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| PAGE TWO TME DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1950 4 Births JONES--Mr. and Mrs, George E. Jones (nee Ruby McCully), are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Kathryn Colleen, on Thursday, November 9, 1950, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Weight 8 1bs., 8 oz. WILLOUGHBY--Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Robert Willoughby (nee Mada- lene Thorne), are happy to an- pounce the birth of a son, David Ernest, 7 1bs., 14 oz., on Wednes- day, November 8, 1950, at the Osh- awa General Hospital. Deaths BARNES--Entered into rest sudden- ly in Toronto General Hospital on 'Saturday, November 11, 1850, Jen- nie Dunning, beloved wife of Harry R. Barnes, in her 64th year. &Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- eral Home, Oshawa, Tuesday, No- vember 14. Service 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. RNISH--In Port Perry, on Satur- PON November 11, 1950, Elizabeth Tornish, beloved daughter of the late William and Elizabeth Corn- ish, In her 71st year. i Funeral from the family residence, reine St., Port Perry, on Monday, ovéember 13 at 1 pm. D.S.T. Priv- te service. Interment Pine Grove ®metery, Prince Albert. LINE-- Entered into rest in the Osh- awa General Hospital on. Sunday, November 12, 1950, Walter Line, beloved husband of Hazel Stapley, in his 63rd year. Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- gral Home, Oshawa, Tuesday, No- vember 14. Service 3:30 p.m. Inter- ment Oshawa Union Cemetery. In Memoriam FIN--In loving memory of a EIFS husband and father, William Griffin, who passed away Novem- ber 13, 1947. Mis weary hours and days of pain, His troubled nights are past, And in our aching hearts we know He has found sweet rest at last. --Sadly missed by wife and sons, Harold and Percy. NELSON--In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Re- becca Nelson, who passed away November 13, 1944. --Ever remembered by Sal, and grandchildren Jerry Shirley. daughter and Obituary) : WALTER LINE | Seriously ill for the past two weeks Walter Line, beloved hus- band of the former Hazel Stapley, passed away in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Sunday, Novem- ber 12, in his 63rd year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Eaphariam Line, the deceased was born at Maple, Ontario, on April 28, 1888, and came to Oshawa 35 years ago from Gull Lake, Sas- katchewan. : Besides his wife he is survived by three stepsons, William Good- ing, John Gooding, and William Stapley, all of Oshawa. Also surviving are two sisters, Ethel of West Toronto and Rebec- ea of Sherwood, Ontario, and five brothers, Carson, and Alfred Line of Gull Lake, Sask. Herbert Line of Oshawa, Reuben Line of Wood- bridge and Percy of San Francisco, California. Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, will conduct, the funeral service at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 330 pm. (DST) on Tuesday, November 14. Interment will be fn the Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS. HARRY BARNES The death occurred suddenly in the Toronto General Hospital on @aturday evening, November 11, of | Jénnie Dunning, beloved wife of Harry R. Barnes, in her 64th year. Mrs. Barnes suffered a heart at- tack while entering Varsity Arena with her husband to see her son, Albert, play hockey and passed away shortly after arriving at the hospital. Born at Plainfield, Ontario, on June 19, 1887, the deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. Robert Dunning. She was mar- ried at Cannifton, Ontario, on July 18, 1908, and" had been a resi- dent of Oshawa for 28 years. A member of the Centre Street United Church, she was an ardent hockey and baseball fan, Besides her husband she is sur- vived by six daughters and three sons, Mrs. W. Stovin (Verna), Mrs. N. L. Petre (Kathleen), Mrs. E. Waldrom (Dorothy), Mrs. F. Brown (Jean), Mrs. E. Branton (Audrey) and Miss Eleanor Barnes, all of Oshawa; Albert. J. Barnes, Fred Barnes and Edwin (Ted) Barnes, all of Oshawa. She was predeceased by a daughter, Mrs. Nina Morris, and a son, F. Max- well Barnes, who 'was killed in France while serving with the Winnipeg Highlanders on Septem- ber 12, 1944. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. | G, Miller of Cannifton; a brother, Harry Dunning of Toronto, and 14 grandchildren. . The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 pm. (DST) on Tuesday, Novem- ber 14, conducted by Rev. F. J. 'Whiteley, minister of Centre Street United Church. Interment | will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. MARSHALL S. SOULES { Toronto, Nov. 13 -- Marshall 8. | Soules, president of the Soules Con- | struction Co., dropped dead Sunday | near Bancroft while searching for | a dog 1 on a hunting trip. | Mr. Sol had gone deer-hunt- | ing wi Toronto group. When | one of their dogs failed to return | to camp, he and R .R. Cockburn | set out to search for it. | The men took separate trails. After several hours Mr. Cockburn returned. He was told that Mr. Soules was still in the bush. A short time later he found Mr. Soules' body. Investigation by Bancroft district authorities reveal- | ed that death was due to a heart | attack. 5 i He entered the construction busi- | ness 30 years ago as an electrical | contractor. Later he went into gen- dent of Bay-Grosvenor Ltd., High Park Properties and M. S. Soules Investments Ltd. His three sons are all associated with the firm. Jack M. Soules is vice-president, William H. Soules, comptroller, and Donald B. Soules, a director. Mr. Soules was a member of the Engineers' Club, Beaches Masonic Lodge, the Royal Canadian Yacht Club and a director of the Property Owners' Association. He was born and educated in Queensville and started in business in Oshawa before moving to To- ronto. He had lived in Lorne Park for five years. Besides his wife and three sons, he leaves two brothers, Dr. Mel- ville Soules and Dr. Charles Soules, both of Toronto. MRS. MARGARET A. GINN Goderich, Nov, 13 -- Mrs. Mar- garet A, Ginn, 54, wife of ex-Reeve George Ginn, Goderich township, died Thursday night in the Alex- andra Hospital here, after a short illness. |. She. lived in Goderich all her life, and was active in church and organization work, She was a member of Taylor's Corners United Church, of the Ladies' Aid, Wo- men's Institute at Clinton; the Rebekah lodge; and of the Wo- men's Division of Huron County Federation of Agriculture. Surviving besides her husband, are three sons, Raymond, at home; Robert, Goderich; George, Oshawa; four daughters, Mrs, Leonard Fisher, Colborne township; Mrs, Benson Whiteley, Goderich town- ship; Audrey, Goderich; Lois, at home; one brother John Yuill, and one sister, Mrs. Reg. Sturdy, both of Goderich township. The funeral was held from the family residence Monday at 2:00 pm. with ervices in Holmesville United Church conducted by the Rev. J. Newton. Interment was | made jn Maitland cemetery. Remember Fallen (Continued From Page 3) belly and a warm place in which to live, i "Man's life," said Mr. Davidson, | "Does not consist of the abundance | of the things he possesses. Many of the greatest men of history were men of meagre means, who were yet able to make a great con- tribution to the world. "Real life consists in getting a vision of the real meaning of the | world in which we live. Have we caught the heavenly vision and | been obedient to it? That is living, | th kind of living that counts. The | men who have really lived are | those who have put something of themselves into their work. Frank- | lin D. Roosevelt carried on while he | was a dying man, giving himself | to the world. Yet he was only one | man in a great long line of those | who gave all of themselves for | the world. | Cost of Real Living | "In, our days and generation," said Mr. Davidson, "We do. not | single out great men, but we think | of the ordinary men who gave | themselves. We live in the day of | the unknown soldier, the ordinary, average man. Every man depends | on his comrades, and the average | man has to give himself in the | cause if it is to succeed. The cost | of real living is to give one's life. | Today we remember the men who | gave their lives in the full flow of | youth. Our motto is, 'They served | till death; why not we?" If we are | to serve in the Canadian Legion, | there is a challenge to us to see | the vision and give our lives for it. | it, | Herb. Cheseborough expressed the thanks of the gathering to the speaker. C. J. Wilcox tendered a heartfelt | vote of thanks to the ladies for the splendid dinner, and for their un- tiring and devoted service to the Branch, and a fitting response was | made by Mrs. C. Lamb, vice-presi- | dent of the auxiliary, | Splendid Entertainment | A splendid program of entertain- | ment was provided by the enter- | tainment committee under the | chairmanship of Vice-President | William Beaton. Tom Hamilton, the renowned Scottish comedian and entertainer, was a genial master of ceremonies, and presided over the program. Among 'the artists who contributed to an entertainment of the highest quality were Nancy Higgins, Oshawa accordeonist; Ernie Bruce, one-man band and bagpipe player extraordinary; Violet Mur- ray, singer of popular songs; Ra; Todd, soloist and guitar id Audrey Meredith, tap and acrobatic dancer, and finally the Video-Tttes, remarkable musicians who played many novel insrtuments, including | the Swedish bells. Jack Ayres one | of the old Dumbells and a veteran | of the 116th Battalion, was ac- | companist for the program. Octopus Se-- (Continued from page 1) left of an-army of about 400,000. But | among the captured prisoners there was no enemy general, not even a full colonel. Here is what American intelli- { gence officers believe happened as the North Korean army started to crack in mid-September: | The enemy general staff withdrew | north by plan beyond the 38th Parallel. It issued orders to high field officers to defend as long as possible, then pull back. | Therefore, the chief concern of UN. commanders is not for the | 60,000 troops the North Koreans | still have in the field. The chief | worry is the daily-increasing "token | force" of 60,000 or more Red | Chinese. i Is China ready to try to bleed the U.N. to death in Korea by slowly sending in the almost endless manpower of that coun- try's 450,000,000? And if that massive power should | be committed to battle, would the Soviet Union also commit the | weight of its own growing 'industry and its own 200,000,000 people to |her hands and' knees trying to | tae sa ne effort? | On these fulcrums the world is | Aussies Told To Clarify Korea Stand Sydney, Australia, Nov. 13 (Reuters)--Judge F. W. Berne in the New South Wales Appeals Court today asked the Federal Government whether Australia was at war with Korea and Malaya. He was hearing an appeal. by William Fardon Burns, publisher of the Syduey Com. munist newspaper ribune, against a sedition sentence of . nine-months imprisonment for publishing an article saying "not a man, not a ship, not a plane, not a gun for the war on the colonial liberation movements of Asia or for the imperialist . war in Korea and Malaya." The judge said the article could not be seditious if Australia was not officially at war. He added that more than one Commonwealth minister had Stat- ed that Australia was not a war in Korea. The war might be illegal, and it might be illegal 'to send troops there. Kidnap Case Divides City, Doctor Held Santa Fe, NM. Nov. 13--(AP)-- Santa Fe was divided today in shocked reaction to the ransom kidnapping of little Linda Stamm. Doctors and friends rallied to the aid of Dr. Nancy Camp- bell, 43, prominent w oman physician, charged with the kidnapping for $20,000 ransom. However, other parents joined nine-year-old Linda's mother, Mrs. Allen Stamm, in hoping the accus- ed woman never is free again if convicted. Conviction carries a penalty ranging from five years' imprisonment to death by electro- cution. 5 The formal charge of kidnapping for ransom was filed last night and bail set at $25,000. Linda was lured from her home Friday. She spent that night drugged and wrapped in blankets on the dirt floor of a shack at an abandoned ranch. There was no glass in the windows, no door in the doorway, and temperature was nine above zero. The blonde schoolgirl was released Saturday night after agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation closed a trap on Dr. Campbell as she reach- ed for the ransom money at the gate of the Stamm estate on the wooded outskirts of Santa Fe. Mrs. Stamm, 32-year-old mother of Linda, told reporters she hoped Yale-educated Dr. Campbell never would be free again "to bring to others what she has brought-to us in -heartaches and worry." "It must not be allowed to happen again--this mistreatment of an innocent child--the leaying of a little girl to the mercy of winter," Mrs. Stamm said. A. L. Zinn, lawyer for Dr. Camp- bell, said friends and doctors in Santa Fe had offered hundreds. of thousands of dollars for bond. He said Dr. Campbell would be taken to Albuquerque "where she can have all the medical care neces- Blast (Continued from Page 1) pital. Seven have since been releas- ed. Extensive damage was suffered by buildings close by, and five mo- tor vehicles parked nearby were | virtually demaglished. The 10 dead, badly burned and some identified only by personal ef fects, were removed from the hotel wreckage by frantic rescue workers who did not turn over the last bit of rubble until last night. One af the victims remains unidentified. The other nine killed were Mrs. Norman Miller, Athabaska, Alta. a waitress in the hotel coffee shop; Crysia Megley, 12-year-old daugh- ter of the hotel owner; two hotel beverage room employees, Steve Fenniak and Emil Abel; Oil Drill- ers Allan J. Powell, 30, and Art Mannville, 52, both of High River, Ata.; Elmer Baird, 36, Edmonton, | & public works employee; and Bill Bionman and Fred Kincaid of Le- uc. Still in hospital are Mrs. H. H. Hubner, 38; Mrs. Leona Crouch, 38; Dennis Kuckinski, 26; Donald Keer, 25; Nadia Megley, 17; Mrs. John Johnston, 23; Mrs, Toby Hiller, 19; Neil MacDonald, 53; and William Davies, 31. Kuckinski is from Ed- monton and MacDonald from Cal- gary. The rest are Leduc residents. Separate funerals will be held, since about half the victims will be buried at other centres. A cor- oner's inquest opened yesterday but Was adjourned, .possibly for two weeks, ' The blast caught most of its victims on the lower floors, where they were trapped or maimed by falling wreckage before fire' cut off escape. A few persons were hurled to safety as the building buckled. Others jumped out of windows. Some clambered to safety through a haze of bricks and splintered wood. One of the many residents who rushed to the aid of the trapped was railroad worker Joe Merak, | father-in-law of Steve Fenniak. "It was terrible," he said. "As I rushed to the building all I could | screams, | screams, I helped one man out. He | had a broken arm and was in ter- | hear were screams, rible pain. There was one girl we could not help. I saw a womah on crawl out, She too was screaming. But we couldn't help her. She was eral contracting and built for such | teeter-tottering today. It is wdnder- | t00 far inside the wreckage and companies as A. and P.; Loblaws and Bell Tepelhone in Toronto. In addition to being president of | M. 8. Soules Construction Co., he | was a director of the Liberty Mu- tual Life Insurance Co. and piesi- ing whether we are at the opening or whether the Russians and Cainese 'are 'using the threat of 'war before we could get to her she dis- {of an undeclared Third World War | appeared." Freetown, - Sierra Leone, was 80 Draft Terms To End Long Rail Strike Ottawa, Nov. '13--(CP) -- Pinal terms of settlement in the long railway wage-hour dispute are be- ing drafted here by Mr. Justice R. L. Kellock of the Supreme Court of Canada. 'The Justice, appointed Govern- ment arbitrator to settle remaining ts .at issue between the rail- terms of new contracts between the railways and 17 unions with total memberships of 124,000 rail em- ployees who staged a nine-day gen- eral strike in August. Under legislation that ended the strike, Mr. tice Kellock was em- powered to fix the settlement with in the area still in dispute when the companies and unions broke off final negotiations during the walk: U.N. (Continued from Page 1) Arthur's Tokyo headquarters an- nounced that the current Allied push toward the Yalu River is just a "limited offensive." Informed observers here say this indicates that the UN. military command also is treading gingerly, hoping to win a decisive victory over the North Koreans while giv- ing the Chinese an opportunity to withdraw with a minimum loss of face. The U.N.s strategy was applied in these three directions: 1. Australia's James Plinsoll, a member of the geven-country Kor- ean commission, flew to Korea to be available, with other commis- sion members, in case Peiping wants to negotiate a border settlement, There is no indication that the Chinese Reds have made any approaches in this direc- tion, but Plimsoll's flight is re- garded here as further evidence of U.N. determination to leave ne door losed in an attemp to solve the question peacefully. 2. The General Assembly's eco- {nomic and social committees, in joint session, pushed a plan for the post-war rehabilitation and relief of Korea. Besides the physical reconstruc- tion of the war-devastated coun- try, this plan envisages a peaceful democratic land and stresses that UN. forces will be withdrawn as soon as its aims are competed. 3. Security Council members con- tinued private discussions on im- plementing the man strategic line and on what attitude to take whe the Chinese Reds arrive. : Icy Roads (Continued from Page 1) understood the truck jack-knifed into the rear of the bus. The cars were unable to stop on the slippery pavement. Other cars pulled off to the side of the highway while oth- ers crashed in guard rails. Many Toronto-Oshawa commu- ters were late reporting for work. Police said it was one of the worst traffic tieups of the year. Snapped Guand Posts "Del" Lawrence, an employee of Hall-Brooks Company, Oshawa had a narrow escape when his car skid- ded on the icy pavement, went out of control, snapped off the guard rail posts, near the West Hill over- | pass, Had it not been for the guard | wires the car my have toppled down la 30-00% embankment, Lawrence | said. | Hart's Hill Mishap | A car driven by David McKnight |of Bowmanville, skiddéd into the rear of a Winters transport at Hart's Hill shortly before 6.45 aun. Police said McKnight had apparently piled out from the line of west- und traffic, noticed a car ap- proaching in the opposite direction, and tried to cut back into the line of traffic when the accident oc- curred. The car clipped another car on the side then crashed into the rear of the transport. Provincial Constables W. Smith and G. Gilbert investigated. They described road conditions as "like a skating rink." Damage to the McKnight car was estimated at nearly $500. Bowmanville Provincial Police re- ported three minor collisions. Two occurred just west of Bowmanville while the other happened near the easterly outskirts, David Compeau, of Bowmanville, escaped unhurt when his car over- turned on the sixth concession road, near Brooklin, New Aid (Continued from Page 1) "the attention and study" of the American people. But administra- tion officials said there is no doubt that its main recommendations will largely shape the President's for- eign economic proposal in his open- ing address to Congress in January, This will pose squarely the issue of how long and how much the United States wants to give or lend friendly countries to them rearm and strengthen their political and economic life against the threat of communism. In the main, Gray proposed ac- tio.v along three lines: 1. Foreign assistance -- a vastly- expanded U.S. aid program carry- ing billions not only for Europe but | also for - under-developed areas -- Africa, Asia and Latin America. 2. Domestic economic policies drastic revisi of Ameri tariff, shippivrg, rgricultural and other internal policies which Gray described as conflicting | with U.S. foreign economic pol- icies aimed at helping friendly | countries produce goods and sell | more goods for dollars. | 3. Conditions of aid -- the report takes the line thct the United States, using aid agreements and | distribution as a lever, should con- | tinue to insist on high performance "y as a bold bluff to win a diplomatic named because it. was set up in 1787 | by other countries in carrying their victory. 2s a homeland for freed slaves. share of the load. Nepal Revolt Flares Over Ousted | King New Delhi, India, Nov. 13--(AP) --Tiny Nepal's dispute between its exiled democratically-inclined King and his all-powerful prime minis- ter has flared into open rebellion by the King's supporters in the Nepali Congress Party. Congress party insurgents have proclaimed their Birganj, gest city of the little kingdom on India's morth border, adja- gens to Communist-invaded Ti- Unconfirmed reports said the rebels have advanced 12 miles from Birgamj toward Katmandu, the Ne- palese capital, and have captured the airstrip at Semra. - . The Nepalese embassy, however, said the Government garrison at Birgamj still was resisting the re- bels and was being reinforced from Katmandu, Free Tests For Diabetes Begun in U.S. By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE New Pig 13 (AP) -- A search for 1,000, missing Ameri- cans begins today. These are the people who have diabetes and don't know it. They AX, wissing out on the modern help can bring them extra years of life and health. The search starts with an of- fev of free tests this week, any- where in the United States, to check for diabetes, in the list of killer diseases. The cam- paign is staged by the American Diabetes. Association. ~ The tests are simple checks of urine or blood for excess sugar, the hallmark of diabetes. Diabetes comes from a lack of insulin, a hormone from the pancreas gland. dus to this lack, the body is not able to turn sugars and starches into energy as it should, and health suffers. In some American communities this week, doctors are offering free tests in their own offices. Other towns and cities have set up special testing centres. Mobile units are visiting factories, club and schools in other communities. In a few others, people are being urged to do their own testing with special kits sold in drug stores. Finding of excess sugar in the urine or blood means possible dia- betes. Further tests are necessary to show whether the sign is really due to diabetes or some other con- dition, Korea (Continued from Page 1) Reds smashed a two-mile dent in lines of the South Korean 6th Divis- ion. Allied fighter-bombers halted this drive, killing about 1,000 Reds in a blazing attack two miles south of Kunu. The South Korean 7th Division moved up to Bolster the Elements of the 24th Division advanced up to two miles on the extreme western end of the front, about 18 miles west of Won. An Eighth Army spokesman said this placed them in the vicinity of Tung- san, four miles northeast of Pak- chon and about 60 miles southeast of Sinuijur, entry way for Chinese Hoops Trem Manchuria. B-29s ran, back of the fronts aging at Sinuiju and set three main sup- Ply points aflame with fire bombs. A spokesman at Gen. Mac- Arthur's Tokyo headquarters said both bridges across the Yalu River from Manchuria to Sin- uiju were believed knocked out after Monday's attack. MacArthur's intelligence officer said, there had been no information for two days on whether Chinese Communists still are sending rein- forcements in large numbers across the Yalu, He appeared to be throwing more strength into the central part of the peninsula between the Ohangjin reservoir and the Yalu River. This would place heavy concen- trations between the main UN. forces and Kanggye, Red Korean command centre, Gravel Fall to Riig eoig from Page 1) ve a chance to jum, clear before the collapse. Although working at the same spot, Alves was tossing a shovel onto the wagon at the moment Petty leaned under the shelf as it crashed down. Burkholder was a few feet away. The fatal spot is one frequently used by farmers to get gravel for their own use. Power equipment used In the pit was not present ai the e. The witnesses called Pickering Township police who investigated. Coroner Dr. F. A. Cuddy has not yet announced whether or not an inquest will be held. - « Leaves Two Children Petty is survived by his wife, the former Ruby Alves, one son, Billy, 'and a daughter, Joan, 'He was the son of Mrs, Petty and the late Wil- liam Petty, Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Fred (Beatrice) Ireson, of Cherrywood, Mrs. Donald (Laura) Milne, also of Cherrywood, and Mrs. Norman (Agnes) Alves of Brooklin. The funeral service was held in Cherrywood United Church this af- ternoon. Interment was in Erskine Cemetery, GERMAN ARMS HITS SNAG Bonn, Germany, Nov. 13--(AP)-- The Allies have forbidden the West Germans to make for themselves the small arms for their special 30,0000 security police. And the Ger- mans say they cannot afford the dollars to buy the weapons from th: United States, Stock Maris In Strong Recovery By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor Stock markets showed basic strength last week in their recovery from a sharp break. LA market at fts current high level is bound to raise doubts, and in this condition one additional piece of bad news can crystallize them into one great big doubt. At last week-end the market was about holding its own. Observers felt that even doing this was a sign of strength, for they considered the technical position poor. On Monday, fears aroused by the Chinese intervention in Korea work- ed on this background and caused the biggest drop in months, Market Holiday Tuesday was a market holiday in the United States because of elec- tions there. Canadian markets halted their downward movement but hesitated while Wall Street was inoperative. On Wednesday New York cheered by Republican gains, bounded ahead at -the opening. The enthusiasm was tempered, however, and the advance halted, though maintain- ing a good share of gains. Canadian markets duplicated the recovery. Thursday saw most of Monday's losses wiped out, and the advance continued Friday, marked by a late pick-up in New York which was regarded as somewhat surprising in view of today's holiday. Aside from what may seem to dictate the day-to-day happenings, the sum total of the week's per- formance seems to have been strength. The market is in such a place that a big setback would ordinarily be well within the realms of possi- bility. But, though it may give way to bursts of nervousness, it can't overlook the fact that earnings are high and that we are in for a period of great activity. . World Sits On Bomb : The market, like everything else, and all of use, shares in the un- certainty of the world in current times, But. back of the market, as back of everything else and every one, is that it is a world which is achieving a relative prosperity while it sits on a bomb. Toronto Stock Exchange indices yesterday showed the following changes from the preceding Friday: Industrials up 05 at 281.87; golds down 3.13 at 77:30; base metals down 26 at 155.30; western oils down .65 at 81.50. In Montreal averages banks were down .06, utilities up .4, industrials up .3, combined up .4, papers up 9.68, and golds up .52. Accidents (Continued from Page 1) At Chicoutimi, Que., Arthur Blan- chette, 47-year-old father of five children, was found Friday drowned in a sewer in which he was working. Ontario's nine fatalities included the death by asphyxiation in a tourist cabin on the outskirts of Delhi of Willie Debrun, 21, and George Clement, 25 farm workers who recently came to Canada from Belgium, Their bodies were found Sunday, and Coroner R. F. McCal- lum said they died from the fumes of a gas heater. Edward Rodgerson, nine, was drowned in the Trent River at Trenton Saturday when he fell from a foot bridge. Gordon Petty, 35, was killed at Pickering when a shelf of gravel collapsed on him while he was digging in a pit. Traffic accidents claimed the lives of Helen Mae Krueger, 22, at Lambeth, near London; Michael Oros, 52-year-old tran- sient, near St. Catharines; and Teddy Hansen, three, at Ham- iiton, Patrick John Anderson, 29, and Fred Bard, 30, were killed by a car while changing a tire in Guelph, Ont. Bard was thrown against the front fender of his own car, tearing it off, while Anderson was hurled 54 feet, police said. Edward Clarke, 15, was drowned at Annandale, P.EI., 40 miles from Charlottetown, Saturday when his om capsized during a hunting p. Raymond 'M. Parlee, 26, of Sus- sex, N.B,, was killed in a two-car crash at Midland, NB. James J. Horvath, 23, died in Sydney, N.S. hospital Saturday from injuries re- ceived in an industrial accident. Separate traffic accidents claim- ed the lives of Stephen G. Paul, 29- castle, NB, Francis Young, died when fire destroyed a house at Little Pond, was fatally injured when wStruck by a bus at Chicoutimi, Que. Rollande Vaillancourt, 13, of Cassel- man, Ont., died of injuries suffered when a truck in which she was riding was struck by a train at a level crossing northwest of Cornwall, Ont, Atlantic Pact (Continued from page 1) tion of a supra-national European defence council to control the com- binéd West European army, use of German troops only i* small units and the pooling of war industries. The United States and Britain do not want to delay raising of the army until a defence council can be formed. 'They also want German forces of division size in the army. The failure thus far to find an answer to any of these problems has delayed the appointment of a supreme command for the defence army. London military sources say U.8. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower is certain to get the post. Some deputies are reported say- ing the appointinent of the supreme commander, to get things moving, has become a matter of considerable urgency. Classified Ads are sure to pay, Phone 35 with yours today. [Business And Markets y | | By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor The current monthly. review of the Bank>of Nova Scotia is a study of Quebec-Labrador iron ore. It brings together known facts about this recent Canadian devel- opment, examines future markets, and s upon its effect on the Canadi economy. Factually: Present proven reserves are more than 400,000,000 tons, "quite suffi- cient to justify the construction of the railway." The railway, on which work has started, will run 360 miles from the centre of the discoveries, Burnt Creek, to Seven Islands, Que. on | the Gulf of St. Lawrence. This | tidewater outlet can, with the aid of an icebreaker, be made a year-round port. The railway is expected to be finished in 1954 and ore shipments to begin in 1955. | Anticipated rate of shipment is 10,000,000 tons a year, but 'should the St. Lawrence Seaway be built, annual output might in time run to 20,000,000 tons or even more." Proven reserves are high-grade hematite, a non-magnetic, easily smelted oxide similar to that of the Mesabi Range in the United States, whose high-grade ore is nearing ex- haustion, thus creating markets for new riscoveries. Big Expenditure Mapped Expenditures on exploration to the end of 1948 were $7,000,000 and projected expenditures are estimat- ed at $150,000,000. The review comments: "There is every reason to believe the bulk of Quebec-Labrador ore will be marketed outside Canada. Though a growing Canadian steel industry may well provide a gradu- ally-increasing market in this coun- try, there is no likelihood in 'the foreseeable future of its reaching a size at all commensurate with the scale of the Quebec-Labrador. de- velopment. "Broadly speaking, there are three main areas to which the ore might look for a market: the Great Lakes- Pittsburgh area; the United States Atlantic coast; and Europe." How- ever: "The main outlet for many years to come is likely to be the great interior steel region, which uses some three-quarters of the total United States consumption of 100,- | 000,000 tons of ore annually. | "Just what will be the competi- | tive position of Quebec-Labrador | ore in this region is difficult for | the lay observer to assess . .. any | estimate of the competitive position | must include a view of the com- | parative costs of Lake Superior and | Venezuelan ore and added to this | are such intangible factors as com- | pany interests in the various sources | of supply. Five US. Firms In Field "But when all this is said, the fact that five American steel com- | panies are planning to make a sub- stantial investment in the Quebec- Labrador project is a clear indica- tion of how competent and inter- Sse opinion regards the possibili- es." review examines various routes of shipment. It says also: "Of greatest significance may be the penetration of railway for the first time of the vast and almost- unexplored plateau of New Quebec and Labrador. The opening of this huge area--a part of the Precam- brian Shield which in more access- ible locations has provided the bulk of the base-metal and gold produc- tion of Canada--would surely be a landmark in Canada's economic his- tory." The review also refers to other Canadian iron developments: grade ore a year, and another ore body is being developed from which shipments of 2,000,000 tons a year are expected by 1955. Still another ore body has been leased by Steep Rock to the inland steel company for development. "In addition, production from the Algoma Steel Corporation's mines (in the Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., a¥ea) has been at record levels, facilities' for concentrating the comparatively low-grade ore have been enlarged, and an important new ore body of higher grade has been discovered. "And very recently the Bethlehem Steel Corporation has been making an intensive search for iron in Southern Ontario, near Marmora." year-old Indian of the Eel Ground: reserve, and Wilfred Ramsay, Jr. | 16, of Chatham Head, near New- ! NS. James A. Sage, 80, of Mon- treal, at Finch, 25 miles | lin idle rgarkets. TORONTO STOCKS Toronto, Nov. 13--(CP)--Indus- | trials climbed fractions over a broad i front in forenoon dealings on: the : Toronto Stock Exchange today. : 'Abitibi added % to lead a wide 'list of papers ahead. Banks ad- | vanced with the Dominion banks in ithe spotlight with a -$1.25 gain. i Steels, utilities, refining oils, liquors, | foods, and textiles showed a major- ity of gains in the groupings. ' Base metals were strong with the base metal index touching a new high since it was first compiled in 1934. Golden Manitou and Quebec Manitou were trading features with gains up to 25 cents. Quemont jumped % and Noranda, Interna- ! [tional Nickel and Consolidated Smelters all added %. | Golds were mixed. In the senior group Hollinger and Lake Shore | showed small gains while McIntyre lost 50 cents. Pelnite and Macassa | lost pennies in junior producers. | Porcupine Peninsular was active but it remained almost unchanged. | Western oils were quiet with few { changes, LONDON STOCKS London, Nov. 13 (Reuters)--Jap- | anese bonds soared on the London Stock Exchange today. Advances of one to tliree points followed the news of the new listing of 15 Jap- anese loans on the New York Stock Exchange d were generally well held in a moderate turnover. Elsewhere pre-end account condi- tions prevailed and major price changes were few and far between "Steep Rock Iron Mines Ltd., (120 | miles west of Port Arthur) which | began production in 1945, now is | shipping over 1,000,000 tons of high- | British Govern- (> 4 Farmers' Market ------ FRUIT :- Toronto, Nov, 13--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here today with these exceptions: Apples, Wealthy, 6 qt., No. 1, 35; MacIntosh, No. 1, bu, $2.75-$3; domestic, $2; beets new bu, 75; cauliflower, Ont., crate, .75; celery, Ont. crate green, $2-$2.25; radishes, field, doz., 40-50; 'spinach, Ont, bu., .85-$1; parsnips, Ont., bu., $1.50; squash, Ont., bu., 75. Potato prices were also unchang- HOGS:- Toronto, Nov. 13--(CP) prices were not established Stratford today. Other markets were not reported. GRAIN :- Winnipeg Winnipeg, Nov. 13 (CP) -- Some firm demand for barley appeared today in early futures trading on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. The buying was by shippers and for American account. There was a lesser demand for oats while rye moved in a narrow range in quiet trading. Prices: Oats--Dec unchanged 90'4A; May lower 86%B; July % "tower -- Hog at Ia=tq 831A. Barley--Dec 1% higher 1.36B; May unchanged 's lower 1.27%B; July '% higher 1.21%. i Rye--Dec. '« lower 1567s; May 5: lower 1.60':A; July 3. lower 1.5814 A. Flax--Dec unchanged 3.87A; May unchanged 3.79% A; July--not opes. Chicago Chicago, Nov. 13--(AP)--Mixed trends ruled-in grains at the open- ing on the Board of Trade today. Dealings were moderately active. Wheat started 's» cent lower to % higher, December $2.25%; corn was 4 lower to 's higher, Decem- ber $161'2-%, and oats were % lower to 's higher, December 927;- "i. Soybeans were 14 cents low= er to one cent higher, November $2.7712-%. LIVESTOCK :- Buffalo Buffalo, N.Y., Nov. 13 -- (AP) -- Cattle 700; good Holstein cows 18.00-19.00; good dairy type heifers for slaughter 21.00-23.00; good weighty sausage bulls 23.00-25.00. Calves 450; good and choice handyweight calves 35.00-37.00; medium to good 32.00-35.00; culls and strongweight bobs 26.00-30.00. Hogs 1950; market not established. Sheep and lambs 850; good to choice lambs 29.00-29.50, Torento Toronto, Nov. 13 -- (CP) -- Trade ing was dull at the Ontairo Stocke yards this morning with 700 weste erns included in the supply. Re- ceipts: Cattle, 4,160; calves, 470; hogs, 530; sheep and lambs 1,280. Left from last week 900 cattle. Few good bulls were $22.25-$23.50. No other early sales, Good to choice veal calves brought $30-$33 a hundredweight. Hog prices were not established. Lambs were steady at $28 for good ewes and wethers by train and $27.50 by truck; heavy lambs more than 110 lbs. $1 discount a hundredweight; no early sales on sheep, PRODUCE:- Toronto, Nov. 13--(CP)--Produce prices quoted on the spot market here today: Churning cream; No, '1 truck price, 56 cents; delivered 59 cents. Creamery prints: First grade, 58 cents, Port: Hope Girl Captures Shield Bowmanville, Nov, 13 -- Brenda Wakely of Port Hope was the first prize winner of the Durham Coun- ty Oratorical Contest finals that took place at the Ontario Training School for Boys, Bowmanville, Fri- day night. Second prize was won by Joan Venning of Blackstock. The first prize winner was awarded the Durham Club Shield by Dr. L. B. Williams, president of the Durham County Club, Toronto, for her speech, "William Lyon Mac- kenzie King." The Lion's Club Shield, the second prize award was presented to Joan Venring by Rus- sell Osborne, Bowmanville, for her speech, "Wood in the Life of Can- ada." Finalist cups were presented to the remaining seven speakers: Diana Scott of Campbellcroft, Ber- nard Brinklow of Cavan, Wanda McFarlane of Bowmanville, Laurie Stapleton, Newtonvilie, Ray Mun- ro of the Canadian Training School for Boys. Ruth Miller of Bethany and Beverly: Cowling of Bowman- ville. The two first prize winners will compete in the Inter-County Ora- torical Contest to be held in Have- lock on November 17, HIGHWAYS VERY SLIPPERY Due to the snowfall during the night highways in the district were very slippery early this morning. One motorist reported it took him half an hour to come from Brooklin Ito Oshawa and even then he had difficulty keeping his vehicle on the pavement. Cost of administrating Canada's family allowance payments runs to about $30,000 a week.--Quick Can- { adian Facts. ment stocks were fractionally low- er on some routine sales. There was a generally steady tone to in- dustrials, irons, steels and some tex- tiles showed a firmness on the re- ceipt of provincial support, Gold shares were selectively firm- er.