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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1951 THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE AGE FIFTEEN CLASSIFIED ADS (Continued from page 16) 47--Legal Notices IN THE MATTER OF THE ES. TATE OF JAMES COFFEY, LATE QF THE CITY OF OSHAWA, IN THE COUNTY AND PROVINCE OF ONTARIO, BUILDER, DECEASED, NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE {is hereby given that all Creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the s James Coffey, who died at the City of Osh- awa, on or about the 9th day of July, A.D. 1951, are uired on or before the joth day of Hgust, Ny 1951, to send re -post, ol - liver to the adr ed, their full names and addresses in ting, and with particulars of their claims and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that after such last mentioned date, the Exe- cutrix shall proceed to distribute the assets of the sald deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice, and the said Executrix shall not be liable for the said assets or any part Soradt, person or ons of big notice sh not have been received by her at the time of such distribution.. DATED at Oshawa, this 24th day July, A.D. . - (MRS.) EVA STACEY, BExecutrix, er Solicitor, BOSE H P. MANGAN, KC. 141; King Street East, Oshawa, On Qy25,Augl,8) U.S. Naval Chief «Central Press Canadian. ntil a permanent man is chosen, oa vice-chief of U.S. naval opera- tions, Admiral Lynde D. McCor- mick, shown at his residence in Washington, automatically becomes interim commander succeeding Ad- miral Forrest P. Sherman who died suddenly of a heart attack in Naples, Italy, Sherman had con- cluded naval and air base arrange- ments with Spain and was prepar- ing to return to the U.S. when he died. To Consider Sale of Gold In Free Mart Washington (Reuters) -- An of- ficial spokesman of the Interna- tional Monetary Fund said Tuesday the fund's board of directors had not yet considered a preliminary report on the sale of gold into free markets at premium prices. He said the staff of the fund has completed a working paper of a study it made. But there was no chance that a final version would be ready for discussion at the fund's annual meeting in Septem- ber He explained that the board of directors might adopt, revise, or even discard the staff report when it eventually completes a review of it. One Out of Every 37 in Accidents Chiwgo. -- One out of every 37 persons in the United States was disabled one or more days by in- juries received in home accidents during 1950. Home injuries totalled 4,100,000, according to the 1851 edition of "Ac- cident Pacts," the statistical year- book of the National Safety Coun- cil, and these included 110,000 per- manent impairments, The home death toll was 27,500, of which about half resulted from falls, STRIKE AGREEMENT Washington (AP) -- A plan to settle the aluminum workers strike at Cleveland, which has been af- fecting defence industry since its outbréak June 11, has been agreed upon, a federal conciliator said Sunday night. The strike involves approximately 2100 workers, mem- bers of the United Auto Workers (C10). The settlement involves wages and working conditions. FIRST CANADIAN ROVER More than 400 Rover Scouts, (old- yy Scouts) from all sections of a, are expected to camp at Blue Springs Scout Reserve, near Acton, Ont., for the First Canadian Rover Moot from August 31 to tember 4. The Moot will be a "lightweight camping adventure." BR THEY'LL WATCH THEM GROW! For the second consecutive year, Boy Scouts of Halifax, N.S, re- cently planted 3,000 young Norway pine trees on the city's watershed poops. City officials and the pro 's Department of Lands and Forests co-operated with the Scouts in the project. Ottershaw, Surrey, England (CP) ~This village was forced to build a new road sign to replace the old one, that read: "Ottershaw wel- comes careful drivers." Two youths in a stolen car drove into it er i Taking part in Detroit's 350th anniversary celebrations, these RCMP ad took part in the giant parade of 20,000 persons down the city's main streets. Also in the procession, largest in Detroit's history, were 100 RCN sailors, an RCAF band, and the Elgin regimental band from St. Thomas, Ont, ~ --Centra! Press Canadian. -" Kaesong Peace House Unravaged By War Re a Here's a general view of the "peace" house in Kaesonz, where representatives of the United Comm unist forces are holding their cease-fire talks. Newsmen and others assigned to the mission are shown at rest during a ied in the negotiations. The building, typically oriental in design, is in remark- || able condition compared to the other structures found in Kaesong. 7 ® ~ oy Nations and --Central Press Canadien. armed, all-weather interce; of air-to-ground firing near well as rockets. Ir. More Than A Sting From This Scorpion High velocity rockets stréuk across the sky from the wings of a Scorpion F-89, the U.S. alr force's most heavily I The craft, in the 600-miles-per-hour class, loosed the rockets in the course wards air base, California. Turbo-jet Scorpions carry six 20-mm. cannon as «+ --Central Press Canadian. Franco and His Pro-Monarchy Cabinet In Madrid, Generalissimo Francisco Franco poses with members of his new cabinet, which has nine avowed monarchists against four in the old one. Franco told them that "this government will carry out the restora tion of the monarchy." In the group are: Gabriel Arias Salgado, information; Joaquin Plannel, ind ys Efuardo Gallarza, air; Rafael Cavestany, Agriculture; Salvador Moreno, navy; Agustin Munoz Grande, army; Manuel Arburua, commerce; Franco; Count of Vallellano, public works; Blas Perez Gonalez, interior; Jose Antonio Giron, labor; Raimundo Fernandez Cuesta, secretary-general Falange party; Alberto Gomez, fin ance; Antonio Iturmendi, justice; Luis Carrero Blanco, of presidency, and Joaquin Ruiz, national education, The cabinet shift followed negotiations with the U.S. for air and sea bases, 0f Coal Must London (CP) -- Britain, with her rich resources of unmined coal hag been given a stern warming that unless production is stepped-up sharply the country -will face an- other fuel emergency next winter. The grim reminder of last year's dimout restrictions and power cuts, came from the industrial and do- mestic consumers' councils, set up by the government as liaison units between the public and the minis- try of fuel and power. Their separate reports, covering the period to June 30, declare' that for some years to come there will be barely enough coal mined to meet growing domestic demands and essential export commitments. "Unless the improved trend in output resulting from Saturday or overtime working and from rising manpower continues, there is a great danger that the country will be faced with another fuel emer- gency next winter," says the indus- trial advistory council, The report warns this would lead to curtailment of industrial pro- ductivity and possibly slacken the pace of the vital rearmaments pro- gram. It might also cause further postponement of a return to large- scale exports needed to increase purchase of food and raw mater- EMERGENCY IMPORTS Speedy decision is urged on the question of whether further emer. gency purchases of coal should be made from the United States and other sources. "If coal is to be imported," said R. de Bourcier, secretary of the consumers' . council, should be reached quickly so that supplies may be moved to points of consumption before winter sets in JAMIESON DRUGS PROMPT DELIVERY! DIAL 35-1169 241 KING ST. EAST PLUMBING & HEATING © REPAIRS! eo NEW WORK! © LOWEST PRICES! ® GUARANTEED WORK: H. COLVIN DIAL 5.0733 NORTH SIMCOE PHARMACY 885 SIMCOE ST. N. ® FOR QUICK DELIVERY ® FOR PRESCRIPTIONS DIAL 5-1253 WANTED Stemographer for law of- fice. Good working con- ditions. Apply to Conant & Conant, Barristers & Solicitors, 7% Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, Ontario ONTARIO FLOOR SANDERS fLOORS SANDED 7 WALL AND FLOOR TILE SUPPLIED . AND LAID TILE CLEANER ond WAX SOLD DIAL 3-7251 nN --Central Press Canadign. Berlin, (AP) -- A rugged, vodka- powered night life awaits the East Berliner with a fat pocketbook and the right political connections. For the run-of-the-mill resident things are drab. The Socialist Unity Communist party in East Berlin manages things with an ap- parently austere and moral eye. But scratch a highly paid com- rade and chances are you'll find quite a night life man underneath. The party controls the public, so the matter of stretching the closing hour for East Berlin night clubs is easy for the Red hierarchy. A semblance of night life is per- mitted in two or three East Berlin night spots. These places are closed at 2 a.m. by stern volk-spolizel peo- ple's police men. The East Berliner who scraped up enough for a brief fling goes home to prepare for his morning headache. But after 2 am. the party hier- archy and the free spenders who "know a guy" take over. Socialist Unity members who don't partake, themselves, turn their heads at these bourgeois manifesta- tions by party comrades. They have one rule! Don't kick up your heels where everybody can see, |} But even the late-stayers pay tri- High Life in Berlin Hides Behind Facade of Drabness bute to their party status as pro- letarians. They nearly always toss away their ties and collars to show that they're really just workers re- laxing a little. There Is no such thing as a girlie show in any East Berlin night spot. Anyway, not until after 2 am. Then the vodka flows freely for the select and the roof is the limit, Only one East Berlin spot pre- tends to offer cabaret entertain- ment to -the casual customer. This is the Hajo Club, a place a few sizes bigger than a phone booth and always jammed to the hilt. They have a couple of sedately clothed dancers and a tired acrobat or two. But West Berliners taking ad- vantage of the mark ration in their favor sometimes go and East Ber- liners with enough set aside for a jolt of vodka help fill up the place. High party members go~all-out on the bourgeois side and even have gambling parties, but it's all on the quiet, of course. The big things after 2 am. are the vodka, the girls and the music. Some work-bound East Berliners have heard "decadent, capitalist music" desecrating the Commun- ist early morning air. Output of Margarine Rises by 12 Per Cent Production of margine in June amounted to 7,380,000 pounds as compared with 7,733,000 in the pre ceding month, and 6,115,000 in the same month last year. Cumulative output for the first six months of this year totalled 54,879,000 pounds, almost 12 per cent above last year's corresponding figure of 49,037,000 pounds. ' Stocks of margarine at the beginning of July declined to 3,311,000 pounds from 3,851,000 on June 1, and 3,587,000 on July 1, 1950. FASHION NOTE FROM BRITAIN A change predicted In women's clothes in the London autumn fash- lon shows is a softening of the shoulder line. A concentration of soft detail at the neckline in the shape, say, of a cowl-draped yoke or a deftly curved shoulder-seam, will give a new line to the slim sheath dress and the simple jumpe er-suit, though little change is pre dicted for the main silhouette, The straight line is almost sure to cone tinue especially as dressmakers are faced with rising prices for their materials and every inch of fabric will be used to the best advantage. Over 30,000 Huron Indians lived in the Georgian Bay area of On- MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 °'Dundas St. EK, Whithy Phone Whitby 552 MONUMENTS AND FINE QUALITY MARKERS pei Mga 4. oo assur are . ide sel ion of imported fa n im & ie nites and Marble = "'a decision [| Sheet Metal 21 CHURCH ST. Authorized Decler ® ESSO OIL BURNERS ® NEW IDEA FURNACES ® Gar Wood Tempered Air Units 'Sales ond Service to all Makes" DIAL 35-2734 Repairs and Service To FF ELR WASHERS AND OTHER MAKES QUICK and EFFICIENT SERVICE WARNER WILLIAMS 78 SIMCOE N. DIAL 3-7752 tario 300 years ago. Britons Warned Output Be Boosted and transportation problems arise." The current gap between produc- tion and consumption has widened sharply, he said, with the nation's stockpile standing at about 12 mil- lion tons against a target of 18 mil- lion. Meanwhile, cancellation of Satur- day working and miners' holidays has cut down production while con- sumption has been booming through increased industrial activity and an annual addition of some 250,000 homes. "If this trend continues we must take a very serious view of what is seing to happen," Mr. de Bourcier sald, KOREAN REPATS Seattle, Wash. (CP) -- Three Canadians are among the 2692 American army rotation troops from Korea due at Seattle Sunday aboard the navy transport Marine Adder. The Canadians, as an- nounced by the Seattle port of em- barkation, are Cpl. Doctor T. Cox, of Vernon, B. C.; Lieut. Hugh A. MacDonald, Lake Cowichan, B. C. and Sgt. Alexander Mayhew of Syd- ney, N. 8. Spending Of Tourists Hit By Inflation Ottawa (Special) -- Soaring liv- ing costs, heavier taxes and go- vernment credit curbs have elimin- ated the "spend" and left the "thrift" in our erstwhile heavy- spending United States tourists, hotel managers, storekeepers and those who normally expect big tourist returns, find this summer. Many hotelmen find U. §. tour- ists are in a bargaining mood this season. Before taking a room they ask the price. Hotel staffs finds tips not so liberal and the demands for room service not so frequent. Night clubs particularly in Que- bec centres, claim tourist business has been up to expectations and it is believed little diminution will be shown in liquor sales from tourist sources. No official statistics are available in support of these findings and it will be some time before official- dom releases any figures. But the impact of inflation on those doing business with tourists from the south require no statistical confi mation so far as they are concern- SAYS REDS READY London (Reuters)-- Jacob Malik, Soviet deputy forejgn minister, told a visiting delegation of British Quakers Russia is ready to enter into great-power negotiations at the highest level, the returning dele- gation said Sunday. Malik, whose recent speech on Russia's willing- ness to discuss a-Korean armistice was followed by cease-fire negotia- tions, was replying to the Quakers' seven-point program for 'a real east-west understanding." SEEK ROYAL WIFE Tokyo (AP)-- The director-gen- eral of Japan's imperial household disclosed today that Emperor Hiro- hito has started lookipg around for a wife for 17-year-old Crown Prince Akihito. By tradition, a ¢ e will be made from one of the eligible daughters of Japan's 11 noble fa- milies -- all closely related to Em- peror Hirohito's family. a ------------ CEASES PUBLICATION Kingston, Jamaica (CP) -- The Daily Express, the only afternoon newspaper in this Caribbean ca- pital of 110,000, suspended publica~ tion Saturday. The owners of the Express, one of four dailies on the island, said they had been unable to obtain newsprint at 'economic prices." The paper was founded 10 years ago. The British Medical Association, founded in 1832, now has a mem- bership of more than 50,000. --¥ «+ + doesn't dry out in the jar, Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service DRUG STORES SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THURS., FRI, AND SAT. I. D. A. 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