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AGE TWO | - THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 230, 1950 Births BATTEN--To Mr. and Mrs, Den Batten (nee Thelma Howie) at the Cornwall General Hospital, the gift of a daughter, Bonnie Lee, on Tuesday, August 20, 1950. Mother and daughter both fine. WALLS--Mr. and Mrs. Blake Walls are happy to announce the arrival of their son, Michael Blake, at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Sun- day, August 27, 1950--a brother for Patsy. Deaths COURTICE--In the Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday, August 27, 1950, baby Robert Gaymer Cour- tice, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Courtice. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. TERNAWSKI--Suddenly at Ajax, on Tuesday, August 29, 1950, John Ternawski, in his 45th year. Funeral from Luke-McIntesh Fu- neral Home, on Friday, September 1 to St. George's Greek Catholic Ukrainian Church, for Mass at 10 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Ceme- tery. TILK--Suddenly at Ajax, on Tues- day, August 29, 1950, Elden Allen Tilk, beloved husband of Charlotte Cloak, in his 39th year. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Fu- neral Home, on Friday, September 1, at 2:@9 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Semen. In Memoriam WALTERS -- In loving memory of our dear Dad, Wm. C. Walters, who passed away suddenly August - 30, 1934. Time heals they say, perhaps it does, But memory clings and so does love. You had to go, it was God's will, But why, dear Dad, we wonder still. = Lavingly remembered by Lillian and Bll ®hituary MRS. HENRIETTA SOUTHAM Ottawa, Aug. 30 -- (CP) -- Mrs. Henrietta Southam, wife of the late Wilson Mills Southam, former president of the Southam Company, died suddeily Tuesday at Portland, Ont., in her 74th year. Mrs. Southam, who was staying at her summer home, had been in excellent health and had gone up- stairs to rest after lunch. She died quietly in her sleep. Surviving are three sons, John of | Calgary, D. Cargill of Montreal and G. Hamilton Southam, on the Ca- nadian legation staff in Stockholm; two daughters, Mrs. Margar:' Brinckmn, Ottawa, and Lady Brinckman, London, England. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. JOSEPH MILTON FISHER The death occurred in Toronto on Tuesday, August 29, of Joseph Milton Fisher of 1520 Dundas Street West, Toronto. Mr. Fisher was in his 89th year. * Born in awa, he was a son of 4he late William Pisher, pioneer merchant here. He worked for the Malleable Iron Company before going to Toronto 40 years ago. © Mr. Fisher, who was predeceased by his wife, the former - Mary Rose. is survived by his daughter, 's. Gordon D, Howard, and a son, Howard. : The funeral service will be held at the Turner and Porter Puneral Chapel, 436 Roncesvalles Avenue at 4:30 pm. on Thursday, August 31. Interment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery on the arrival of motors, Fined $10 On Liquor Charge Kenneth A. Graves, 18, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days in jail by Magistrate Ebbs in police court this morning for consuming liquor in 8 place other than a residence. The police noticed Graves in the rumble seat of a coupe car, which had a number of beer bottles near it. When they stopped to investi- . Bate, Graves dropped a half-filled bottle over the edge of the car, Coldwell (Continued from page 1) pardonable" that at 7:30 p.m. last Saturday evening, after the two sides has recessed to clarify their positions, Mr. Gordon had "abrupt- ly" brought the negotiations to an end and prevented any possibility of settlement before Parliament met. Mr. Coldwell said every mem- ber of the House was anxious to . See an immediate resumption of rail services. The striking em- . ployees would be glad to resume work tomorrow if they were as- sured they would receive con- * sideration of what they re- © garded as their just claims. - It was obvious now that the House was in for a fairly prolonged debate on the issue while the rail lines were paralyzed and a great sector of the economy suffered. " He recalled that Angus MacInnis, (CCF -- Vancouver East) phoned him a week ago and suggested that be get in touch with the Prime Minister. Mr. Coldwell had seen Mr. St. Laurent last Wednesday and told him every effort to reach settlement should be made before 4 special session of Parliament was called. = He had suggested then a step the grime minister had followed, that #§ calling in both union and com- pany heads in an effort to bridge gap. This was done but the gap wasn't bridged. : Of the measure before the = House, Mr. Coldwell said: "I do = not like this bill." ZHe said the preamble had led fim to believe it would contain a settlement along acceptable lines, but the bill itself contained much more than appeared on the surface. . "All the matters between the railways and the men are thrown into the bill," he said. Edmonton -- (CP) -- Possibly the largest convertible in Edmon- ton is the 4,635-pound automobile of the Juchli brothers. The car, a hybrid, incorporating parts of other ¥ebicles, is seven feet, two inches wide and can accommqdate five A 1 .| obviated and it has been possible Korea (Continued from page 1) were engaged in the Pohang battle. Twin Communist drives from the north and northwest were aimed at the port city. The Communists were righting but were far behind in their schedule te wipe out American and South Korean forces by the end of August. They were commanded two weeks ago te achieve this geal by Nerth Kerean Premier Kim Il Seng. Another force gf 20,000 Reds fought today toward Taegu, in the heart of the central front. The Reds kept some pressure on the west and south sections of the rectangular Allied defence wall, but their main effort still was in the east. An estimated 110,000 North Kor- eans were at the long front. The Reds were trying desperat- ely for a break-through. They captured shattered Kigye, nine miles northwest of Pohang, | and inched toward the port city: It was the third time in 48 hours that Kigye changed hands. Kigye fell to the Communists at dawn Wednesday after a Red at- tack three hours earlier had been repulsed, A spokesman at Gen. Mac- Arthur's headquarters said South Kerean troops hold high ground about half a mile south of Kigye. These hills and net Kigye itself command a highway network and are the main prize in the bloody battle. The approximate 40,000 commu- nist infantrymen attacking in these two eastern sectors had powerful artillery support. A collapse in the Allied wall at either point could send the Reds flooding into Taegu. While the decision hung in the balance, American intelligence re- ported that the Red cannairehhta ported that the Red Commander ap- parently is throwing another divis- ion into the battle. MacArthur's headquarters said evidence is increasing that a North Korean infantry division is side- slipping across the northern face of the perimeter moving eastward. The MacArthur spokesman said Allied forces still hold the initiative on the east coast. The South Kor- ean assault started Monday. It was halted and pushed back slightly Tuesday but was resumed Wednes- day. The spokesman said six de- termined Red attacks have been thrown at Allied defenders west of Masan on the south coast during the last 48 hours. None of these was in great strength, he said. ; MacArthur's war summary said two Red penetrations had been eliminated and previous positions had been restored there by counter- attacking Americans. A north Korean force is heading for a point near Kusan from which it could leap into action in either of the eastern battles. When it goes into action, a third of the whole Red army will be pushing against the east wing of the line. MacArthur called both Commu- ni& efforts major actions. International Groups To Study Pollution Windsor, Ont., Aug. 30 (CP)-- Windsor representatives will attend a meeting in Detroit Sept. 12 to study air pollution in the Detroit River area. The meeting has been called by an advisory board of the international joint commission. An inquiry will be made into ex- cessive smoke, soot and ash dis- | charged by lake vessels on the De- troit River and industries in both | | Detroit and Windsor. | General Motors | (Continued from page 1) terruption of the Chevrolet line on Friday last when the supply of engines ran out, but by an excep- tional effort the supply was re- stored in time for the night shift to go on normal operations. Flag steel for bodies, and steel compon- ents which: have come from the United States by rail were switch- ed for transport to the New York Central and Michigan Central rail- ways, which delivered these mater- ials at Welland, since they were not involved in the strike. From there, a truck service has been ar- ranged to bring these supplies to Oshawa in a steady flow. Much of the parts and materials coming from Ontario suppliers had previ- ously come in by truck, but this traffic has been accentuated, with the result that a shortage has been to keep the production lines in operation at full scale. Hit High Record This has meant an enormous effort, said the General Motors spokesman, but it has been very gratifying to be able to keep oper- ations going in spite of the diffi- | culties imposed by the railway | strike. The production yesterday, | for instance, represented a high record in the history of the plant. Unless some unforeseen break- down occurs in the arrangements for materials and supplies, General Motors should be able to come through the railway strike period without any major shut-down of manufacturing operations here, CHARGE WITHDRAWN Charges of failing to report an accident, against E. R. Harrison of Peterborough, were withdrawn to- day. Mr. Harrison's wife was seri- ously ill in a Toronto hospital and he was rushing to her side when he was in a minor accident. He left the scene of the accident, but left a\ friend who was with him to report full particulars to the police. SMALL FIRE AT G.M. Early this morning, the Oshaw: Fire Department was summoned tr a blaze on the third floor of th Parts Department of Gener: Motors at the corner of Richmon and Mary Streets. The blaze whic was in an elegtric motor, had bc extmguished before the depar. sent arrived. - Is Re-Elected PASTOR G. ERIC JONES Whe was re-elected president of the Ontarie - Quebec. Conference. of Seventh-day Adventists at its ninth biennial session now in progress at the Oshawa Missionary College. Two Men Die (Continued from page 1) Provincial Police was crossing the overhead bridge at the cloverleaf when the crash He im- mediately went down to the high- way and took charge. Corporal Jack Scott and Constable Joseph Tulloch of Whitby arrived soon af- ter to assist. Coroner Dr. V. E. Cartwright of Pickering was called but the men were dead when they were extricated from the wrecked automobile. The bodies were re- moved to McEachnie's Funeral Home at Pickering. a: : Police said that last April Tilk was im a similar accident on the highway. At that time his car rammed a truck and he suffered only minor injuries. : 4 Harold Bentley, Ajax taxi driver, was an eyewitness. He told police that the Tilk-driven car was com- ing at a very high rate of speed when it crashed into the rear of Both men were carpenters and worked in Toronto. They commut- ed arriving home every evening al- though usually at an earlier hour. However, Tilk was building a house in Toronto and last night Tern- awski stayed behind with him af- ter work and they both did some work on the building. , The Tilk family was living in a small house on James Street and it was to relieve the overcrowding | at home and to obviate the neces- sity of travelling to and from To- ronto that Tilk was building the house in Toronto. Native of Saskatchewan In his 39th year, Mr. Tilk was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | Tilk. He was born in Saskatchewan where he was married in 1934. He lived in Saskatchewan and Alberta until he came to the Oshawa area about 10 years ago. A foreman, he was employed by White and Davies, Toronto contractors. He was a member of King Street United Church. Besides his wife, the former Charlotte Cloak, he is survived by # daughter, Isabelle and four sons, Delbert, Donald, Alvin and Gerald all at home. Also surviving are six sisters, Mrs. D. Munro, Flin Flon, Mani- toba; Mrs. N. Hitchcock and Mrs. L. Hitchcock of Macilhanny, Sask.; Mrs. A. Horne of Ardath, Sask., and Mrs. F. Fletcher of Conquest, Sask., and four brothers, Fred of Oshawa and Kenneth, Ross and Harry Tilk, all of Ardath, Sask. Mr. Tilk is resting at the Luke- McIntosh Funeral Home. The fneral service will be held there at 2.30 pm. on Friday, September 1, followed by interment in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. E. J. Robert- son, pastor of King Street United Church, will conduct the services. World War II Veteran Mr. Ternawski, who was in his 45th year, was born at Shefton, Manitoba, and was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Max Ternawski. A carpenter by trade, he went to Lannigan, Sask., as a boy and lived there until he came to Oshawa nine years ago. He was a member of St. George's Greek Catholic Church, and served for one year in ig armed forces during World War He is survived by three sisters and a brother, all of whom live in Oshawa, Mrs. Frances Kuzyk, Mrs. Frank Jezegou (Kate), Mrs. Michael Poloz (Annie) and Michael Tern- awski. A brother was killed in a Sewer cave in on Rogers Street about three years ago. The body is at the Luke-MeIn- tosh Funeral Home for requiem mass in St. George's Greek Cath- olic Church at 10 am. on Friday, Septembeer 1, conducted by Rev. J. Pereyma. Interment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. Russian (Continued from page 1) meeting on his first day in the chair. He added he plans as many meetings next week as other coun- cil members will agree to. Delegates expect Malik to uncork his strongest propaganda speech in days at tomorrow's meeting, the last of his term. With the Korean conflict entirely sidetracked yester- day, he has in reserve at least one more weapon. It is a 12-page mem- orandum from the North Korean government charging the United States Air Force with new bomb attacks on the North Korean coun- tryside. The council is in recess to- day. Malik plays host tonight at the president's usual month- ly party. The. Chinese Nation- alist delegate, T. F. Tsiang, whom Malik earlier in the month tried unsugcessfully to oust from the council, was not invited. The Russian began his boycott ast Jan. 13, protesting the coun- il's continued refusal to replace he Chinese Nationalist delegate 'ith a Chinese Communist. He end 1 his walkout Aug. 1 when alpha- tical rotation. brought Russia to the presidential chair, Rails Need 24 Hours To Start Runs Montreal, Aug. 30--(CP) -- It will be at least 24 hours after the "pack to work" order is given rail- way strikers before the first trains can begin regular runs, railway and union officials indicated today. A lot of work has to be done be- fore a train can resume operations and some of it, such as checking rail conditions, has to b:- done dur- ing daylight hours. On the run from Montreal to T t for t , every mile of track has to be walked by inspectors who check switch- es and other equipment. If thé strike is called off at night, the track walkers would have to wait till morning te begin their inspection, which. would take about a day. For the trans-continental runs {train équipment is available for making up trains at main division points, having been left there when the strike started last week. But engines have to be fired, crews as- sembled and track carefully clear- ed before a big train can be got rolling. On the longer runs, all sorts of supplies have to be assem- bl Gulf Towns Prepare For Hurricane New Orleans, Aug. 30 -- (AP) -- The Gulf hurricane, grown in In- tensity, blew toward Louisiana to- day and weather bureau officials hurried to raise hurricane warnings all along the Gulf of Mexico. The hurricane, after sitting nearly still in the Gulf for almost two days, jumped forward overnight and was moving in a north or north northwesterly direction. W. R. Stevens, chief fore- caster for the New Orleans bureau, said that "this is now a big hurricane and will prob- ably strike the mainland around Burwood or Grand Isle." Burwood is a tiny settlement in the southwest pass at the mouth of the Missisippi river about 50 air- line miles south of New Orleans. Grand Isle is a lush beach resort | about 50 miles south southwest of | New Orleans. It is connected with | the mainland only by a low-lying | causeway. | Stevens said that normally the | weather bureau tried to get hurri- {cane warnings at least 24 hours in | | advance, "but this time we may be | a little shy of time." . Many Uses Good 'Butter | Housewives have many uses for good, butter, but they may be sur- prised to know the top quality pro- duct is an excellent medium on which the sculptor can practise his art, according to an official of the Dairy Branch of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture. Evidence of the truth of his statement is to found in "Bessie" the butter cow who is displayed in her 1950 form at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion, This official says that last year | many people wondered if the butter from which "Bessie" was formed was a special kind or type. He states quite definitely that it is simply top grade butter such as housewives buy for use as a spread. The Dairy Branch was asked to supervise the making of the butter for Bessie's production but this was simply to make sure that only top quality butter was used for this purpose. In other words, says this offical, the men who supervised this work were only carrying out their regular job of checking quality, a job they do all year round to the benefit of consumers all over the country, Given Month In Jail For Theft Wilfred Joseph Eslinger, of New Brunswick, was sentenced to one month in the county jail this morn- ing for the theft of $30 from Patrick Coryea, of Tweed. Both £5 were working in the yards the C.P.R. and Eslinger stole the money from the pocket of Coryea's overalls. He had only $18 in his wallet when apprehended by police and at first insisted that his mother had sent him the money. Later he admitted the theft. Eslinger had a long jail record, having been released from a two- year prison sentence on June 17 of this year. North Korea (Continued from page 1) vises civilians to move away from the cities which have been con- verted into military targets by "your Communist leaders." And it tells them they should join others who have left the cities so that '"you can help build a strong, free Korea after the Com- munists have been driven out." Conceding that this is a psy- chological manoeuvre, it still is noteworthy that a United States agency has suggested to a Rus- sian satellite that its Commun- ist government will be tossed out. A "free Korea would mean that the artificial boundary be- tween north and south would be wiped out. This would be strong medicine for Moscow to take, since the Rus- lans created the North Korean sa- ellite state, using as a pretext a 'tuation which developed when the Allies accepted the surrender of the Japanese armies, | Jan Bata Is Jailed Upon Civil Charge New York, Aug 30 -- (CP) -- Jan Bata, 51, head of a world-wide shoe manufacturing organization, is being held in jail here on a civil charge arising from a dispute over ownership and control of the huge concern. Bata was arrested last Thursday and held on $250,000 bail on a war- rant sworn out by Mrs. Mary Bata, widow of Thomas Bata, founder of the Bata organization and half- brother to Jan. His lawyers, who described the bail as "unheard of" and charged the order of arrest was "improper," said Bata was un- able to raise the bail since most of his assets are im Brazil, of which he is a citizen, and could not be withdrawn, His arrest was the latest de- velopment in +a long-drawn suit in- volving control of the various Bata corporations, Jan Bata's control was based on a document found after Thomas Bata was killed in an airplane crash in 1932. This stated he had sold his shares to Jan. Early this year a New York court ruled the document did not con- stitute a legal contract. The judg- ment now is being appealed. It stemmed from a suit brought by Thomas Bata's widow and her son, Thomas, Jr., who set up Bata's Canadian Corporation at Batawa, Ont., to obtain control of the stock of the holding corporation which originally controlled the old Bata corporation. 'The stock had been held in escrow in New York. Legion Carnival And Children's Events Success , MRS. G. MILLS : Correspondent Ajax, Aug. 28--The Legion Carn- ival held here on Friday and Sat- urday, August 25 and 26, was the | Sports for the | usual big success. children on Saturday mérning and the parade in the afternoon kept the committees on their toes all day. Although the C.N.E. was in full swing it did not detract from the attendance at the carnival. The mutt show, an annual fea- ture of the carnival, brought out the usual quota of aristocrats of dog¥om, for which Ajax is famous. Shetland ponies delighted the wee folks, with a nice long ride for a nickel and roundabouts too were well patronized. It was a real bar- | gain day for the kids. Some 42 prizes were drawn for during Saturday, all donated by firms doing business Guessing the weight of the luscious looking tendersweet ham caused many to come back for a second | and third time to get a "heft" of it before deciding on the weight. The midway with the bingo, darts and various spin-the-wheel booth did a roaring trade as did the large refreshment hooth and home baking stall operated by the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary. The following is a list of win- ners in Saturday morning's chil- dren's sports: Girls, 5-7, nickel and spoon race, 1, Jeanne Gibb; 2, Connie Bruce; 3, Barbara Johnson. Bays 5-7, nickel and spoon race, 1, Bobbie Lovell; 2, Peter Trory; 3, Dennis Morrison. Girls 7-9, three-legged race, Marilyn Silk; 2, Pat Batherson; Mary Mesher, Boys, 7-8, wheelbarrow race, Bobbie Boyd; 2, C. Watchorn; Hugh Neil. Girls, 9-11, 50 yard race, 1, Ber- nice Daye; 2, Grace Norton; 3, Muriel Johnston. Boys, 9-11, 50 yard race, 1, Don | Palmer; 2, Bobbie Brown; 3, Nell Burns. Girls, 11-13, 50 yard race, 1, Ber- | nice Daye; 2, Edna Bishop;' 3 Linda Clayton. Boys, 11-13, 50 yard race, 1, Bob- bie Brown; 2, J. Crawford; 3, J. Neil. Boys and girls, open, eating soda biscuit, 1, Ed Bland; 2, Linda Clay- ton; 3, Don Palmer, Open, shoe race, 1, -Clayton Carey; 2, Bobbie Fawcett; 3, C. Daye and Grace Norton (tied). Parade Winners Best decorated bicycle, Hannan; 2, Ruth Smith, Best decorated tricycle, 1, Gloria Quinn; 2, Bobbie Fawcett. Doll carriage, 1, M. Armstrong; 2, Lorraine McInnis; 3, Joy Hark- ness. Best costume, boys, 1, Bert Boyd; 2, Peter King. Best costume, girls, 1, Susan Cloutier; 2, Betty Watchorn. Soap box, Hugh Neil. Best group, 1, King and Queen, ladies in waiting, pages and horses; 2,. sedan chair with eastern cos- tumes. 1, Joan Balloons (Continued from page 1) are being read despite the Com- munist warnings. ; For example, the Copenhagen newspaper Nationaltidende quoted this reply from a farmer in eastern Germany: "Your balloon reached that part of Europe where man dares not talk about the ideas for which you are working and which you want to carry through. We, too, are longing for the day when we chn live as European." About 100,000 balloons have been sent up from E.C.A. exhibits in Denmark and Western Germany Hundreds are known to have reached the Russian zone of Ger- many and a few answers also have begn received from Hungary, Aus- tria, Czechoslovakia and Lithuania. Look over the carpets in your house and pick up any hairpins, tacks, or other sharp items before you vac the rugs. Sharp pieces of metal may cut the threads of the cleaner so that it does not hold the dust perfectly. .'Y in Ajax. | On The Carpet ~--Central Press Canadian Immigration authorities have issued an order preventing Professor Hsue Shen Tsien (above), rocket expert fom Los Angeles, Calif, from leav- ing the U.S. pending a investiga- tion of the seizure, by custom offi- cials, of a consignment of docu- | ments he allegedly was shipping to Shanghai, now in Communist hands. The shipment, consisting of | eight 'cases of technical data, in-| cluding 1,800 pounds of documents, some of which were secret, code and signal books, blue prints, ete. The seizure was a civil one involv- ing failure to clear material with the proper authorities. . Strike (Continued from page 1) without any reservation provides | | for compulsory arbitration." Many people believed in compul- sory arbitration, but it was "not something which should be estab- lished as a principle in dealing with an emergency of this kind." Prime Minister St. Laurent had said last night .that this was not compulsory arbitration in the "ord- inary sense," but, said Mr. Drew, he had to confess that he did "not understand the reservation." The bill would make the arbi- trator's decision final and provid- ed for no time limit on the agree- | ment. He said it did seem to him that the arbitration section had been drafted "on the assump- tion" that it would net have to be enforced. . It was not enough to say that an arbitrator would not do cer- tain things. Under the legis- lation, for example, he could order an agreement lasting for 25 years, establish any work- | ing conditions and wage scale { that he saw fit. ! Compulsory arbitration was a | | "mild term." He did net believe any legis- lature would consider the intro- duction of legislation which gave no definition of its terms. Mr. Drew said the Federal Gov- { ernment "must bear a grave meas- ure of responsibility" for the strike. Mr. Drew said the pattern of pro- cedure followed in previous years had led railway workers and the public to believe that the Govern- ment would enter the dispute at the last minute and effect a settlement. If the Government had intended not to intervene it should have in- formed the public so that they could | have been prepared for the strike | which began Aug. 22. i It was the duty of the Govern-| ment to act with recognition of the fact that there might be a strike. | It was not an admission of an early | | expectation of death for one to! | make a will a good time before one | died. | Mr. Drew said it is essential that | action be taken without delay to| end the strike. | Mr. Drew said that one of the things that served to emphasize the seriousness of the strike was | the fact that the special force | being recruited for Korea could not be brought together for training. The heavy equipment needed by the forces could mot be moved. | , The first duty of Parliament was to take steps to restore the rail-| | way service with justice to all Ca- | nadians. It was not possible for | Parliament, meeting hastily, to pass| judgment on the issues involved in | the dispute. : The well-being and security of whole Canadian people was | Parliament's responsibility. But in meeting that responsibility, Parlia- | ment must not destroy any of the| fundamental rights of any section | of the community. { The passage of the legislation | would not settle the dispute. It's one vital result would be to get the railways running. In doing that nothing should be done to make settlement of the dispute more dif- ficult. Mr. Drew said the strike was not something which "suddenly emerged as a surprise." The strike ballots had been distributed in June, at a time when Parliament was meeting. Parliament could have given the problem consideration then and sat as long as was necessary to settle it. Mr. Drew said his party sup- ports those sections of the bill which are not inimical to rights that have been established over the years. It was for the order to the lines to begin op- erating again within 48 hours. But no issue was so 'urgent that in the rush to solve it other issues would be created which would cause trouble for years. That was what would happen if the Govern- ment's bill became law. His motion for an administrator would protect all the rights that ! had been built up over the years. It would not interfere with the rights of anyone or any group. It was too often forgotten, in the glare of the few strikes that did occur, that far more often issues between management and labor were settled quietly under the tried system of collective bargaining. Government leaders had said they wished to see measures to pre- vent such disastrous developments in services vital to the country. Those measures could be studied calmly and dispassionately later. It was important, in the meantime, that the present urgency not he al lowed tq provoke actions which | Business And Markets TORONTO STOCKS Toronto, Aug. 30 (CP)--Prices moved narrowly on a slightly firm- er level in the forenoon on the To- ronto Stock Exchange today. Some mild profit-taking appear- ed in leading industrial stocks fol- lowing yesterday's strong advances. * However, the majority of issues trading chalked up fractional gains. Papers comtinued a bright spot with Abitibi touching a new high at 36. Steels and utilities were also strong. International Petrol- eum attracted considerable atten- tion in a mixed refining oil group. Imperial Oil and Canadian Celan- ese, leading gainers yesterday, dropped back slightly. Base metals advanced quietly in- to new high price ground. Mod- erate demand yesterday pulled the list to the highest average price levels since 1937. Consélidated Smelters rose 3 at 111'2 to lead today's advances. Hill continued in brisk demand. for a 15-cent advance at $8.40. ? Junior gold producers also bright- | ened. Gains ranged up to 10 cents in a handful of lower-priced issues. Seniors were steady. Western oils backed down slight- ly as Pacific Petroleum, 'a recent strong gainer, dipped 20 cents at $7.30. EGGS:- The egg market was firm on grade A large this morning and weak on medium and pullet grades, Country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free: Grade A large, 53- 54; A medium, 49; A pullet, 34-35; grade B, 39-40; grade C, 28. Whole- sale to retail: Grade A large, 56; A medium, 53-54; A pullet, 41-42; grade B, 42-43; grade C, 32-33. Butter solids: Pirst grade 54 gues; second grade (nominal) 50- Manchester Man Wins Awards At Peterboro Fair Manchester, Aug. 28 -- W. PF. Crosier was at Peterboro exhibiting on 23 to 26 with an exhibit of Yorkshire swine. On nine entries he received fourteen prizes, includ- ing Champion and Grand Cham- pion. All classes were well con- tested. Rev. Dr. W. P. Pletcher preached | a very instructive and interesting sermon on Sunday. His theme was "Our Bible, how it came to be." It is too bad so few avail them- selves of the opportunity to hear this splendid speaker. Service as usual next Sunday. Sunday school will be resumed at ihe regular hour, ten o'clogk. v Threshing has been slowed down by weather conditions. The grain yield is reported very good. Mr. and Mrs. "Denis McKenzie and Miss Georgina Leach were at the former's cottage, Twelve Mile Lake, for a few days last week. E. W. Crosier, Brian and Gerald and Mrs. W. F. Crosier attended Peterboro Fair last Thursday, Mr. F. B. Johnson has purchased a threshing machine from M. J. Pereman, Oshawa, and Gray Bros. have bought Mr. Harold Dobson's machine. Mr. Harold Dobson has a new John Deere combine. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Howard, Bonnie and Willa of Creighton Mines are visiting her sister, Mrs. Grant Franklin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Voystle Crosier, Toronto, were Sunday guests with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ww. Crosier. Our school teacher, Mrs. Geo. Samells, Mr. Samells and daughters have returned from a motor trip to the coast. i ing Champion and Grand Cham- Mr. Harry Thorne, Oshawa, visit. ed Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Munro on Sunday. 16-Year Old Lad Is Ordered To Return To Home Joseph Bulkowski of ™ Quebec Street pleaded guilty of vagrancy in court this morning and was give en a six-month suspended sentence by Magistrate Ebbs. He was releas- ed in custody of his father with orderes to return home and report to Salvation Army officer, Major Farle, once a week. His father testified that 16-year lold Joseph had become hard to manage, refused to obey his moth- er's instructions, and had started to gamble, When his father told him that he would have to change his ways if he wished to remain at home, Joseph left. He had started a job on the C. P.R. just before the railroad strike, bus had had no employment since en. FREEZING AND FILLETING Cranberry Portage, Man. -- (CP) -- A quick-freeze, storage and fish- filleting plant is under construction at nearby Cold Lake, It will be a great help to fishermen throughout a wide area. United Keno | Farmers' Market -- ne PRODUCE :- Toronto, Aug. 30--(CP)--Produce prices quoted on the spot market there this morning: Churning cream: No. 1, truck peice, 54 cents; delivered, 57 cents. Creamery prints: First grade, 55 cents, FRUIT :- Towonto, Aug. 30--(CP)~Wheole- sale fi-uit and vegetable prices were unchaiiged here today with these exceptions: beans, 11 qt, round, 75- $1, flat, 40-50, new, doz., 25-30, bu, 75-8; blueberries, 11 qt., $4.50-$5, 6 qt., $2-$2.25; celery, Ont., crate, white, 75-81; egg plant, 20 qt, 75- $1; peachws, yellow flesh, 6 qt, No. 1, 65-75, No. 2, 40-50; plums, blue, 8 qt., 40-60, tomatoes, field, 11 qt., 60-75, € qt., staked, 35-40. | Potato jovices were also | changed. | LIVESTOCK :- Toronto, Aa. 30--(CP)--QOattle receipts were Mght at the Ontario stockyards this morning. Receipts were: Cattle, 318'; calves, 90; 60; sheep and laanbs, 110. Left over from yesterday were 1400 cattle. A few good choice light and weighty steers sold for $29-$30. Other cattle sales were too few to establish prices. Calves were steady at $30-8$32 for choice vealers. Grade A hogs wene $33.50. Sows were $23.50 dressed. Lambs were steady at $31 for good ewes and wethems. Bucks sold for $30. Good light sheep brought $14-815. Buffalo, N.Y, Aug. 3 -- (AP) -- Cattle 100; good Holstein cows $19.00-$21.00; good dairy type heif- ers for slaughter $22.00-$24.00; good weighty sausage balls $24.00- $25.00. un- dyweight calves $34.00-8$36.00; culls and 'strongweight bobs $29.00-$30.00. Hogs 150; good and choice hogs $21.00-825.00, good sows $18.00- $21.60. Lambs and sheep: Market not j established. Toronto, Aug. 30 (OP).--~Trueck hogs were $33.25 at Stratford, today. Dressed, grade A hogs, delivered, were $33.50 at Hull, Que. GRAIN: Chicago, Aug. 30--(AP) --Cirains 'advanced fractionally on the Board of Trade today in a continuation of the upturn which got under way on Monday. Wheat started s-% cent higher September $2.26%~-%; corn was une changed to % higher, September $1.53', and oats were %-% high- er, September 78%%. Soybeans were ly cent lower to % higher, November $2.53%-14. Chice go Chicago, Aug. 30 -- (AP) -- With wheat again setting the pace, grains moved upward in brisk dealings at the start of the Board of Trade | today. But the advance met re- | sistance and most grains were | shaved to small fractions near the {end of the first hour. Wheat near the end of the first hour was l%-% cent higher, Sep- tember $2.26%2; corn was unchang- ed to !; higaer, September $1.5313, and oats were Y%-% higher, Sep- tember 78%. Soybeans were 3-13 'cents lower, November $2.52. Winnipeg ' Winnipeg, Aug. 30 (CP).--Prices moved up today on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange following reports that frost damage in Saskatchewan has been greater than previously estimated. Gains ranged from 4 to % in coarse grains, December flax was up 2 cents at 3.67. Oats: Oct. % higher 87%; Dee. 5% higher 80% A; May % higher 82%. Barley: Oct. % higher 128%3; Dec.' 4 higher 1.19%A; May %- % higher 1.20%. Rye: Oct. '% lower 1.477% B; Dec. 1 higher 1.45%; May unch. 151B. Flax: Oct. not open; Dec. 2 higher 3.67. For the first time since the rail strike began, no carlot inspections of grain shipments were reported today. Inspectors have completed examination of all grain remaining on track. LONDON STOCKS London, Aug. 30 -- (Reuters) -- Featuring the London Stock Ex- change today were Anglo-Argentine issues which went sharply ahead on Argentina's decision to make fundamental changes in her ex- change control. This, it is believed, will result in removing many of the difficulties encountered during the Anglo~ Argentine trade t#lks, pave the way for an agreement on the remit tances question and lead to a re- sumption of discussions on the question of compensation for ex- propriated utility companies. Gilt-edgeds were again support from industrial centres as well as many of the normal city institu- tions. Elsewhere conditions were generally firmer but trading was light. Small gains were recorded in shippings and ship-buildings and also oils, operating costs. 90 SIMCOE ST. S. would make the future difficult. NOTICE Effective Sept. 1st, 1950 our minimum service charge | will be $2.00. Hourly rates of installation and service will be $2.00. This is made necessary due to increased OSHAWA PHONE 690 Calves 100; good and chwicé han-