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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE \ FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1950 * Births MACKAY--John and Ivy Mackay, wish to announce the arrival of their son John Philip, Wednesday, July 5, 1960, at the Oshawa Gen- x Hospital, A In Memoriam LO--In loving memory of a BRE father, William, who. passed away July 7, 1944. God knows that he was suff A That' the hills were hard to climb. 80 he closed his weary eyelids, And whispered, "Peace be thine', 'Away in the beautiful hills of God, By. the valley of rest so fair; Some time, some day, we know not when We will meet our loved one there. --Lovingly remembered by sons, George and Bill, and daughter-in- ° law, Helen. ~ Cards of Thanks wish to thank Dr. Sturgis, nurses floor 3-A, Oshawa General Hospi- tal, special nurses and all my height bours, friends and relatives for the lovely flowers, cards, fruit ate), during my recent stay in hospital.-- Mrs, Malloy, 266 Park Rd. S. U.S. Air Force (Continued from page 1) erican comeback). am MacArthur's Communique Tokyo, July 8 (Saturday) (AP) -- . Wext of the communique issued by MacArthur's headquarters at 12:15 a.m. Saturday, July 8 (10:15 am, : iday, EDT): Pon Koreans forces continued to press south with an enveloping | movement by the 3rd and 4th Divi- _sions until its front line reached from a point north of Chonan " northeast of Mugung, 25 miles east . of Pyongtaek, to Chungju, 40 miles east of Pyongtaek, and Shamce east generally to the east coast. > 8 Prom west to east the North Korean Divisions 1st, 3rd and 4th ~'are spearheading the advance. The * North Korean 5th division is now : south and west from Wonju, " with some elements moving west to Ansong. Enemy movements also observed moving south from Kum- and Ansong. E FR Busy on Coast Guerrilla activity hat Deep te» rted in the east coast area Rd 100 miles south of the 38th parallel on the east coast. The naval patrols of the east and west coast continued, with bomb- arding of oil tanks, bridges and shipping along the east coast. Counter-battery fire was given from shore installations without effect. Light -bombers of the Fifth Air Force attacked tank concentrations north of Pyongtaek and between Pyongtaek and Osan. - A number of tanks were left burning. Many trucks and vehicles were strafed but the exact extent of the damage is unknown. Two B-26's were lost and two crew members of returning planes were wounded. 4 Much Damage Inflicted Pighters performed escort, cover and close support missions. A loco- «motive, 'troop cars, fanks half- tracks and trucks were damaged and destroyed. Troops were killed +by strafing. Three F-51's are miss- Ang. The 20th Air Force B-20's at- tacked the Rising Sun Oil Com- pany's refinery at Wonsan 70 miles north of the 38th parallel on the east coast, as well as marshalling yards .and bridges near Seoul. Re- «sults were good to excellent. ¥ vr pt of Pyong Chungju from the Reds in an apparent counter move by the American and South Korean forces. . A South Korean colonel, consider- . reliable, said the report of the | .Tecaptufe of the two towns from North Korean Reds. was made by the South Korean army. American headquarters in Korea had not re- ported recapture of the towns. Both were taken by the Communists yes- terday. An unconfirmed South Kore- an report said a Red column headed by two tanks' and two d cars' threatened East Coast force was reported 80 miles north of the important port and supply base where the first Ameri b t were landed in Korea. © 'The Korean colonel said "it took a big fight" to wrest Chungju from ~the Reds. US. troops have been fighting alongside South Koreans around both towns. The Red radio in Pyongyang, . Northern capital, said tonight Com- munist troops had captured An- song. It is a. road village 10 miles ,-east of Yyongtaek and on the high- way to Chungju. The Red radio also said the Americans and South Koreans had suffered heavy defeat . and were fleeing in disorder. 4 Tank Concentration Pilots returning to a Southern Japan air base reported 10 extreme- ly large Communist tanks lined up on the highway north of Pyongtaek. They said the tanks were larger than any seen before in the North 'Korean force, 5 < Meanwhile, both sides rushed men ~and supplies into the muddy, red "clay area along the winding Kum. ~river for what appeared to be an imminent battle involving upwards +0f 90,000 Korean Reds and a small =American force, . The rugged river country just north of Taejon is likely to become «the battleground. + The American commanding gen~ =#eral sald earlier today that the "Northerners had failed to push their "tank-led column southward on the «Pyongtaek-Chonan route after Am- defenders withdrew to a rear Jdefence line yesterday. « Pyongtaek lies 23 miles south of #Suwon on the main highway south #of Osan where a gallant detachment fof 500 American fought against 40 "Red tanks yesterday. =~ Chungju is a highway junction "centre 50 miles southeast of Suwon "and is almost due east of Pyongtaek +on the 37th parallel, 'T Nearing Key Port Earlier, unconfirmed reports said J% Communist column led by two tanks and two armored cars had Faced down the east coast to with- > 80 miles of Pusan. The column was sald to have » Yonghae and Yongdok. turn. The Prime Minister, loyal | ®Ohituary ALBERT LEWIS Peterborough, July 7--Albert Lew- is, 71, of 544 Stewart St., died yes- terday in hospital following a short illness. He was born near Stouff- ville, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, and came from there to Peterborough 46 years ago. He leaves his wife, the former Pear] Viola Bartholomew, and one daughter Mrs. C. N. Tuck (Ra- getta) of Toronto. There are three sons living in the city, Henry, John and Roy Lewis, and a sister, Mrs. Catherine Vanzant of Claremont, Ont. Mr. Lewis was a well-known bar- ber. He and his brother James had their first stand in the old own shop on Simcoe St. For the past 32 years he has been employed in the Empress Hotel barber shop. He was a member of the Baptist Church. Funeral service will be held at the Comstock Funeral Home on Saturday at 2 pm. The Rev. M. J. Aiken of St. Andrew's United Church will officiate and burial will be at Little Lake Cemetery. Claims Wartime Fires Were Due To Enemy Action St. John's, Nfld, July 7 (CP)--A | statement that a fire which took 100 lives here in wartime was the result of "enemy action" was con- tained in a brief to the Massey Commission today. The reference was to the blaze that destroyed the Knights of Columbus hostel Dec. 14, 1942. It appeared without elaboration in the brief of J. L. Butler, managing di- rector of the Colonian Broadcasting System, which operates station vocM., In recounting the station's work in "entertaining servicemen during the war, the brief referred to a pro- gram from the hostel the night of the fire, and skid: "As a result of enemy action the hostel was burn- ed to the ground one Saturday night and 99 persons lost their lives. Two of them were members of the VOCM cast who were on the stage broadcasting at the time." Questioned about the reference to enemy action, Mr, Butler said the official report of the investigation by Mr. Justic Dunfield had sug- gested the fire was of incendiary origin. Also, in connection with an- other fire -- at the Old Colony Club, Jan. 12, 1943 -- Mr. Butler said it had been known that Canadian and United States "brass" had been scheduled to be present. "This forms the grounds for belief that these fires were the result of enemy ac- tion," he said. Strachey (Continued from page 1) There" can "be no question about his gist and intention," the Times added, - "The Schuman plan was a 'cap- italist' plot: so too was the 'bogus federation' sought by the French. "When Mr, Strachey went to the war office, many 'natural doubts about both his politics and his rec- ord might have been much more widely voiced had they not been drowned in a crudely exaggerated and even malignant outcry about his discarded Communism, "The first doubts must now re- though he is to his staff, will have to take stock of his men as well as his measures." . The Daily Telegraph said of Strachey: "His latest performance should surely have exhausted his claims to retain any office ol any kind." The Daily Mail said "This is not the first time he has been concern- ed in a quibble of this kind or has had to be defended in the house. The country is getting a bit tired of Mr, Strachey." 3-Year Term (Continued from page 1) Toronto Detectives Morgan and Kenneth, hid and arrested Jones and' Foreman when they drove up in the rented car. Part of the loot taken from the Manchester garage, which is owned by Walter Howsam, was found in Jones' room and m the glove com- partment of the car, Approximately $150 in penknives, chocolate bars, cigarettes and ball point pens were taken from the garage. When the Whitby O.P.P. Detach- ment assigned Constable Keast to the case they said, "We have very little to go on." Constable Keast traced down every clue and travelled many miles contacting witnesses, but in the end his work paid off. Keast had nothing to say on the matter. "According to your record dating back to "44 you have not made any honest effort to go straight," said Magistrate Ebbs in handing down his sentence. A letter from the pa- role board requested that the sen- tence handed out here run consecu- tively with an unexpired parole violated by Jones. ed holding Yongdok, 25 miles up the coast from Pohang. Pusan is the most important southeastern' Kore: deep-water port. Its facilities were used to dis- embark some of the first seaborne United States troops landed in South Korea at the outbreak of the war, Last official reports placed the South Korean forces just north of Utchin, some 40 miles north of Yongdok. The Utchin sector was the eastern anchor of the defence line. pms etm 11. GOLF FOR. EVERYBODY St. Andrews, Scotland (CP). -- A golf 'summer school open to the public is being: held here.. The school=first of its kihd--is spon- sored by Britain's Central Council of Physical Recreation as part of a Oriental Hotel before operating his | - Members of the first marine division, who were Truman to bolster the U.S. fighting forces in Korea, are shown during recent. manoeuvres on the Pacific coast. The marines were flown to the spot by the giant flying boat in the background, and came ashore in their rubber boat. Scenes like this ' "Training Complete Marines Ready For Sha EE] ordered by President a may easily be re-enacted in a few weeks when the marine division reaches the Far East. ~Central Press Canadian, Battle - have been in contact with North US. Carrier In Action | Planes from the U.S. carrier, Valley Forge, shown here, are reported to Korean forces. Also involved were Firefly bombers and Seafire fighters from the Britigh carrier Triumph. --Central Press Canadian. The huge sterling indebtedness incurred by Britain as a result of the war continues to block the path toward freer trade, says the cur- rent Review of The Bank of Nova Scotia. This indebtedness, mostly in the form of current liabilities and known as the sterling balances, has been considerably reduced since 1946, but at the close of 1949 it still totalled nearly £3,350 millions (or more than $10 billions in Canadian funds), as compared with something less than £500 millions in 1939. Many saggestions have been made for some kind of an enduring settlement of the sterling balances. 'The difficulties, however, have been great. The variety in origin of the balances as well as in their owner- ship has worked against'any clear principle for a settlement. Military Reasons In some cases the balances were the result of British trade deficits and in others the result of military outlays. Sometimes the balances were in'the hands of governments and sometimes held privately. More- over, in the case of India, though the balances were mainly military in origin and were nearly all held by the central bank, the argument for a writing-down of the balances or for a strictly limited scale of annual releases w-s weakened by the great difference in the com- parative wealth of the two countries and by India's obvious current needs. The Review goes on to show how the difficulties of any settlement have been greatly increased by the redistribution of the sterling bal- ances which has occurred since 1946. Certain countries, like Argen- tina, Brazil and India, acquired British investments or other assets in exchange for balances. Australia and New Zealand have on two occasions written off balances as a voluntary contribution to British recovery. India, in particular, as well as such countries as Egypt, Israel and Iraq, has made substantial drawings to pa; for current imports. At the same tige a number of countries, like Australia, the African colonies and Malaya, have for var- ious reasons notably increased their holdings of sterling. The net effect of this redistribu- tion has been that the very large balances whose origin was mainly in direct military expenditures have been substantially reduced. Mean- while, other countries have greatly added to their balances through regular commercial trade, Drain On Resources The use of sterling balances by India, Pakistan, Egypt and certain other countries to pay for imports of goods and services in excess of those financed by their current ex- ports has represented a consider- able drain on British resources dur- ing the postwar years. The Review points out, however, that such use of balances was not the only cause of Britain exporting goods for which no immediate return flow of goods was received. The large move- ment of British capital also pro- vided overseas sterling countries with funds over 'and above their export earnings. Similarly, the large expenditures which * Britain con- tinued to make for occupation costs and for the maintenance of order in countries like Malaya helped to keep sterling in plentiful supply through- out, the non-dollar world, as also did British credits through the Intra-European Payments Plan. The ready availability of sterling In non-dollar countries strength- ened their demands for British goods; especially in view of the acute shortage of dollars, and in- creased the upward pressure on prices both in these countries and in Britain thus attracting: British goods which 'might otherwise have been exported to North America. These tendencies, 'emphasized as they were by the decline' in US. prices during 1949, were funda- mental to the trading crisis which led up to the devaluation of the drive to promote interest in outdoor | Byongkok, a fishing village South Korean troops were report» sports in Scotland. . pound last September, British credits and - outlays to U.K. Sterling Balances Barrier To Free Trade maintain order, the export of cap- ital to the sterling area, and above all the drawing down,of the ster- ling balances, though they have constituted a heavy burden on Brit- ain's. economy, have nevertheless played an important part in world | recovery. "In a real sense, ERP aid to Britain has been through these means redistributed to countries outside of Europe whose recovery was essenti to rebuilding inter- national trade. At a time when U.S. interest 'was concentrated on Europe, British policies and the use of the sterling balances helped to preserve order and assist recovery particularly in the Far East and Middle East." Fortunately, the Review says, the burden of the sterling 'balances, though still heavy, has been light- ened in several ways, Of greatest importance is the fact that the rise in prices has reduced the real bur- den of the balances -- in terms of their buying power in British goods their value has declined some 30% since the end of the war and, strice devaluation, the decline has been considerably greater in terms of U.S. goods. The higher price level has also. necessitated a substantial upward revision in the size of the sterling balances required for re- serve and trading purposes. Restrict Freer Trade But, while the real burden of the balances has thus been lightened, it the path toward freer trade. Since last September the British Govern- ment has frequently stated that: the rate of sterling releases will have to be cut down while the Government of India, on the other hand, has just as frequently taken a strongly opposing view. Though no official announcements have followed the decision of the Washington Confer- ence to study the problem, press reports on a recent tentative Brit- ish study-paper, which examined the possibilities of linking U.S. aid of the burden of the sterling bal- to countries in Asia with a reduction ances, received an unfavorable response from both U.S, legislators and Indian officials. The present atmosphere is not favorable, and yet it is difficult to see any satisfactory solution of the problem which does not involve U.S. participation. The task of re- building an international trading system is not solely a problem of getting the affairs of Europe in order, and certainly those of Great Britain, unless attention is also turned toward that large part of the world outside Europe and the Western Hemisphere, and particu- larly toward southeast Asia. AAR LAITY e MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting--Robinson, Brooklyn .371. Runs--Jethroe, Boston, 60. Runs Batted In--Kiner, Pittsburgh, 61. Hits--Robinson, Brooklyn, 95. Doubles--Robinsen, Brooklyn, 26. Triples--Jethroe, Boston, Ashburn, Philadelphia and Musial, St. Louis, 6. Home Runs--Kiner, Pittsburgh, 22. Stolen Bases--Jethroe, Boston 21. Strikeouts--Spahn, Boston, 108. Pitching--Miller, SCOUTS MAKE YACHT 'FROM LIFEBOAT Philadelphia, 8-0, By their own efforts two Dart- mouth, Nova Scotia Boy Scouts, Kenneth Morris, 16, and Hugh Boyd, 14, are converting an 18-foot life- boat into a yacht with a two-bunk cabin. Since last Fall the boys have been working on the boat in Mor- ris' back yard. Both Scouts are the proud posses- sors of the "Pilot's " badge, while Morris also has eafnéd thé Boat- builder's proficiency badge and Boyd 'expects to 'receive his very soon, They plan to sail the "Sea- wolf" out of Halifax harbour. Smallest of the six Great Lakes is Lake St. Clajr, 460 square miles in area. has been far from eliminated and | its existence still continues to block o> * | i Oommander of the first marine division, Major-General Graves B. Erskine will leave immediately for the Far East to support the South Korean war effort. In addition to these ground forces, marine air units from El Toro, Calif, will also leave for action in the Far East. ~--Central Press Canadian. Oshawa dnd. Dustruct GARBAGE TAKES FIRE When a load of refuse broke into flames yesterday afternoon in a city garbage truck the attendant drove it up to the Richmond Street fire hall, where firemen obligingly extinguished it. No damage was caused to the truck. FAIL TO MAKE FULL STOP On a charge of failing to come to a full stop at an intersection here last week, 20-year-old Roy Mark( 65 Elgin Street East, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days in the county jail when he was ar- raigned before Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs in Police Court today, He pleaded guilty, Saw Friend Die --Central Press Canadian. Otto Flaig, 12, is shown with a de- tective after a middle-aged base- ball fan, whom young Flaig identi- fied as Bernard Doyle of Union City, N.J.,, was killed by a high- powered rifle bullet while sitting in the crowded upper left field deck at New York's Polo Grounds. Flaig, a neighbor's son who accom- panied Doyle to the ball park, said he heard a "pop" and saw blood spurting from Doyle's head. The shooting occurred just before the doible-header hat the Giants and Dodgers. Baffled police began an investigation of the apartment houses that overlook the Polo Grounds from Coogan's Bluff. Cerinan Consul --Central Press Canadian. The first post-war diplomat from Germany to Britain is' Dr. Hans Sc¢hlange-Schoeningen. Officially he has the title of consul-general and will look after the welfare of Ger- man nationals in Britain and deal with political questions, 4 N <4 | They amounted at the end of 1940 '| rencies -and- multi-lateral (many- |NEW YORK STOCKS | | American Telephone, | | Edison, Kennecott Copper, Eastman Business And Markets, i I Ms Aarne By FORBES RHUDE Canadlan Press Business Editor The youd uekiion. or "sterling balances" is studi curren! monthly 'review of the Bank of Nova Scotis. fe em = igs Ty Britain ran up in vari- ous countries during the war--the sort of thing that was done away with. in. North America by United States lend-lease and Canadian mutual aid: - : to £2,350,000,000 ( 'than $10,- "000,000,000 Canadian) and are re- garded as one of the greatest bar- riers to re-establishment of cur- sided) trade, rh India is the largest holder of the balances and other large holders in- clude Egypt, Ireland and Australia, with many other countries holding substantial amounts. Company Activities Consolidated Mining #nd Smelt- ing Company, Ltd, will spend $500,- 000 adding to its conveyor 'system in its Sullivan Mine at Kimberley, B. C., and $250,000 on a new pump house at Trail. The company uses 50,000,000 gallons of water a day at Trail, nearly as much as the City of San Francisco. Wilrich Petroleums, Ltd., will par- ticipate with Pacific Petroleums, Ltd., and other companies on leases in the Pouce Coupe area of the Peace River District, with an initial test for oil scheduled to get under way July 15. Wilrich was receritly formed with an authorized 'capital of 5,000,000 $1 par value shares of which 1,245,800 have been issued. It has interests in various fields. Financ ing A new issue of $1,500,000 Sidney Roofing and Paper Company, Ltd. (Victoria) first mortgage 3% per cent sinking fund bonds Series A is being handled by a syndicate head- ed by Wood, Gundy and Co., Ltd. They are being offered at 100 and interest to yiela 3.78 per cent. Pro- ceeds to the extent of $409,000 will be used to' build a new plant at Lloydminster, Sask., scheduled to be completed early in 1951. 'TORONTO STOCKS Toronto, July 7 (CP).--Mild. but indecisive recovery .signs appeared in forenoon trading on the Toronto Stock Exchange, in light activity. Base metals and western oils were most widely traded and showed most optimism. Industrials were quiet with gainers includihg Abi- tibi and Milton Brick. In the metals Anacon Lead traded briskly around $1.75 for a recovery of 26 cents of its recent - losses. Ascot also had a slight plus. Sher- ritt-Gordon, which yesterday touch- ed a low of the year at $1.60 before picking up, added six cents to $1.85. Other gainers included Labrador, Steep. Rock and United Keno Hill, Noranda was off > point, and Bast Sullivan dipped 10 cents. Western oil gainers included Royalite, Atlantic, Central Leduc and Federal Pete. . The gold list was neglected. In the seniors Hollinger lost five cents to touch a new low for the year of $9.30. More active juniors included New Lund, ahead 10 cents, and Piccadilly and Queenston at about yesterday's figures. New York, July 7(AP)--Demand for sugar stocks highlighted a gen- erally improved market today. Sugar issues shot up about $1 to $2 a share. Gains elsewhere were limited mostly to fractions and a wide variety of stocks made no pro- gress at all. Sugar issues pushed up were Cuban American Sugar, West In- dies Sugar, Francisco, Guantanamo, and Vertinentes. Others marked up .included U.S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler, Willys-Overland, United Aircraft, Consolidated Kodak, and Standard Oil (NJ). Canadian issues gained with Hiram Walker adding 2, McIntyre climbing % increasing %. Dome mines eased %. On the curb, Giant Yellowknife added % while Royalite Oil eased %. GRAIN :- Winnipeg Winnipeg, July 7 (CP)--A firm first hour's trading on Winnipeg Grain Exchange today. Good shipper demand forced up oats and barley prices. Gains were mainly fractional, but July barley was up 2% cents at $1.50%, re- flecting small supplies in nearby positions. Prices: ' rik Oats--July unchanged $1.01%; Oct. % higher 88%; Dec. not open. Oct. % - higher $1.25%A; Dec. % higher $1.20%. Rye--July % higher $1.50%; Oct. unchanged $1.46'4B; Dec. not open. Flax--Not open. . Inspections: Wheat this year 206; last year 389; cars of contract 255; oats 108-127; barley 62-96; flax 1-36; rye 24-36; other grains 4-0; total 494-684. - Chicago ] Chicago, July (AP)~--Most grains opened a little lower on the Board of Trade today. Dealings were relatively quiet. Wheat started unchanged to 3%, lower, July $2.20%; corn was % to %, lower, July $1.53%, Sats were 33 lower to 4 higher, July 83% -%, soybeans were '; to 2 cents lower, July $3.10%2-$3.10. DO NOT DISTURB- "St. Catharines, Ont. (CP).--One spectator found it easy to get a free here. When a skunk walked: into the show, the crowd made reom for him. "Stinky" calmly perched him- self. .in. the stands -and didn't leave MPS EEA AN a undertone developed through the |; 330, Barley--July 2% higher $1.50%A; | 5 grandstand seat at the horseshow | FRU.T.- ' Toronto, July "7--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here this morning from yesterday with these exceptions: cucumber, hothouse 11 qt., $2-$2.25; green onions, 1 doz. 30-40; beans, Leamington 11 qt. green $2-$2.25; wax, $2-$2.25; peas, 6 qt., 75; rad- ishes, field, 1.doz., 25-30; spinach, bu., field, $1.50; tomatoes, Leam- ington,, field, 11 qt. No. 1, $4-$4.70, No. 2, $1.75-$2. Wholesale potato prices were also uncha ed Lere today with one exception: un'ario, New Leaming- ton, 75-pound bag, off truck, $2.75; to retailers, §°. PRODUCE :- Toronto, July 7--(CP)--Produce prices quoted on the spot market here 'today: Churning cream: No. 1, truck price, 54 cents; delivered, 57 cents. Creamery prints: (first grade, 55 cents. The Toronto Egg Market con- tinued steady this morning with re- ceipts sufficient for current de- mand. Country shippers' quoted graded eggs, cases free: Grade A large 4712-48; A medium 45%-46: A pullet 38; grade B 30-32; grade C 27-28. Wholesale to retail: Grade A large 53; A medium 51; A pullet 42; grade B 36-37; grade C 32-33. Butter solids: First grade solids, tenderable 53; non-tenderable, 52; second grade solids, 48. HOGS :: Toronto, July 7 -- (CP) -- Dress- ed, Grade A hogs, delivered, were unchanged at $32 at Hull, Que. this morning. Other markets were not reported. LIVESTOCK :- Buffalo, NY, July 7 (AP)-- Cattle 350; fat dairy type cows most- ly 18.50-21.00; good dairy type heif- ers for slaughter 22.00-24.00; good weighty sausage bulls 23.00-24.00. Calves 150; good and choice handyweight calves 31.00 - 32.00; culls and strongweight bobs 27.00- 28.00. Hogs 1000; good and choice hogs, 20.00-24.50; good sows 16.50-17.50. Lambs and sheep 100: Market not established. Toronto, July 7--(CP)--Cattle prices were 50 cents to $1 higher at the Ontario stockyards this week, the Dominion Marketing Service re- ported today. Hogs dropped 50 cents a hundredweight. Calves, sheep and lambs were unchanged. Cattle receipts of 5,946 head were 1,378 less than for the same week a year ago. Export buying was light and domestic trade took the bulk of the offering. Included in the short supply were 900 stockers, mostly westerns. A record price of $31 was made for three loads of weighty steers. Med- ium to good light steers were $29. Fed yearlings ranged in price from $26-$31.50, Good heifers were mostly $27.25-$28, with tops at $29. Good cows' closed at $22.50-$24. Canners and cutters were mostly $16-$18. Good bulls brought $22.50- $24. Best western stockers sold at $26-$26.75 and a few picked Ontarip stockers sold up to $29. Common stockers sold downward to $19. Calves totalled 2,027 head. Calves were steady at $28-829 for choice vealers with common to medium mostly $18-$27 a hundredweight. Medium to good stock calves sold at $23-$27, Hog receipts were 2498 head. Prices settled on Wednesday at $31.50 for grade A, with sows un- changed at $23 dressed. Sheep and lambs receipts were only 527 head. Good ewes and wethers in the new crop lambs sold at $30-$31. Buck lambs were at a discount of $1 a hundredweight. Good light sheep brought $13-$15 with culls downward to $7. Livestock Table Cattle: This week, 5946; last week, 5952; 1950 to date, 171,408; 1940 to date, 162,824; this week 1949, and Canadian Pacific (7,324 Calves: This week, 2,027; last week, 2,330; 1950 to date, 45,126; 1949 to date, 42,089; this week 1949 2,610. . Hogs: This week, 2,408; last week, 3,010; 1950 to date, 77,563; 1949 to date, 59,819; this week 1949, 32,184. Lambs: This week, 527; last week, 1,107; 1950 to date, 10,104; 1949 to date, 20,243; this week 1049, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting--Kell, Detroit, .369. Runs--Williams, Boston, 74. Runs Batted In--Dropo, Boston, 82. Hits--Kell, Detroit, 107. Doubles--Kell, Detroit, liams, Boston 22. Triples--Dillinger, Philadelphia, 9. Home Runs--Rosen, Cleveland, 25. Stolen Basés--DiMaggio, Boston, 8. Strikeouts--Reynolds, New York, 5-1, and Wil- Pitchi .833. Classified ads are sure to pay, Phone 35 with yours today. McDermott, Bost TV Story Featured In Shell Show One of the popular features .. C.R.A"s summer programs has been the presentation of children's sing- -1ing, dancing' and music at the Mc- Laughlin Bandshell every summer, and next Friday night at 845 p.m. will see the first 1950 Bandshell production. Against an impressive back- cound of a giant television set, d-signed and built at the Recrea- tion Centre, youngsters from the Oshawa Children's Theatre, the Oshawa playgrounds, the Oshawa YWC.A. Day Camp and Simeoe Hall Play School will provide an hour and a half's entertainment for the Memorial Park auufence. Operating the giant television dials and providing continuity for the story will be a young brother and sister team of the Oshawa Children's Theatre of the Air, Ron and Joan Ann Weeks, while be-. hind the cne; a battery of young microphone addicts will keep the, story moving as announcers of: C.R.A's imaginary television sta~ tion. Featured on the T.V. bill will be a variety of children's talent ine cluding singers in Bathe Park's Bev- erley Beevor, Sunnyside Park's Maureen Clar", Rundle's Barbara Evans and Harmony's Fred Foun- tain. There will be trumpet solos by Fred Franklin, a team of Ukrain- ian dancers from Victory Park, dancers from the Irene Harvey Dancing Academy and from North Oshawa will come a popular team of young singers Wayne and Garry Porteous. To open the program will be the Oshawa Children's The- atre Choir and the closing of the bill will be in the hands of the Collegiate Girls' Choir, which made such an impression at the O.C.V.I, Spring Musicale, With the resigna- tion of Miss Ethel Farkas from the OC. VI. staff to rejoin the Leslie Bell Singers, this choir will be con- tinuing during .the winter of 1950 with its headquarters at the Osh- awa Recreation Centre. "Television Topics" will be a pro- duction of the Oshawa Children's Theatre with C.R.A's supervisor of Arts ar Crafts Joan Lambert cate ing as producer and script by Loue ise Thomson of the Oshawa Radio Drama League. Over one hundred youngsters will take part in the show. On July 28 the Oshawa Child- ren's Theatre will be back at the Bandshell to present a ballet ver- Sion of Barrie's immortal story "Peter Pan and Wendy," while on August 11th honor will be 'done to Oshawa's centennial by the presen- tation of a pageant of Oshawa. The Bandshell season will close with the Oshawa Neighborhood Associa- tions' Variety Show on August 25th. -------------- WORK WEEK REDUCED Port Colborne, July 7--(CP)--A 40-hour work week in place of the present 48 hours and hourly pay in- creases of 13 to 16 cents an hour are provided for in an _ agreement reached Thursday between Cana- dian Furnace Co. Ltd. and Loeal 1177 of the United Steelworkers of America. (CIO. YESTERDAY'S STARS By The Associated Press Batting: --Andy Seminick, Phils-- Led Philadelphia to 9-6 victory over Giants with homer, double and two singles, driving in two runs and scor- ing two. Pitching :--Early Wynn, Indians-- Struck out 11 White Sox batters in Nianing fifth straight, 5-2 on four itter. CANADA'S BEST CAR BUY! The new 1950 Standard VANGUARD It has everything yow want in your new cor NOT TOO BIG ; . : NOT TOO SMALL SEE IT! DRIVE IT TODAY! COAST TO COAST IN Immediate Delivery BELMONT MOTORS 133 KING ST. WEST PHONE 4808 PAYS UP TO . .. $5000 EACH CASE Premium $10 for 2 Years 111 Sutherland Ave. "Phone. 1618 cy until the show was over, Member of the Fantily! E. L. WHITELY CAD IW ENE