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THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, FEBRI PAGE TWO Births LAW---Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Law wish to announce the birth of a daughter on Saturday, February 30, 1051, in the Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Bobby. Deaths CONNELLY--In Oshawa _ General Hos; , on Thursday, February 1, Brian Giles Connelly, be- Giles and Fun from eral Home on Saturday at 3:30 p.m. Interment Union TAYLOR--Suddenly at his residence, 123 Palace St., by, Thursday, February 15, 1951, John Thomas Taylor, beloved husband of Ethel T d, and dear father of Doris (Mrs. Gordon Smith), Mar- fon (Mrs. John Walsh) and Gra- ham, at home, in his 56th year. Resting at the W, C. Towns Fun- eral Home, 110 Dundas St. East, for service Sunday, February 18 at 3:30 o'clock. Interment Saint Mar- garet"s Cemetery, 'Westhill, Ontario. In Memoriam --In y dear bables, Allan, 4, and 2, who passed away Feb- 16, 1948. TuAry ndly loved and deeply mourned, of my heart I miss you so, ten my darlings my tears flow, Dimming your pi But never the one in my heart that hat my She stars seem dim as I whisper low, My own X.miss you so. e day we hope to meet again, e day, we know not when, To clasp their hands in the better land, Mever to part again. --Hver remembered by Dad. HAR 'In loving memory of ¥./0. Frederick Hartnett, missing February 16, 1944. No can ever take away The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger everyday, Remembrance keeps him near. --Sadly missed by mother and dad, Marie and Niga. McTAGGART--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Charles McTaggart, who passed away February 15, Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break but all in vain To have, to love, and then to part Is tae greatest sorrow of one's heart. The years may wipe out many things But this they wipe out never-- The memory of those happy days When we were all together. --Lovingly remembered by wife and family. MILES--In loving memory of Aileen Miles, who passed away February 16, 1949. Gone from us, but leaving memories Death can never take away, Memories that will always linger While upon this earth we stay. --Ever remembered by the Tremble family. Cards of Thanks The family of the late Andrew Burnett, wish to express their sin- cere thanks and appreciation to selatives, friends, neighbors, Phoenix, Corinthian and Sunshine 222 Lodges, fellow. workmen at G.M.C., and Fittings Ltd, office staff for the beautiful floral tributes and kind expressions of sympathy extended during the loss of a dear father. Thanks also to Rev, David Mar- shall, for his words of comfort. Mr. A. J. Cook wishes to thank friends and relatives for cards and flowers received, also the 'Lend a Hand Group" of Brooklin United Church, Brooklin Hunt Club, Mount jon Lodge, Number. 39, Oshawa unt Club, Oshawa Curling Club for flowers. Also Doctors Baldwin and Grant, nurses Patterson, Mich- ael and Harper and staff on Bl. The family of the late Mr. J. F. Daniel wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to friends, neighbors and relatives, General Motors, Fittings Ltd., and Canadian Legion, for their beautiful floral tributes, messages of sympathy and acts of kindness extended to them during their recent sad bereavement in the loss of a dear husband and father; also Dr, Sturgess, Luke-Mc- Intosh Funeral Home and especially $0 Rev. John K. Moffatt for his comforting words. The family of the late Mr, Frank EK. McQuaid wish to express to their friends, relatives and neighbors their heartfelt thanks 'and apprecia- tion for acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, and floral tributes ex- tended to them in the loss of a dear father, also to the Rev. R. E. Mor- ton, Dr, Patterson, and nurses of Bl. and B2 Armstrong Funeral Home and all who so kindly loaned cars. ®bituary WILLIAM JOHN VIRTUE After an illness of two months, William John Virtue passed away at the home of his caughter, Mrs. William Cochrane, Kirby, on 'Wednesday, Feb. 7th, in his 88th deceased him in July, 1940. For many years he farmed in the Tyrone district and was a mem- ber of the Tyrone Orange Lodge No. 764, and on Thursday even- ing previous to the funeral about 30 brethren assembled at the home to bid farewell to their depart~ ed brother. The funeral, which was largely attended, was held at the home of William Cochrane on February oth, followed by interment in Bethesda Cemetery. The service was conducted by Rev. A. £, Eus- He leaves to mourn his passing, four daughters, Mrs. William Rid- dell, Mrs. Jas, Ball, Mrs. Harry Mercer, Mrs. William Cochrane, Orono; one son, Russell, Tyrone; 18 grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren 'Three children, Charlie, Will and Greta prede- | him some years ago. Many beautiful floral tributes expressed the "high esteem in hich the departed was held. The pallbearers were Otto Vir- Sue, Leslie Virtue, Fred Smith, Robert Sims, William Staples. Friends. attended from Toronto, St. Mary's "Thornhill, Port. Perry, Bowmanville, Oshawa and Tyrone. JOHN THOMAS TAYLOR The death occurred suddenly at the family residence, 123 Palace Street, Whitby, yesterday afternoon of John Thomas Taylor, beloved husband of the former Ethel Town- send, in his 58th year. Mr. Taylor had been in poor health for over a rn at Highland Creek, the de- was & son of John Taylor of Markham and the late Hannah an employee of 'th: of Highways for four years prior to retirement to Whitby about three years ago. Besides his father and his wife, who is a teacher at King Stree School in Whitby, Mr. Taylor leaves ters, Mrs, Gordon Smith (Doris) at home and Mrs. John Walsh (Ma- rion) 504 Green Street, Whitby, and one son, Graham, at home. Also surviving are a sister Miss Letitia Taylor of Markham and a brother, Harvey Taylor of Mark- ham. Mr, Taylor is resting at the W. C. Town and Son Funeral Home in Whitby for service at 3.30 pm. on Sunday, February 18, Interment will be in St. Margaret's Cemetery, West Hill JOHN R. CHILDERHOSE Peterborough, Feb. 16--John R. Childerhose, 72, of 285 Wolfe St, dled Wednesday in hospital, To- *| ronto following an illness of several months, He was born in Stafford, Ontario, son of the late Samuel Childerhose and Maria Boston, He has resided in Peterborough for 32 years coming here from Orillia. Mr. Childerhose was a butcher at the new Centre Meat Market for a number of years. He was a veteran of World War I enlisting with the 157th battalion and was later transferred to the 116th battalion. He was a member of the Anglican Church, a past master of LOL 50, a member of RBP 261 and a mem- ber of the Canadian Legion, Branch 62. He leaves his widow, the former Mary E. Harris, one son, R. H. Childerhose of Bond Lake, Ontario; one daughter, Mrs, A. A. Glen (Rae) of Peterborough, several grand- children and great grandchildren; three brothers, W, H. Childerhose of Orillia, S, R. Childerhose of Spring- ville, Massachusetts and J. W. Childerhose of Oshawa, and one sister, Mrs. Mattie Hodgins of Pem- broke. The funeral will be held from the Belleghem funeral home Saturday at 2 pm. The Rev. W, J. Gilling of St. Luke's Anglican Church will conduct the service. An Orange service will be held at 7:30 p.m. to- day. Burial will be in Little Lake cemetery. FUNERAL OF ALFRED NORMAN IRVINE Rev. George Telford, minister of St. Andrew's United Church, con- ducted the funeral service for Al- fred Norman Irvine at the Arm- strong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. yes- terday. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. . Mr, Irvine passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital on Tues- day, February 13 in his 58th year. The pallbearers were: C. Dionne, R. Breen, I. Gillette, C. Kay, E. Tonkin and W. Marlowe. FUNERAL OF REINHOLD BUECHLER The funeral service for Reinhold Buechler, who passed away sud- denly at' the family residence, Con- cession Five, East Whitby Town- ship, on Monday, February 12, was held from the Luke-McIntosh Fun- eral Home yesterday afternoon. Rev. M. C. Fisher, minister of Brooklin United Church, conducted the service and the committal in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Chris Kos- tasky, Jack Pickering, Jack Wood- ward, Alex Crawford, Art Rae and Joseph Long. Fined for Assaulting Wife In Restaurant John Bessie, 234 First Avenue, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days in Jail, by Magistrate F, 8. Ebbs {ais morning, on a charge of assaulting his wife, Mrs. Ann Bessie, in a res- taurant. The couple have . been separated for nearly two years. According Mrs. Bessie, the trouble arose when both were hav- ing coffee in a restaurant, As John Bessle walked past her table he called her a "tramp" and then hit her in the face with his fist and threw a glass of water on her, John Bessie claimed his actions stemmed from some obscene re- marks which Mrs, Bessie had made about him to her companion, Korea -- (Continued from Page 1) ready for them at one polrit. There the Chinese met stern resistance 10 miles north of Chechon. First reports indicated more than 2,000 Chinese were being held off. The flanking development came after a chips-down battle at Chip- yong that had badly crippled three Chinese divisions in checking the main Red push on the central front earlier this week. To the east of Chipyong, an' American-Dutch force stood off massing Red forces above Won- ju, Some of those Communists were believed to have taken to the high ridges in the southeast * to threaten Chechon. The Reds had no artillery support in their new threat. But a menacing build-up .of Chinese and Korean Red forces was reported in the hills and valleys above the central front--the area beyond Chipyong and Wonjy. Tighth Army intelligence estima- ted the Red strength at five army corps, A Chinese army corps con- gists of three divisions, of from 6,- 000 to 10,000 men in each division, Hence, ip to 150,000 troops could be massing for a mew onslaught on Thompson, Archie | the central front, Lift Driver's License Three-fonth Period Pleading guilty to a charge of careless driving, Douglas Milligan, 821 Dundas Street West, Whitby, was fined $25 and costs or one month in jail by Magistrate F. 8S. Ebbs today. His license was sus- pended for three months, Provincial Constable J. T. Tul- lock testified that a truck driven by the accused had collided with the rear of a car driven by George Andrinovich, 3856 Ritson Road North, just morth of Whitby on Number 12 Highway on February 4. The accused could offer no ex- planation for striking the rear of the other vehicle. He had been drinking, the officer said. Legislature (Continued from Page 1) "for the furtherance of a principle which is fundamental to peace in the world." The Legislature today will debate Government bills, Speakers in yesterday's Throne- Speech debate were Health Minis- ter Phillips, Reid Scott (C.C.F.-- Toronto Beaches) and William Houck (L.--Niagara Falls). Dr. Phillips, in a detailed on mental iliness, said nearly $16,- 000,000 would be spent this year to combat "one of the greatest problems." One person in every 22 in Ontario will at some time in his life be admitted to a mental hos- pital, and four of every 1,000 per- sons.are at present mental patients, he said. Mr, Scott sald the Legislature should demand Federal action to implement price controls and sub- sidies. C.C.F. Leader E. B. Jol- liffe followed his speech up by giv- ing notice of a resolution embody- ing the idea. Mr. Houck said the province should assume active adminis- tration of civil defence under a full-time director. He. also called for support to the St. Lawrence River waterway and power project and defended the diversion of water involved in the proposed Niagara power development. The Government's fair employ- ment practices bill is expected to meet no opposition. Similar bills were introduced by members of tach of the three opposition par- ies. - It provides maximum fines for $50 for an individual and $100 for a corporation, trade union, em- ployers' organization or émploy- ment agency. An individual with a valid griev- ance under the act may complain to the Ontario Labor Relations Board. The labor minister can then appoint a conciliation officer to investigate, If his efforts bring no settlement, name a commission er with the powers of a concilia- tion board. If the commissioner fails, the labor board can issue Paes enforcing his recommenda- ons. Premier Frost said the bill is aimed at keeping grievances out of the courts, "We don't want to cause bad feelings," he said. The bill does not apply to do- mestic servants, non-profit religi- ous, charitable, educational, social or fraternal organizations, nor to firms with fewer than five em- ployees. It also provides -that the Labor Relations Board is not bound to give permission to go to the courts if it feels that the discrimination was done in good faith for national security reasons "in .connection with any national emergency or any war, invasion or insurrection, real or apprehended." Flu (Continued from Page 1) attacks both old and young alike, Montreal has reported 92 deaths, Toronto five. Some doubt still remains as to whether the English virus-- known as the Prime A type and believed to have been in- troduced there from the con- tinent -- is responsible for all influenza cases in the Cana- dian wave of sickness. Ontario Deputy Health Minister Phair has estimated it will take a week of laboratory tests ta de- termine this, Dr. Phair said yesterday that there is no connection between in- fluenza and outbreaks of heavy colds, mumps, red measles and scarlet fever plaguing some com- munities, From Prince Albert, Sask. where influenza is reported on the wane, came a Ww from Regional Health Officer Dr. ©. C. Manly that "mild weather is influenza wea- ther." Rising temperatures outside, he sald, are no reason to doff heavy winter clothing or return to work before becoming fully recovered from an attack of the flu, Premier Frost sald the Ontario Legislature would avoid night sit- tings if possible so that members would be well rested and less sus- ceptible to influenza. He had pre- viously announced that "pairing"-- a voting device whereby members of opposite political parties are paired and neither votes in the other's absence -- would be intro- duced to allow ill members to ab- sent themselves frof sessions. Most salient features of the mal- ady in Canada so far have been the closing of schools and the pre- cautionary ban many hospitals have placed on visiting patients Diner than those in critical condi- on. U.S. Controls (Continued from Page 1) labor members for the wage board, speculation is that the entire set- up will have to be revised. Without labor representation, unions might feel freer to strike to back up wage demands than if they had a direct hand in fixing policy. It appears possible that the gov- ernment may have to scrap the present three-part board and sub- stitute for it a panel of members all designated as representing the public. : That would take time and -- be- cause prices cannot effectively be controlled unless wages are too -- might jeopardize the whole pro- gram, MAY TIE SPAIN AND BALKANS IN ARMS PACT Washington, Feb, 16--(AP)--Care- ful consideration is being given here to the possibility of tying Spain, Yugoslavia, Greece and Turkey more closely to the Atlantic Treaty de- fence set-up in Europe. Officials say, however, that diffi- cult problems stand in the way. 'The possibility of action along this line was pointed up a brief exchange Wednesday dur- ing Defence Secretary George C. Marshall's testimony before the Senate foreign relations and armed services committees. Marshall was asked what he thought about bringing countries suchas Spain and Turkey into the defence system. He replied that "any acquisition of battle-worthy troops would be tremendously helpful at a | ter: time like this." Informed officials do not inter- pret Marshall's remark as mean- ing the United States would like to see troops from Yugoslavia, Greece and Turkey added at some future time to the Allied forces under Gen. Eisenhower, The positions they hold in their own countries are of too great a strategic importance in relation both to the eastern Mediterranean and the southern flank of Western Europe. What is considered desirable here is some kind of an arrangement which would associate those coun- tries more closely with the Atlantic defence set-up to strengthen the solid front against possible Soviet military threat' in the Eugopean ares and to improve military co- ordination if war should occur. Clear Inchon Ruins, Plan Allied Base Tokyo, Feb. 16--(Reuters)--Unit- ed Nations forces put an amphi- bious detachment ashore at Inchon today to get it working as a front- line supply port within the next 20 hours, It is just five weeks since Allied forces withdrew from the port and Chinese and North Koreans poured southward, The naval detachment has orders to start immediate repairs to make Inchon the best port on the west coast. An Allied fleet has been standing off Inchon during the last two weeks to help ground forces in the western . These "troops went into In t week, Careless Driving Charge Is Dismissed A charge of : careless driving against Irwin Brown, R.R. 2, Have- lock, was dismissed in police court this morning, by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, ' "The accused has given a reason- able explanation for not seeing this other car which was stopped in a dangerous position in the driving- lane of the highway and he did make an attempt to avoid a colli- sion," the magistrate stated. Brown was involved in an acci- dent on No. & hway near Picker- ing on January 13. His truck struck the right rear corner of a car driven y Thomas Mason which was stopped in the driving-lane. Owner of the car, David Fraser, of Toronto, stated that the car had brokent dowh and had been left on the highway while the driver went for a tow truck. Brown had attempted to pass on the right of the car because of on- coming traffic, Brown was defended by Allin F', Annis, K.C. Reds Protest Freeing Jap War Criminals London, Feb, 16--(CP)--The So- viet Government has sent a note of protest to the United States con- cerning the release of Japanese war criminals by Gen. MacArthur, Mos- cow radio sald last night. The broadcast referred to the "arbitrary actions of General Mac- Arthur" concerning the war crim- inals. Coples of the note were delivered to other members of the Allied council for Japan, including Britain and the Chinese Communist Gov- ernment, Can't Afford More Police Village Says Pickering, Feb. 16--Pickering vil- lage trustees last night passed a resolution 'warning Pickering Towne ship Council they are not in agree= ment with proposed plans to ine crease the township police force. In his annual report, Chief Con- stable Lockhart Trinnell suggested his force be increased by three of- ficers and equipped with two radio ruisers. Cl . ~ Text of the resolution passed by the board is: "We cannot as trus- tees and ratepayers see the justifi- cation for the increase in men and equipment to so many per thous- and of population to a scale to that of densely populated areas." : C. BE. Morley, secretary-treasurer of the 'board, explained the resolu- tion was more of a warning to the Township Council to bear in mind the village's feelings in the mat- "We feel we have adequate police protection now and do not need any more men to burden the taxpayers," Mr. Morley said. "A big expansion in the police force as was suggested is ridiculous. We pay most of the police cost and are certainly not in favor of having our mill rate go up for something that is not nec- essary. Blames Bad Cheque On Bank Mistake "Don't tell me the banks are making mistakes now," commented Magistrate F. S. Ebbs when William E. Carleton, R.R. 4, Uxbridge, told the court that a cheque had "bounced" because a mistake had been made in his account. The case was adjourned until Monday to give him an opportunity to prove his statement. Carleton was charged with false pretences in obtaining $5 worth of groceries and gasoline from Poweil's Service station by a worthless cheque. He pleaded guilty to the charge but changed his plea on the advice of the Crown, His bank book, which he produced in court, showed that he did not have enough in his account at the time he issued the cheque to cover it but he stated that a mistake had been made by the bank in taking the amount of a registered cheque from his account twice. This was later rectified, he said. Compulsory (Continued from Page 1) against, but Mr. Claxton's brief statement removed the last doubt that the motion--a sub-amendment to the Throne h enunciating Government by ~~ will go down to defeat "if 'and when it reaches a vote, That vote may come today. Mr. Claxton arose shortly before the 11 o'clock adjournment to say that for reasons already sufficient ly explained by members on both sides of the House the Government feels the motion is unacceptable. It was proposed by the 10-man Social Credit party. 'Those reasons include contentions that there aren't enough facilities to train the men, that it would be an inefficient use of manpower, that it would be an unfair system. e Minister St. Laurent listened to the debate through much of the day. He already has said that the Government will introduce conscription if and when it is deemed the most effective way to defend the country. The motion has plunged the House into its first major de- bate on this topic, and this fact (PC--Vancouver - Quadra) the government that it is far better to discuss it dispassionately now than with rancor and bit- terness after war starts. Mr. Green, lean front-bencher and a major in the First war, was one of two members of the 43- member official opposition to speak out against the Progressive Con- servative stand, expressed the prev- fous day by the party's official mili- tary spokesman, Maj.-Gen. G. R. Pearkes (PC--Nanaimo). Mr, Green and Douglas Harkness (PC--Calgary East), a George-Cross winner in the Second World War and an artillery lieutenant-colonel, both 'announced they are going to support the motion. : Liberal speakers left no doubt where their party stood on the mo- tion. George Cruickshank (L-- Fraser Valley), combat veteran of the First World War, reiterated his stand for compulsory training in the reserve forces but spid he couldn't support the Social Cred- iters because their motion would once again lead to a "zombie" home army. District LICENSED TO MARRY The issue of the Ontario Gazette, February 10, contains a notice that among other a certificate to solem- nize marriage in the Province of Ontario has been issued to Rev. Jan Cornelis Arnoldus Karskens, of Ux- bridge. IN CURLING GAMES B. Walker and his schoolboy rink from Oshawa won over B. McLean of Preston by 6 to 2 in the second round of the Esso Trophy play at Guelph this morning. The other Oshawa rink, skipped y A. Brodie, lost out to Saint of Kingston by 8 to 3 in the third round of this event, POWER OFF 45 MINUTES A large area of Oshawa was with- out electrical power shortly after 12.30 p.m. today due to trouble with a Hydro Electric. Power Commis- sion of Ontario transformer at the Court Street Number One sub-sta- tion. The power break lasted near- ly 45 minutes. A large part of the central section of the city and a good piece of area south of King Street were among the sections af- fected. Ottawa (Continued from Page 1) tion; Mrs. Walter Corben, study club chairman; Alan Quinn; chair- man for public relations; Mrs. C. Henry and Alfred Perfect, Mrs. @&. D. Conant presided over the meeting, and in speaking of the happy memories of former Little Theatre days, welcomed the newer group which had been doing drama- tic work in the city in recent years. History Reviewed M. McIntyre Hood reviewed the history of the Little Theatre movement in Oshawa of some twenty years ago, pointing out that its successes had been due to the co-operation and hard work of those who had been interested in drama. That movement had built up high standards of production and tradi- tions of craftsmanship and the ex- perience and knowledge of those who had been active in it, he salde would be very valuable to the new organization, New Developments George K. Drynan reviewed the more recent developments in drama work in Oshawa, referring to the work done at the O.C.VI, the Children's Theatre and Theatre of the Air, and the Radio Drama League, all of which had aroused keen interest in dramatics; Through them, a great pool of talent was being developed, and the Little Theatre would be the ultimate out- let for the use of that talent in its more mature state. A. E, O'Neill, in supporting the motion for re-organization of the Little Theatre, said it would require the same kind of enthusiastic sup- port as is given to sports in the city, and would need vision and courage to make it successful. He sugges that some consideration be given the name of the organ- ization, which he felt should in- clude some indication that it was a community project. The motion for re-organization, which was moved by Mrs. T. K. Creighton, was carried unanimously, as was the slate of officers presented to the meeting. Must Sell Idea Edgar Stone, in an address which was made up largely of reviewing the methods "by which Little Theatre work had been made suc- cessful in other Ontario centres. The first objective, he said, was to sell the idea of Little Theatre to the public of Oshawa, so that its future would be one of steady pro- gress. The assistance of his branch of the Department of Education, which provided training courses, copies of plays, pamphlets for the guidance of beginners in dramatic work, and many other types of assistance, was pledged by Mr. Stone to the Oshawa group. He urged those taking part in the work to retain a sense of humor, and to develop the fun of Little Theatre work as well as its serious side, .People went to the productions seeking entertainment, he pointed out, and it was essential to see that they were entertained and not bothered too much with the troubles of the movement. Future Plans Alan Quin, in reviewing future plans, said it was proposed to have one more full production this spring, and then to build up the committees and be ready to start on a full sea- son of work in September. He an- nounced that the play "Angel Street" was being presented at Ajax on Wednesday of next week, under the auspices of the Ajax Little | Oshawa - dnd. Theatre. THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW WINDOW THEY COMPLAINED ABOUT ALL SUMMER TO THE LANDLORD «= LS is GUESS WHEN HE BLEW IN TORX IT! "Thenki AL MCLEAN, KEYPORT, N.J. SASH WEIGHT N HMM JAMBS ALL SHOT. TAKE ME A LOT LONGER THAN I FIGGERED, MAYBE TWO OR o By Al Fagaly and Harry Shorten NOU'VE GOTTA FIX THAT WINDOW! THE CORD'S BROKEN. WE'LL SUFFOCATE IF WE HAVE TO KEEP AT CLOSED THIS HEAT. SUPNUP/TLL GET AROUND 70 IT. KEEP IN NER SHOIT ON! Guild Objects To C.P.'s Report On Conciliation Toronto, Feb, 16--(CP)--The To- ronto Newspaper Guild (CIO. C.CL.) today issued a statement asserting that the Canadian Press "violated the principles of honest news coverage" in handling the re- port of a conciliation board dealing with its dispute with the Ameri- can Newspaper Guild. The Guild statement--the second in two days from guild sources on aspects of the conciliation findings ~--claimed that "the essential parts of the report particularly the pas- sages ¢ondemnatory of the com- pany's attitude in negotiations," were "effectively submerged" in CP's story. The statement added: "The T.N.G. executive board last night voted an initial commitment of $500 to help finance the fight of the Canadian wire services local of the Guild against the unremitting efforts of the publishers of Canada, through the Canadian Press, to smash the Guild and deny their employees their legal rights to bargain collectively. Lengthy Report Carried The Canadian Press carried 2,000 words yesterday on the Ottawa re- port of the conciliation board deal- ing with its dispute with the AN.G. A lengthy report appears on Page 5 of today's issue of The Times- Gazette. ~~ References critical' of the Cana- dian Press were carried textually lo all CP newspapers across Can- ada. The Guild's statement on the re- port was carried in full on the Canadian Press wires, March 5 Is Proposed As Big 4 Date Paris, Feb. 16--(AP)--The west- ern powers' latest note to Russia, due to be sent to the Kremlin Mon- day or Tuesday, will propose March 5 as a date for deputy foreign min- isters to meet in Paris to arrange a big four meeting on world peace, a government source said today. Russia has told the West she has no objection to a meeting of de- puties of the U.S. France, Russia and Britain, to work out the time, place and agenda for a meeting of the foreign ministers. Russia began the exchange of notes last November, proposing a Big Four meeting on German ques- tions. The West has been insisting that the scope of the meeting not be confined to Germany alone. $250,000 Fire Razes Zellers' Stockrooms St. John, Feb. 16--(CP)--A three- alarm fire was brought under con- trol early today after destroying an old four-storey building con- taining the store and stockrooms of Zellers (N.B.) Limited on the main thoroughfare of Saint John's shopping district. Three salvage corps members -- Thomas Burley, William C. Purdy and Walter Campbell--were injur- ed when a section of the brick front wall toppled to the sidewalk. Official estimate of the loss was not - immediately available. Un- official estimates were in the vi- cinity of $250,000 and higher. Notre Dame Star To Coach Rough Riders Ottawa, Feb. 16--(CP)--A former Notre Dame football star, Clem F. Crowe, has been signed to coach the Ottawa Rough Riders for the 1951 Big Four Season, the Ottawa Club announced today. Crowe succeeds Wally Masters, who handled Riders for the last three years. Riders reached the Grey Cup final in 1948, the Big Four playoffs in 1949 and last year fin- ish-~1 at the bottom of the league. The new coach is a lineman who played under Knute Rockne during one of Notre Dame's greatest grid regimes. LIVESTOCK :- Toronto Toronto, Feb. 16--(CP} -- Export buying was light but domestic pack- ers, especially small operators, were active on the Ontario Stockyards this week, the Dominion Marketing Service reporteu today. Cattle prices were 50 cents to $1 higher on steers - and heifers and up to $1.50 higher . on cows and bulls. Calves and lambs were $1 higher and hogs were - up $1-$1.25, The cattle run of 5,742 head was about the same volume as this week a year ago. Many loads of cattle were purchased for eastern orders. Tops for choice weighty steers was $34 with other steers from $33.78 downward to $30. Good light steers and heifers were $32-$32.50 and common to medium sold $24-$31.50. Good cows were mostly $28-$29 and a few cows, were sold below . $22. Good bulls sold at $28-$29 with one at $30. Fed yearlings were mostly $31.50-$34.50 according to quality, A few medium to good stockers sold at $31-$32.50 Calves totalled 980 head. Prices gained $1 cwt with choice vealers at $40-$41 and medium to good lights and heavies at $30-$39. Hog receipts totalled 2,268 head. The market settled on Wednesday at $33.25-$25.50 for grade A. Sows were mostly $28 dressed. Sheep and lambs were only 214 head. Good lambs sold at $1 cwt higher at $36.50-$37. A few culls and medium lambs brough $30-$36. Good light sheep sold at $20-$24 with culls downward to $16. Cattle Calves Hogs Lambs 5,742 989 2,268 214 5349 912 2,082 374 . 47,453 8,758 19,255 2,664 40,917 7,009 14,756 371 3351 1,045 2316 366 Buftalo Buffalo, N.Y., Feb. 16 -- (AP) -- Cattle 150: Good Holstein cows, $22.50-$24.00; good dairy-type heif- ers for slaughter, $24.00-$27.00; good weighty sausage bulls, $25.00-$27.50. Calves 150: Good and choice han= dyweight calves, $41.00-$42.00; medi- um to good, $34.00-$40.00; culls and strongweight bobs, $30.00-$33.00. Hogs 850: hogs good and choice, $21.00-$25.00; good sows, $18.00- $20.00. Sheep and lambs 100; market not established. HOGS:- Toronto, Feb. 16 -- (CP)--Truck hogs were $35.00 at Stratford today. Other markets were not reported. PRODUCE:- Toronto, Feb. 16--(CP)--Produce prices on the spot market une changed from yesterday at: Churning cream: No. 1 truck price, 63 cents; delivered, 66 cents. Creamery prints: First grade, 64 cents. 4 Demand slightly exceeded supply on the egg market here today. Country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free: Grade A large, 49; A medium, 47; A pullet, 45; grade B, 44; grade C, 34. Wholesale to retail: Grade A large, 52; A medium, 50; A pullet, 43; grade B, 47-49; grade C, 39-40. Butter solids: First grade, 57-57% cents; second grade, no price es- tablished. LEAFS SIGN HASSARD Toronto, Feb. 16--(CP)--Bobby Hassard, 21-year-old centre for To- ronto Marlboros of the Ontario Hockey assoclation Major Group, was signed by Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League to=- day. Hassard, a native of Lloyd- minster, Sask., will fill in for centre Johnny McCormack, who suffered a shoulder separation Wednesday night while on loan to the Leaf's Pittsburgh farm club in the Ameri- can Hockey League. This week Last week FIRE WRECKS GOSPEL HA! Belleville, Feb, 16 (CP)--The new gospel hall at Bancroft, 70 'miles north of here, which was to have had its official opening Sunday, was gutted by fire last night with loss estimated at $15,000. The blaze broke out in the furnace room about 10 p.m. and was brought under con= trol three hours later. Oshawa Camera Club Notes Next Wednesday, Richard Panter, of the Toronto Camera Club will address the Oshawa. Club, on the He is considered an expert in this phase of photography, having re- ular Photography Contest amount- ing to $800100. This proves what can be done to make photography a profitable hobby. Those interested in photography are invited, whether members of the Oshawa Camera Club, or not, to the meeting next Wednesday at 8. p.m. subject, "High Key Photography." |%8d cently won two prizes in the Pop- BACKACHE DUE TO FAULTY KIDNEYS pt velief from kidney of disorders, or backache due to these conditions, Kid~ ney and Bladder Pills--a family medicine with a 50-year success record. De Witt's Pils inciaté va Ursl i urinary anti also for allaying irritation of the urinary tract and helping the kidneys to normal healthy action. For and most economical, $1.00 De WITTS PILLS in the Adelaide House. S For Kidney and Bladder Troubles Council of the Ci two. March 1st, 1951, DOG LICENSES In accordance with By-law Number 2846, passed by the of Oshawa on February 12th, 1951, the license fees to be paid for dogs shall be as follows:-- $3.00 for the first male dog, $10.00 for the second male dog, and $25.00. for each addition- al male dog over two; $10.00 for the first female dog, $25.00 for the second female dog, and $50.00 for each additional female dog over The above license fees shall be effective on and after F. E. Hare, City Clerk.