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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES- GAZETTE" TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1949 z Deaths - £. MacDERMAID--Entered into rest the Oshawa General Hospital, on Monday, March 28, 1949, Phyllis Agnes Mitchell, beloved wife of Nor- man E. MacDermaid, in her 26th year, Funeral the from home of Oshawa, on Thursday, Cromwell Ave., Interment March 31st. Service 2 pm Oshawa Cemetery. WHITE--In Oshawa Hospital, on Mon= day , March 28th, 1949, m) White, of 49 Gladstone Ave, beloved husband of Frances Quinn, | in his 83rd year. Funeral from Luke McIntosh Fu- neral Home, on Thursday, March 31st, to St Gregory's Church for Requiem Mass at' 9 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. In Memoriam MOASE--In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Laura Moase, who -passed away March 28, 1948, "fn my heart your memory lingers, Always tender, fond and true. There's not a day, dear mother ~-~1 do not think of you --Ever remembered by husband, © daughter Grace, and son-in-law, TU RNER--In loving memory of a dear friend, Ethel Turner, who passed atvay March 29, 1948 We who loved you sadly miss you -- Ever remembered by John . and .~Jeanie Reid. ""MURNER--In loving memory of ) at Rhel Turner, who passed away 1948 SA remembered by Mrs. Isa * Taggart . {orinars _ MRS. NORMAN E. MacDERMAID « Seriously ill for «Phyllis Agnes Mitchell, beloved wife of Norman E. MacDermaid died in the Oshawa General Hos- pital on Monday, March 28, in her 26th year. Born in London, England, on "March 12, 1024, she came to Cana- da a little more than a year ago and was married in Oshawa on February 28 1948. Prior to com- ing to gOshawa she and her hus- band 1d resided. in Prince Ed- ward County, Besides her husband she is sur- vived by one daughter, Linda Do- reen, Also surviving are three sis- ters, Mrs. R. Pearce (Kathleen) nd Mrs. E. Rundle (Winnifred) of ondon, England and Miss Maud Watson of Nottingham, Bngland and four brothers, Fred Mitchell of he Royal Navy and John, Charles and James . Mitchell of Loidon England, ~The funeral will be held from «fhe home of her brother-in-law, E. TF Harmer, 496 Cromwell Avenue, at 2 p.m. on Thursday, March 31, followed by interment in Oshawa Cemetery. Rev. J. V. McNeely, ssminister of King Street United Church, will conduct the services. THEODORE (TIM) WHITE The death occurred in the Osh- awa General Hospital last night of Theodore (Tim) White, beloved 'Husband of the former Frances "Quinn, 49 Gladstohe Avenue in his "83rd year. Mr. White had been in failing health for some months and seriously ill for two weeks. "A son of the late Philip "Mary White, the deceased, who was of French Acadian ancestry, was 'Born in Cocagne, New Brunswick. "Predeceased by his first wife in 1915, he was married to his pre- fent wife in St. John, NB. in 1916 A resident of Oshawa for the past 32 years, he was a machinist by trade but had been employed at the brewers' warehouse more re- White was a very active member of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church and was a mem- ber of the Holy Name and St. Vin- cent le 'Paul Societies * Besides his (wife he leaves to mourn his passing three sons, Pred- ""erick of St. John, N.B., Arthur of Montreal and Leo (formerly of "Oshawa) of South Porcupine. Al- ""so surviving are eight grandchild- "ren and six great grandchildren. * Mr, White's body will be at the fuke-MecIntosh Funeral Home un- Thursday morning when Re- 1iem Mass will be conducted in St, Gregory's Roman Catholic foch at 9 am. by Rev. Paul yer. Interment will be St. AA Cemetery. mn £ FUNERAL OF HOWARD A. FELT A large circle of friends and ac- quaintances yesterday. afternoon paid their last respects to Howard Ashton Felt who died at the family residence, 160 Simcoe Street South, | _ last Friday night, in his 89th year. & #"%d at the family residence by Rev. t% George Telford, minister of St. "Andrew's United Church, assisted by Rev. R. J. Shires, of Toronto and formérly of Bowmanville, a "Oshawa Union Cemetery. " The large number of beautiful | "floral tributes bore mute evidence of the high esteem in which the de- ceased was held. 7" The pallbearers were Dr. S. J. Phillips, Morley Canning, Everett Lovell, William Burns and Sidney | Horn of Oshawa, and Murray Green of Toronto; puddin' Head Jones Sure Phil Regular ws Clearwater, Fla., March 29--(AP) : #=1f Willie (Puddin' Head) Jones | makes the grade at third base for Philadelphia Phillies, manager Bd- | +-4lle Sawyer won't be a bit sur- «prised, + Both manager and player held | » forth last year in Toronto's Maple leaf stadium and the Phillies' farm elib, Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League. Both moved up during last season to the par- =ent club. Sawyer said the 23-year-old Jones | was the only Phil sure of when the team headed south spring. He hasn't mind since. 'Before coming to the Phils September last year, Jones hit 275 for Toronto. In the tag end of the season in the National League he| hit 333 in 17 games and played a tine third. base eo Now he realy Jooks like a major- | this | changed his in nS buy; sell or trade -- A ad the deal is made, in| her! brother-in-law, Mr. E. T. Harmer, 496 | Theodore | the past week | and | The funeral service was conduct- | friend | of the family. Interment was in the | a job | Business And Markets Farmers Market LOCAL EGGS :- Prices on the local egg market | | are quoted as follows: Grade A [large, 40; rade Asfnedium, 38; Grade A pullet, 35; Grade B 31; Grade C and C cracks, 27. GRAIN :- Winnipeg Winnipeg, March 29--(CP) Trading continued dull on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange today | as coarse grain futures prices mov- ed narrowly under light support that met few offerings. Routine shipper demand appear- ed in both oats and barley, where prices showed a firm tone. Rye at- tracted light local and commission house support, Ps Prices: Oats--May 1's higher at 12%; | July unchanged at 70'4B; Oct. not open. Barley--May | July ls higher open. | Rye--May 3 higher at 1.13%; | July % higher at 1.12!2B; Oct. not | open, | Flax--Not open. Inspections: Wheat 1367; last year 651; tract 1185; oats 157/53: flax 29/20; rye 57/2; other | grains 5/5; total 1749/802. Chicago Chicago, March 29--(AP)--Corn {oday opened higher on the Board of Trade, reflecting light estimated receipts, placed at 47 cars. Wheat was unchanged to i cent lower than Monday's close at the opening, May $2.15-2.15% ; corn was %4-5% higher, May $1.321:-'¢, and oats were unchanged to sz higher, May 682. FRUIT:- Toronto, March 20-- (CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices here today were unchanged, PRODUCE :- Toronto, March: 29--(CP)--Pro- duce prices on the spot market here today were quoted as follows: Churning cream, unchanged. No. 1, 58 cents FOB; 62 delivered. But- ter prints are still unquoted. The egg market is steady and unchanged. Receipts have increased slightly but demand continues good. Country shippers quoted graded aggs, cases free: grade A large 43; grade A medium 42; grade A pullet 40; grade B 38-39; grade C 34. Wholesale to retail: grade A large 46-47; grade A medium 45-46; grade A pullet 43-44; grade B 44; grade C 37 Butter solids are unchanged. Tenderable solids are quoted at 58 cents and some butter is being of- fered at 536, but no sales are re- ported. LIVESTOCK :- Toronto, March 29--(CP)--Early prices on the local livestock market this morning were steady, Receipts reported by the Dominion Market- ing Service were: Cattle 420; Calves 130; Hogs 130; Sheep and lambs, none, Left from yesterday's trading were 550 head. A few good light steers sold at $20.50-821.25 and good heifers were $20.25-821, A few good bulls sold at $19. Choice calves were steady at $27- $29 with plain lights downward to $16. Previous close on hogs was $31.75 for grade. A and $91.3 35 for grade Bl. Brougham Ww. I. Sponsors Euchre Party In Hall MRS. T. Cc. BROWN Correspondent Brougham, March 29--The fol- lowing won prizes at the Woman's Institute euchre on Tuesday eve- ning, March 22nd: Ladies, 1st, Mrs. D. Beer; 2nd, Mrs. Fred Cassie; | 3rd, Miss Mae Stephenson; Gentle- | men, Ist, Mr. D, Beer; 2nd, Mr. T. Sanderson; 3rd, Mr. Fred Cassie. Communion service will be held in church on Sunday, April 3rd. On Sunday last Mr. Robert Miller assisted in the service of praise by | singing a much appreciated solo. Mrs. A. F. Harvey of Montreal and Mrs. Thomas Sharp of Green- bank, were callers on Mrs. Brown on Sunday. Miss Camilla Harvey of Montreal | | was an exhibitor with her pup at | the dog show and carried off two! | first prizes, both Friday and Satur- day evenings, and her pup was given first prize as best pup in his | | class. The firemen entertained their ladies at a euchre party orfe evening | last week, Progressive euchre was played and refreshments served for | an enjoyable evening. The A. Grays spent Sunday with the Charles Carter family. | The Albert Grays were in attend- | ance at a farewell party held in| | Green River Hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter, who are | moving to a farm north of Stouff- | | ville. The community will miss these | good neighbors and a large number attended the farewell party. The euchre parties go merrily on, | [in the Township Hall. The middle- | | aged couples have sure come into | | their own this winter for entertain- | | ment. They don't miss much and are keen on winning prizes, too. | The next social evening of the | | Friendly Bible Class will be held in | | the Township Hall, instead of al home, Mr. Thomas Sanderson went to | | Sunnybrook Hospital en Thursday, | for final test of his health before | 13 higher at 1.082; at 99'2B; Oct. not this year cars of con- 134/71; barley | | othe north again for his last year | | of police service before pension age. He has been on sick leave for sev- | | eral months, On Friday evening, April st, the | WMS. Auxiliary of the ch rch, is | | sponsoring a drama evenin put on | lly favors a degree of substitution o | resources, | other | With a dollar gap in 1948 in our | {eur | reflecting strength By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor A suggestion that timber be sub- stituted for steel in certain con- struction is receiving attention in | Britain, It has been further suggested that | steel thus made available be sent | to Canada in exchange for timber. The British government apparent- timber for steel, but thinks a direct | exchange of British steel for Can- adian timber is not feasible. Harold Wilson, president of the | Board of Trade, says some substi- tution will undoubtedly be in the economic interest of Britain, even if it involves North American tim- ber for which dollars must be paid. He comments further, as reported | by the United Kingdom Information Office at Ottawa: "Although we are this year more than tripling the 1947 quantity of | steel which we are hoping to export to Canada from our very limited the total dollars we are likely to earn from this would bare- iv purchase at the present prices of timber about 60,000 standards. (118,- £00,000 board feet). "But, of course, we cannot look at it this way. There are many other Canadian materials and foodstuffs | for which that steel and all oir exports are required to pay visible trade with Canada of around. | $600,000,000 we cannot look at this on a simple barter basis. We have got to export much more to Can- ada before. we can think of sub- stantially increasing our from Canada. "You might ask why we export steel to other countries instead of to | Canada? The answer 1s that our tctal shipments of steel to the whole of Europe would represent only a very small contribution to our Can- adian deficit. "European timber and all our other essential imports from Europe are not paid for by our shipments of steel or other commodities tha: our Canadian friends would like; they are paid for by the willing- ness and ability of these markets to take very considerable quanti- ties of other British exports in eas- ier supply. "Limited supplies of steel are therefore only a very small part of a much larger pattern of trade which enables us to seel goods we cannot readily sell in North Amer- ica and buy a wide range of pro- ducts which we need. "So the solution of our Canadian problem is not going to be easy; it 15 going td depend on all the efforts British industries and exporters are making and will have to make in increasing measure to increase the general flow of goods from Britain to Canada. Mr. Wilson, who is scheduled fo visit Canada this spring, said that although new sources for softwood have been and are being developed it remains, outside North America in world short supply "We have maintained our con- fract with Canada with timber con- tracts and it is a matter of equal regret, to us--requiring timber as we do--and to our Canadian friends that our Canadian dollar position simply will not enable us to go fur- ther than we are doing "We are able to pay with our ex- ports and invisible earnings for not more than one-third of our restrict- ed import program from Canada." Mr. - Wilson, commenting that world prices of softwoods have been three to four times pre-war, added that "no one expects us to pay for timber this year the price we have been paying in the past." Mr. Wilson's comments were made to the Timber Trade Federation of the United Kingdom, from which there has been criticism of reduced | timber purchases from Canada. Markets Yesterday Security markets virtually stood still yesterday in quiet trading. Grains showed some recovery power after early selling. New York cot- ton. closed 20 to 25 cents a bale lower, TORONTO STOCKS Toronto, March 28--(CP)--Indus- trials tightened in an otherwise eas- ier market in forenoon trading on | | the Toronto Stock Exchange today. | Selected industrial issues, especially in the interlisteds, gained slightly | in. New York. | Margin requirements were cut from | 75 per cent to 5 per cent in the United States. Golds and base metals continued Monday's easier tone in narrow ac- tivity and western oils showed some strength on scattered five-cent gains. Volume for the first hour was 194,000 shares, about 46,000 shares | more than Monday's first hour. Golds were quiet with a few jun-! ior issues showing small changes. NEW YORK STOCKS | New York, March 20--(AP)--A | reduction in margin requirements | ioued the stock market into life to- | ay Prices shot ahead one to around | three points at a fast opening as an | overnight accumulation of orders | streamed into the stock exchange. | | Gains were later trimmed a bit and | | the rapid trading pace slowed. { Canadian issues were slightly higher. Hiram Walker gained "o.| McIntyre was up %. Canadian Pa- | cific and Distillers Seagrams both | | added 4 On the curb, Lake §hore was '4 | higher. The Federal Reserve Board, the agency which was the say-so on so | many of the country's credit poli- cies, announced late Monday that | effective Wednesday stocks may be purchased for only 50 per cent cash instead of 75 per cent. by Claremont High School pupils, in the Township Hall, On the evening of April 8th the Friendly Bible Class is having Greenwood young people put on their drama in the Township Hall, ! { autumn and officiated at | ening of the association's 61st an- | Rotary Fur and Leather Workers Hold Annual Banquet More than 150 were present last week-end when a banquet was held for members of the International Fur and Leather Workers, Local 205, spon- sored by the Ladies' Auxiliary in conjunction with Local 205. ¢ | during the banquet, at the head table are: Shown (left to right), Doug Hamlyn Atlantic Pact Riots i in Italy imports In a vain attempt to delay balloting on the proposal! that Italy join the Atlantic Pact nations, Communists rioted in front of the Italian Chamber of Deputies building in Rome. men gets tough with a demonstrator. Above, one of the steel-helmeted police- One person was reported killed and many injured in similar riots throughout Italy. Laski In U.S. For Lecture Tour Professor Harold Laski their arrival for a lecture tour in the ( and his wife are shown --Central Press Canadian 3 in New York after .S. Laski was informed that his scheduled appearance at the University of California, Los Angeles, had been cancelled by order of Sports. Of all Sorts GO TO PUERTO RICO Philadelpnia, March 29 The University of Pennsylvania track team will compete in two track and field events in Puerto Rico in June, it was announced by H. Jamieson Swartz, abietie director. CURLING PREXY DIES Winnipeg, March 29--A. Harry + Wells, 72, president of the Mani- toba Curling Association, died here in hospital. Mr. Wells was elected president of the association last the op- nual bonspiel, Feb. 7. BEAUCHEF IN TRAINING Miami---Andes Stable's Beauchef, winner of three major stakes in a row last. summer, 'i§ progressing } | steadily in fraining at Hialeah for an extensive campaig® this year. "university authorities." Prince Albert Women's Groups Join In Effort F. FE SMITH Correspondent Prince Albert, March 28--The ex- ecutive of the Ladies Auxiliary, met, the officers of the Women's Association on Friday evening to make plans for an evening's enter- tainment, with a religious film add pot luck supper, to be held on April the 5th, in the Sunday School room. Local talent will also be in- cluded on the programme. The pro- ceeds will go toward painting or | covering the church basement floor which is badly needed. Ab. Shunk is out dragging the | Toads. This is a good way to help | them dry up faster. Miss Doreen Doupe entertained | a number of young people at her home on Saturday evening as a | farewell party for Private Ted Wil- liams who returned on Tuesday to B.C. after a month's furlough, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Schevalm and | The South American will be ready daughjers, Rough Hills, visited at for the Belmont meeting. LOOKING AHEAD Wellington, N.Z., March - The executive of the New Yerson | Empire Games. Association has de- | cided that nominations for games at close Jan, 7, 1950, at Auckland. MACKEN POSTS VICTORY Williamsburg, Va., March 29 William and Mary's national in- tercollegiate tennis champions op- ened their 1949 season here with a 6-0 triumph over Dartmouth, Jim Macken of Montréal, who attends william and Mary, defeat- ed Robert Jordan of Dartmouth, THREE BIRTHDAYS members of the Oshawa Club who are celebrating their birthdays this week were presented with roses at the lun- cheon meeting of the club yester- day. Those honored were Rotari- ans N. C. Millman, John Meagher and Gordon Wanless, Three the home of Mrs. B. Smith on Sun- | day. Whitevale News L.F, RANDALL Correspondent Whitevale, March 28--Mr, and | | Mrs, Chas. Nelson and son Roland, f of Lansing, had dinner on Sunday | with Mr. and Mrs. A. Fleming. | Mr, and Mrs. H, Brunner and three young daughters spent Sun- | day with N. and Mrs. Randall; also | for the week-end they {Miss Lor- | Miss Connie Randall and Miss Lor- | raine Brown. The sympathy of the community | is extended to the family of the | late Mrs. (Rev.) Norman Burke who | died suddenly at the home of her | daughter in West Toronto. Funeral | services will be held on Thursday in the Baptist Church, Whitevale, FIGHTS LAST NIGHT | Montreal --Johhny Greco, 147, Mon- treal, outpointed Beau Jack, 138, Au- gusta, Ga. (10), | | ers What to Do of the bargaining committee of Local 205; Mrs. Alf Gledhill, president ! of the Ladies' Auxiliary; Mr. Gledhill, president of Local 205; Ed Kitchen, ! chairman for the evening; Miss Florence Smith, a member of the bar- gaining committee of Local 222, U.A.W.A.; Tom Wilson, secretary- treasurer ®f Local 205, and Mrs. Wilson. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. . BOYS Gymn---Monday, Wednes- day and Friday 4.00-5.30 p.m.; Saturday morning 9.30 to 11.30. Girls' Gymn and Folk Dancing-- Tuesday 4-5.15; Thursday, reserved instructon 4-5.15 p.m. Toddlers' Games and Gymn Tuesday and Thursday 3.30-4.15 Toronto Dairies (Continued from Page 1) that meeting was that he resign," said Mr. Jolly. "He's nothing but a dictator. No- body else knows a thing that goes on excent him and he is more a friend of the distributors than the producers," Mr. Jolly stated. The charges regarding bootleg milk have definitely been proved before the Milk Control Board. He would stick to them and tp his ac- cusations because they were the truth and one did not have to re- tract the truth, Charges Inordinate Profits Alleging that the distributors were making inordinate profits and that the-producer was getting far too little for his product, Mr. Jolly said that the dairy was prepared to pay two cents or almost one-third the price of a quart of milk paid to the farmer just to have the bot- tle delivered. The large distributors could, furthermore, sell milk con- taining three or four more points of butterfat above that required in order to encourage business and squeeze out smaller competitors Cleaning up on the Association would be one of the biggest things the farmers ever did, the speaker aid. 'You have lost millions of dollars because you-have been mis- epesented for 16 years. You have been sold down the river," he Meetings, he said, had been all over the Toronto producers area and would continue until the pro- ducers managed to get their affairs out of the hands of the tion which now was mismanaging them and back into the people they wanted to them, One producer tured to clarify statements he asked, that dairies, bought cheese factories tain times of the fall,, the able to supply mands. One mand was: so was that Toronto ren he would" accept the position if it were offered to him." It was possible to eliminate Mr. Willmot by constitutional means if were necessary that (ie go, the Yire.is mE speaker said. The campaign of '88€ limits 4 to 7 years). vilification which was being carri- Ladies: Gym---dJuniors, ed on was no credit to the Associa- 8, Pm. Adults, tion nor to its member producers. Children's » Sok i ing 9.30-11.30 Not Friend of Distributors ng ; It was nine that Mr, Willmot Leathercraft--Adults, Monday to av. Dad. : i . was a friend of the distributors, the | F1148y 2-4 pm.. Tuesday to Pri President said. He. had worked day. 7-8 Da; Children, Monday to hard for the producers and achiev- PY aX p.m.; Saturday morn- ed gains for them.. He had in his 5 Ain rE position, to know something about eaving--Monday Ory 3 ho p.m. and 7-9 p.m. every phase of the milk business I 4 and did se Know. Woodshop--Adiults, Monday to [idav T- y 7 2a Arthur Spooner of Brampton, Friday "1 : pam. Wednesday n 4 another leader of the 'oust Will- Pm. Children, Monday to Friday mot" faction, spoke at great length. a fan Saudia. moming He charged that the Association nt to 11.30. - : was undemocratic in that it disre- EL. Lying--Tuesday garded the desires of its members. Table R Teantis Monday It tried, furthermore, he stated, to Friday 2-530 p.m.; Tuesday, Wed- keep the producers at odds with pesuay gi en pan wh ot ¢ Hv civ ) Mo v, C.R.A. Table Tennis Club, gach Ser ald So: BY: VIdIng 'DOW- | oy pm.; Tuesday, Wednesday and Director Friday 7-9 p.m.; Thursday, Get- Ormiston of. Columbus, defended Losether Club 7-8 p.m. Mr. Willmot and the Association. Square Dance Instruction --Mon- It was true; he said, that mistakes day 8-9.30 p.m. (Sponsored by the had been made but they were made Central Council of Neighbourhood largely hecause of circumstances Associations) over which 'the association had no Radio Drama control. 8 pam. He resented C.R.A Young Peoples' tion, Mr. Club -- Wednesday 8 p.m. bers of the Board of Directors, C.R.A. Young Peoples' Orchestra 'those of the inner circle" get spec- a p.m ial preference from the distribu- 'R.A. Checker tors in the matter of quotos or in aay hi pn " " Friday . other ways Such an inference AHS ip -Priday PIES Dats was a lie, he said. --FPilms and Entertainment, Special Events Tuesday, March 20--Mary Street . & . City & Dust. School--Special Programme, 4 p.m. SUNNYSIDE PARK MEETING Tuesday, March 29--North West Association Meeting and election of officers--Club Lounge, 8 p.m. milk: from the The annual meeting of the Sun- S was that in cer- nyside Neighbourhood Association the year, particularly 1 take place Thursday evening Tuesday, March 29--Bathe Park Meeting and election of officers at produc ers were not at 8 p.m. in the C.R.A. Auditorium. @ QTIONIOrY de- | Ritson Road School--8 p.m. Tuesday, March 29--Get-Togeth- er Club Meeting -- Board Room, reason why the de- great at this time he exhibition was on in 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 30 -- Simcoe and thousands of child- demanded great quantities of didn't Thursday rsday Thursday 8-9 p.m. Art--Saturday morn- to Friday 2-4 7.30 p.m. and of Djstrict No. 4, Irwin League--Tuesday the lying implica- Glee Ormiston said, that mem- Club--Wednes- hands of have run organza- at this point, ven- ome. of the speak Was it not true, the reason that the Street North School Special Pro- gramme--4 p.m. Wednesday, Park Executive Room, 8 p.m. Thursday--Annual meeting of the Sunnyside Neighbourhood As- sociation at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 31--Cedar Dale School Special Programme--4 p.m. Thursday, March 31--Teenagers' Provisional Committee Meeting-- 7 pm. Thursday, March 31--Sunnyside Get-Together -- Auditorium 8 p.m. Friday, April 1--St. Andrew's So- ciety Social Evening, Scottish Dan- cing--Auditorium 8.30 p.m. Saturday, April 2--Film show for children over 12 -- Auditorium at 11 am. Saturday, April 2 -- High-Tide sponsored by C.R.A. and CKDO -- Auditorium 3.30-5.30. Saturday, April 2 -- Neighbour- hood Associations' Square Dance-- Sunnyside hosts--Auditorium 8.30 p.m. 30--Rundle Board ry . March TWO CARS COLLIDE meeting -- Oshawa police reported only one accident during the past 24 hours. Joseph Shortt, 125 Clarke Street, reports pulling out from the curb in front of Wilson's Battery Service, Church Street, when a car going north on Church Street, driven by H. V. Bateman, struck his rear bumper. There was little damage. Although admitted by a dience a y following Mr. Jolly no mood to aby e were calls of "Throw him t down" and near bed- lam »r i everyone saout- ing, that time, VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the luncheon meet- of the Oshawa Rotary Club in Hotel Genosha yesterday were Louis S. Hyman, N. C. Praser and! Smart of Oshawa; C. E. He- d Paul Merritt of Toronto; Ross Strike, Robert George 'W. James, Gar- ckard and Ted Morris of Bowmanville; Rotarians Rev. James Semple and Rev. T. H. Flo d of Peterborough and Reotar- Alex 'W. Bell of Whitby. ing Declines to Speak Asked if he wanted to speak Mr Willmott. who was in the audie y declined. "TI am not on t "IT am sponsible 'd of Direc 5s and when ! , tired of me they can get rid of me. I don't propose to put up any defence before this crowd." President of the Toronto milk producers' group, William. Hoyles, defended tie actions of the As- sociation which, he said, had done as good a job as possible for the FAIR BOARD MEETING A meeting of the directors of the South Ontario Agricultural Society will be held in Hotel Genosha to- morrow night when a number of matters of importance will be dis- | cussed. ROTARY FAIR DATES ucers PY lunck -heon Mr. Jolly, 71 the Oshawa Rotary the annual Rotary Fair held on Monday and June 20 and 21. in opinion, Is a to Mr. Will- "He has men that my mot" Tuesday, admitted to at least two $10.00 DELIVERS ONE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL GAINADAY-MAYTAG OR APEX WASHERS TO YOUR HOME You are cordially invited to drop in and inspect these marvellous machines, or a word from you and a representative will gladly call and explain the many advantages of these washers. NO FINANCE COMPANY! WE SAVE YOU MONEY! YOUR OLD WASHER AS PART PAYMENT! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! NO WAITING! PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET! HILL-CORNISH ELECTR 50 PRINCE STREET Tanriuhy PHO 1 BLOCK NORTH as ast