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PAGE TWO MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1951 Births FUDGE--Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fudge (nee Betty Floyd), are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Patricla Ann, a sister for Judith, at the Oshawa General Hospital on Thursday, March 22, 1951. HANNA--Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Hanna (nee Elinore Parkhurst), are happy to announce the arrival of their son, Larry Robert, weight 8 1b., 12 o0z., on Saturday, March 24, 1951, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital. Mother and baby both fine. McLAUGHLIN--Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ray McLaughlin (nee Doris May Close), wish to announce the birth of their son, James Norman Rav on Friday, March 16, 1951, at the General and Marine Hospial, Owen Sound. PYM---Mr. and Mrs. Eric Pym (nee Isobel Campbell), are happy to an nounce the birth of their daugh- ter, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital, on March 24, 1951. ROY--Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Roy are happy to announce the birth of their son, Alan Frederick, on Fri- day, March 23rd, 1951, at the Osh- awa General Hospital. Deaths KEBL~In Oshawa Hospital on Sun- day, March 25, 1951, Robert Keel, (18 Buckingham Ave.), beloved husband of Edith May Hambly and father of Mrs. F. Bennett (Winnifred), Douglas and William R. of Oshawa, in his 69th year. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Fun- eral Home on Wednesday, March 28 at 2 pm. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. I.0.0.F. service Tuesday evening at 7.30. WALTHAM--Suddenly at Oshawa General Hospital, Sunday, March 25, 1951, Gerald Austin Waltham, beloved husband of Dorothy L. Davidson and dear father of Helen, Kenneth Donald and Larry, in his 35th year. Resting at the W. C. Town and Sons Funeral Jome, Whitby, for service Wednesday, March 28 at 2 o'clock. Interment Groveside Ceme- tery. In Memoriam DAVIS--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Percy A. Davis, who passed away March --Hver remembered by his wife Vi and son Ralph. LANE--In cherished memory of our dear mother, Mrs, Joseph Lane, who passed away at her home in Oshawa March 26, 1940. So close to us all through the year, But especially close, now Easter is here. --Ruby and Dorothy. SLEEMAN---In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Thomas E, Sleeman, who passed away six years ago, March 26, 1045. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. --Sadly missed and lovingly re- membered by his wife Helena, daugh- ter Gertrude, sons Harold, Morley and Charles. | Dhitnary| TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS By BOB MYERS Los Angeles, March 26--(AP)-- Some critics discuss St. Louis the respect generally accorded a member of the American League. But Al Lopez, manager of the talent-loaded Cleveland Indians, grinned -and approached the 3rownie theme in this fashion: "Zack Taylor has got. a good little ball club. What else can you say about a team that has just kicked your brains out two games in a row?" The Browns had just finished killing off Cleveland in two ex- hibition games via explosive home runs in the final innings, This made six straight the string of triumphs by these same Browns over the Cleveland Indians--a string dating back to last fall when St. Louis crushed the Indians' pennant chances king four in a row. as expected moments a year ago, This isn't to say St. Louis has any pennant hopes or will finish meh higher than its seventh place 1950. Taylor's biggest problem is pitch ing. His leading pitcher is right- hander Ned Garver, whose 13 wins might have been 20 with a first division club. Dick Starr, Cliff Fannin, - A] Widmar and Stubby Overmire are regulars, Taylor has several promising rookie hurlers, notably southpaw Louie Sleater, a 12-game winner from San Antonio. Taylor apparently will have to get along without his minor-league "Rookie of the Year," Frank Sau- cier, a 343 hitter from San Antonio, and Dick Kokos, a regular out- fielder last year. Saucier is quitting baseball, Kokos is in the army, But rifle-arm Ken Wood, Don Lenhardt, Ray Coleman and Jim Delsing give him a hitting array of fielders. The infield appears improved, with Hank Arft at first; veteran Snuffy Stirnweiss or young Bob Young at second; Tommy Upton at short; Roy Sievers at third and Johnny Berardino for utility. The catching is good. Sherman Lollar, Less Moss and Clyde Kluttz offer hitting and experience. Play Women's Softball Final At C.N.E. in '51 Brantford, Ont, March 26--(CP) --The Senior finals for the 1951 Canadian Women's Softball title will be played at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition in Toronto next fall, it was announced today. The newly elected executive of the Canadian Amateur Softball Association also decided to hold the men's title round in the west, Calgary being the most likely site. A definite location will be announc- ROBERT KEEL A former member of the Oshawa ©Oity Council, Robert Keel passed HOCKEY'S BIG SEVEN By The Canadian Press away last night at the family resi- | dence, 18 Buckingham Avenue, in' his 69th year. Mr. Keel had not: been in very good health for some years. son of the late William H. and | Elizabeth Keel, the deceased was, born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and came to Oshawa from Scotland 50 years ago. an employee of General Motors of Canada, Limited, for over 30 years. An adherent of Northminster United Church, he was a Past Noble Grand of Phoenix Lodge, I0.0F., and a member of Ontario Encamp- ment, No. 11. He was also a Past District Deputy Grand Master of the Independent Order of Odd Fel- Jows, and a member of Lebanon Lodge, No. 139, AP, and AM. Mr, Keel was also an active member of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club. He leaves to mourn his passing his wife, the former Edith May Hambly; one daughter, Mrs, F. Bennett (Winnifred) and two sons, Douglas and William R. Keel, all of Oshawa, Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. P. Castle of Peterborough and Mrs, E. Paterson of Hamilton and two grandchildren. A brother, Ted Keel, predeceased him in Scotland. Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church, will conduct the funeral service at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, March 28. In- terment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. MRS. HAROLD HARRIS A resident of Whitby since her marriage, Mrs. Harold Harris, 104 Mary Street, East, died in the Osh- awa General Hospital early this . She had been in the hos- Pickering, who survive. Also surviving is her husband, three children, Donna, 10; Joan, 17; Paul, 22; two brothers, Fred, of Pickering; Jack of Whitby and one sister, Mrs. Jean 'Wonnacott, Funeral arrangements have not been completed as yet. CECIL C. RICHARDSON Toronto, March 26--Suffering a coronary thrombosis, Cecil Chester Richardson, 54, barrister, died Fri- day at his home, 76 Dunvegan Road, He had practiced law in Toronto and Pickering for the past 30 years, Veteran of the First World War, he served with the Canadian Army, He was later associated with the Reparations Commission, in set claims of prisoners of war, Son of the late Frances Chester Richardson and Frederick Hunter Richazdson, he was at one time keenly interested in his father's 1,000-acre farm at Pickering. He was born in Toronto and received his education at - Upper Canada College, U.T'S. and the University of Toronto. Mr. Richardson grade uated from Osgoode Hall in 1921. He was a member of St, Patrick's - riding Progressive Conservative As- sociation and the Delta Upsilon fraternity, He was formerly active [ Wh wasaompumiony Right-winger Gordie Howe of De- troit came within an ace of win- ning the National Hockey League scoring crown in all three depart. ments -- goals, assists and total points. As it was, he headed the goals and points columns and tied for assists. During the 70-game season, Howe beat the netminders 43 times, just once more than veteran Maurice | At one time an em- | Richard of Montreal. He matched | ployee of Fittings Limited, he was that with an equal number of as- | sists for a tle with Toronto's Ted Kennedy. No one came near the Detroit youngster's 86 points. Richard was next best with 66. Toronto's Max Bentley finished third, four points behind Richard, The Leaders G Howe, Detroit . 43 Richard, Montreal M, Bentley, Toront Abel, Detroit ...... Schmidt, Boston Kennedy, Detroit Lindsay, Detroit . Sloan, Toronto .. Kelly, Detroit ... NEW CHESS CHAMPION 21 'nn 17 Toronto, March 26--(CP)--Frank R. Anderson, 23-year-old Toronton- ian, Sunday won the Ontario Chess Championship for the third time in four years. Anderson held the title in 1948 and 1949. Last year's title-holder, Paul Vaitonis of Hamilton, did not gatep the three-day 1951 tourna- ment. in boxing, and farming was a hob- y. He leaves his wife, the former Marjorie Brigden Henry; a brother, Kenneth, and a sister, Mrs, Ernest Burnett, The funeral service was held at 1 pm. today at the A. W. Miles Chapel, 30 8t. Clair Avenue West, Interment was in St. Margaret's Cemetery, West Hill, FUNERAL OF MRS. PEARL RIVERS The funeral of Mrs. Pearl Chumbley Rivers, who died sudden- ly on Thursday last was held from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home on Saturday afternoon, Rev. F, J. Whiteley, minister of Centre Street United Church, officiated. Inter- ment was In Mount Lawn Ceme- The pallbearers were A. Hawkins, Paul Martin, Ray Martin, Rae Drinkle, Ken Greer and Lloyd Rahme. FUNERAL OF A, B. BISHOP A large number of friends and relatives attended the funeral of the late Archibald Blair Bishop at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home on Saturday afternoon, The many floral tributes bore mute evidence to the high esteem in which he was held. . The funeral service was conduct- ed by Rev. H. D. Cleverdon, rector of Christ Memorial Anglican Church, and interment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery, The pallbearers were Arthur Grass, E. Cline, T. Blight, D, Yel lowlees, E, Hogle and M. Francis. Mr. Bishop passed away at the family residence, 635 Hortop Avenue, on Thursday, March 23. Browns with something less than Kidnapping (Continued From Page 1) appeared sorry for his actions and admitted the whole thing. He suffered head injuries in the accident which wrote finish to Teddy's nightmare. Police said they were awaiting his recovery before formally charging him. Relating the details of the story, Teddy said a man following him hit him on the head Friday night then tied and gagged him. ; "During the whole experience I was blindfolded until we hit the culvert on the way home," Teddy said. .. "We drove, I don't know where, but it must have been at least 50 or 60 miles, Later I joung out it was on Highway He said he was taken into what he thought was a farm house, tied i a Japan and left that way all 'The next morning, Saturday, he was given breakfast. Then his ab- ductor began tying him in various positions. "He tied me up in all shapes and forms," Teddy said. "At one point he tied me up and hung me from the ceiling for about five minutes." Early Sunday the pair started back for Kingston, Three miles from Seeley's Bay, the car crashed into a culvert. The two made their way to the farm house of Willlam Muisey who drove them to hospital Kingston. The boy gave a detailed version of his disappearance. This is the story: "On Friday night I had gone to see my cousin, Ronald Hill, who lives at 275 Helen St. While I was on my way back home I met a school friend of mine, Jimmy Simpson, and we walked together for several blocks, After I sald goodbye to Jimmy, I walked on alone and went into a drug store to buy some chew- ing gum. "Once back on the street, I kept on straight heme. While I was walking along Division St. I noticed a man following me. I thought there was something fishy about it, because he appeared all of a sudden only a few feet behind me. I turned around and said hullo to him, He didn't say anything, so I kept on walking, I heard him walking quickly behind me. : "Suddenly something came down on my head. The man be- hind me had a stick and hit me over the head with it twice, I fell to the pavement, not quite unconscious, but too weak to move, The man picked me up and threw me over his shoulder. "I was carried over a field behind some buildings I ri as Barr's Construction Co. There the man stuck a rag in my mouth and blindfolded me. He stuck a knife into my face so I could feel the point and said, 'Holler and you'll get it.' So I kept my mouth shut. "The man picked me up again and carried me over back fences and fields. Finally we reached another roadway, By this time I had nudged the rag away from one eye so I could see what was going on. "A priest met us on the pavement and asked what was going on and if I was hurt. The man carrying me said, 'On your way, bub.' The priest followed us and the man said I was 14. I managed to mumble I was 13. I was too scared of that knife to do much, Was Put In Car "Then the man said I had been hurt and would the priest go and phone for a doctor. As soon as the priest left to telephone, the man turned and ran. He put me in a car and drove off, "I asked through the rag in my mouth, to tell my mother where I was. He did telephone her, from a public booth, He said he had told her I was sick. He said he told her to say that to any one who asked where I was or she would never see me again, "We drove a long way in his car. We listened to the radio and finally I fell asleep. The next thing I re- member I was being carried up some steps. I heard the rattle.of a door knob, then we went inside and up some more steps. "Once inside the house the man placed me on the floor and then spread a sheet or something on the floor and placed a blanket over it. He untied me then and ordered me to put on a pair of bathing trunks he brought from a pocket. I did. "Then he rolled me up in the blanket and tied me again. I fell to undo me so I could go to the bathroom, When he heard the toilet flush he tied me up again. He went out for a while and then came back with a bottle of milk. He gave me some breakfast, but didn't untie me. By now my wrists and ankles hurt. Tells Torture Story "Then he carried me over to a sofa and said: 'Do you want some more treatment now, or do you want it tomorrow?' He took the gag out of my mouth and I sald I wanted the treatment now so I could get home to mother, "The man picked me up and car- ried me down the stairs to the cellar, He untied my ankles and then made me lie down on the floor, He tied one foot a pillar in the floor and then pried my feet apart. "Then he asked me if I knew would know him again. I told him I didn't think so. "Then he tied my ankles together and tied them back to my wrists, which were already tied behind my back. Now I was bent like a bow. Then he looped another rope through my wrists and ankles, and threw that rope over a beam in the ceiling. He hoisted me off the floor and let me dangle face down for a long time, "Finally the man let me down and told me to get dressed again. He untied my wrists and ankles. Then we went out to his car--a grey one --and started to drive back to Kingston, I noticed the car's right wheels kept on going off the road and finally we hit a culvert and smashed up in the ditch. The man hit his nose and face on the steer- ing wheel and the front windows of the car were broken. HOGS:- Toronto, March, 26 --(CP)-- No hog prices have yet been established at Stratford for this week, Other sources were not reported. asleep. In the morning I asked him | 800d what color hair he had and if I| THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Armada Seeks Missing Plane Planes, submarines and ships joined in the search for the U.S. army: niissing with 53 service personnel, 700 miles off the Irish coast. Built to ride even the 10-foot waves mow rolling across the Atlantic, Sunderland flying boats, such as the one above, criss-crossed the area where life rafts were reported sighted. NEWFOUNDLAND >) Atlan ic Ocean ander Mildeihollly wp WP nannmmnnY. One search pilot reported flares and life rafts in the area marked "xX," but had to return to his base for more fuel, Officials believed that rough weather would bring death to survivors even if they did manage to clamber into rubber life rafts, --Central Press Canadian, Business And Markets Farmers' Market. GRAIN:- Chicago Chicago, March 26 (AP) -- Wheat futures opened sharply higher to- day on the Board of Trade. Corn also was firm and soybeans were Wheat opened %-2% cents high- er than the previous finish, May $2.45%~%; corn was unchanged to 1% higher, May $1.76%-7%, and oats were % lower to % higher, May 93%-94. Soybeans were 3% cent lower to 1% higher, May $3.33. Winnipeg Winnipeg, March 26--(CP)--Small local and shipper demand appeared in oats and barley futures today during dull early trading' on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange which saw light offerings. United States trading interest was apparént in rye. Flax was not open. The light offerings were attribu- ted to the fact that many business es are celebrating a holiday today. Prices: Oats: May % higher 99%; July 1%-% higher 89%B; Oct. % higher 838, Barley: May 1% higher 151%B; July 1% higher 143%; Oct. % high- er 1.26%B. Rye: May 3% higher 2.20%2A; Ju- ly 4 higher 218A; Oct. 3% higher 180%A. FRUIT : Toronto, March 26 (CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices here today were: Apples, MacIn- tsh, No. 1, 6 qt. 45-50 cents, Mac~ Intosh, bushel, $2-$2.50, domestics, $1.25-$1.50, greenings, bushel, $2- $2.25; carrots, unwashed $1, wash- ed $1.25-$1.50; turnips, 75-90 cents, waxed $1.15-$1.25; rhubarb, 10 lb, Carton, $1.77-$1.75, 12 lbs, $1.85- $1.90; green onions 40-50 cents; parsnips, washed $1.25-$1.50; mush- rooms, 5 lbs. carton, $2.15-$2.25; cucufnbers, dozen, $3-$3.25, 24's and 30's, $6-$6.50, : Potato prices were: Ont, No. 1, off truck, $1.20-$125; to trade $1.40-$1.45. P.EI. carlot, $1.40-$1.45; to trade, $1.55-$1.60. LIVESTOCK :- Buffalo Buffalo, Merch 26 -- (AP) -- Cattle, 800; Canadian heifers av- eraging 790-1b. cleared at $33.50. Good Holstein cows, $24.00-$26.00; dairy type heifers for slaugh- ter, $28.00-$30.00; good weighty sau- sage bulls, $28.00-$30.00. Calves, 500: Good and choice handyweight calves, $38.00-$40.00; medium to good, $33.00-$37.00; oulls and strongweight bobs, $27.00-$32.00. Hogs, 1900; good to choice hogs, $21.00-$23.00; good sows, $17.00- $20.00; 450-600 lbs. Sheep and lambs, 500; market not established. Toronto Toronto, March 26--(CP--Cattle prices were strong to 50 cents higher at the Ontario Stockyards today. Receipts: Cattle, 1200; calves, 120; hogs, 40. There were 200 cattle left from last week. Choice weighty steers were $34- $34.50; good cows, $27.50-$28. Calves were steady at $37-$38 for choice. No price yet established on hogs. There were no sheep or lambs of- fered, PRODUCE :- Toronto, March 26--(CP)--Pro- duce prices quoted on the spot market here today: Churning cream, No. 1 truck price 82; delivered 85 cents. Creamery prints: First grade, 79- 84 cents, The egg and butter markets are closed down today in observance of Easter Monday, GRAZIANO TO MEET GRECO Montreal, March 26 -- (CP) -- Rocky Graziano, former middle- weight boxing champion, Saturday signed a contract to fight Mont- real"s Johnny Greco, here, April 23, in a 10-round bout. Greco, holder of the Canadian Welterweight title, will now move up into the Middleweight class for the non-title fight, TRAIN IN ST, CATHARINES St. Catharines, March 26--(CP) --Toronto Maple Leafs will come here directly from Boston to pre- pare for the National Hockey Lea- gue Playoffs, ) the crossing. Eiimr Seattipp By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, March 26--(CP)--Can- ada's steel makers, important fig- ures in rearmament, are on the road to making history this year. They're producing at unprece- dented rates, pulling more hot steel out of fiery furnaces than at any time in history, Steel, long described as a nation's industrial backbone, is a crucial factor in Canada's rearmament program, Without steel there can be no guns, no ships, no planes, no transort, no arms. With that in mind, steel makers are aiming to surpass the produc- tion high of 3,300,000 ingot "tons last year. Output in January totalled 299,410 tons, compared with 283,894 in January, 1950. Production in Feb- ruary totalled 271,222 tons, again a sharp gain from the 251,890 in the same month last year. Industry on Toes When it comes #0 a comparison with the big nations, Canada's steel-making . ability is relatively small, but there is no grass grow- ing under the industry's feet. In 1935, it had the ability to produce only some 1,000,000 ingot tons a year, In 1950 it had more than tripled this figure. A big slow-up factor in expansion is Canada's peacetime needs. A small country with a population of: 14,000,000, it can absorb only so much steel wares, And a big factor, too, is the big steel-making ability of Canada's next-door neighbor, the United States, now limiting export due to a big rearmament program. of its own, U.S. Bupplies Cut Canada usually imported about 1,000,000 ingot tons of steel to add to her own supplies. Last year, the US. delivered only about 700,000 tons, This year, through government intervention, the U.S. may increase the flow back to the 1,000,000-ton mark, or even a little higher, Canada's needs, as estimated by the government, are about 5,500,000 tons of finished steel for 1951. At current production and importing rates, she still will need about 1,500,000 tons more than she can get, NEW YORK STOCKS New York, March 26 -- (AP) -- Caution held an uneven stock mar- ket in its grip today. Most price changes were $1 a share or less, and gains and losses were widely geaterel in most sections of the st. Aircraft and railroad issues ran a bit ahead of the rest in today's dealings. Among the issues higher was Boeing Airplane, which disclosed it will need more than $10,000,000 of new machinery and equipment at two plants for B-25 production, Canadian issues fell with Hiram Walker losing %, McIntyre and Distillers Seagrams each %, and International Nickel %. Dome Mines added 3%. Canadian Pacific was unchanged. On the curb, Royalite Oil fell %, Wreck (Continued From Page 1) of them were crossways on the three rail lines, others were end to end and humped, tent-like and still others had their wheels and un- dercarriages ground into a twisted broken mass of steel under them, The track was cleared when giant crane auxiliaries were brought, one from Toronto and another from Trenton and, working from both ends of the wreck, they gradually lifted the cars and gondolas off the track and deposited them to one side. After this gangs of men were detailed to repair the track and road bed. Did Not Feel Jar Members of the train crew said that they didn't even feel a jar un- til the emergency brake brought the train to a halt not more than 20 feet short of the Ritson Road level crossing. Had the accident taken place at the crossing it might well have killed someone as motor traffic was lined up on both sides of the intersection, The wig-wag signal and the short arm gate were operating at the time the 58-car train ground to a stop just short of | Aluminum Pre-Fabs Produced Istood hecentlly in the centre of a large factory watching an un- ceasing network of slowly moving assembly lines,' Phyllis Davies writes for United Kingdom Infor- mation Office. Alongside the lines, using some of the techniques first developed for aircraft construction, 1,500 workmen were making homes both for, Britain and for develop- ment areas in countries overseas. These homes are pre-fabricated bungalows consisting of specially designed aluminum panels which can be bolted together on the site, one bungalow taking 200 man hours to erect. This bald statement does not do justice to the skill and ingenuity which lie behind these new style homes, for homes they definitely are. Whether they are destined for the tropics or for weather-beaten areas in Britain where new industrial centres are being developed, all considerations of climate and comfort have been taken into account. Long Research The bungalows are the result of lengthy experiment and research which began immendiately after World War II, In 1045 five aircraft assembly factories in Britain were selected for the manufacture of four-unit type aluminum houses, 70,000 of which are now occupied throughout the United Kingdom. This type of house was the work of a design team appointed by the Aircraft Industries Research Or- ganization on Housing to utilize existing factory capacity and light alloy materials for the production of houses which, due to shortage of labor and traditional materials, would not otherwise be available for many years. From this type of house, which presented difficulties in transport and made the cost of shipment overseas prohibitive, the panel type bungalow was. developed. In the factory of Hawkesley Construc- tions, near Gloucester, in Western England, I saw the second part of an order for 162 tropical type bungalows for the Government o Australia traveling along the as- sembly lines. Comprising two bed- rooms, a large screened porch for open air sleeping, a living room, kitchen, bathroom and laundry, all fully equipped down to the plumb- ing pipes and electric cables, they have been built to the specification of the Department of Works and Housing of Australia. Assembly Line From the section where wall panels are dip-painted and stoved, they passed on overhead lines to the various fabrication sections. Pausing to be packed with glass blankets for insulation, to be lined with fibre board for interior sur- facing, they moved on to the glaz- fers who puttied windows in the wide metal frames. The method of packing the wall cavities with glass wool has, incidentally, proved to provide heat and sound insulation greater than a nine inch brick wall, Along the assembly lines were sections of larger panels for school buildings, hospital quarters and offices, for the simplicity of the system allows for the erection of buildings in varying sizes and with rooms arranged in any order need- ed. With the exception of the sleeping porch, the provision of screens for windows and doors, wall air ents and the laundry, the bungalows for Australia are mater- ally the same as the 5,000 which have been erected in parts of Brit- ain. Modifications of the Austral- jan tropical type have been erect- ed for a holiday camp in the Baha- mas and prototypes are now in Delhi, Bombay, Israel, Madagascar, New Zealand and British Columbia. 60-Year Life The first shipment of Hawkesley tropical type bungalows is now on the sea for Australia. The second batch wheh I saw being assembled 'is now due for early despatch and will occupy nearly all the hold space of a 9,000-ton freighter. The are constantly employed. The bun- galow sections are packed fn doors--in crates lined with bitu- men based paper to exclude water, humidity and termites The sec- tions themselves are treated against deterioration. At this point it is'important to add that classi- fied by the House Building Exami- nation panel of Britain's Ministry of Works as permanent buildings, the bungalows are approved for loan sanction purposes with a life expectation of 60 years. Mainten- ance costs are also to be much method of packing is as specialized | as the method of fabrication. Forty | experts from a packing contractor | groups of sections--so many roof | panels, so, many walls, so many | Wet Weather Endangers European Food Supplies | aD . f - f ATTENDED COURSE Norman C. Millman, Chairman of the Planning Board, has returned from Ottawa where he attended a two-weeks civil defence course, THREE RETIRE ON PENSION General Motors employees who retired during February and March were: Hugh Andrews, Primary Hardware, 25 years of service; Wil- liam H. Wilkinson, Shipping De- partment, 24 years of service, and Walter ' J. Mineau, (Windsor), seven years of service. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "MATTER" was the subject of the Lesson Sermon which was read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world in- cluding First Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 Colborne Street East, Oshawa, on Sunday March 25. The Golden Text was "There shall no strange god be in thee; neither shalt thou worship any strange god. I am the Lord thy God, which brought thee out of the land of Egypt." MERC'S CRUSH TARS Owen Sound, March 26--(CP)-- Owen , Sound Mercurys crushed Sarnia Sailors 9-4 Saturday night to square their best-of-seven On- tario Hockey Association Senior A finals one game each. Mike Bukacheski, Tommy Bur- lington and Jack Ingoldsby scored two goals apiece for the winners, Harry Kazarian, Pat McReavy and Buck Forslund getting the others, Val Lucicnato, Bill Barrett, Dick Kowcinak and Rolly Beauchamp tallied for Sarnia. WEEK-END STARS By The Canadian Press | Tod Sloan of Toronto who scored { the first and third "goals as Leafs | defeated Boston 4-1 Saturday night. | Billy Reay whose winning goal | Saturday night gave Montreal Cana- | diens a 3-2 victory over Detroit and | ! third place in the National Hockey League. { lower than in houses of traditional | materials, | For the shipments which are going to Port Moresby, New Guinea, and Port Darwin, Austral- | ia, the firm is sending out experi- | enced men to supervise the erec- | tion and training of unskilled men to handle future deliveries. With | everything complete, from chrom- | ium-plated letter boxes to electric | cookers, toilets and baths, the bun- galows are ready to be erected on the prepared concrete foundations without need of hoists or cranes. Engine Plant | | wiith i war in the Far East always sends By. Reuters News Agency Farmers across Europe are eye ing rain-sodden fields and wonder= ing how they will make ends meet this year. After the wettest spring for many years, thousands of farmers have still not planted their crops. Many will be ruined unless the weather improves soon. One consequence of poor crops this fall might mean increased food imports from the United States and . Canada. ; Here is a survey showing how the weatherman has aimed one straight at Europe's breadbasket: London -- The most serious c q of prol d 'rains in Britain will be lower yields of wheat, the National Farmer Union said. Farmers are five or six weeks behind schedule. Paris--French farmers, though concerned about the effect of heavy winter rain and possible floods in river valleys, do not think their work will be seriously endangered if the rain stops within the next week or so. Rome--Heavy rain over three months has delayed sowing and plowing in several provinces. Offi- cials are unable to predict what ef- fects floods and delays will have on winter plantings. MacArthur (Continued From Page 1) Truman, a statement was {issued saying Washington had had noth- ing to do with MacArthur's state- ment. The Washington statement said MacArthur had authority to con duct military operations but that pclitical issues which "he has stated are beyond his responsibilities" are heing dealt with in the United Na- tions. and by governments having troops in Korea. The key MacArthur clause which set off the alarm here was that the United Nations could probably suc- ceed -in forcing a military collapse 0* China by a limited costal-attack and base-bombing war. A_ Tokyo dispatch yesterday suggested Mac- Arthur probably was trying to di- vert the Chinese Reds' attention from Korea to the danger of a coastal attack. Whatever his objective, any state- ment he makes--even hedged in "ifs""--about extending the huge shudders among the Canadian, British and other friendly governe ments. 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