The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"PAGE TWO THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE WEDN ESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1951 Births BARTON--Mr. and Mrs, J. Lawrence Barton, 864 Forest Ave., Birming- ham, Michigan, announce the birth of their son, Karl James, on Sat- urday, January 20, 1961, at Harper Hospital, Detroit, Michigan. A brother for Mark. BLAKELY Mr, and Mrs. Lorne ed Blakely (nee Mae Somerville), Greenbank, Ont., are happy to an- nounce the arrival of their son at the Ross Memorial Hospital, Lind- say, om Wednesday, January 24, 1951. A brother for Ronald. Deaths GREENWOOD--Entered into rest in e Osh G 1 Hospital on Monday, January 22, 1951, John bowie) (365 Lakeshore), in his 88th year. x Funeral from the Armstrong Fu- neral Home, Oshawa, Thursday, January 25. Service 2 p.m. Inter- ment Oshawa Union Cemetery. GULLIVER--In Oshawa Hospital on Wednesday, January 24, 1951, Rob- ert J. Gulliver, beloved husband of Mildred E. Wilson, and father of Mrs. M. Nichols (Ruth), Osh- awa and Robert W., Brooklin, in his 58th year. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Fun- eral Home on Saturday, January 27 t 2 pm. Interment Groveside metery, Brooklin, under Masonic auspices. SNOWDEN----On Tuesday, January 23rd... 1051, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Freeman, 96 King St. West, Bowmanville, Thomas Snowden, beloved husband of the late Rachel Cole, in his = 92nd year. Resting at the Morris Funeral @©hapel, Bowmanville, until Thurs- y noon. Service in Maple Grove A Church, Thursday, Jan. 25, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. In Memoriam WILLIAMS--In loving memory of a dear mother, Sophia Alberta Wil- liams, who passed away January 28, 1950. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true; There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you. --Lovingly remembered by daugh- ter Annie and son Lloyd. Cards of Thanks I wish 40 express my sincere thanks to Dr. Sturgis, Dr. Smith, my special nurse, Mrs. Foster, and to the nurses on B2 and A2 for their kindness to me; also to the many friends and neighbours for their cards and flowers.--Izzie Sleep. o ®hituary ROBERT J, GULLIVER In poor health for some time Robert J. Gulliver, beloved husband of the former Mildred E., Wilson, passed away suddenly this morning in the Oshawa General Hospital in his 58th year. Born in Pickering Township, the deceased was a son of the late John H. and Ellen Gulliver. A resident of this community for 18 years he had previously lived in Goodwood end Whitby, A member of the Church of England, he was employed in the Teceiving room at General Motors. He was also a member of Composite Lodge, AF. and AM., Whitby. "Mr. Gulliver was a member of the 48th Highlanders of Canada from 1915 to 1918. "" Besides his wife he is survived by ne daughter, Mrs, M. Nichols ) of Oshawa and one son, of. Brooklin. . Also surviving. are four sisters, Mrs. David Mowat), Mrs. C. Stur- geon and Miss B. ver, all of Whitby and Mrs, R. Lovell $1 Osh- awa, and one brother, Joseph Gul- liver of Guelph. Rev. H. D, Cleverdon, rector of Christ Memorial Anglican Church, will conduct the funeral service at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 pm. on Saturday, January 27. Interment will be'in Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin, under Masonic auspices, THOMAS SNOWDEN _ A member of one of Darlington "Township's pioneer families, Thomas, Snowden, passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Free- man, 96 King Street West, Bow- manville, on Tuesday, January 23. Mr. Snowden was in his 92nd year. Born in Darlington Township on November 4, 1859, the deceased was a son of the late Samuel Snowden and Sar Grace, both of whom were borfl 'and married in England and came to Canada on their hon- eymoon. Their trip to their new home was made in a sailing ship which took nine weeks to complete the crossing. A prominent farmer in the Maple Grove district for 65 years, Mr. Snowden was a devoted member of Maple Grove United Church and took an active part in the work of the church. He served as member of the official board and served as superintendent of the Sunday School for inany years. A member of the Canadian Order of Foresters, he retired to Bow- manville about 10 years ago. Predeceased by his wife, the for- mer Rachel Cole, Mr, Snowden leaves to mourn his passing one daughter, Mrs. Harry Freeman of. Bowmanville, He was predeceased by a daughter, Mrs. Howard Roley and a son, Leslie Snowden. A member of a family of two girls and six boys, he is also sur- vived by a sister, Miss Mary Sand- ers of Maple Grove and four broth- ers, Samuel and Richard of Osh- awa, William and Charles of Maple Grove, Mr. Snowden is resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowman- ville. The funeral service will be in Maple Grove United Church at 2.30 p.m. on Thursday, January 26, followed by interment in Bowman- ville Cemetery. : JOHN GREENWOOD The death occurred, shortly after | his' admission to the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital yesterday, of John Greenwood in his 68th year, A resident of 365 Lakeshore Road. the | deceased was a victim of pneu- monia. Born in Lancashire, England, on ----- 4 a resident of Canada for 23 years, all but one of which he had spent in Oshawa. A member of the Pioneers of the Imperial Army attached to the Royal Air Force in World War I, he was wounded in action. The deceased was an employee of Mc- Laughlin Coal and Supplies Limit- Rev. E. H. McLellan, rector of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, will conduct the funeral service at the strong Funeral Home at 2 am. on Thursday, January 25. In- terment will be in the Soldiers' Plot at the Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. HARRIET DRINKLE The funeral of the late Mrs. Har- riet Drinkle, who passed away on Sunday last at the home of her son-in-law, Leon Parks, 33 Avenue Street, was very largely a..ended at the Armstrong Funeral Home yes- terday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev. E. H. McLellan, rector of Holy Trin. ity Anglican Church. Interment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were S. Brown, G. Robinson, C. Robinson, N. Oke, C. Roser, J. Arvey. Girl Killed Driver Held Peterborough, Jan. 24--Marguer- ite Beatty, 19, of Rink Street, was instantly killed Tuesday when she was struck by an automobile as she was going to work at a Peterbor- ough industrial plant. Prank Spring, 66, of Prince Street, driver of the car, was later charged in police court with careless driving and dangerous driving, He was re- manded to Jan. 30 on bail of $2,000. Police said the girl was standing at the intersection of Rink and Aylmer Sts., waiting for traffic to pass before she crossed over from the east side of Aylmer St. to the west side. A southbound car, driven by Spring, attempted to pass the car ahead and when that car start- ed to make a left-hand hurn, Spring steered his car further to the left. His car struck the standing girl and threw her a distance of 22 feet. The vehicle came to a stop after striking a tree and turning around in the roadway. Eisenhower (Continued from page 1) has not been enough to satisfy the man who must make western de- fence work. The hard fact is that most of Western Europe doesn't want to spend money and most of it is scared. . . It knows war may start before the United States, Britain and France--the countries which really can do something -- are strong enough to act. Officials of the little coun- tries say any rearmament they may get going mow would only invite retaliation from Russia if the Reds decided to sweep over Europe soon. Eisenhower has answered that each country must do its utmost. If one hangs back, another will use that as an excuse to hang back. And here is the kicker: If they all hang back, the United States Congress will not vote the money to send arms and troops to Europe." That argument has a sting ip. &; A sample of the real fsar Buro- peans have is giver in a Story told to one of Eisenhower's party by a Dutch official. : "People here, including intellig | gent people I know, don't want to put their savings in the bank," he said. "They know that in case of war their savings won't be worth much, especially during the com- ing two years when they know Holland would be overrun in the first few days. So they buy clothes and automobiles." And what has Eisenhower's visit | done to counteract this fear? There is no hard answer. A fair estimate is that it has helped much. Long before Eisenh was appointed, this correspondent talked to a num- ber of European leaders about the war scare and their answer was mainly this: "When the United States names a commander to direct rearmament and send troops to Europe, then we will begin to have confidence." That commander now has come. He is known to everybody. His buoyancy, his established success as a general and his big smile have had a noticeable effect. But what is giving the most con- fidence in the West's chances are toiling, whirring gears in United States factories and in the mysteri- ous chemical workings in Anierican atom plants. : WOMAN DIES AT 106 Morden, N.S, Jan. 26--(CP)--Mrs. Eliza Whynott, Nova Scotia's oldest citizen, died here last night at 106. Mrs. Whynott, whe has .102 living a dants, developed a gangren- ous foot last month, A four-year campaign from 1531 to 1535 was needed for Francisco Pizzaro to conquer Peru for Spain, India's Sikhs Open 90-Day Peace Prayers Ambala, India, Jan. 24--(Reu- ters) --Inlia's Sikhs have begun a continuous prayer of 90 nights and days asking their god to preserve world peace. In the temple of Abadullapur, near here, hundreds of bare- footed Sikhs kneel daily while divines chant verses from their scriptures. : : Behind the constant chant rises the thin, eerie strain of Indian music played + on oriental dawn of peace on thie war-torn world," a temple priest said. July 3, 1883, the deceased had bee? | Oshawa dnd. | District N. Greenberg was last night giv- | en permission by the Board to locate a warehouse onthe | north side of Harbour Road, | MAY OPERATE DANCE HALL V. W. Rice, whose application to operate a dance floor on the top floor of the Mayfair Bowling Alleys at the corner of Celina and Athol Streets, t night saw permission given by the members of the Plan- ning Board. He may now go ahead providing he complies with city re- gulations. y MUST PAY BILL David Dyck, age 18, of Saskat- chewan, was rele on suspended sentence by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in police court this morning. He was charged, by Mrs. Rose Nado- bney, with obtaining food and lodgings at 146 Tyler Crescent by fraud. Conditions of the suspended | | PERMISSION GIVEN Planning | ly lure in a crowded metropolis. 'Vancouver Rescue Squad To Aid Amateur Alpinists | Vancouver, Jan. 24--(CP) -- A mountain backdrop can ve a dead- Alpine scenery across Burrard Inlet, only minutes away from Va by aut bile or ferry, entices reckless young- sters and tourists whose sense of direction seems to end when they get off city sidewalks, But these amateur Alpinists now have a guardian angel organization, pledged to end needlees deaths on mountain ledges and slopes, It is the Mountain Emergency Rescue Squad, born of tragedy ahd composed of 80 trouble-shooters, all of whom have had at least five Most Samples Of Local Milk Are Grade 1 Victims Of Rescuers Aid years experience on the North Shore slopes. : Professional skiers and climbers have joined, but its backbone' is made up of business men, office workers and others who challenge the mountains for pleasure. Exposure and panic lead to most deaths in the mountains which, at this time of the year, are covered with 15-foot snowdrifts and engulf- ed by winter mists. Because of this, speed is the res- cue keynote. Bench Blames Accident On sentence were that he pay the costs of the court, the sum of $76.37 which he owed Mrs. Nado- | bney, and report to the probation | officer, Major. Earle, on the first of every month during the six- month period. SUBDIVISIONS APPROVED Three subdivisions were approved |of last might when the Planning | Board held its inaugural meeting in the board room of the P.U.C. building. One being sold by W. P. Stephenson is located south of Ross- land Road in the area of Gibbons Street and Gibbs Avenue. It will contain about 130 lots. The second, proposed by A. F, Annis, is the My- ers Property on Ritson Road South and the third proposed by G. Burn- ett is at Miller Avenue and Stephen- son's Road, Farmers Ask New Dairy Supports Calgary, Jan. 24--(CP) -- The | Canadian Federation of Agriculture | headed today into the last public | session of its 15th annual conven- | | olutions still on the agenda. } | They were highlighted by a state- | {ment of policy by the Dairy Far- | mers of Canada. It urges: 1. An excise tax be imposed on cheaply-produced foreign oils used in manufacture of | margarine, sufficient to enable | butter to compete on fair terms. 2. Continuation of the federal | price-support program for butter, but at a minimum price of 62 cents a pound and provision for a raised price in the event of shortages. 3. Disposal of any cheese sur- pluses in the British market and, if necessary, a support price at a level in line with the price of other manufactured dairy products. 4. Wider powers for provincial milk control boards for setting prices, thus maintaining adequate returns to producers and guaran teeing supplies of fluid reids. at fair prices to consumers, The D Farmers of Canada join QF.A* President H H. Han- nam and the Western Agricultural Conference, composed of represen- tatives of the agricultural federa- tions in the four western provinces, in requesting that any price-control program adopted by Canada should fall with equal weight upon all classes of the national community. Cabinet (Continued from page 1) | ter, there is no immediate indication of Canada's next step. Presumably it would be talked over today in the light of new information from Ex- ternal Affairs Minister Pearson, who flew back from Lake Success yes- terday to attend today's meeting. Mr. Pearson headed the U.N.'s cease- fire committee. Apart from this difficult ques- tion, the cabinet faced issues sufficiently difficult to make its agenda extremely onerous be- | tween now and Tuesday. Defence matters and a defence budget estimated unofficially at around $1,600,000,000 will be a major problend. Manpower policies, hemmed by #7 need for increased labor in the pro- duction field and higher recruit- ing rates for the three armed forces, will be another. In addition, the Government faces numerous demands for action on two major and contentious questions-- | compulsory military service and im- | position of price and wage controls. Annexation . (Continued from page 1) which was originally issued on No- vember 9, 1950, with the exception of the addition of the note regard- ing the objection made to that or- der and its subsequent withdrawal. The November 9 order was subject to a period of thirty days being allowed for the filing of objections. Prior to the expiration of that per- iod, a group of East Whitby rate- payers made an objection on the ground that the order did not give them protection against the assess- ment of excessive charges for local improvements. A petition signed by 275 property owners of the town- ship backed up the objection. The matters complained of by the objectors, however, were ironed out at meetings held with the City Council, and the objection was with drawn. The final order of the Municipal Board now settles beyond question the effective date and terms of an- nexation, as it is considered purely a matter of formality for a validat- ing act to be passed by the Ontario Legislature. The proper notice has been filed regarding this private bill, which will in due course be introduced in the legislature and discussed by the private bills com- mittee before being passed. tion with an imposing list of 35 res- | I | Street, will be so located to allow Bad Driving Joseph Galka, 63, of RR. 3, Osh- awa, was found guilty of careless driving and fined $50 and costs or one month in jail by Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs in police court this morn- ing. His license was suspended for six months, "I am satisfied that you. lost con- trol of your car through your own bad driving," the magistrate stat- ed. "You had been drinking and you tried to bribe the officer which is in itself evidence of guilt." The case was heard before an- other case which had precedence over it because both John Greer, counsel for the accused, and Acting Crown Attorney R. D. Humphreys agreed that it would be a short case. When the case had proceed- ed for nearly an hour, Magistrate Ebbs commented dryly, "This is the longest short case I ever tried." Galka was proceeding east on Thomas Street in a one-ton pickup truck on December 16 at about 7 pa. As he rounded a curve in the street he lost control of his car, narrowly missed striking a telephone pole and crashed into a fire hydrant. The impact swung the rear of the truck around, caus- ing it to break off a fence post. The truck then travelled across the road into the south ditch and up the road for about 150 feet before t was brought to a stop by the accused. Two passengers in the front seat of the truck suffered injuries. John | Ksenych, 140 Jackson Street, was | knocked unconscious and had to be taken to hospital by ambulance. The accident occurred in front of the home of Roy McNevin, 120 Thomas Street. He testified that he was standing at an open door and watched the truck come up the hill, He estimated the: of the vehicle at "35 or better." Galka and the passengers in his vehicle all stated that the truck was not going at more than 26 m.p.h. Acting Crown Attorney Humph- reys ran into considerable difficulty when he attempted to cross-exam- ine the accused, who admitted that he "spoke English poar." i Constable Ernest Barker, investi- | gating officer, stated that when he | took the accused to the police sta- | tion, Galka whispered to him just as they entered the door, "Do okay by me and I give you $100." Build Post Office 'To Permit Street Widening The new post office, which is to | be placed on the south-east corner of Simcoe Street South and Athol 17 feet to be lopped off hoth streets some time in the future. In a letter to the Planning Board, read at last night's inaugural meet- ing, the Chief Architect of the De- partment of Public Works said that sketches had been prepared and were awaiting approval by the var- ious departments concerned. Plans would then be sent on to the firm of architects supervising the job. LIVESTOCK :- Toronto, Jan. 24 -- (CP) -- Early sales were steady at the Ontario stockyards today. Receipts: Cattle, 200; calves, 40; hogs, 130; sheep and lambs, none. There were 275 cattle left from yesterday. Common to medium cows sold $20-$23 and medium to good stock- ers brought $27.50-$29.50. > Calves were steady at $36-$37 for choice vealers. FRUIT :- Toronto, Jan. 24 -- (CP)--Whole- Edmonton Newspaper Assets Sold Edmonton, Jan. 23--(CP)--W. A. MacDonald, publisher of the Ed- monton Journal and local vice- president of the Southam Com- Eighty-twe per cent of 40 raw milk samples taken during the month of December was of good quality, J. E. Watt, Food Inspector, reported to the Oshawa Board of Health last night. Laboratory ex- amination of the samples showed that 65 per cent. was of Grade One quality, 17 per cent. Grade Two, 12 per cent. Grade Three and five per cent, Grade Five. Grades One and Two are satisfactory. Thirteen sediment tests were taken and the results ranged from clean to dirty. Twenty-one visits were made to dairies where aj total of 23 pas- teurized samples were taken, milk, 15, table cream, five, chocolate drink, two, and sour cream, one. Dairy farm visits totalled 50. In addition, a total of 54 samples were taken at various farms where mas- titis was suspected as being the cause of poor raw milk grades. Laboratory examination revealed that 29 of these samples were har- bouring bacteria capable of produc- ing mastitis. Fifty-one visits were made to slaughter h in Di Ninety-two carcasses were inspect- ed, made up of 32 beef, eight veal Austria, warmed the great masses of snow clinging uncertainly to the slopes. Avalanches Vienna, Jan. 24--(CP)--Aviators dipping perilously into misty val- leys and thousands of men on skis and afoot carried out rescue mis- sions in the avalanche-stricken Al- pine Europe today. In Austria, Switzerland and Italy more than 250 persons have been killed by masses of snow and boulders sliding down mountain sides. Rescue efforts went forward as reports come in from hun- dreds of tiny communities isola- ted by the worst avalanches of the century. The danger was still great in where bright sunshine In Switzerland and Italy the worst seemed to be over as dropping temperatures hardened the snow. Trains and buses started crawling into most Swiss mountain commu- nities, Military fliers, hovering at great risk over inacessible and farms, dropped supplies and - | surveyed the situation. towns While the danger eaged in Switzerland, the avalanches pany Limited, announced today that a "deal was leted Mon-~ and 52 pork. Eleven portions were day whereby the Southam Com- pany Limited purchased practically all of the physical assets of the Edmonton Bulletin Limited." The Bulletin, Edmonton's only other daily newspaper, suspended publication Saturday. Mr. MacDonald's announcement was made in a newspaper story in the Journal. The story added: "The equipment so acquired. in- clude all type-setting, printing and stereotyping machinery. This will be distributed among Southam A total of 135 visits were made the inspector during the month. ee bakeshops were visited, two butcher shops, two soft drink plants, and six special calls were made. Korea (Continued from page 1) The Fifth Air Force in Korea said a third ' Russian-type plane was damaged. were still roaring down in the Austrian Tyrol, Fast action by police and moun- tain guards, who spread warnings and helped persons in danger zones move, undoubtedly saved many lives. But many thousands of Austrians were trapped in several hundred villages 'today, unable to leave their little communities. Most of them were in no danger because they had moved to safe spots. Accustomed to dealing with deep snow, most of the villages had food to withstand the siege imposed by the avalanches. plants in several provinces. "Certain office equipment and motor vehicles were excluded from the deal. Lt.-Col. George E. Stratemeyer, commander of the Far East Air Force, lauded the American jet vic- tories. He said 17 Russian-made Janetville Youth "Edmonton Bulletin Limited will continue to occupy the premises for a brief period epnding com- pleting of printing of the current city telephone directory now on the press. The directory will be print- ed in future on a new press in the plant of Bulletin Printers Limited, recently installed but not yet ready for use. "The land and buildings involved were owned by the Essex Company Ltd. and were leased by the Ed- monton Bulletin." Mr, MacDonald said the purchase price will not be announced. The Bulletin Printers is a com- | mercial printing plant operating in | a separate building from the news- | paper but owned by the same com- | pany. | MIG-15 jets have been destroyed in air-to-air combat with U.N. craft since Nov. 1. alr- Six other enemy jet planes were probably destroyed and 37 dam- aged, he said in a statement. Stratemeyer said Tuesday's battle --the biggest ever--'"demonstrates the Thunderjet as a first-line jet in air-to-air combat." He added: "Our F-84 Thunderjet has exceed ed all expectations, both as a close- support tactical weapon and as a fighter." Other American planes rang- ed across the peninsula, with B-29s. dropping 200 tons of bombs on the north-eastern supply centre of 'Komu, 20 miles north of the Changjin reservoir, The Allied troops who entered Yongwol across the frozen Han Reported Missing Missing since noon on Tuesday, Owen Walker of Janetville, is being sought by his brother-in-law, Mr. Lamont, a forman of the Piggott Construction Company. Fifteen- year-old Walker had been living with his brother-in-law in a trailer on the premises of the Piggott Con- struction Company, here, where he was also. employed. He left the trailer shortly after noon on Thursday to come down- town to buy a newspaper and was to have returned immediately. He was carrying about $80 on his per- son when he left the tailer. He is described ag about five foot, six inches in height and weighs about 145 pounds, He has blue eyes and light brown curly hair. When he left the trailer he was wearing a brown ski-cap, red and blue leather windbreaker and blue denim workpants, Library Added 454 New Books During December A régular meeting of the Library Board was held at the library last night. Two new members of the Board were present at the meeting, River had the support of roaring artillery barrages and a 20-plane bombing attack. Yongwol is 31 miles southeast of Wonju, the cen- tral Korean road-rail hub which U.N. combat patrols also re-entered Wednesday. Yongwol, which had changed hands three or four times recently, wag well fortified on the southeast side, but the attack caught the Mr. Lamont described the miss ing youth as steady and reliable and stated that he did not drink or mingle -with rough company. Hundreds Die (Continued from page 1) | moved to Port Perry and resigned | McEwen for the Board of Education. | Everett Lovell, who is taking the place of C. V. Purdy, as a repre- sentative of the Council and Ald. Finley Dafoe, representing the Mayor. Mr. Purdy, an active mem- ber of the Board for eight years Si from the Board at the end of the year. Rev. George Telford was re- | appointed for the City Council, Miss | Mae Murtha for the Separate School Board and Inspector T. R. After some discussion of building problems the reports were pre- sented by the Chief Librarian. Circulation in December was down slightly in Biography and Fiction but the total for the year was up 1,319 over 1949. The record circulation was 468 for December compared with 286 of December, 1949. 454 new books were added during December and 70 withdrawn. 123 new readers joined the library. The Librarian reported that work t t a In out of Red lines but turned up few Communists. the Communists hard pressed for snemy by surprise. £1] along the battle front, Allied untég-killer patrols flitted in snd Prisoners reported upplies and ammunition. Nehru (Continued from page 1) door to a civilized approach to any problem." Nehru's broadcast marked his re- turn from the London meeting of Commonwealth Prime Britain also is opposing any plans Ministers. 0 impose United Nations' penal- ies against the Red Chinese as gEressors. In reference to American oppos- ition to the seating of Red China in. the United Nations, Nehru said: "For the past year or more we persistently urged New China should be given a place in the councils of the world at what he had seen, his vGice choked with sobs, Claude Champion, an as- sistant government secretary, des- cribed how terrified natives had clambered into trees when the ground became too hot to stand on after Mount Lamington's thunder- ous eruptions. As the temperature rose and showers of flaming coals continued, they slowly burned to death among the branches. Roads in the area, about 100 miles northeast of here, | were lined with dead. ° Champion is a man hardened by years of government service in the New Guinea jungle. But he col- lapsed in tears after narrating his story. Volcanic ash is hardening over the New Guinea wasteland -- the once-fertile jungle home of thou- sands. "Horrible, grey devastation is all that remains," said one newspaper correspondent who flew over the area. "The entire area is feet deep in pumice ash, which is gradually hardening and coating everything sale fruit and vegetable prices were ! unchanged here today. Potato prices were also unchang- ed. with the schools is expanding and books are now being tirculated at King Street School as well as Rit- son Road School and Cedar Dale. It is hoped that Harmony will be in- cluded next on the list. The Librarian stated that in- troductory classes will be conducted for the ninth grades at Central Collegiate by a member of the staff in order to give the students a grounding in library techniques. A film "Know Your Library" will also be shown. The Library Staff will now carry on the work of the library at the General Hospital in conjunction with the Women's Auxiliary of the Hospital. Books and magazines will be distributed to the patients who are able to enjoy reading. The Board decided to purchase a reading lamp and typewriter table. Cancer Clinic For Dogs Is Opened By U.S. University New Brunswick, N.J.,, Jan, 20 -- (AP) -- Opening of a cancer clinic for dogs only was announced today by Rutgers University. The clinic is unique both in can- ine medicine and in cancer research. Its sole aim is to treat and study cancer in dogs, which get the dis- ease about as often as humans do. The dog studies may turn up knowledge helpful against human cancer, This new deal for dogs is al- ready under way at the bureau of biological research at Rut- gers. New Jersey veterinarians have been asked to send their patients. i Treatment will be free. The United States public health service granted $15,000 for the first yéar of the new project. Dogs will be diagnosed, treated and studied much as human pa- tients are, Dr. James B. Allison, bureau director, said. The goal is to cure or control the dog's cancer, through drugs, surgery, or radia- tion. The drugs will include some new ones, including one nicknamed T.EM., which is ab} to shrink some kinds of cancers in humans 'and animals. Dogs will be given only drugs which, after tests on rats, are considered safe and ready for trial on humans too. 'The clinic has sent one dog home with its cancer under control. It has treated 10 other dogs, but in all of them the cancer had been de- tected too late to save the dog. That is the same tragedy as occurs so often in humans,' All 1M dogs had external cancers, such as breast cancer and cancer of the lymph glands, Interna] can- cers are as hard or harder to de- | tect in dogs than in' humans. ' AutoOwnerls Held Equally Responsible | Magistrate F. S. Ebbs this morn- | ing found Charles Terry, 373 Sime coe Street North, equally respon- sible with Miss Greta Logeman, 65 Albert Street, in the accident which caused serious injury to Esme Williams at the intersection of Church and William Streets on May 23, 1950. He imposed a fine of $100 and costs or three months in jail and suspended the license of the accused tor two years. The accused was charged with dangerous driving as was Miss Logeman. Miss Logeman was also fined $100 and costs last Wednes- day. A second charge against 'Lerry of permitting an unlicensed driver to drive an auto, was with drawn at the request of the Crown. Magistrate Ebbs stated that he was satisfied that the accused was aware that Miss Logeman did not have a license and was not a com- petent driver. This aws borne out by the fact that the accused had | counseled Miss Logeman not to go {along Richmond Street, past the | police station. | Miss Logeman, fiancee of the { accused, was the driver of a car, {owned by the accused, which, in { making a right turn from Church Street onto Willlam Street, mount- ed the northeast curb and after travelling along the sidewalk for a considerable distance struck and ° knocked down Esme Williams, Fear Chinese Thrust At Indo-China Hong Kong, Jan. 24 (AP)--Sever- | al straws in the wind in the last few weeks seem to point toward some early action by Chinese Communists in Indo-China, These, coupled with Com- munist Ho Chi Minh's campaign against Hanoi in northern Indo- China, have stirred up new worries that the Chinese are ready to try a new adventure before their Korean gamble is ended. Possibly they already have started it. Jan. 15 Pravda in Moscow charg= ed that the United States and France were arming Chinese Na tionalists in Indo-China for an in- vasion of south China. The Pravda report sounds to Far Eastern ears like the propaganda build-up for Communist China's in= tervention in Indo-China -- a move which has been feared since the Reds came to power in China. But Pravda is not the only mouthpiece whose doubletalk adds up to an invasion threat. The Vietminh's own propaganda transmitter somewhere in the Tone kin jungle put out a broadcast re- cently which sounded as if Ho Chin Minh was trying to condition his people for "liberation" with the help of Chinese Reds. Dutch Army Chief Fired In Arms Row The Hague, Jan. 24 -- (AP) -- Gen. Hans J. Kruls, vocal advocate of increased Dutch military pre= paredness, was dismissed Tuesday as chief of staff of the Netherlands army. * "The minister of war, Dr. H. L. | Jacob, has come to the conclusion | that there exists too much differ- ence of opinion between him and the highest army leadership regard- ing the way in which The Nether- lands armed forces can and must be organized," a communique said. A controversy over Dutch defence efforts became acute during the visit of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower to The Hague 12 days ago on his tour of Atlantic Pact capitals. { Lake Success. Yet this has not been done and most people realize now that the fate of the world might well have been different if that obvious fact had been recognized. "There has been a reluctance and hesitation to accept the great change that has come over Asia. There still is an attempt sometimes to treat the great nations of Asia in the old way." Changes in Asia have upset the balance of power, Nehru said, adding: "Because the United Nations did not recognize it, the difficulties arose and continue to trouble us." "Again there was the question of crossing the 38th Parallel in Korea. "Adequate notice and warning was given, but it was not heeded, and further complications ensued. "Can we not say now, wiser after the event, that this is a major error which should have been avoided?" PRODUCE ::- Toronto, Jan. 24 -- (CP) -- Pro- duce prices quoted on the spot market here today: Churning cream, No. 1 truck price, 60 cents; delivered, 63 cents. The egg market was steady with receipts liberal here today. Spot prices continued high for eggs packed in export cases. Country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free: Grade A large, 43-44; A me- dium, 41-42; A pullet, 39; grade B, 38-39; grade C, 32. Wholesale to retail: Grade A large; 46-47; A medium, 44-45; A pullet, 43; grade B, 43; grade C, 36- 3 Butter solids: First grade, 57-57% cents; second grade, no price esta- blished. » HOGS:- Toronto, Jan. 24 -- (CP) -- Truck hogs were $32.25 at Stratford to- day. alin Sl PA¢ FOR IMP \ F pets SEE oE 8 NEWS OF BURNS GREAT CLEARANCE OF 7 Women's Shoes ORTANT INE Cor