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THE DAILY ¥¢ MES-CAZETTE WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 195° Jat yw Births = Lf THOMPSON--Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Thompson wish to announce the __ birth of their daughter, Gail Ann, 72 on Sunday, May 27, 1951, at the ©" OsBawa General Hospital, a sister for Diann. Deaths LYTLB-Entered into rest in Ross Oshawa, 'im her 33rd year. .. Interment was made in Anglican * "Church Cemetery, Victoria Road. "MORTON--Entered into rest in Vic- ~~ torville, California on Sunday, May 27, 1951, Lillie Irene Richards be- " Joved wife of John Morton, (De- troit), in her 42nd year. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Thursday, May 31, Service pm. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa, "In Memoriam of a .BRENER--In loving memory who eon aunt, Emily Brener, er away May 30, 1950. one knew her but to love her, None named her but in praise. --HEver remembered by her niece i Emily. . : pGDEN---In loving memo of a 4 "dear mother and grandmother, 4. . who passed away May 30, 1949. % "Sunshine fades and shadows fall. 'Put sweet remembrances outlast all. #..". --KEver remembered by son, Bill; "giaughter-in-law, June, and grand- son, Jackie. OGDEN--In loving memory of a dear mother, who passed away "May 80, 1949, i Her memory is as dear today LAs so the hour she passed away. "iiaa. --EVer remembered by daughter, +%tia, and son-in-law, Dave. i od - on wr 8 JEN--In loving memor; of a ~ dear mother and grandmother, "Alice Ogden, who passed away oo. May 30, 1949. at depth of sorrow we cannot tell, Bh the loss of one we loved so well; = while she sleeps a peaceful = sleep Mer memory we shall always keep. --Lovingly remembered by son, «=~ Stanley; daughter-in-law, Gladys; . grandchildren, Joyce, Doreen, Dav- Bruce and Brian. 10 ;{OSTLE--In loving memory of our dear father, Elmer Ostle, who passed away May 30, 1934. --Ever remembered by Vera, Lor- raine, Betty and Buddy. { ®hituary| MRS. JOHN MORTON The death occurred at Victor- *"_ville, California, on Sunday, May 27, while she was visiting friends ..of Lillie Irene Richards, beloved wife. of John Morton of Detroit, in "her 42nd year. The deceased had been in poor health for some years. =~" A daughter of Mrs. Frank Hall "of Oshawa and the late James 4 , the deceased was born in "Oshawa on December 27, 1909. > She was married in Detroit on * 'September 30, 1989, and had lived | 2% .. 3 Detroit for the past 12 years. _... Besides her husband and her Juother, Mrs. Morton leaves to mourn her passing a brother, Nor- man Richards of Oshawa. ,.. The remains are being brought 2-90 Buffalo by air and will come to Oshawa by train today. #~ The funeral service will be con- . ducted by Rev. G, C. R. McQuaide sof Whitby at the Armstrong Fu- -.meral Home at 2 pm. on Thursday, May 31. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. FUNERAL OF JAMES SMAIL Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, con- were Thomas William FUNERAL OF d SMITH /S'The funeral of the late Wilfred E. Smithson, who passed away on Friday, May 25, in his 76th year, was held from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Monday, * May 28. WILFRED E. SON Cleverdon, rector of 3 al Anglican Church. . Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. : The pallbearers were Thomas , Dobbie, Roy Flintoff, H. Hancock, .: L. Parrott, R. Pearn and PF. J. Red- - path of Peterborough. FUNERAL OF SYDNEY SANDER- . SON PRESCOTT ©. Rev. R. A. Bombay, minister of . the Oshawa Pentecostal Church, : conducted the funeral service at : the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home : at 3 pm. on Monday, May 28 for 2 Sydney Sanderson Prescott, who ' passed away on Saturday, May 26, ! in his 79th year. Interment was in : Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Al- . bert. : 'The pallbearers were George Gra- : ham, M. Collins, Roy Todgham, C. ! Charleton, W. Smith and O. Knapp. : Most of Red China i Near to Starvation KARACHI, Pakistan (Reuters)-- Communist China was des- eribed as near starvation by a Nationalist delegate at the conference of free ms here today. sald the Communists have rip 000 workers AV ckskdetseassanirasisbidivan gomnected_ with 'the Wang Hsi said. Oshawa dnd Disbnct $2 PARKING FINE Hugh B. Davies, Toronto, was fined $2 and costs or two days in jail by Magistrate P. 8. Ebbs in police court today for a parking meter violation, PASSES SECOND YEAR Miss Georgia Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Johnson, » 491 Fairleigh Avenue, has success- fully passed her second year ex- aminations in Honor Arts at Queen's University, Kingston. CROPS DOING WELL Early sown grain in Ontario County is up and showing a good even stand. Most husking corn has been planted and good progress is being made with planting ensilage corn. Prospects now would indicate a good crop of hay. SUCCESSFUL IN EXAMS Two district teachers, taking the course in pedagogy at the Univer- sity of Toronto, have been success- ful in their examinations. R. H. Pattison of Ajax was successful in supervision and A, J. Heal of Whitevale passed in Modern Phil- osophies. STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED A car, stolen from Victoria Street yesterday morning, was recovered on King Street West shortly after 2:30 a.m. today by Sergeant George Mc- Cammond. It was returned to its owner, Alfred Brierly, R.R. 3, Bow- manville. The rear of the car had been damaged slightly. FINED IN ABSENTIA A fine of $10 and costs or 10 days was imposéd on Major John Foote, R.R. 3, Port Hope, for speeding at the rate of 45 m.p.h. on King Street East, by Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs in police court today. Major Foote did not appear in court. AJAX R.A. OFFICERS AJAX Officers have been elect- ed by the Ajax Recreation Associa- tion, whose new directors were announced yesterday, as follows: Chairman, Paul Corbett; vice- chairman, James Pynn; secretary, Mrs. R. G. Conant; treasurer, J. LeSarge. BACK AT WORK The strike at the Charlton Trans- port Limited is over and the striking drivers and garagemen have re- turned to work, it was reported to- day. I. M. Dodd, Business Manager of Local 299 of the AFL Teamster's Union, and a union committee rec- omended the workers return to their jobs following a meeting yesterday. NOMINAL FINE Pleading guilty to a charge of keeping his gas station open after hours, C. E. MacKenzie, North Osh- awa, was given a nominal fine of $5 and costs or 5 days in jail by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in police court today. He tqld the court that, hav- just came from Toronto to take over Powell's Service Station, he was unaware of the local by-law and did not even know that his service sta- tion was within the city limits, CHARGE WITHDRAWN A chage of committing wilful damage against Jack Bainbridge of Brooklin was withdrawn in police court this marning at the request of Provincial Constable Gordon Keast. Constable Keast stated that the damages had been paid for and since the accused was in the army, stationed at Petawawa, he. thought it best to have the charge with- drawn, CONSOLATION PRIZE The horse Ki Ming which Polito Nasso, 5 Mill Street drew' in the sweepstake conducted by the Que- bec: Unit, No. 33, Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans in Canada fail- ed to finish in the first three horses in the running of the English Derby at Epsom Downs today. Had the horse finished first Nasso stood to collect $34,500. However, it is un- derstood, Nasso will receive a con- soldtion prize, the amount of which is not immediately known. CHARGE REDUCED A Charge of committing wilful damage against Kenneth C. Cobb, 522 Madison Avenue was reduced to a charge of common mischief at the request of Palice Chief Owen D. Friend in police court today. The accused pleaded guilty to the lesser charge and was fined $10 and costs or 10 days in jail. The charge was laid by Patrick Milosh, owner of the Casino Restaurant, after the accus- ed had broken a window in the restaurant during a scuffle. Sticker Replaces Licence Plates TORONTO (CP) -- Highways Doucett announced to- day that current Ontario auto- mobile licence plates will be va- lidated in 1952 by a sticker on the lower righthand corner of the car windshield. He said the marker, to be printed on a yellow background, will save 750 tons of steel. British Truck Strike Spreads " LONDON (Reuters)--More truck drivers joined the three-day strike of Britain's state-owned road haulers today. Deliveries of es- sential goods and food were being held up all over the country. join the protest ag "Ges- tapo'" road-patrols went up from 12,000 yesterday to 13,335 today. Alloseter 241 depots were affect- pl x The strike began at midnight Sunday in protest against the road patrols, which are to ensure ef- ficience. The first natural gas pipeline He he United States was' built in 1872. The number of drivers to join, ainst Claim Nudity Runs Wild On London Stage LONDON (AP) -- The Public Morality Council complained today that sex and nudity are running wild on the British stage. It asserted the country also is being flooded with indecent maga- zines, masquerading as American but in fact printed here. The council is made up of re- presentatives of all major churches welfare societies. It said in its annual report it is determined to bring about "a radical and sore- ly needed change in official policy' toward obscene plays and publi- cations. The report said a "definite de- terioration in the character of pub- lic entertainment on the stage" is taking place throughout Britain. "The exploitation of nudity in revues," it said, 'has now reach- ed such proportions that it is open- ly advertised as the chief feature of many of these entertainments." But the legitimate stage also is getting more and more obsessed with sex, but the council said. "In certain plays we see sexual depravity condoned, and American sailors leering through a telescope at a woman taking a shower," it said. The shower episode is one of the high spots o the Aunerican 28y "Mr. Roberts," based on a novel by the iate I'homas Heggen. In the field of pornographic writ- ing, the council said, there now are on sale here magazines "of a type so harmful and decadent that it is impossible to use words strong enough in condemnation." Major Defeat (Continued from Page 1) air power in the Communist drives. He left no doubt that the use of such weapons on a large - scale would cause trouble. It was Ridgway's first press con- ference. REDS FIGHT HARD TOKYO (AP)--Heavy rains and determined Reds fighting from allied spearheads in Communist Korea. On ' the central front, a Cana- dian battalion captured a hill fr a Red battalion Tuesday night only to lose it to a Red counter- attack at dawn. Thé battle still was under way Wednesday night. Canadian troops reported they fought under the heaviest Chinese artillery barrage since the allied counter-offensive opened. But the allies did grind out some gains. Field dispatches reported United Nations troops had fought to with- in 12 miles of Kymhwa, Commu- nist base in central Korea, and seized another crossroads above Inje on the east-central front. In Tokyo, Gen. Matthew B. Ridg- way, supreme allied commander, said the Reds were severely de- feated in their spring offensives but still were determined and capable to renewed all-out battle. Heavy rains swept most of the battlefront today, ushering in Ko- rea's rainy season. Zero visibility cut allied air attacks to 126 sorties. Red troops, seizing the weather advantage, lashed back at U. N. supply lines on the east - central front. A Communist attack cut South Korean defences on the Jnje- Hyon road. Reds set up road blocks, both sides of Inje, covering mined roads with bazooka and ma- chine-gun fire. An American armored force fought through heavy fire and thick mud before seizing a strategic road junction six miles northeast of Inje. The seizure represented a 1%-mile gain for the day. Red resistance X X picking up second para day lead. Red resistance mounted steadily. The Communists apparently were determined to make United Na- tions forces pay heavily for any furthér advance into North Korea, AP correspondent Stan Carter re- ported from Eighth Army head- quarters, U. N. troops had lunged 26 miles north of the 38th parallel border, cutting all motor escape routes from South Korea. But field dis- patches said apparently most Reds already had escaped -- or died trying to get out. Despite the stiffening fight north of 38, there was growing evidence of widespread discontent in Com- munist ranks. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway said 10,000 Reds have been captured since they began their ill- fated 3pHng offensives April 22. He ed: "Desertion has become a de- finite and serious problem for the Communists well back into their 'rear areas.' Ridgway, back from a two-day visit to the sodden front, warned | that Communist leaders would not compromise. And they still have | power to strike again, he said, des- pite "a major, severe defeat" in their spring offensives. Five Chi- nese armies are still in Korea. Rain-drenched U. N. troops had driven the Reds back to the start- ing point of their first spring of- fensive. eld dispatches reportéd Com- munist forces apparently reached a holding stage as allies threatened their staging bases in the Chor- won-Kumhwa-Hwachon triangle. Nickel Price Up Six Cents Pound TORONTO (CP) -- International Nickel Co, of Canada, Ltd., Tues- day announced an increase in the price of nickel of six cents a pound, United States currency. The increase, effective June 1, will bring the export price of elec- I yue Sickel inclusive of the 1% cent United States import duty, to 56% cents (US. per oy Yop the Port Colborne, Ont., refinery. The corresponding price to Can- adian consumers will be 58'% cents, Canadian currency. The company states that the in- crease is made necessary by an addition of $15,000,000 a year in production costs, arising from new union agreements and higher costs for materials and supplies. water-filled dugouts today slowed} Business And Markets Farmers' Market GRAIN:- Winnipeg WINNIPEG (CP)-- Grain prices were moving somewhat easier to- day on the Winnipeg grain ex- J change. Modest commercial demand ap- | i peared in barley, indicating pos- sible further export interest. Trad- ing was dull, however, due to the national holiday in the United States, cutting outside interest to 2 minimum. * Oats: May, not open; July % lower 88; Oct. 3% lower 877% A; Dec. not open. " Barley: May, not open; July 1% lower 1.26; Oct. 1% lower 1.21A; Dec. 3 lower 1.19A. Rye: May, not open; July 1 lower 2.03A; Oct. 1% lower 1.87%; Dec. not open. Flax: May, not open; July 3% lower 4.55; Oct. not open; Dec. not open, LIVESTOCK :- Toronto TORONTO (CP) -- Early sales were too few to establish. prices at the Ontario stockyards today. Receipts: Cattle, 160; calves, 60; hogs, 150; sheep and lambs, Left from Tuesday were 1,150 tle Some sales of grade A hogs were made for Monday and Tuesday at $36 but prices were not established today. Sows were $28 dressed. PRODUCE:- TORONTO (CP) -- The egg mar- ket was firm with supplies ample. Graded eggs, cases free, delivered Toronto, were: Grade A large 60- 61; a medium 58-59; A small 56; Grade B 52; Grade C 41-42. Whole- sale to retail: Grade A large 64-65; a medium 63-64; A small 61-62; Grade B 59-60; Grade C 48-50. Butter solids: First grade (nomin- al) 63 cents; second grade not es- tablished; western (offered) 63-63% Hobby Fair (Continued from Page 1) derful collection of articles made from the remains of fish). TRIBUTE TO CRA Mr. Cannon informed the large gathering that John K. Tett, Di- rector of Community Program Branch of the Department of Edu- cation, had told him earlier in the day that Oshawa has one of the best recreational programs in the province, It receives the second largest grant for recreation than any other community in Ontario and the Oshawa CRA seems to call on the departmént's branch offices and central office for guidance and assistance more than any other . community. The Deputy Minister, who be- came supervising principal of Osh- awa Public Schools in 1926 and Public School Inspector here in 1929, who termed Oshawa a "grand city" brought warm greetings and regards from Ontario Premier Les- lie M. Prost and told how sorry the Premier was that he had to 1 the + OSHAWA'S HIGH REPUTATION "In a great many communities in the province they have, as Oshawa has always had, a great citizenhood interested in sports, sports events and sportsmanship, but there is a great deal more to recreation than sporting events, as fine and all as they may be, whether a per- son is participating or watching them. Proof of that is shown around the walls of this building. The CRA here is carrying on a real recreation program," Mr. Can- non stated. Finally, Mr. Cannon said he was glad to see so many citizens of Oshawa so willing to give their time and talents freely to encour- age the further development of recreation, not alone for the young but the older people also, NEARLY 2,000 EXHIBITS Exhibits, numbering close to 2,000 and representing the pastimes of a cross-section of people in the com- munity, were exhibited by hobbyists from Oshawa, Port Perry, Bowman- ville, Whitby, Lindsay, Peter borough and other centres. Alderman Hayward Murdoch, president of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Community Recreation, As- sociation, extended a sincere wel- come to the opening night crowd and explained the fair was bigger than last year and much larger than the one presented two years cat- ago. He said he hoped the fair would be educational for all those who visit it and an aid in the develop- ment of their own hobbies. Mr, Murdoch urged those in at- tendance to act as "goodwill am- bassadors" and to make sure their friends do not miss visiting the fine fair which will be in full swing throughout the rest of this week. He also extended a vote of thanks to the staff of CRA and all those who helped in the setting up of the show, int¢luding the exhibitors, for a job "Well done." MAYOR STARR His Worship Mayor Michael Starr told the gathering he was attending the fair "in the capacity of just béing here and to congratulate you all on what you have done in the past. What will be one in the fu- ture, I am sure, will reach even greater heights." The Mayor explained that the Oshawa Hobby Fair was the larg- est of its kind in Ontario and per- haps in the whole of 'Canada. He praised the CRA for having a program in operation "which most municipalities dreamed about set- ting up after the end of the war. Other municipalities will take years to build up such an organization. The CRA embraces more people un- der its wing than any other organi- zation in Oshawa." The Hobby Fair, he said, was just one of the outstanding works out on for the citizens of Oshawa. "I am proud to be Mayor of such | Business. New South Wales ation, claims that the scheme funds become fully the purchase of wool, the govern- ments of the wool-producing coun- tries will guarantee provision of the hibits here. stamps but forget to mail letters. There . are paintings, and weaving exhibits on display done by people who did not think they could do them until they tried," he said. T. D. THOMAS CRA, that all rpople take up a hobby of their own. Spotlight A move is afoot among principal wool growers of the Commonwealth to themselves against sev- ere price changes. : Details of the proposals, as re- ceived by the wool bureau, inc., Toronto, provide for a $198 mil- reserve price plan on designed to limit any sudden ma- jor price-drop; and for a seasonal level below which prices could not fall. John McEwen, Australian Minis- ter of Commerce, states that the governments of Australia, the Unit- ed Kingdom, New Zealand and South Africa have spent 17 months in negotiating the scheme. The plan, he states, means that in the wool auction rooms there would be an additional buyer with tremendous buying power, prepar- ed to pay the reserve price if it were not forthcoming from trade buyers. Main control, if the plan is ap- proved, will be vested in a central authority incorporated as a com- pany in London. Australia and the United Kingdom would have three directors each and New Zealand and South Africa two each. Before the proposed scheme can be vd into force, a referendum woolgrowers. Mr. McEwen states that the majority of growers favor the plan, but that some are oppos- be held among Australian ed. In Sydney, the president of the aziers' Associ- would be grower - financed, but not grower - controlled. The scheme provides that if the committed in additonal amount needed to main- tain the reserve price. Legislation will be needed by each of the gov- ernments concerned. Hon. K. J. Holyoake, New Zea- land minister of agriculture, states that New eZaland will join in the plan. While Canada is a relatively small wool producer alongside her sister dominions, and is not a part of their organizations, wool grow- ers here are naturally affected by what they do. Wool News, published by Cana- dian Co-operative Wool Growers, Ltd., comments in its current issue: . "Even if the high levels (of wool prices) of recent months do not continue, the raising of sheep in any areas, including Canada, can be depended upon for satisfactory returns. . . The days of the small flock as a side - line are gone -- They deserve a better position in the farming economy even at prices much below present levels for wool or for lamb or mutton. a city; as this, where such a group of people are working for the bene- fit of all the 'people of the com- munity," he stated. Mayor Starr commended the CRA staff, and individually mentioned Miss Mae Dalby, of the staff, and Eric McViety, Hobby Fair Committee, for planning on a show which is very worthwhile, VALUE OF HOBBIES chairman of the Mr, McViety added a word of wel- come to those present and explained that a hobby provides a lot of fun for young and old alike. The Hobby Fair, he pointed out, was a place where hobbyists have a chance to see what. there fellow men are doing for pastimes. "There are all sorts of hobby ex- Some people collect leathercraft T. D. "Tommy" Thomas, MPP for Ontario Riding, said the judges of the exhibits were greatly taken up by the craftsmanship of the dif- ferent exhibits, The selection of the winning exhibts was most difficult, he said. "Hobbies are a good thing to have as a pastime in distracting times," Mr. Thomas stated. He explained that the mass pro- duction methods of today tend to make men and women slump men- tally. "Having a hobby helps a per- son to do his or her own thinking. When we get to the point where we are all doing our own thinking I believe we will find that we will be living in a different world." Reiterating his support to the Mr. Thomas recommended George Roberts, Past President of the CRA, said it was a compliment to the CRA that Premier Frost had intended to come to Oshawa to open the fair. He praised the worth- while work being done by the De- partment of Education in the rec- reational field. Mr. Roberts introduced Mr. Can- non, guest speaker. Al Perfect, chairman of the Qsh- awa Neighborhood Association, on behalf of the citizens of Oshawa thanked Mr. Cannon for coming to Oshawa, Alan Quin, Director of CRA, stressed to the gathering that the exhibits of work on display were not just by people connected with the CRA, but by individual persons and organizations, all across Oshawa and other centres. He thanked those who acted as Judges and also all the people of Oshawa and district who helped make the fair possible, PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Hobby Fair Award and the Gen- eral Enterprise Trophy -- Won by Edward Tozer, 310 Eimgrove Ave- nue, Oshawa. Class A--Edward Tozer, 310 Elm- grove Avenue. : Class F--Robert G. Aldsworth, 77 Cadillac Ave. South (16). SPECIAL AWARDS Class E--Ron Carter, 159 Ritson Road, South (17), ' COMMENDED AWARDS Class A--Harry Rose, 205 Currie Avenue poy Insurance Cost Subject Of Address SEIGNIORY CLUB, Que. (CP)-- selling structure of fire and casu- alty insurance companies were outlined today by J. E. Haskins of Toronto, president of the Domin- ion Board of Insurance Under- writers. In his présidential address be- he said "our business differs from other industries because it is im- possible to determine the cost of our product with any degree of certainty." , A manufacturer "at least knows the cost of his goods when he has something to sell, but the insur- ance business is continually sub- ject to wather conditions, conflag- rations, carelessness of people in home and factory and many other incalculable factors." Mr. Haskins said the 200-odd fire and casualty companies operating in Canada make an average profit of three and a half to four per cent, which he considered not un- reasonable risk to invested capital. During the last year general rate board of committees, he said. While some adjustments were necessary on certain special clas- ses, there was no general increase in rates although there was 'no underwriting profit on fire business last year." Any necessary adjustments were the industry "can only hope' for a drop in the rising fire and ac- cident waste during the present year. Mr. Haskins said the Dominion Board of Insurance Underwriters has again offered its services to dominion and provincial authorities in the defence program now being undertaken. This would involve services of the board's engineers and other technical staff as well as vital information as to type of insurance protection available. The intricacies in the cost and] in view of continued | 'On Arson Charge fore the board's annual meeting, | MORE made on a scientific basis and| POWERS SEND MOSCOW NOTE ON DEADLOCK LONDON (Reuters) -- The three western powers have agreed to send a note to the Russian govern- ment in Moscow on the deadlock in the 13-week 'foreign minister de- puties' talks in Paris, diplomatic quarters here said today. The note is expected to be dis- patched to the Soviet government within 48 hours, these quarters LONDON frist add big four said. i The deputies of the foreign min- isters are due to meet in Paris again tomorrow afternoon. It was believed that the west- ern deputies would present a copy of the note to the Soviet deputy, Andrei Gromyko, at tomorrow's meeting. It would also be trans- mitted through the embassies of the United States, Britain and France in Moscow. Woman Remanded PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- A charge of arson has been laid against Mrs. Muriel Cameron, in connectign with a fire that slightly damaged a Douro Township duplex May 12. She was remanded today until June 6 without plea. Bail was fixed at $5000. Fire was set in two places in the river road home of Mr, and Mrs. James English, while they were away on May 12. Paint thin- ner had been splashed in several places in a bedroom. Neighbors smelled smoke and put the fire out. His First Offense § owner, said Miss bought by a Canadian company. He declined to disclose the pur- *ehase price. Rolls-Royce Griffon engines, loan from a British firmm. speedboat Picton, - Ont. let Wilson down when three gears in her specially-désigned gearbox broke up. Wilson Sells Miss Canada Speed Boat WOODSTOCK. Ont. (CP)-- Miss {Canada IV, the temperamental {racer that carried Canada's hopes for a world's speedboat record, Was sold yesterday without fan- are. E. A. Wilson of Ingersoll, her Canada was She was sold without her two on Miss Canada, built at a heavy cost, had a short-lived and trouble- plagued life. Twice she was entered in the in- ternational Harmsworth race. She failed dismally both times. Launched in June 1949, the 33- foot beauty was a hex to the 38- year-old Wilson every time entered a race. she Her last crack at the world's record was made at last October. She Wilson also entered Miss Canada in the Gold Cup and President's Cup, both international She developed engine trouble both times. Canadians Win Derby Sweep Money events. At least four Canadians got into the money in Epsom Derby sweep- takes today. They won in the Québec Army, Navy and Airforce Veterans sweep- stakes. Canadians were also rans in the big Irish sweeps drawn in | Dublin. The big money-winner was Therese Trepanier of Three Riv- ers, Que. she got $34,500 with a winning Quebec ticket on Arctic Prince, a 3-to-1 shot. Second-place money of $20,000 went to Robert Belanger of Mont- real who held a ticket on Sybil's Nephew. Signal Box, third, brought William Anderson of Winnipeg $13,000. Three Ontario residents held starting tickets in the = Quebec sweeps and will share in a peol of $20,000. They are Arthur MacDonnell of Peterborough, C. V. Letheren of Guelph and Polito Nasso of Osha- wa. A ticket on Arctic Prince in the Jn Current Year With the return of summer, Phil- lip Druz, 760 Ritson Road South, returned to police court this morn- ing charged, under a city by-law, | with allowing his horses to trespass, Since it was his first offense this year, Magistrate F. S. Ebbs imposed only the minimum fine of $10 and costs or 10 days. As has been the case on the nu- merous times on which he has ap- peared on similar charges during the last three years, Druz com- plained that "kids" chased his ani- mals out of the pasture. He said that he had reported the matter to police but they would do nothing about it. Impose $25 Fine Careless Driving Ernest Hale, RR. 2, Pickering, who pleaded guilty to a charge of careless driving in police court to- day was fined $25 and costs or one month in jail by 'Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs. No suspension of license was ordered. Provincial Constable C. Hefferon told the court that, as he was pa- trolling on Highway 2A shortly af- ter midnight on May 16, a truck driven by the accused overtook him, The truck continually pulled over to the left as though to pass him but then pulled back to the driving lane. When he finally did pass, the truck pulled right over on to the boulevard. He stated that the man had been drinking and, in his opinion, was not in fit condition to drive a car. "That's the same story we have Irish sweepstakes was worth $149,- heard every time you have been up | 500 here," ented Magistrate Ebbs. "You have paid enough money in fines to this court that you could have built a good fence for your pasture." One of the leading industries of Iceland, fisheries yield an annuel average of 352,000 tons, mostly cod and herring. STRIKE VOTE TO ALL FITTINGS EMPLOYEES! Your negotiating committee yesterday asked the management of Fittings Limited to grant your compromise proposal for our contract renewal of a 15 cents an hour pay boost and a reduction in work- ing hours from 45 to 40 weekly. The management countered with an offer which does not meet your request. Under the circum- stances a strike vote will be taken on THURSDAY, MAY 31st, at the following times: ® NIGHT SHIFT -- 2 p.m. ® DAY SHIFT ---- 8 p.m. in the U. AW. A HALL (above the A. & P. Store) Employees are urged to attend these meetings Executive and Negotiating Committees, Fittings Limited Division, Local 1817, United Steelworkers of America