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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIM ES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1981 Births MAGILL~Warren and Ray Magi wish to thank Dr. Stanley for as- sisting Mommy in the safe arrival of Karen Virginia, our new sister, and hter at the Osh Gen- ernl Hospital on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 21, 1951. Mommy (Doreen) and Karen are both doing fine. MARKS---Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Marks, (nee Muriel Burns), are happy to announce the birth of their son, Terrance Douglas, at #he Oshawa General Hospital, on February 21, 1950, Deaths BLE--Entered into rest in the family residence, 77 Drew St., Osh- { awa, on Thursday, February 22, 1051, Cecil Arnold (Cy) Hubble, be- -" loved husband of Marie MacInally, , in his 42nd year. PA * * Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- . eral Home, Oshawa, on Saturday, February 24. Service 2:30 p.m. In- terment Mount Lawn Cemetery. In Memoriam METCALFE---In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Margaret Jean Metcalfe, who passed away February 23, 1950. Time 5 s on, one year has passed Since death its gloom, its shadows cast Within our home, where all seemed b ; t, And took from us a shining light. We miss that light, and ever will, * Her vacant place there's none to Down here we mourn, but not in vain, . For up in heaven we will again, --Ever ri bered by Bill and sons Paul and Peter. meet hushand SHORTT-In loving memory of a i dear brother, L.A.C. W. H, (Whip) . Shortt, who passed away sudden- ly February 23, 1941, And while he lies in peaceful sleep, His memory we shall always keep. --Ever remembered by brother Jack and family. 'Cards of Thanks We sincerely thank our friends, neighbors and our fellow employees of the body welding shop and the parts pricing dept, G.M.C,, the car- penter shop, Fittings Ltd.; Burns Credit Jeweilers and the Cities Ser- vice Company, for their expressions of sympathy, acts of kindness and the beautiful floral tributes extend- ed to us in the loss of our dear husband and father. . Especially 'thanking the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home and Reverend M. C. Fisher for is comforting words.--Mrs. Caro- line Buechier and family. ®bitnary CECIL ARNOLD "CY" HUBBLE i In poor health for the past two ears Cecil Amold "Cy" Hubble, husband of the former MacInally, passed away at family residence, 77 Drew this morning, in his 48nd ear, Born at Havelock on February 4, 1010, the deceased was married Oshawa on January 7, 1938, and lived for the greater part of life here. A member of King Street United urch, Mr. Hubble was an em- yee of Charlton Transport, Ltd. a number of years and had lived St. Zotique, Quebec, while em- ed by the firm. 2 Besides his wife he leaves his er, Mrs. Mina Hubble and a , Archie, of Toronto. His was the late William Hubble, the funeral service at the Funeral Home at 2:20 Saturday, February 24. In- will be im Mount Lawn MRS. HARRIET I. TALCOTT H Active for more than 50 years missionary work among the Ne- es of the United States, Mrs. rriet: Imogen Talcott, 85, of 17 anton Ave., Rosedale, died Thurs- y at Whitby. Mrs. Talcott was born in Oshawa d attended Lindsay Normal hool. For a time she taught at dland before going on to univer ty. She held four B.A. degrees m various colleges, and two M.A. egrees, one from the University of to and the other from Bish- 's College, Marshall, Texas. She ught at the latter college, and id honored by having a girls' dor- tory named after her. + Working always with the Baptist uthern Mission Board, Mrs. Tal- tt then took up her work at Uni- University, Richmond, Va., and though past the retiring age; re- ined there until 1940, when that ff also became all-Negro. She decorated by the late President "oodrow Wilson, following World ar I, for her work with the Red { Mrs, Talcott always made To- onto he: home, spending her holi- ys there, and never gave her Canadian citizenship. She uw a mber of Walmer Rd. Baptist urch. i Surviving is a niece, Mrs. J. W. Hare, of Toronto. ! MRS. THOMAS G. GIMBLETT { In declining health for the past year Ellen Robena Reynolds, be- loved wife of Thomas George Gimb- , passed away suddenly at th residence; Darlington Townri- ip on Sunday, February 18, in her Féth year. A daughter of the late Charles Elizabeth Reynolds, the deceag= ed was born at Bowmanville on November 16, 1877. . ; Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her passing a daughter, Mrs. Ernest Burrus (Ellen) of ourtice and three sons, Norman f Columbus, Russell and Carl of ; Rmakville. : surviving are three sisters, William Huggins (Mary) of Wa, Mrs. Robert Graham {Lucy) of Newcastle and Mrs. M. Yesad ten aud) of Lockport, | The funeral service was held at Northcott and Smith Funeral in Bowmanville on Wednes- y 21, conducted by Rav 'Roy Campanella Intends to Stay In Major Leagues By JOE REICHLER Vero Beach, Fla., Feb. 23--(AP)-- Roy Campanella, sturdy catcher of the Brooklyn Dodgers, is so in love with the Major Leagues he doesn't ever want to leave. "I'll fiever quit," the good-natur- ed Negro slugger remarked yester- day. "It's too good up here. They'll have to carry me off. After my playing days are over, I'm going get me a job as a bullpen catcher if they'll have me. I love the game too much to quit." There isn't anybody in baseball who enjoys his work more than Campanella. He doesn't éven re- gard catching as work. A perfect season for him would be to catch every game, "They say catching is the hard- est position to play," he sald. *"Shucks, if you know how to catch, it ain't hard. No opposition is hard if you know how to play it. Base- ball is fun for me--especially the way they play it up here." - Right now the Brooklyn brain trust is a bit worried about the extra weight the robues receiver is carrying around. But Campy isn't worried. Leaning back comfort- ably in his chair, Roy took 'a deep puff of his big black cigar 'and said: . "Heck, I weigh 213. That's only seven pounds more than I weighed at the end of the season. I can take that off catching every day." Manager Charlie Dressen ~ has been after him to go on a diet but y wants no part of it. : "Look," he said. "I knocked around nine years in the Negro leagues and three in the minors eating nothing but sandwiches. Now that I can eat steaks, I cer- tainly don't «dntend to give them up." Lawrence Tech Cager Show Wares in Hamilton Hamilton, Feb. 23 -- (CP) -- Lawrence Tech, the touring quin- tet from Detroit, Thursday night racked up their fourth straight win over Canadian College squads de- feating University Marauders 83-73 in an exhibition basketball game. Previously they had trimmed Uni- versity of Toronto Blues, University of Western Ontario and Queen's. The Tech technicians poured in- to a past first-quarter lead of 22-1. They piled up a 40-23 edge at the half and held the pace for a 58-46 margin at three-quarter mark. HOCKEY'S BIG SEVEN Gordie Howe of Detroit is still in undisputed possession of first place in the National Hockey League's individual scoring race with 69 points--31 goals and 38 assists. - Maurice (Rocket) Richard of Montreal netted another goal last night to confirm him as league-lead- ing sniper. The goal gave him a total of 49 points and a tie for third 0. The Leaders G Howe, Detroit .....sev..0 Abel, Detroit .. Richard, ;Montreal Sloan, Toronto . Bentley, Torontq , Schmidt, Boston ... Lindsay, Detroit . w--mr------------------ LAST NIGHT'S STARS Don Morrison of Chicago, whose second period goal gave the Black Hawks that needed extra point to edge out Montreal Canadiens 3-2 for Chicago's second victory in 31 games, NEW FORD HELPER Pasadena, Calif, Feb. 23--(CP)-- Paul G. Hoffman, president of the Ford Foundation; Thursday an- nounced the appointment of H. Rowan Gaither, Jr., as an associate director of the foundation. An esti- mated $250,000,000 to $300,000,000, amassed by automobile manufacte urer Henry Ford and his son, Edsel, will be administered through the Ford Foundation, established by Edsel Ford in 1936 for scientific, ed- ucational and charitable purposes." RAIN HURTS SUGAR CROP Port of Spain, Trinidad, Feb. 28-- (CP)--Chairman Harold Robinson of the Sugar Manufacturers Asso- ciation said Thursday that unless 'there is a rapid movement in weath- er conditions, Trinidad's $26,000,000 sugar crop is threatened with ruin. He sald . the unseasonable, reain, which has fallen for 41 of the last 52 days, has delayed reaping and grinding and lowered the surcrose content of the cane, DULLES BACK IN WASHINGTON Honolulu, Feb. 23 --(AP)-- John Foster Dulles, State Department advisor, arrived Thursday en route to *vashington from a peace mission to Japan and defence talks in the Phillippines, Australia and New Zealand. esteem in which the deceased was held. The pallbearers were six ne- phews: Annesley Richards, Melvin Graham, Charles Alldred, Roy Langmaid, Harry. Gimblett and Howard Gimblett, . Interment was in Bowmanville Cemetery, PR : FUNERAL OF FRANK BERNARD McNALLY High Requiem Mass was con- ducted by. Rev. P. Dwyer in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church at 9 am. today for Frank Bernard McNally who passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital on Wed- nesday, February 21, in his 78th Yom libe @ pallbearers were William Conlin, sk Lounis, Frank Ashby, S ally, Melville McNa. nl vision McNally, i nterment was in St. Gri ' Cemetery. Q1uYe FUNERAL OF MRS. E. J. BARKER Canon D. M. , rector of St. George's Anglican\ Church, con- ducted the funeral service at the Armstrong Funeral Home yester- day afternoon for the former late Edward John Barker, who passed away in Toronto on Monday, February 19, in her 74th year. 'A former resident of Oshawa, the deceased was buried in the family Plot at the Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were G. Pimm, T. Mathieson, A. Mathieson, R. Mc- Kay, A. Copeland and J. Barker. . a 4 Hannah Clear, beloved wife of the | of Admits Breaking |And Entering Of Service Station Caught red-handed in the act of rifling the till at Ball's Service Station on King Street West by Constable Ken Young in the early hours of this morning, Wilfred Don- 'ald Claus, 44% Cimcoe Street North, pleaded guilty to a charge of "break- ing and entering with intent to steal" in police court today. He was remanded by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs until Monday, February 26, for 'sentence. Constable Young noticed the man in the garage while on his rounds. When ne entered and questioned the man, Claus stated that he had just come back to the garage to do some work. Doubting that the man would work to that early hour, the con- stable called the owner of the gar- age, Charles Ball. He was informed that Claus had been fired about a week ago. Claus was taken to the station and the charge was laid. Investigation revealed that Claus had entered the garage by break ing a pane of glass in a rear win- dow. de suffered a small cut on his hand in doing so. Bandurist (Continued from Page 3) the Ukraine, and it was interned in the forced labor camp near Hamburg. A few months later a German eoncert Syndicate obtain- ed a government contract to ex- ploit the Chorus in concert tours in labor camps under the watchful eye of the Gestapo. When Western Germany was oc- cupied by American and Allied troops, freedom at long last smil- ed upon the uprooted but indomi- table Bandurist. From the early days after V-Day in 1945 until Ap- ril, 1949, the Bandurists performed all over Germany. Their playing and singing brought pleasure and rare musical enjoyment to thous- ands of allied troops, displaced per- sons of all nationalities and large German concert audiences. Leaving behind them a memora- ble and inspiring record of over 300 successful concerts from the day when the American GI's made them free men, the Bandurists fi- nally received visas under the Dis- placed Person's Act of 1948 to come to the United States for permanent residence. In bidding them "bon voyage" at Amberg, the American Vice-Consul, Roy L. Davis, Jr., said: "The United States is fortunate to receive you and your group, it will be a welcome addition to our cul- tural background." To which, Vice Consul, A. T. Moot added: "After listening to your concert last night, you have my sincere best wishes for many future successes in America!" In May of last year, the first of the Bandurists arrived in the Uni- ted States. Organized again in America, they gave for. a start several perform- ances on 'week-ends. Later they be- gan a tour through Canada and larger 'cities in Eastern America. C.R.A. Head (Continued from Page 1) ing 'his term of office as president during the year 1950-1951. He has been largely instrumental in keeping City Council informed of the policies expected that his re-election to the presidency will mean a continuation of the happy relations which exist between C. R. A. and all municipal bodies. Vice-President E. R. Higgins was elected to the Board as a new mem- ber at the 1951 Annual Meeting an has been closely connected with th North Oshawa Neighborhood Asso- ciation and will represent on the Board the recreational interests of the people in the annexed area of East Whitby Township. E. R. Snow is a member of the executive of Sun- nyside Park Neighborhood Asso- ciation while A. S. Hill has served as Treasurer of C. R. A. for the past two years. . Vice-President E. R. Higgins will also act a: chairman of the Asso- ciation Finance Committee while chairmen of other committees are: A. Perfect (Program), D. R. Taylor (Organization), H. A. Washington (Property) and G. T. Brooks (Per- sonnel, In addition to the members of the executive, the 1951: Board of Di- rectors of the Association will consist of: R. H. Broadbent, O. Eagle, F. 8S. Ebbs, C. Lang, J. White, L. Smith, E .E. Bathe, G. L. Roberts, H. E. Bathe, C. B. Heard, A. Arkwright, G. Clarke, C. Ferguson, Mrs. A. Perfect, Mrs. H. E. Bath». C. B. Gay, Ontario Opposes (Continued from Page 1) Ontario would keep to its policy of paying one-quarter of whatever old-age pension is decided on by the Dominion Government. Mr. Salsberg sald the Provincial Government was guilty of "moral indifference" in waiting for Ottawa to increase pensions, The Legislature today continues the Throne Speech debate, with Mines Minister Gemmell scheduled to speak. Government legislation also comes up for debate. Unanimous = approval was given by members yesterday to a Government move to set up two new standing commit- tees--on administrative gov- ernment commissions and on lands and forests. The first committee will exam- ine the operation of such commis sion-run provincial enterprises as the Ontario Northland Railway, Hydro-Electric Power Comimssion, Liquor Control Board and Niagara Parks Commission. Premier Frost sald establishment the committee was recognition of the argument of E. B. Jolliffe, CCF. leader, that such commis- sions should not be subjected to the type of examination now given In the committee of supply, which Bid iat aii bs NUGgcy ecsuinales, 4 to buy, sell or trade? -- clagsified ad and the deal is : Deficit from 1940 «ues... Surplus 1950 Reserve Fund Community Chest tra CAPITAL--Building Fund .. ........ C.R.A. Budget (Continued from The full statement is as follows: CURRENT ASSETS Petty Cash Royal Bank of Canada--Current Account .. Accounts Receivable Inventory--=Saleable Craft and Tuck Shop Supplies and Sporting Goods Supplies Grants Receivable--Province of Ontario .. FIXED ASSETS Station Wagon .. Furniture and Fixtures . Building ... CURRENT LIABILITIES Accounts Payable Page 1) 56.00 3,470.86 844.87 3,882.66 4,850.00 $13,113.30 PEL RRE 27,7118 51 reves. $ 654270 . 2,004. 4538.37 $45,370.27 Employees Tax Payable hy PROGRAM AND ORGANIZATION GRANTS: nt--i951 .. $ 162.08 17,500.00 'ea ' 21,708.19 $45,370.27 REVENUE AND EXPENSE Greater Oshawa Community Chest . City of Oshawa ........... Provincial Grants Board of T "ication . Red Cross Society .. Membership Fees .. TOTAL REVENUE .. EXPENSES General Expense Operating Salaries .. Transportation Liability Insurance . Shop + TOTAL GENERAL EXPENSE ....... Program Expense Supervisors Wages .. Leathercraft Shellcraft Woodcraft sagas van ie 867.36 179.356 687.86 1.78 $1,795.54 eeeene.... $11,341.97 $ 8,006.53 192.36 Cr. 115.82 Or. 51.28 Cr. 61.91 Cr. 1,059.72 295.17 730.14 133.60 has served with distinction dur-/ and programs of C. R. A. and it is| J. Naylor, R. C. Bint and F. Ellegett. Sundry Crafts ......... Music, Drama, and Art (including Chi.dren's Theatre) Sports Supplies Toddlers .. .... Special Projects TOTAL PROGRAM EXPENSE ..... Organization Expense Office Salaries FT Stationery and Office Expense Staff Uniforms . Unemployment Insurance ...... Accounting Library Dues ..... Laie ay Hospitality and Conference Bank Charges and Interest REVENUE OVER EXPENDITURES PROPERTY REVENUE AND EXPENSE GRANTS: City of Oshawa .. Rentals .......... EXPENSES: Insurance ........... PPR EER EXPENSES OVER REVENUE .... . 1,406.60 96.86 ee es 4.31981 ro .. 31892 Telephone and Telegraph ....,.. 1,763.08 271.50 139.59 4,146.58 147.17 Cr. 1,135.19 42.73 Cr. 173.08 EE PE 9,603.48 sem $ 4,600.67 .. 1,492.89 126.60 234.28 150.00 83.98 97.16 230.98 $ 7425.18 493255 93.18 8,284.35 $ 43135 Vancouver Veteran | Wins Annual Award Vancouver, Feb. 28 -- (CP) -- Young Gerry McNamee of Vane couver was named last night as the winner of the Sir Edward Beatty Trophy, awarded annually to Can- ada's outstanding swimmer. Choice of the Dominion junior champion, a member of the Van- couver Amateur Swimming Club, was announced by the Canadian Amateur Swimming Association. The C.AS.A. sald the Beatrice Pines Trophy for Canada's out- standing woman swimmer has been awarded jointly to Vancouver's Irene Strong, Dominion champion, and Norma Stewart of Victoria, Miss Stewart is a junior, Runners-up for the men's trophy were Lucien Beaumont of Quebec and Ron Crane of Vancouver. Enso Zanatta Scores Couple As Hull Volants Win Cornwall, Feb. 23--(CP)--Hull Volants Thursday night bounced the league-leading Cornwall Calu- mets 7-4 in a rough Eastern Cana- da Senior Hockey League game. Enso Zanatta paced the Volants with a pair of markers, while Car- man Marshall, D'Arey Boucher, Ro- land Landry, Marcel Legris and Pete. Gaudreault notched the singletons. Jim McKeown, Don Batten, Gilles Genereux and Bob Bingley tallied for the Cals, Name Julius Smith : New Club President Brockville Memos Brockville, Feb. 23 -- (CP) Julius Smith, well-known Brock- ville sportsman, has been elected President of the Brockville Memo Baseball Club for 1951. He succeeds Archie Miller, who is presently guanaging Brockville's new Memor- ial 'Centre. It is expected that the club will re-enter the Central Ontario Base- ball League. FORMER PUCK STAR DIES 'Woodstock, Feb, 28 -- (CP) -- Smith Hamill, 42, Ontario Rural Hockey © Association referee and SANG af AR dat goalie of Woodstock Woodstock Intermedifte O.H.A, championship team of 18- 36, died at his home near here Wednesday. Sports Roundup New York, Feb. 23--(AP)--Maybe the bookmakers will solve the probe lem of fixes themselves. A big book- maker told us he has stopped tak- ing bets on College basketball games. "By next year," he said, "none of the big money commission rs will handle 'em, I got clipped for five grand on one dump and it's not going to happen to me again." Our informant might be called a wholesaler. He doesn't do much business with regular bettors. Most of the wagers he handles are from other bookmakers in different cities. The individual betting money that he does handle, however, is wagered by plungers. Most of the bets he takes are. from $500 up, the "up" reaching into - five figures If he gets too much "action" he spreads some "Dumps are arranged 'by punks," | sald the bookie. "The regular deal- er wants honest spor.;. We make our living by the Vigorish. (The regular percentage or commission for taking bets). We got the vig running for us and we've got to win out in the long run. The punk is out to clip us. He fixes a game and tries to catch us. 4 Tr "How did I happen to get caught on a dump, you ask? Listen, I set a' line on a game and when:I do that I'm open for business, But if I get too much one-sided action, I'll start laying off. If . can't lay off enougi: with other bookies, I'll 'wash the game off the boards.' (won't take any more bets) . .. so I've stopped taking action on those college games, The other big guys will too.. Oh, there'll be plenty of small books taking minor bets, say for $25, $50 and a $100. But with no 'office' to lay off those Lets, the small book'e .on't dare take too much money on a game." "Big-league baseball is my game, It's honest. That's honest. That's all we want to know, I'll take action as long as it's dished out to me, Betting on baseball big and get- ting bigger all the time. Tremend- ous amounts of money are bet on the major football ga. es, especially Army-Navy and other traditional games. There's lots of action on the Bowl games. 'The bigest plung= ers?" They come from Oklahoma and Texas. "Those oll and cattle guys will bet $100,000 on a football game w.hout batting an eye, They | Oshawa. dnd. | Duatnict LARGE ACCOUNTS TOTAL Accounts passed last night at the regular P.U.C. meeting amounted to $155,590. . BIRTHDAY ROSES Birthday roses were presented to Ross Courtice, John Kitchen, Pete Wilson and Ray Hobbs at the Kinsmen meeting' held in the Genosha Hotel last night. REVAMP AND REDECORATE It was decided last night, at the regular monthly meeting of the P.UC., to "re-vamp" the board room and to redecorate the first floor of the P.U.C. Building. WATER APPLICATIONS A number of applications for wat- er were received last night at the regular P.U.C, meeting. They will be dealt with when the 1951 water extension program is announced in the near future, WITHDRAW CHARGE Charge - of -assgult against Panl. Sheuler, Orchard Avenue, was with- | drawn in police court this morning by the complainant, Grace Shetler,! his wife. TWO KINSMEN SPEAK Continuing wich their plan of having two or three members give two-minute talks at each meeting of the Kinsman Club, Ron Wilson and Pete Wilson were called on last night. Also scheduled to speak, Wally Wilson did not appear at the meeting. FUNERAL ON SATURDAY The funeral of Mrs. E, H. Farrow whose death occurred suddenly at Richmond Hill on Wednesday will be held on Saturday, February 24, and not on Sunday as inadvervent- ly reported yesterday in an obituary notice which appeared in The Times-Gazette, MAY ATTEND CONVENTION Authority was gwen memoers of the P.U.C, at tlLieir regular meet ing last night, to attend a conven- tion of the Canadian Section of the American Waterworss Association at Winnipeg on May 21, 22 and 23. The P.U.C. Maneger and Wat.r- works Superintendent were also au- thorized to attend. RACE CYCLES ON ICE Monty Cranfield announced last night at the Kinsmen Club mee.ing that arrangements to have motor cycle racing on ice at the Oshawa Arena have been completed. The [~ event will take place on Friday, March 2. A feature of the night will be a challenge broomball game between the Oshawa Kinsmen Club and the Oshawa Lions Club, WIN AT FESTIVAL Two district. contestants were awarded prizes at the Kiwanis Mu- sic Festivalin Toronto yesterday. Four-year-old John McGee of Whitby, the youngest contestant in this . year's' festival, won second place in the class for boys' solos, under nine years. Robert Mosier of Oshawa was awarded third place in the cornet solo class for con- testants under 12 years, FAILED MAKE STOP Bevis C. Lefaivre, 83 Avenue Street, was fined $10 anu cosws ws 10 days in jail by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in police court today on a charge of failing to come to a full stop at a stop street, The accused was involved in an accident at the corner of Drew Street and Athol Street on February 6 just after five o'clock. He pleaded not guilty to the charge but later admitted in his own testimony that he had not brought his car to a stop. SUFFERS FENDER DAMAGE About $15 damage was done. to the left front fender of a car driven by John C. Kemp, 203 Nas- sau Street, when it was involyed in a minor collision with a car driven by Earl K. Barker, R.R, 4, Trenton, on William Street East yesterday afternoon. Constable William Jordan investigated the accident, |C.C.F. Names Delegates To Convention The C.C.F. party should definitely make a bid to become the next gov ernment of this province, the monthly meeting of the Ontario Riding Association recommended last night as it named five delegates to attend the provincial party's an- nua] Easter week convention. The meeting agreed the C.C.F. was the only alternative to the two old-line parties who fail to differ' on major issues and represent the same in- terests. Headed by T. D. Thomas, M.L.A. for this- constituency, the delegation will consist of Walter Lane, M. J. Fenwick, Mrs, C. Thomas and Sam MacMillan. The convention will be held in the King Edward Hotel, To- ronto, on March 22, 23 and 24. The meeting mapped a tour of the riding for Arthur Williams, former M.P. and again the party's federal candidate. Mr. Williams will visit various centres in the constituency. A sustaining membership banquet will be held in Oshawa on April 7 at which Stanley Knowles, M.P. for one of Winnipeg's constituencies, will be the guest speaker. The din- ner will climax the party's yearly drive for funds to swell the party's war chest in preparation for a fed- eral election. A. G. Shultz was named to act as alternate on the provincial council {of the party should the present member, A. W. Griffiths, be unable to serve due to ill health. The meeting decided to postpone until next fall the party's campaign to have Oshawa return to the ward system of electing aldermen and school trustees. It was felt this matter will receive more pub'ic at- tention when it is brought up close to a municipal election. The de- cision followed receipt of a letter from City Clerk F. E. Hare in which he informed the association that the City Council had refused to entertain the party's proposal for a change in the election system. After'the meeting Sid Sharpies of the Oshawa Film Council showed two movie shorts, one dealing with the formation of the United Na- tions and the other showing the natural beauty of the Prince Albert National Park in Saskatchewan. The movies were followed by a tea served by thé C.CF. ladies' group, °° Auto Industiy (Continued from 1} «ge 3) been worked out, it is expected that volufne production orders will be forthcoming. ; "This will be timed to the gen- eral transition to defence work. By the time the auto industry is ready for heavy production on mil itary vehicles, passenger car out- put will likely be cut to a "mere dribble, either through direct con- trol or shortage of materials, or lack of plant facilities. "As (it is, some cutbacks in passenger car production are ex- pected almost right away because of the demands. for steel, plant and men to take care of the initial pilot run of military vehicles. Plan' Gradual Transition "What Ottawa and the industry has in mind is a gradual transition from civilian to defence produc- tion, mimimizing dislocation and layoffs. "It has been said that it isn't economic to tool up for vehicles and equipment which the US. is already making: it would be cheaper, more efficient to buy what we need from the U.S. We should be concentrating on making equip- Mh Court Lenient In Attempted Auto Theft Case A youth, who "just came down to see what the City of Oshawa was like" last Saturday, ended up be- hind the bars of the Oshawa jail. Hamilton Powell, aged 22, appeared in police court this morning and pleaded guilty to a charge of at tempted theft of. an automobile. He vai placed on suspended sen- Or one year b, F, 8. Ebbs. J y Magutiate Powell was arrested by Constable Duncan Ferguson at about 2 a.m. Sunday, as he was backing a new English-model car off the parking lot of Cliff Mills Motors on Simcoe Street West. The constable testi~ fied that there were no license plates on the car and he had in- vestigated. The accused admitted that he was trying to steal the Powell 'told the court this morn- ing that he had missed the last to Toronto on Saturday night, After trying hfs luck at hitch hiking, for over an hour without success, he decided to try to get jie The of me cars on the park- an or Sy eep there for the He found the English car unlock- ed and climbed in. YV/hile - around inside the car, he found the key in the glove compartment. I have never driven before but I thought inaybe I could drive the 0 m ome » voy y in Toronto," he He had just backed the car from the lot onto the street when the motor stalled. Before he could get it going again, Constable Ferguson appeared and he was taken to the Police Station. "It is lucky he didn't get any further with the car or somebody might have been seriously injured," stated George Boychen, acting as Crown Attorney. Magistrate Ebbs termed the ex- planation as rather hard to believe but in view of the fact that the accused had no criminal record, gave him the benefit of the 'doubt. Oshawa Men (Continued from Page 3) accommodation, despite the fact that in some municipalities a con- siderable demand for it exists. "The convention' therefore 're- commended," said Mr. Nash, "that more generous financing be provid- ed for houses of moderate si2 and cost, and that the mortgage loan on such units be based on present- day costs and 'consist of one loan combining the present basic loan, plus the additional one-sixth loan. It was also recommended that a materials controller or co-ordina- tor be appointed to work with the producers and consumers to assist in channeling material to legiti- mate housing, and the Association offered to appoint a committee to work with such government ap- Mr. Nash said that it was obs served, through converations witk builders. from Vancouver, Calgary, Winnipeg, Hamilton, Toronto and Montreal, that the Oshawa build- ers for the most part are keeping their prices well below those of other large cities of Canada. | pointee." BALLYMENA WINS RELAY London, Feb, .23--(Reuters) -- Ballymena United shut out Clifton- ville 2-0 yesterday in an Irish Cup, Second Round, replayed match, ment the U.S. hasn't started on. "However, there are other impor- | One is social | and" economic from a domestic | Eventually passenger | tant considerations, standpoint. car production is going to be cur- tailed completely. Effective April 1, the auto industry in the U.S. is going to get 25 percent to '40 per- cent less steel, copper and alumin-' um. Between 25 to 30 percent of Canadian cars contain U.S. parts. The big item is steel body panels, Old Country | Rugby Results | | | London, Feb. 23 (Reuters) -- Re-| suits of rugby matches played in the | United Kingdom yesterday: HOSPITAL CUP (Second Round) St. Mary's Hospital, 43; University College Hospital, 0. Other Match | Oxford University, 3; Northamp- | ton, 5. | DUTCH MAY END WAR The Hague, Feb. 23--(AP)--The Government of the Netherlands is expected to announce the end of a state of war with Germany in a woclamation next week, foreign sources reported Thursday. LEADS MEN'S WEAR GROUP Montreal, Feb. 23--(CP)-Louls Davidson of Hamilton, was elected president of the Retajl Men's Wear Association of Conia Thursday, y convention last day of a three-d heer. doors, tops, fenders, etc. cut is bound to be felt here, "That means layoffs and idle plant eating its head off in capital costs. To take up the slack, even if there is no all-out war, Ottawa has decided that at lease we have to keep the big auto industry going, even if it means duplicating plant and facilities that already exist in the US." Want to buy sell or trade? -- A classified ad and the deal is made. IN AN Stafford Bros. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby Phone Whitby $52 MONUMENTS AND FINE QUALITY MARKERS Precise workmanship and careful attention to detail are vour assur- ance when you choose from the wide selection of impurted and Somastie Granites and Marbles wn stock. ) ) ) . ) ) ) ) 1 Hear -- WALTER P. REUTHER The PLAZA THEATRE| President United Automobile Workers of America Speaking at Sunday, Feb. 25th 2.30 p.m. This is your oppertunity to heer one of the world's miost dynamic trade union leaders, bet like they were handling stage) money. They back their schools big. All the way. they'll just go. and dig another oil well." If they lose-- | HIS MEETING WELCOME Come early--Doors open at 2.00 p.m. Any US. | SATURDAY SPECIALS GLECOFF SUPER MARKET 174 RITSON RD. §& PHONE 3233 MAXWELL HOUSE: COFFEE Vacuum Packed 1 Ib. tin Giant Size DUZ, OXYDOL or TIDE per pkg. v8 BLENDED JUICE 6¢ case sesevessan CHOICE PEKOE TEA BREAKFAST BACON Sliced, Ib. SIRDAR COFFEE 59¢ Fresh Sliced Bread Fresh Pork Hocks 39¢ bb¢ 33¢ Cash Your Soap Coupons in NOW ot GLECOFF'S a 248 Fuh Head Linvss ~~ SB Suorie Juan 3149 35¢ Rihdless Breckfast Bacon Va-lb. cello pkg. h Ripe Tomatoes cello pkg. .... America Dry Ginger Ale 2 large bottlss Vaal and Pork Patties ib. ; . 55¢ |