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48th Highlanders Join Ontario Regiment In Exercise dl THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle WHITRY VOL. 9--No. 235 OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1950 / PAGE THREE Police Hunting For Hit-Run Driver Who Sent Car Into Ditch ] Ontario Provinial & Police are to- "day seeking a hit and run driver who left the scene of an accident at Kinsale this morning after crash- ing into the rear of another vehi- cle and rolling it off the road and into the ditch. They do not know whether the man was driving an automobile or a truck. James Newport, who lives at Brougham, was travelling westward toward Toronto from his home at about 7.00 o'clock this morning. Suddenly, and with no warning whatsoever, the light English-made car he was driving was struck a ter- rific blow from behind. The little car faltered on the road and was forced over the side and into the ditch. It rolled over on .its side and top. The driver gxtricated himself from the vehicle and; miraculously, found that he was not injured. By the time he had regained his equi- librium the other vehicle was no- where in sight. car was smashed by the force of the impact and the body and met- alwork on front and sides was bad- Police were called shortly after ing the driver of the other vehicle. It is likely that it also sustained some damage. West German Communists Youths Pose a Problem # By "ADRIAN § SECKER Frankfurt, Germany, (Reuters) --The rift between East and West German youth is widening as the "cold war" battle for the young men and women of this divided country is waged with mounting intensity. West German authorities, with the full backing of the western oc- cupying powers, are striving with steady success to implant the ideas of a free political democracy in the minds of a still partly-sceptical wes- tern youth. The East German Communists' recipe for the Soviet Zone youth is much simpler. In many ways, it re- sembles Hitler's. Blue-shirted legions of Commun- ist-sponsored "Free German Youth" march, drill and rally all over Eas- tern Germany. They are enthusi- astic, well disciplined and highly organized. Clashes Occur Western Efforts are directed at avoiding mass youth movements dwhich contain the seeds of Nazi and YCommunist fanaticism. But rising tempers have led to clashes between Anti-Communist West, German Youth and West German Blue- shirts. Germany are organized on same pattern as in the East, bird allowed fairly free reign. But mass ' meetings are banned. American officials in Frankfurt bership in West Germany at 40,- | 000. The Blue-Shirts themselves claim 100,000. Allied-supported youth schemes include numerous types of sports, hiking, and cultural clubs, Catholic and Protestant groups, scouts and guides, hobbies, and students' as- sociation. Draw On Nazi Ideas But some western observers here consider that some proposed scheme draw. far too freely on Nazi ideas. The Free Democratic Party (Liberals) recently proposed a com- prehensive cultural. and political program aimed at centralizing youth activities in the hands of the government or of an official body. It called for an annual all-Ger- man Youth Cultural and Sports rally, reminiscent of Hitler's great Nuremberg festivals, as well as a voluntary 'labor service, which was a cardinal and compulsory part of the Nazi youth movement. Business And Markets Farmers' Market. GRAIN :- Chicago Chicago, Oct. 830 AP--Wheat and corn futures were weak at start of trading today. 'Wheat opened %-% ». than the previous finish, December $)8225'% -4; corn was Off 3-5, Dec- | ember $1.46'2, and oats were 3 low- to 's higher; December 81%-%. oybeans were down !2-1% cents, November. $2.35%. cent lower Winnipeg Winnipeg, Oct. 10--(CP)--Prices generally, with the exception of October barley, showed an easier tone in dull, early trade today on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. De- clines in U.S. grain prices prompted selling locally. More favorable harvesting conditions also was an- other factor in the trade. Prices: Oats--Oct. % lower at 89% B; Dec. 3, lower at 78%; May 7% lower at 77%B. Barley--Oct. '% higher at 1.34%; Dec. 1's lower at 118A; May % lower at 1.13%. Rye--Oct. % lower at 1.45%; Dec. 7% lower at 1.43%2B; May % lower at 147%. Flax--ot open. . LIVESTOCK :- Buffalo Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 10 -- (AP) @attle 10); god Ho'stein cows 18.0.-18.50; g.ud dairy type heifers for slaug.ter 20.00-22.00; good weighty sausage bulls. 22.00-24.00. Calves 100; good and choice | handyweight calves 35.00 - 37.00; culls and strongweight bobs 22.00- 25.00. Hogs 100; good and choice 17. 00- | 20.50; good sows 15.50-18.00. Sheep and lambs 100; choice ewe and wether lambs 28.00; culls 25.00- Toronto Toronto, Oct. 10 -- (CP) -- Trad- ing was dull this morning at the Ontario Stockyards and the fresh supply. included 1,300 Westerns. Re- ceipts: Cattle, 3,100; calves, 1,670; hogs, 480; sheep and lambs, 1,430. Left from last week were 1,600 cattle, Canners and cutters sold 'at $15- $17; good stockers $27.75. Calves were steady at $20-$30 for choice vealers with tops at $31. Hog prices were mot established. Tambs were steady at $25.50 ior ewes and 'wethers; $24.50; no early sheep sales. Want te buy o~ sell .r trade - a Classified Ad and the deal is made. | bucks | PO! mildly. PRODUCE :- Toronto, Oct. 10--(CP)--Produce prices quoted on the spot market here this morning. Churning cream: No. 1, truck '| price, 55 cents; delivered, 58 cents. Creamery prints: first grade, 58 cents. The egg market was steady this morning and supplies were ample. Country shippers quoted graded e | 88s, cases free: Grade A large 60; A-medium, 50; A - pullet, 37-38; Grade B, 39-40; Grade C, 28. Wholesale to retail: Grade A large, 63-64; A-medium, 55-56; A | pullet, 41-42; Grade B, 43-44; Grade C, 32-33. Butter solids: First Grade 55'z - 55% cents; second grade 52% cents. FRUIT :- Toronto, Oct. 10 (CP)--Wholesale fruit and vegetables prices here to- day were: apples, Wealthy, 6 qt. 35-40, bu., $1-81.50, MacIatosh, bu., No. 1, $1.50-82.00, domestics $1-$1.50; beans, 11 qt., round, $1, flat, 50-60; beets, new, doz., 25-30, bu., 75; can- taloupes, 20 qt., 40-50; cauliflower, Ont., crate, 75:81; corn, Ont., 6 doz. bags, $1.25-31.50; celery, Ont. crate, green, 75-$1.25; white, $1; cucum- bers, field,» 11 qt. $1.50-81. 75; egg plant, 20 qt., 50-60; lettuce, Ont., 3 doz. crate, 30-35; onions, local, green, doz. 35-40; peaches, yellow flesh, 6 qt, No. 1, 55-85, No. 2, 40-45; pep- pers, green, 11 qt., 60-75, red sweet, 60-75, red hot, 75; plums, blue, Gra- ham Dukes, 6 qt., 30-40; prune, flat, 35-40; leno, 55-60; pears, Bartlett, leno, No. 1, 75-90, domestics, No. 2, 40-45; radishes, field, doz, 30-35; spinach, Ont., "bu. 75-81; tomatoes, (field, 11 qt. 56-31; staked, 6 qt., 25-40. Potato prices were: Local, off truck, 75 pound bag, 90; to retail, $1.10-$1.25. TORONTO STOCKS Toronto, Oct. 10--(CP)--Prices sagged steadily in early dealings on | the Toronto Stock Exchange today. Feature of early trading was Ascot Metal Corp. The stock jumped 33 cents to $2.17 in heavy trading fol- lowing rews of financing develop- ments. "Other base metal issues slipped. Leaders in the industry like Iaternational Nickel, Noranda, Hud- son Bay and Consolidated Smelters showed losses ranging up io $1. Golden Manitou, feature las. week, dropped 70 cents at one time but recovered to $6.10, down 20 cents from Friday's close. Industrials slumped from last week's advance to new high price ground. Utilities, papers, steels, liquors and agricultures were lower. Western oils found moderate sup- rt. Junior gold producers slipped Newlund, O'Brien, Kirk- land Lake and Conwest chalked up penny declines. The trunk of the small Newport ly damaged by the roll ir. the ditch. | the accident and made their inves- | tigations at once. They are seek- | Red-sponsored Blue-shirts in Wok } A estimate the active Blue-Shirt mem- | | ' &@ Elgin Junior Farmers See Local Farms Members of the Elgin County Junior Farmers toured Parkwood, the far; recently sold to E. P; Taylor of Toronto, Elmcroft Farms owned by Ge Orchards near Whitby, on Saturday. A Accompanying them on the tou of the Department of Agriculture for Ontario County, and: the assistant Arthur. . Oshawa Scouts Bhi ed Hospitality Of Buffalo 'While On 'Weekend Visit I Eight of Osae's s Scouts and Scouters can vouch for Buffalo's un- limited hospitality great American metropolis, - cour- | tesies were extended to the scout | group from Canada. Probably one of pleasures - enjoyed by the Oshawa group was personally meeting Mayor Joseph Mruk of Buffalo in the Mayor's 'suites. Mayor Mruk queried the boys on many aspects of Cana- dian Scouting and commented fa- vourably on the 8th Oshawa's ap- pearance and deportment. The boys were taken on a tour of the $8,000,000 City Hall from the boilers in the sub-basement to the tower. The group had a splendid chance to see the intricate operation of an immense city, from the tax department to the department of weights and measures. The 8th Sea Scout Group, headed by Scoutmaster Donald A. Houlden of this city, and Mr. I. A. Harrell, Assistant Scoutmaster, were feted on Saturday night at the Buffalo 'District Sea Scout Base, where they were special guests of Sea Scout Ship 184, Buffalo Council, Earlier the same day, the Fire Department of Buffalo gave a demonstration to the boys on fighting gasoline fires, and took them on a tour of their vast garages, and experimental rooms. Buffalo's televisions studios did not escape the scouts, and they were guests of Buffalo's WBEN-TV stu- dios in the Hotel Statler. The boys also visited radio Station WGR. On Sunday, the escorting mem- bers of Buffalo's 184 Troop guided the 8th Sea Scouts to Church, and from there to Buffalo Zoo, where the group spent most of the after- noon. The Historical Museum, and | the Museum of Natural Science, as well as Delaware Park were visited | also, Monday saw the Scouts shopping along Main Street, "Buffalo's chief commercial avenue. ' The 8th Sea Scout group included, Scoutmaster D. A. Houlden, Assis- tant Scoutmaster I. A. Harrell, Troop Leaders J. Bunner, R. Logan, and W. Sutton, and Patrol Leaders 8. McCormack, J. Nicolson and G. Reeve. Bank Of Montreal Gpens Ajax Office The Bank of Montr Montreal announces that it will open a branch office at Ajax shortly to meet the demand for increased barking services there. Arrangements have been made to lease temporary quarters on Har- wood Avenue, 5 Jack Andrews, accountant at the B. of Ms Galt branch since June, 1947, 'has been appointed manager of the new office. Coming Events CHICKEN PATTI TEA, KING ST to. Canadian | Scouting. From the Mayor of Buf- | falo, to the private citizens of the | the greatest i i stood that United Church, Wednesday, Octo- ber 11, 3 o'clock, 35c. Apron, Bowe | cocking, candy sale. Mrs. | Guy's W.A. Group. C2340) | | A HOT TURKEY SUPPER, Salva- | tion Army, Thursday, October 12, | starting 5 p:m. until 7 p.m. Adults $1.25, children 65c. (235b) The dffice Of Oakley Crawford General Insu-ance & Real Estate Is Now | 'cated At 69 King St. East {Office No. 1) Phone 5884 | Restrictions On Tourist Fundsi¥ a To US. Relaxed =. _ v I0-Crusdien resioul, dents will, in future, be able to ob-ted Nations forces pending re-establis! tain permits to spend any reasonSeoul. Ottawa, Oct. able amounts of U.S. dollars for al i | Missionary From Western Canada At Northminster Miss Betty Carkeek was guest speaker at Northminster United Church on Sunday evening when she told of her. experiences at the Mission Station at Neidpath, Sask. this last summer. Miss Carkeek spoke of the friend- liness of the people and their won- derful hospitality. Their optimism of success and prosperity, fcr a big {crop "next year" was one of the | things that was very striking. She told of the gratitude of the people for the Sunday services. Many people came for miles to be present, twelve miles being the far- thest distance. In comparing notes with a room- mate who spent the summer in Montreal, both girls found that people in each district were trying to find release from troubles and boredom in drinking. Both girls | discovered that the truly happy people in each district, were the ones who had their interest cen- tered on something other than themselves. Rev. H. A. Mellon spoke briefly, thanking Miss Carkeek and also thanking Mrs. G. R. Booth for sup- plying at the organ during the ill- ness of Kelvin James. The Sunday evening services will continue to be at seven-thirty un- til further notice. Harbor Work To 'Start at Once 'At Beaverton Korea, read the emergency notic --Central Press Canadit types of bona fide travel expendi- tures in the United States, it was announced today by the Minister of Finance. The limitation on pleas-pe ure travel expenditures to $150 in. a twelve-month period, which hasof been the rule since November, 1947,e- will no longer apply. bse A Form H travel permit must stillvi be obtained and surrendered to Customs at the time of leaving Can- ada if a traveller is taking out of Canada more than $50 in U.S. funds/(lt or more than a total of $100 in both 120 special schools for handicappec children since the end of the Sec ond World War. Many boardin; homes have been opened and a1 rangements made for home tuitio: More than 11,000 children have bee added to those receiving specializ education. The car or truck that suits you | Is listed in Classified Section 32 U.S. and Canadian funds. Banks' and other agents of the Foreign Ex- change Control Board will, however, be authorized-to approve Form H permits for amounts up to $500 per:3 trip for business travel and up to a total of $500 during the calendar year for travel for other purposes. Applications for larger amounts will normally be approved for genu- the duration of the proposed journ- eys. Fire Truck Found Too Long For Hall Beaverton, Oct. 10--It is under the new fire truck. under order by the village council® been found to be several feet too long for the present fire hall. This! fact was shown, when one of the council men began to check on the specifications and became curious, and measured the hall. It is also understood that the market hall may be referred to the Board and goown TO ine travel expenditures in any rea- PART OF sonable amounts, having r¢_ ard to LIVING and due for delivery shortly has | brigade after position." available to man the hand-drawn pump. / YEARS Beaverton, Oct. 10 -- Word was received in town from Mr. Clayton Hodgson, M.P., that he had been advised by the Dept. of Public Works that the dredging at the Beaverton Harbor would be com- pleted by the end of September. The tender for the contract for the Thorah Island dock was let to the Russell Contracting Co. They have had considerable difficulty in ob- taining timber, but this has now been obtained and work on this project will commence at once. Three Injured In Hamilton Fight Hamilton, Oct. 10--(CP)--Three men were taken to hospital last "night with knifé wounds and at- tendants said one was not expected to live. Police said Ralph Grubi- sich and Percy Smith were attack- ed as they left a hotel, and Grubi- sich was stabbed several times in| the chest and lungs. Less seriously hurt, Smith was stabbed in the arm and stomach. Also injured was William Tobi- coe, 26. Police said Tobicoe, a M bricklayer, had been put out of the hotel beverage room after he had aken a table occupied by Smith and his wife ahd Grubisich. Police said Tobicoe returned to the beverage room and was evicted a second time. When Grubisich @ and his party left the hotel, they years' service, The county fire authority ruled the existing squad -- eldest member is 77 -- "no longer a practicable pro- No young recruits are met Tobicoe and a fight started, police said. DRINK may be used to house the new equipment on arrival, if satisfac- tory arrangements can be made with the Township of Thorah Council, who are also half-owners of the Town Hall building. INDIAN PREFABS New Delhi --(CP)-- The first pre- | fabricated house produced in India | has been put up by the Government Housing factory. The houses each. have two small rooms, kitchen, ba*h and two verandahs, with first models using aluminum roofing. SIMMON'S ARCADE 454 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 1062 ~ Presents These WED. M SPECIALS! White flannelette 27" and 36" wide. Regular 39¢c and 45¢ yard. Wed. Morning Special Excellent quality. 33: 3 Yds. $1.00 Flannelette In plain shades of pink and blue. Regular 55¢ yord. Wed. Morning Special € yp. Children's Flannelette In fancy stripes and patterns. Regular 59¢ yard. Wed. Morning Special 54 0. : Pick your Butterick Patterns from . Our Mail Order Catalogue Tanks And Troops In Training Scheme At Oshawa Airport Saturday afternoon week-end shoppers in. Oshawa had the pleasure of seeing for themselves, exactly. who the fam- ous "Ladies from Hell" were, when the 48th Highlandcrs from Toronto came swinging into town, kilts and all, led by their beloved Pipe Band. The sight sent a chill creeping up and down the spine of many a veteran, who had not seen tLis, since the days of 1939-1945. : It was the beginning of a nevér-, to-be-forgotten weekend, when old buddies revived old stories that were invariably prefixed by--"remember when." For. it was regiment's like the 48th and the Ontarios that went hand in Land, foot by foot, through Sicily, Italy and Europe to clean up a nasty mess. It was not just for an "Old Bud- dies" reunion that brought these two fine regiments together over the weekend. A well thought out plan was formulated weeks ago whereby 'whereby "a co-operative scheme between tanks and infantry was to be held in Oshawa in the training area at the Oshawa Airport so as to give a closer understanding of how infantry and tanks were to operate in action. Veterans and new recruits alike gained helpful knowl- edge when at the crack of dawn on Surday morning the scheme took shape. After arriving at the training area each infantry company ran through field manoeuvres and "captured" its objective with the close aid of a troop of Sherman tanks. It was made as near real- istic as possible wi.h blank rifle and gun fire, and explosives. It proved a huge success, The Ontario's saw what it was to operate a rumbling 40-ton tank on the heels of an in- fantry assault, and the 48th had the like experience of close operation with tanks. The infantry had the thrill of riding on, and in a tank, and when it was all over a close bond of friendship and respect for each others capabilities was knit. Lt.-Col. Edgar Bastedo, command- ing the Ontario County Regiment, described the day as "tactically suc- cessful." The Toronto infantry unit. was under thé command of Lt.-Col. Michael George. A meal was provided later when officers, sergeants and men alike, rubbed elbows and exchanged their views of the day, and then the time for the return convoy to To- ronto came and troops were formed up and the appreciation of the 48th for the hospitality of the Ontarios was shown when their command- ing officer led them in three rousing cheers which were responded to by British Israel Pastor Foresees New War Coming "When God Steps In" was the subject of a very splendid 'address given by Rev. E. A. Couldrey to the Oshawa Branch of the Britishe Israel World Federation on Sunday, "There is no need for us to be ignorant of God's purpose," said Mr. Couldrey. "We are being com- pelled to act in accordance with the will of God. The United Nations are trying to bring about a world of peace, but it is hopeless. Soviet Rus- sia is out for wor"d conquest. The world is divided into two distinct camps and conditions cannot help but lead to another war except for a miracle. We are not war-mongers, we know what war means. Another war would be worse than anything that has happened before. Russia has turned a deaf ear to all our efforts for peace and is taking a course that will lead to Armageddon. The question today is what will Russia do next? The Korean situ- ation seems to be near settlement. We do not know. If Russia controls the greater part of Europe as she may do and in the far East Pales- tine and Egypt, I know the final victory will be in God's hands. The victory will not be Stalin's, but our Lord's for the time will come when His dominion will be from sea tv sea and from the river to the ends of thé earth." Lt.-Col. Bastedo of the Ontario Regiment, The- 48th left Oshawa on Sunday afternoon with the respect of the citizens of Oshawa who were for- tunate to be able to associate with them, and many a spdrran carried a name and address in' it on the | return trip. Classified Ads arc sure to pay Phone 35 with yours teday Big Turkey Big fry 1 REGRETS ALL OF US over-indulge at times « « » we wouldn't be human if we didn't. But eating too much, tak- ing that a drink or smoking more than usual often means an over-acid stomach and temporary constipation. Enjoy yourself without stint, but do not forget this, after Thanksgiving morning to let a sparkling glass of ANDREWS keep you at your peak. Let Inner Clean- liness put a spring in your step, a brighter twinkle in your eye! 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