is visit- ing with relatives in Totronto and we are sorry to report.is under the doctor's care. BACK FROM THE DEAD St. Albans, Hertfordshire, Eng- land -- (CP) -- Sir Granville Ram, presenting prizes at = St. Alban's Grammar School, found that the chairman was a war comrade, whom he last saw 30 yéars ago in 2 irench at Gallipoli and left for ead, the® We Parks Report (Continued from Page 1) heavy dump truck for this purpose, Sherthy ing it up for the time nvolyed. The other major expen- diture under this general for change-houses which was in- curred by a previous Parks Board antk- which was paid this year. It will be noted below under Victory Park that' & hockey rink was in- stalled here this fall. At the mo- meht it is the present board's intention that in future years one hockey rink be erected each year until there are sufficient available for those desiring to use them. It might be well to say at this point of the report that financial statements have 'been prepared monthly and submitted to the vari- ous members of the board. It has been found that by this means it has been a simpler matter to keep reasonably within the budget. In closing we would like to ex= press our appreciation of the fine work done by Mr. E. E, Bathe, the Park Superintendent, and his most efficient staff during 1948. We would also like to thank the mem- bers of council for their co-opera- tion on all occasions, the city | engineer, the city treasurer, and secretary of the board, Mr. Hare, tion extended : During the er months the board operated and maintained 19 baseball diamonds in the various city parks. These were all very well patronized and, we believe, appre- ciated by the citizens of Oshawa. During the winter season 1947-48 the .board operated three hockey rinks and eight skating rinks, This year, as stated above, four hockey rinks will be operated and a greater number of: skating rinks then in the previous year. We will now list in somewhat greater detail vari- ous remarks in connection with the parks and playgrounds operated by the Oshawa Board of Park Man- agement, Alexandra Park A caretaker was maintained at this park from April 1st to Novem- ber 30th. Electricity and water is also available here. Posts were in- stalled around the race track in this park making it impossible for cars to drive on the southern sec- tion of the park: proper whith had been the case in the past to the detriment of the grass and shrubs. During the summer months calci- um chloride was liberally sprink- led on the track and complaints from residents in the neighborhood concerning the dqust nuisance while still a few were, we believe, less than in years gone by. Six bleacher sections were, also added to the equipment at Alexandra Park. Also a considerable quantity of chil dren's playground equipment such as swings and teeters. Flowers were also added where needed and a considerable quantity of painting done. A skating rink is maintained in this park during the winter months for the benefit of those living in the neighborhood. 'The above constitutes the major efforts of the Park's staff in connection with this park during the past years. Of course, normal mainten- ance was carried out in what we believe to have been a satisfactory manner. |and also the SouumiYy Recre- | ation siended to 6 the co-opera- to &. Lakeview Park A caretaker was maintained: at this park also. from April 1st to November 30th. Electricity and wa- ter are also available at this point. A considerable quantity of flowers was planted in Lakeview Park dur- ing the past year. Also a quantity of playground equipment, again consisting of swings and teeter- totters, was installed. General maintenance was handled at this point also in a satisfactory man- ner. Three new backstops were al- 50 installed. Connaught Park Electricity and water is avail- able at this park and a hockey rink maintained. A considerable sum of money was spent on shrubs and trees at the Connaught Park during the past year, and also white painted posts installed around the circumference, wire fencing , also around the childrens area. A sew- er connection was installed during the past year and also a drinking fountain. Two baseball diamonds are maintained in this park. . the Park Electricity and water is avail- able in Bathe Park. The major ex- penditure here was for flowers and the installation of a drinking foun- tain. A hockey rink is maintained at this point and also a rink for general skating. Cowan Park Electricity and water are also available in Cowan Park, the wat. ér installation taking place during the early part of the year. A con- siderable quantity of playground equipment was also installed in Cowan Park this year, and during the winter months a skating rink maintained. Eastview Park During the season 1947-48, a ska- ting rink was available at East view Park. However, as 'is known to the council, the location of the park was moved during the early spring and it has not yet been re- established in its new site, although the, city engineering depariment is working on this site at the present time. Harman Park Electricity and water is available here. Thé major purchase during the yéar was for playground equip- ment, consisting as fore of swings and teeteMtottefs and also a drinking fountain wis installed. A skating rink is maintained dur- ing the winter months. : Memorial Park A caretaker was employed at Memorial Park froin April 1st to November 30th. Electricity and wa- ter is also avelilable here. Many paid as engineering fees for plans, and a oonsiderable quantity of benches for the Band Concerts was built by the Parks Bsard staff. The band shell was o> niet this season at a cost of $50. Rotary Park Botary Park was recently taken over by this Bc rd as a donation from the Oshawa Rotary Club. However, all season the swimming pool with its chlorinating equip- ment has been operated by the board at'this location: Rundle Park 'The name of this park was chan- ged to that given above from Park Road Park during the past year at the request of the Rundle Park As- sociation. Water is available at this point and a skating rink maintain ed during the winter months. Storie Park , Due to the generosity of Mr. A. G. Storié this park commenced op- erating this year. A word should be said at this point in apprecia- tion of the splendid work done by the city engineers department in putting this park in shape to be developed by the Parks Board. A considerable quantity of playground equipment was also purchased for. Storie Park and installed during the season. Two baseball diamonds are also operated at this park. Through the generosity of the Osh- awa Kinsmens Club a hockey rink will be operated here this year and also a very splendid change-house. To a large extent this change- house has been renovated by the voluntary work of the people of the district. The Park has been com- pletely seeded and should be in fine shape next year. A word should be said at this time in com- mendation of the fine community spirit shown by Mr. Edward Clark and Mr. Frank Gazeluk, who have donated $200 to the Board to be used to beautify. the entrance from Mill Street to Storie Park. A suit- able gate at this point will be erected in due course. Sunnyside Park Electricity and water has been in- stalled in this Park this year and a skating rink will be maintained dur- ing the coming season. This park has been considerably enlarged also by the addition of some extra lots which were turned over this year tc the Board by the City Council. Two baseball diamonds were oper- ated here during the past season. Victory Park Electricity and water are avail- able at Victory Park and during the past year considerable grading has been done at this point. The lights have been installed during the past year and also a hockey rink. This rink has been mention- ed earlier in our report. Through the generosity of Mr. McCrohan a suitable change-house has been sup- plied and renovated by the Parks Board staff. Woodview Park This is the name given to the new park development in the North- Eastern section of the city. To date no action has been taken to make it suitable for park purposes. We un- derstand, however, that as soon as the city engineer has completed the grading at Eastview Park action will be taken at this point. . C.N.R,, Huron, Tylor, and Mary are the various Crescents installed in different parts of the city and maintained by this Board. In all cases flowers have been added, the grass has been kgpt in shape and necessary general maintenance work done to make these areas a credit to their surroundings. Kinsmen Park At this point during the winter 1947-48 a hockey rink was main- tained by the Board. However, this rink has now been moved to Storie Park and donated to the Board by the Kinsmen Club and no further work will be dope at this point. Refugees (Continued from Page 1) medicine at Dobetae University in Estonia. "All we want in this free, demo- cratic country of Canada is an op- portunity to establish ourselves and follow the way of life of all good Canadians," he said. Speaking fair English--many of them do--he said he would like to continue his medical studies. About the treatment she received in her Soviet-dominatéi Poland, Helja Lang said: "If we got good treatment there do you think: we would be here?" The 60 children aboard the Wal- nut beamed with Qlligh after their first sampling ice cream, candy and cookies offered by a Sydney ship chandier and they ate in wide-eyed wonder as an abund- ance of good things were given them by dock workers and visitors to the pier. . Ld Historic (Continued from Page 1) eration government was defeated. The question was not raised again until 1805 when the island sought solution of financial diffieulties through union with Canada. But the two countries could not agree on financial terms. Last July 22, the people voted 77,809 for Confederation and 71, 464 for return to responsible gov- ernment. It was estimated that 85 per cént of the eligible voters exer- cised their right to vote. London --(CP)-- Thieves broke intp Wormwood ubs on of- ficers' 'mess and stolé"Wines worth 50 pounds ($200). "I must admit it's a bit saucy," said a prison of- ficial, = Local Eggs Local Eggs: Grade A large, 49; grade A medium 46; grade A pullet, 38; grade B 38; grade C and cracks, 30. Produce -- Toromto, Dec. 10.--(OP)-- Pro- duce_prices on the spot market here today were quoted as follows: Churning cream unchanged. No 1, 74 cents FOB; 78 delivered. But- ter prints unchanged. First grade 70%; second grade 69%. Supplies on the egg market are ample and all. grades are moving well with the exception of grade A medium. Country shippers quoted graded 'eggs, cases free: grade A large 50-51; grade A medium 46; grade A pullet 37; grade B 45; grade C 35-37. Wholesale to retail: grade A large 54-56; grade A medium 51- 53; grade A pullet 43; grade B 50- 52;grade C 42. Hogs ' Toronto, Dec. 10--(CP) -- Hog prices. at Stratford today were re- ported 'unchanged. Grade A were $30.85 to farmers, delivered and $31 to truckers. At Hull, hogs off truck were unquoted. Grade A dressed were unchanged at $31, delivered, Fruit Toronto, Dec. 10.--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices here tocay were unchanged. Livestock Toronto, Dec. 10 -- (OP) -- The livestock market here this week re- mained generally steady except on cows which dropped 50 cents. Lambs were up 25 cents. Hogs, calves and sheep were unchanged. Early-week trade started at a steady elip but by Thursday had dribbled off to virtually nothing. The cattle run of 6,584 head was added to 300 left from last week and some 300. head were left from this week's trading. Higher asking prices were resisted by buyers and steers and heifers remained unchanged. Export buying was only moderate. Top for strictly choice weighty and heavy steers was $25.50-$26. Good butcher steers and a few good heifers sold at $21-$22 with the bulk of a lower quality offering selling between $17-$20. Boning steers and heifers were $13-816, Good butcher cows sold at $16.60- $17.50, with. plain cows downward to $13.50. Canners and cutters were plentiful at $9-$14. Good butcher bulls brought $19-$21 and light bolognas ranged from $15-$18. Fed yearlings were $20-$25 with a few choice up to $30. Good breedy stock- ers and stock calves sold at $20-$23. Plain to medium stockers sold slow at $16-819. Ordinary quality milkers and springers were $140-$180 each. Calves were 1,790 head, selling steady at $20-$31 for choice with plain to medium lights and heavies from $16-$26. The grass calves sold for slaughter at $14-$15.50. Hogs totalled 2,761 head. Prices were steady at $31 for grade A and $30.60 for grade Bl. Sows were $25.50 dressed. Sheep and lambs were 2,004 head.. Lambs were 25 cents at $24.50 and Thursday were selling at $24.50- $24.75. There was $1 discount on bucks. A few culls sold at $15-$17. Good light sheep were firm at $10- $11 with culls selling downward to $5.50. Cattle Calves Hogs Lambs This week-- 6,684 1790 2761 Last week-- 6,181 1,754 1948 to date-- 324,379 93,192 108,615 80,967 1947 to date-- 265,292 97,500 151,737 111,370 This week 1947-- 3679 4,148 7,866 2,207 SANSKRIT DICTIONARY Poona, India -- (CP) -- Work has begun at the Deccan College Postgraduate and 'Research Insti tute in Poona on the compilation of a dictionary of Sanskrit on histor ical principles, in which Sanskrit scholars of international repute will collaborate. MISNOMER The glass snake, found in the southern United States, is not a snake at all but a legness lizard. 2,004 2214 2448 MAIL IT THANK YOU! My sincere thanks to the citiggns of Whitby, who elected me as a Public School Trustee. flowers were planted during 1918 |! PAT NEAL,