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{ 'moon And major planets. 4 PAGE TWO ~-- a THE DAILY TI!MES-GAZETTE MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1950 Births | GAY--Rickey, son of Ann and Harry Gay, welcomes his little baby sis- | ter, and names her Jane Arlene. | Born in Oshawa General Hospital | on Friday, March 10, 1950. McDOUGALL--To Mr. and Mrs. J. Allan McDougall (nee Joan Mer- cer), at Burnside Wing, Toronto | General Hospital, on Sunday, | March 12, a daughter, Janice Elizabeth. | Deaths | ® hituary MRS. WALTER L. HACKETT Windsor, March 13--Mrs. Agnes W. Hackett, 65, of Virginia Park, Detroit, the mother of Mrs. Ralph Greenhow of Windsor, died Satur- day at Detroit Memorial Hospital after 'a three-month illness. She was the widow of Dr. Walter Lett Hackett, Mrs. Hackett was born in Ripley, Ontario, and went to Detroit with ANDREW -- Entered into rest at |her husband, residing in Virginia Weston, Ontario, on Sunday, March | Park, 30 years ago. In recent years 12, 1950, Allan James Andrew, be- | Mrs. Hackett spent the winter loved son of Mrs. Bertha Andrew. | months in Florida. She was well and the late Frederick James An- known in Windsor. Mrs. Hackett drew. | was a Presbyterian. Allan is resting at McEachnie Fu-| ghe is survived by three daugh- neral Home, Pickering, for funeral ' service at 2:30 p.m., on Wednesday, ters, Mrs. Greenhow of Windsor, March 185. Interment Erskine Ceme- | tery. | PALMER -- At his home in Port | Perry, on Saturday, March 11, 19850, | Thomas Alfred Palmer, beloved husband of Rosetta Adams, in his | 68th year. . Resting at the Chapel of A. L. Mc- | Dermott, Port Perry, for service on Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. "- In Memoriam | HILL--In loving memory of my dear | father, George O. Hill, who passed away March 12, 1949. There is still an ache in our hearts today, | That countless years won't take away, | A place in our hearts that nothing! can fill, 'We miss you, dear Dad, and always - will. 'Sadly missed by June, Max and grandchildren. | HILL--In loving memory of our father, George Oliver Hill, who | sed away March 12, 1949. | Sunshine fades and shadows fall, | But sweet remembrance outlasts all. | --Lovingly remembered by daugh- | troit, and Mrs. John Zimmerman of Quarryville, Pennsylvania; one bro- ther, Thomas Welsh of Kincardine; and four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Welsh of Lucknow, Ontario; Mrs. Thomas R. Elliott of Oshawa; Mrs. Christine Rutherford of Ottawa, and Mrs, Marie Beatty of Varna, Ontario. THOMAS ALFRED PALMER A life long resident of the village, Thomas Alfred Palmer, died at his home, Cochrane Street, Port Perry on Saturday, March 11, following ! a short illness, He: was in his 69th year. A son of the late John Palmer and Sarah Blanchard, the deceased | was married in 1907 and for 50 years had been an employee of the Jeffrey and Taylor store in Port | Perry and for the past two years had been an employee of the Gos- | sard Co. there. Surviving besides his wife, the former Rosetta Adams of Uxbridge, are four daughters and one son. They are Miss Mildred Palmer, Mars. Cecil King (Norma) and George all of Port Perry and Mrs. S. A. Thompson (Marjory) of Chil- | Miss Agnes Joan Hackett of De- fer, Florence; son-in-law, Jack, and | jwack, B.C, and Mrs. W. T. Gra- C.C.C. Brief grandchildren, Larry and Heather. JANES--In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Frederick Baldwin Janes, who passed away March 13, 1948. --Sadly missed by daughter Maude, und grandchildren Donna and Mary MacKay. MacINALLY--In loving memory of our dear father, Arthur Maclinally, who passed away March 11, 1941. The years may wipe out many things But this they wipe out never, When we were all together. --Always remembered by Peter and Billy. Doris, | MacINALLY--In loving memory of | a dear father and grandfather, Arthur Maclnally, who passed away March 11, 1941. His memory is as dea¥ today As in the hour he passed away. | --Ever remembered by daughter - Bernice, son-in-law Mike and grand- daughter Donna. MacINALLY In loving memory of a dear father, Arthur MaclInally, who passed away March 11, 1941. Deep in the heart lies a picture, Of a loved one laid to rest. In memory's frame we shall keep it, | Because he was one of the best. --Ever remembered by daughter, | Deannie, and son-in-law Gord. Presented To. Abbott Ottawa, March 13--(CP) -- The Canadian Chamber of Commerce warned in a brief presented to the government today that the steady rise in a government spending and | the maintenance of high tax rates may spell danger for Canada in the future, The annual brief was presented to Finance Minister Abbott and Revenue Minister McCann by a delegation headed by E. C. Wood | of Montreal, vice-chairman of the National Business Organization. The byief asked specifically that: 1. The government take steps to Teduce still more the burden of di- Teet and indirect taxation. | 2. That a Royal Commission be sppointed to study government or- ganization and administration. Although paying tribute to the general stabilite of Canadian gov-| ernment fiscal policy, the chamber | pointed out" that nearly five years | alter the cessation of hostilities | "personal and corporate tax rates | remain at peaks that have no peacetime precedent." | "The tax laws and occasionally 'their administration are inherently burdensome, and under changed | economic conditions could become | insupportable, In present circum- | stances they are producing a vast revenue which presents a constant temptation to embark upon new , and fixed annual commitments, | "It needs to be emphasized again and again that government itself | is not a direct creator of wealth and income. It is the savings of in- | dividuals and businesses that ini- tiate progress. To divert these sav- ings through government channels tc what may be desirable but not essential objectives can easily en- danger the taxpayer and the bene- ficiary." | Serious observers of social and ec ic devel t, said the chamber, are constantly watching for evidence that the incentive to work and save in all sections of the community are maintained. They also were watching that such in- centives were not impaired "by an over-reaching desire for social se- curity which can become merely! -a will-o'-the-wisp." CELESTIAL ROUTE MAP The zodiac is an imaginary belt in the heavens within which lie the apparent paths of the sun, : ANIMALS FROM CANADA Dudley, England (CP)--The Dud- dey Zoo is getting a strange gift from the Canadian government, It wonsists of four pairs of timber 'wolves, 12 chipmonks and 12 mar- The memory of those happy days | i | ham (Patricia) of Oshawa. | Mr. Palmer was a member of Fi- | delity Lodge, AF. and AM, and of | Blue Ray Chapter, Order of the | Eastern Star. Mr. Palmer is resting at the A. | L. McDermott Funeral Parlors, Port | Perry, for service at 2 pm. on Tues- | day, March 14. Interment will be in | Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Al- | under Masonic auspices. took 3 points from them. ) The Rockets are still in the driver's heat in group 4 and with only two | more nights remaining in the regu- lar schedule, Syd Hobbs and his buddies should be able to hang on to their two-point lead. Bun Wagons surprised the Seat Line by taking the works and the Buick Line boys are in again after stopping the Lead Slingers. Bun Wagons and Lead Slingers will meet next Friday night. Final Hardware and King Pins split the spoils and Machine Shop turned on the heat against. the Chevies to cop 3 well-earned points All of the Machine Shop team were in top form. High Scores Major Group: Archie Black 833; Lefty Wills 831; Sonny Bircham 762; Myrle Reeson 748; Bert Dingley 738; Slim Doyle 713; Bob Skelton 703. Single: Pete Wilson 344. Group 2: Bob McGrath 808 (342); Dick Lewis 768 (331); Bob Sennott 711 (203); E. Eyeman 608; J. Sabo 681; F. McKnight 672; C. Mclsaac 661. Group 3: Chuck Mason 703; Joe Zak 697 (280); Jack Gwilliams 678; Packy McFarlane 670. Group 4: Spike Jackson 770 (263); Bill Dionne 762 (278); Steve Hercia 743 (279); George Herd 732 (276); C. Hutchinson 723; Ted McGrath 706 (283) ; Doug Reading 705 (305): Har- ry Robertson 698; Jim Thomson 718 279) ; Donald 675 It was with regret that we heard of thesudden illness of Cliff Rendell genial manager of the Motor City Alleys. We, the members of the UAWA Bowling League, sincerely hope that this illness will not be of too long a duration and we hope that Cliff will be back on the job very soon. Major Group Rotish Men's Wear Jubilee Pavilion Wilson Bafteries ..... Williams Radio cere Ripley's Smoke Shop Ward's Billiards Palm Cigars Victor's Sports Mutual Benefit Andy Nagy's ..... 22-63 2168 19-57 15--58 15-53 14-51 13--48 13-34 The Bucks .. Inspection ... Tin Shop ........ Oshawa Railway Chev. Bombers . Boxers Orfuns Doorbusters . File Pushers ......... Group 8 Wheel & Tire Trim Line "............ Domestic Truck Drivers terenns Shipping Skinners Heavy Reject ........ Export Primers Daves swrrane Light Reject Group 4 The Rockets pe Bun Wagon Final Hardwa Buick Line Lead Slingers ... King Pins ....... Machine Shop Chevies Robson Leather Seat line ............, PIANO ATTACHMENT A be Haugesund, Norway-- (CP) musical instrument that can | played alone or used for effect, at-| against something. tached to a plano, is being manu- no respect for the Liberals who|jng to move 600 people of Saibai factured by a firm here. The keys on the instrument, which is called "soloton", are the same size of a piano and anyone familiar with al piano can easily learn to play. OIL BRINGS REVENUE 'mots. In the last four years Canada parks, " racoons to Dudley from national Alberta's treasury by more than ' $29,000,000, bert. The committal service will be | Art Tharan 603 (282); J. Mec- Mission Talk 'Is Enjoyed by 'Harmony C.G.LT. MRS. K, R. FLETCHER Correspondent Harmony, March 13--Last Thurs- day night, at the regular weekly meeting of the C.G.L.T. the third in a series of Missionary talks or stud- jes was given by Mrs. Gordon Rob- inson. The subject of the talk was | Miss Stella Burry, and the work she is doing as a Missionary of the United Church at Newfoundland at a combined Mission Station' and Y.W.C.A. From this station, appeals of many kinds are met, including | relief to the needy. ° A synopsis of the type of work done by Miss Burry was made doubly interesting because of the fact that she works among girls, and also because Mrs. Robinson had met her some years ago. At that time, Miss Burry was passing through Oshawa, and a slight delay had made possible a friendly chat between the two, over a cup of tea. The fact that Mrs. Robinson was talking about a real personality, and | not about eone she had read about, made her talk much more interesting to these girls, who, in their C.G.I.T. program, lend their support to Missions. | song. The senior group under Miss Donaldson and Mrs. Gimblett work- | ed on their bracelets, while the Ex- plorers, with their leaders Mrs. Alec Fleming and Mrs. Robinson, worked on some pictures they are making, and string-containers, There was an attendance of 22, Renovate School Kitchen At the last meeting of the Har- mony Public School Board of Trus- tees, plans were made for the com- | plete renovation of the school kit- chen. The present set-up is defin- | itely out-moded, and presents a real { problem when meals are to be serv- ed to large gatherings, such as meet- | ings and banquets. Plans include built-in cupboards, and ample counter or working space, and it is the hope of the board that | this work will be completed before the summer time. | Another piece of work that is be- | ing contemplated, and possibly will | be done within the next few weeks, | according to Clarence Greentree, | secretary-treasurer of the School | Board, will be in connection with the lighting of the auditorium. This is something which has been on the | agenda for some time. Lighting of the class-rooms was brought up to specified requirements some two or three years ago, and the need for improving the lighting of the | auditorium was recognized then. These improvements which are being planned will no doubt be much appreciated by all, especially those who_in their work have occa- sion to be in the building a great deal. Ken Fletcher was among the Osh- awa curlers who paid a return visit to Oakwood, near Lindsay, last week. A very enjoyable evening was spent renewing old acquaint- ances. Bob Durham of the O.A.C. Guelph, spent the week-end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Durham, Harmony Rd. North. Don Fletcher, who for the last two years had lived in Winnipeg, Man. has returned to his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ferguson and | infant son John, Brantford, are leaving for their home today, after spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nichols. A sincere thank-you is given to the Oshawa Daily Times-Gazette | for the get-together for the cor- respondents last Friday night. From start to finish, it was a very happy occasion, with a program designed | to give pleasure as well as some- thing to think about that will help in the business of news gathering. No serious after effects have been suffered by little Gayle Milgate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mil- gate, who swallowed a pin, and was taken to the Oshawa Hospital last | Friday. Gayle is coming along well and is expected home today. Slightly reminiscent of the song "June in January" is the February- like weather which we are now ex- periencing, when many have been saying that Spring was just around { the corner. It seems hard to be- lieve that March 21 is the official first day of Spring, when one looks outside this morning. | { (Continued from Page 3) vantages to the United States. | The Toronto M.L.A. said Canada | was buying too much from the | United States and too little from Britain and the sterling countries. This country faces a major crisis | unless this situation is drastically | changed. | "We are in the process of losing our best customer, Great Britain" | he explained. "Last year, the | sterling area bought $418,000,000 | more from us than we bought from | them. This cannot go on. In 1949 | we bought from the United States $427,000,000 more than we sold to | that country. That condition too | cannot go on. We must go back to | using the tariff to adjust our trade | problems." | In an attack on the Liberal party which bristled with caustic | remarks about the Canadian gov- ernment, Mr, Dennison charged the | Liberals with being "a two-faced | party" looking 'east and west," "The Liberal party promised us pensions at 85 without the means test if it is returned to power," he recalled. "Now we have one group of Liberals going around the coun- try deriding social security while another keeps saying it is necessary. | All this is done to confuse the people." : | "I have more respect for a die- hard Tory," he laughted. "At least the Tory tells you in advance he is But I can have will Oppose | deliberately public." go. out to fool the CHICKS TAKE OVER Ayr, Ont.--(CP)--Farm-wife Mrs. J. W. Maus had 700 chickens for dinner the other day. They were da: -old chicks which were put on Six hungry Mrs. Harry Gimblett led the sing- | Business And Markets| | Market LIVESTOCK :- Toronto, March 13 (CP)--Early cattle trade was dull with prices about steady, at the Ontario stock- yards this morning. Receipts re- | ported by the Dominion Marketing | Service were: cattle 2,060; calves, 210; hogs, 300; sheep and lambs, none. Left from last week were,70 | cattle, Good heifers sold at $22.50-$22.75 | with good cows $17.50-$18. Fed yearlings brought $21-$24. | Calves were weak at $26-$28 for | choice vealers, with a few tops at $29. | Hog prices were not established. FRUIT - Farmers | Toronto, March 13 (CP)--Whole- | | sale fruit and vegetable prices here | today: Domestic: Green onions, 40, | hothouse tomatoes, 1 pound, No, 1 | large, 25-27'z; No. 1 small, 15; hub- | bard squash, bus. $2.25-$2.50; cel- | ery, crate, white, $1, green, $1.25- | $1.50; cabbage, 75-$1; mushrooms, | 5 1bs., $2.35-$2.50; carrots, washed, bus., $1.25-81.50, unwashed, $1; par- snips, bus. washed, $1.25-$1.50, un- washed, $1; beets, hamper, 75-81; onions, cooking, 50 lb. bag, $2.15- $2.25; rhubarb, hothouse, carton, $1.15-$1.25; cucumbers, hot- house, 24-30, $4-4.25, 1 doz., $1.75-82. Imported: California oranges, $6.- 50-$8; Florida oranges, Valencia, | $6.50-$6.75; Texas grapefruit, $5.50- $5.75; Florida grapefruit, $6; Ital- 1an lemons, $6.50-87; cranberries, United States, 25 lbs., $4.75-$5.25; lettuce, Calif, 5 doz., $5.50-$6; yams, $4.75-$5.25; grapes, Calif, U. S. fancy, $3.75-$4; Texas spinach, $3; beans, hamper, valentine, $4.75-$5, plentiful, $4.50, wax, 6; broccoli, crate, 28 buns. $6.50-$6.75; green peppers, bus, $6.50; cucumbers, bus., $9; cauliflower, crate, $3.25; Texas radishes, 6 doz, crate, $4.75- $5; tomatoes, Florida, $4.25-$4.50. HOGS :- Toronto, March 13--(CP)-- Hog prices at Stratford have not yet been established this week. Other markets were unreported. PRODUCE :- Toronto, March 13--(CP)--Pro- | duce prices -quoted on the spot market here this morning: Churning cream: No. 1, 62 cents FOB, 66 cents delivered. Creamery prints: First grade, 62- 62. The Toronto egg market was firm this morning with receipts light. Country shippers' quoted graded eggs, cases free: Grade A large, 39-40; A medium, 38; A pullet, 35; grade B, 35; grade C, 32. Wholesale to retail: Grade A large, 43; A medium, 41; A pullet, 39; grade B, 38; grade C, 35. Butter solids: First grade solids, 60%; second grade solids, 58-50. POTATOES :- Toronto, March 13 -- (CP) -- Wholesale potato prices here today: Ontario, 75-pound bag, off truck, £105-$1.10; to retailers, $1.5-$1.35; New Brunswick, 7d-pound bag, car- lot, $1.25-$1.28; to the trade, $1.40- $1.50. Prince Edward Island, 75- pound bag, carlot, $1.35; to retail- ers, $1.50-$1.60. GRAIN :- Chicago Chicago, March 13--(AP) --Fail- ure of moisture to develop in any large amounts in the southwest | during the week-end caused buying in new-crop wheat deliveries today on the board of trade. Wheat started, 's to one higher, March $2.29; corn %4-% higher, March $1.30, oats were 's lower to 14 higher, 71%. Soybeans were higher, March $2.46's-4. cent was and May %-% cent Winnipeg Winnipeg, March 13 -- (CP) se} Coarse grain prices continued to show firmness, an hour after the opening today on Winnipeg Grain Exchange. Trading was dull after an open- ing flurry. Prices: Oats--May 3% higher 1» higher at 80% A; Oct. 755%. ; | Barley--May ': higher at 1.317%; July 's higher at 1.21A; Oct, % higher at 1.10's. Rye-- May '2 higher at 146%; July not open; Oct. % higher at 1.42%A. Flax--Not open, Inspections: Wheat this year 339; last year 630; cars of contract 281: oats 35-67; barley 26-58; flax 6-7; rye 7-11; other grains 0-1; total 407-774. at 86; July 12 higher at | PREPARED FEEDS Sample survey figures of the Bureau of Statistics indicate that November shipments of prepared live stock and. poultry feeds were larger by some 60,000 hundred- weight than the month previous. November figures, representing ap- proximately 83 per cent of the volume, were 2,493,011 hundred- weight. | OLD TESTAMENT TEXT | London (CP)--A portion of the | earliest-known text of the Old Tes- | tament went on display at the | British Museum here for a short | period. It is part of several scrolls {found on the shore of the Dead |Sea and contains an almost com- | plete text of the book of Isaiah. ISLANDERS EVACUATED | Brisbane, Australia (CP) -- The | Queensland government is prepar- Island in Torres Straits to' a new | home on Cape York Peninsula. The sea on Saibai is washing away so | {much of its farming land that the {island can no longer support its | people. Thrandeston, Norfolk, England-- i ¢ The sale of crown reserves in the (the warm kitchen floor when their | (CP)--The dr store to hls sent bison, bears, beaver and | Redwater oilfield alone has enriched | incubator broke down. nSeres og | this village is more than three miles 10 1b. ¥ By FORBES RHUDE What is everybody's business nobody's business. W. G. Abel, Canadian advertising | executive who has spent most of | the last 20 years close to British | industry, and who has just return- | led from a four-month's visit to Britain, fears that the old saying may be applied with considerable force to current efforts to expand Anglo-Canadian trade. People on both sides of the ocean, | he states, talk enthusiastically about | expanding trade and -the necessity for it, and many concrete steps are being taken. But he thinks some- thing more is needed. | i is | | tries may be too defeatiest regard- ling the possibilities of getting a! permanent place in this market. | And that perhaps Canadians need to be told more forcibly of their own self-interest in the problem. He envisages the possibility of a reversal of the "Canada calling" campaign of the late '30s when Canadian goods were being pushed in Britain. It might be along the line: "When you buy a British product you help Britain to buy from you." Mr. Abel emphasized that only a relatively small switch in the di- rection of Canadian imports would go far to create the necessary Brit- ish earnings here. Mr. Abel, who as Col. Abel was director during the war of public relations, Canadian Army Overseas, gave the following as two of the reasons for hesitancy by British firms in coming here: First, in many cases it is easier to sell elsewhere at a bigger profit in sterling, even if it doesn't earn dollars for Britain. Secondly, some firms fear that if they do get into hie North American market they will be driven out again by a jum in tariffs. Te Fou jaen Perhaps the recent experience of {one 'British firm which does not | hold these views, is of interest. The firm is Tootal, Broadhurst, Lee Co., |Ltd., textiles and men's haber- | dashery, which was the only Brit- | {ish exhibitor at last week's Cana- | {dian men's apparel fair in Toronto. | Their stand was among the busi- | est, and Donald MacCallum, gen- eral sales manager in Canada, comments: | "If you give good goods, the right | price and good delivery, this market | will love you. What we had to show | had an excellent reception, backed | up by orders. "Those who prefer easier markets | {in other parts ef the World are] taking a short-term view. This is a | market for long-term planning and can be tremendous. We hold it priority No. 1." 'NEW YORK STOCKS New York, March 13 (AP)--There | was a spark of life in radio-TV and steel shares today but otherwise the stock market ambled along with little action. Gains throughout the list gener- ally were less than a point, and losses were confined to a similarly narrow range. Stocks on the higher side includ- ed Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, American Airlines, American Smelt - ing, Allied Chemical, American C-n, | | General Electric, U.S. Steel, Zeth- lehem Steel, Youngstown Sheet and | | Tube, U.S. Rubber, Zenith Radio, | Emerson Radio and Philco. | Canadian issues were steady with | the exception of Distillers Seagrams | and McIntyre each dropping 'i. | Canadian Pacific, Dome Mines and | Hiram Walker were unchanged. | On the curb, Giant Yellowknife | was up 's. Lake Shore and Royalite | Oil were unchanged. | TORONTO STOCKS | Toronto, | Stock Exchange today. | Upper Canada Mines surged ahead | | for a 20-cent gain at $3.55. Queen- | ston, with property adjoining Up- | | per Canada in the East Kirkland | | Lake district, Northern Ontario, was | | ahead seven cents at $1.04. | Several other Kirkland Lake prop- | erties also featured. Macassa Mines | | added 18 cents at $2.82 to Satur-| | day's strong advance, and Teck- Hughes and Kirkland Lake gold! | mines also gained. | Base metals followed golds into | higher ground as the trading spot- | light centred on mining issues. | Waite Amulet was ahead 30 cents | | at $8.60 and Silver Miller touched | a new high at 83 cents in brisk dealings. Silver Miller recently de- | clared its initial dividend. | | - Industrial stocks tended easier. | B.A. Oil slipped % at 26'¢ following | news of an offering of 400,000 shares lat 26%. | weaker utility list, i Anglo-Canadian and Federated | Petroleum lost pennies in an easier | western oil list. | Union Gas held against a | INDIAN AIRBASE New Delhi--(CP) -- The founda- | tion stone of the first Indian Air | Force station was laid at Agra re- cently by Defence Minister Singh. The 27,000-acre station, which will take about five years to complete, | will also mark the beginning of | works . to give accommodation on | modern lines for the air force ail | over India, : | MORE PHONES NEEDED | London--(CP) -- The General Post Office can't keep up with the] demand for telephone installa- | tions. Though it connected a record | number of 716,822 in 1949 despite | restrictions on manpower and ma- | terials, the growing demand has | brought its backlog of unfinished orders up to 548,500. | men in the Maus family had to go way and residents are seeking an | 'to a restaurant for their meals. | official medicine delivery service. OLD STATE IS STRONGLY FOR TITO "I have always wanted to visit Montenegro since it appeared to my schoolboy mind the most ro- mantic of the Balkan States when In The Legislature By T. D. THOMAS, M.L.A. This week the Labor Relations of one builder who was prepared to Act, 1950, was introduced for second |go ahead with the building of reading. The prime minister seem- | houses costing $5,800.00 each with {ed to be surprised that this bill a down payment of $580.00. | should be so hotly discussed. The | The attorney-general on the government seems to think the bill other hand said there was never |is a great improvement on the old |any suggestion that, as far as he | Labor Code, but the opposition is was concerned, the government | of the opinion it can still be greatly | proposed to assemble land and give improved. it to private builders, over whom they had no control. Representation has been made to we placed colored flags on school- | the prime minister and the minister room maps to mark the arm 0. Of labor by the labor groups who sitions in the early days ' Be ave been {rying to get the govern- 1914 war," John Parker writes in Ment to amend certain sections be- The Manchester Guardian Weekly. | 100, * Was. presented for second "The opportunity came in the vik i early days of January, 1950, when No mention 1s made of union se- some of the members of a visiting | CUIity, and the labor minister had statement | hesitate builders | thought if the government assembl« {ed the land, they should go ahead and build. The prime minister alsa made the that he would rather v/ to give land to private after assembling it, he Unemployment Gets Notice British Parliamentary delegation were invited to see what was hap- pening in that part of Yugoslavia where, so Russian newspapers sug- gested, there was strong opposition He thinks some British indus- |t0 Marshal Tito's government from (ion » . "loyal" supporters of the Comin- form, Evidence of Unity "As it turénd out Montenegro is one of the amplest demonstrations that whatever the virtues or vices of his rule--Tito has unified the Yugoslavs as never before and has made the unity workable by giving wide powers of self-govern- | ment to the local republics, ach based on its own distinctive his- torical and cultural traditions. "Our Montenegrin hosts insisted on showing us the old capital of | Cetinje before taking us to the new one. Here is the old Ruri- tsnian palace of King Nicholas, with its wardrobes full of musical comedy uniforms and enormous brass bedsteads; but there is also much of interest to serious Slav- onic scholars. There are preserved here the only surviving copies of many books and documents of Yugoslav and general Balkan his- | this to say respecting that omis- | Wita this array of expressions of | sion: "You will note in this legisla- intention, there is no aoubt the | tion the absence of any proposed | government has considerable lati- | reference to union security. That | tude within 'which to move. It all was intention on my part. I do not | sounded very attractive for the believe it is a matter for legisla- [small home buyer, but I must ad- mit frankly that it sounded to me The minister said frankly he be- as though the ministers were say- lieved that labor legislation should | ing what they hoped might happen, be kept to a minimum, and that rater. than announcing any care- most issues should' be left to direct [fully planned and settled policy, | negotiation between unions and em- | As Mr. Frost has said, the admin- ployers, However, since there were |istrative procedure provided is "very |greedy, unreasonable and selfish | flexible", and we shall just have | people in the world, some laws were [to wait and see. | necessary. | The debate on the speech from | The new labor code, he said, was [the Throne continued this week, designed to remedy some weak-|and though a number of interest- nesses and injustices which had de- | ing speeches were heard, unem- veloped in the past, but there were ployment was discussed in every Ino major changes. | one. We have already spent the better | Mr. T. Pryde (P.C.--Huron) said | part of one afternoon debating this | we are all very sorry for unemploy- { bill, and wil probably spend two or led men who had to sleep on the | three more. floor in missions, but: "that is The housing problem got another | something outside the jurisdiction | going-over this week when the of this government. Let us mind | Housing Development Act was in | our own business. We have many | committee stage. We learned during | things to take up our attention, and the discussion that some ministers |although not unaware of the suf- at least are anxious to see housing fering, I believe jit is not the projects on a broader scale than |responsibility of this government to | was originally planned. find a direct remedy by giving them OQ Confusion Over Housing Premier Frost and Attorney-Gen- | eral Porter both expressed disap- torical value. For, by good chance, | the Germans overlooked Cetinje when deliberately burning all the relief." W. L. Houck (Lib.--Niagara Falls) | who is also mayor of that city, said historical records from this part |proval of the original plan to have | unemployment relief was too big a of the world on which they could | housing authorities assemble land lay hands. The ancient monastery |and install services, and then sell not only possesses the robes of all to private builders. Opposition the Prince Bishops, who so long defied the Turks in this mountain fastness, but has valuable jewellery and ikons of the Serbian Middle Ages, cheek by jowl with hideous examples of the worst French re- ligious art of the nineteenth {that some families had lost their | | life savings through dealing with private builders in such projects as | the Pelmo Park scheme. The ministers hoped they could avoid such dangers by having the public authority keep control another | (C.C.P.--Port Arthur). He said re- lief costs had times in the past year, and read | from the dominion and provincial | government's statements |burden for the municipalities, and |the governments at Ottawa and {Queen's Park would have to bear | Leader E. B. Jolliffe pointed out | the load. The same view was expressed by mayor, Fred Robinson increased by four in whieh | the | portance, century. Old Correspondence "We were soon shown copies of the correspondence which took place in 1803 between the then Tsar of Russia and the local Synod about * the Prince Bishop. The Russian Church, at the in- stance of the Tsar, had demanded immediate deposition of the Bishop as being unfriendly to Russia. The Montenegrins had stubbornly replied that, as they had been for Russian help and assistance since the time of Peter the 'Great, they must point out that they were not part of the Tsar's empire and that they alone would be judges of their Prince and that they recognized no out- side authority. This earlier defiance of Russia had cost the Montenegrins Kotor at the Vienna Peace Settlement in 1815. We soon found that this stronghold of the Partisans was more emphatic in its denunciation of the Russians and in its support to the present Federal Yugoslav Government than the more cau- tious townspeople of Belgrade or Zagreb, General Support All Montenegrin families of im- save that of the local bishop, had supported the Partis- ans in the fight against the Ger- mans and the Italians, A former courtier to King Nicholas was now one of the vice-presidents of the Montenegrin Parliament. There was widespread apprecia- tion of the number of Montenegrins who, {following the example of General Djilas, head of Tito's polit- buro, had taken jobs in Belgrade. March 13--(CP)--Gold | Stronger still was the feeling that | | stocks were in strong demand in| Montenegro had been treated as a | | forenoon 'trading on the Toronto | backwater under Serbian rule be- | tween the wars and that its na- tional independence has been re- | stored with "the creation of the local Republican Government in 1945. Next day we descended rapidly, with 'magnificent views the full length of Lake Skutari to Albania. After leaving. the limestone, in places covered with beech scrub suitable only for firewood, we crossed an arid plain to Titograd, the new capital, which is arising on the site of the old town of Pod- | gorica, which had been wiped out by Allied bombing during the war when it was the local German and Cetnik headquarters. Here large blocks of flats had already been completed and we went to the top of a vast new hotel to see the layout of the town. Government offices for the new capital were rising on one side, and new factories on the other. 'A net- | work of bridges had already been constructed across the two rivers which meet here. Avenues of trees were being planted down the streets in this almost completely treeless plain. Although only intended to house & population of about 50,000, the large area covered and the spacious layout of the town suggested An- kara in the most feverish days of Ataturk. Bedford, England--(CP)--The ban on smoking in schoolrooms used for mr cetings of local societies has been lifted as "almost impossible to en- force." thankful | throughout and sell directly to the [each one said it was the others home purchaser. The prime minis- | responsibility. He objected to this ter raised another possibility, that | buck-passing by both governments houses built under the act might | while the municipalities have to | be sold on a rental-purchase basis, assume this additional burden. | with no down payment required. | The government seemed to be up in | | the air over this bill. Different in- | {terpretations have been given by | |the minister of planning and de- | | velopment, the prime minister and | the attorney-general. The minister of planning and development stated in quite a pre- | pared speech, that the legislation! was mainly for the servicing of land, which would we handed over to private builders, and he knew Man Fined On Wif "He knocked her to the street and then helped her up. Then he krocked her down again," testified Sergeant Frank Fawbert in Police + Court this morning in the hearing | | of Earl Churchill, of Fairleigh | | Avenue, who was charged with as-| | saulting his wife ana occasioning | | bodily harm. He was fined $25 and | | costs or one. month in jail. He | | pleaded guilty to the charge. A sec- | | ond charge of disorderly conduct! | was withdrawn. | | Sergeant Fawbert told the court | that on Friday night he saw a man | | GLECOFF SUPER MARKET 174 RITSON ROAD S§. FREE DELIVERY PHONE 3235 SPECIALS FOR TUES. & WED. 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The wife claimed her husband kept saying the money was his see- ing as he earned it, She said she met him that afternoon to get his pay to buy groceries. After pur- chasing the groceries, she said they went to the hotel for a few drinks. According to her statement this morning, they met a married cou- ple they are acquainted with, and went to their apartment for a few | more drinks, She told the court her | husband took the groceries home, and when he came back she was in another hotel with a lady friend. "But I didn't have very much to] | drink," she said. When they were leaving that hotel, on their way back to the first one they had vis- ited she said he asked for his mon- ey. "When I wouldn't give it to him he hit me. It felt like a ton of bricks, He also ripped my fur coat. Sergeant Fawbert said they were both half drunk when he saw them, "He has an uncontrollable temper | when he's sober and it"s worse when | he's drunk. He drinks three times | as much as I do," declared Mrs. Churchill. Christie's Iced Buns, pan Christie's Chelsea Buns, pan Choice Ripe Tomatoes, cello pkg. New Carrots, 2 bunches for P.E.I. Potatoes, 20 Ibs. for Fresh Celery or Lettuce 2 for Cooking Onions, 10 Ibs. ... Washed Parsnips, 4 Ibs. for Washed Carrots, 3 Ibs. for Clark's Pork & Beans, 2 tins Corn, Cream Style, 3 for Heinz Ketchup, bottle Diced Beets, 2 tins .... Nabob- Orange Pekoe Tea, V2 Ib. Ivory Flakes, large pkg., with coupon x Tide with coupon, lge, box Camay Soep with coupen 4 cokes Charcoal, 3 big bags for . .. Champion Dog or Cat Food, 2 tins . . Wafer Pickles, per jor YOUNG JUNIOR SALES CLERK Age. 19-22 years. Good opportunity for advancements. Toilet Tissue, 3 for Alka Seltzer, lorge medium, bottle Vene's Cough Syrup, 75¢. Special Gooseberry Jom, large. jor Turpentine, 26 ox. bottle .. Lavoline Floor cleaner | Quaker Muffets, 2 pkgs. for | MAN AS 2 years High School preferred. 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