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THE DAIZY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1951 ° Births _+~BELINA-PRAZMOWSKI -- Mr, ' and § Mrs, Laslie Belina-Prasmowski, (nee Amelia Bronishewski) are hap- to announce the arrival of their on Friday, son Richard Sbigniew, August 17, 1951, at the Oshawa Gen-| eral Hospital, . Deaths FINLAY--Eatered into rest early Friday, August 17, 1951, Agnes Sim, widow of the late William Finlay, in her 65th year. Funeral from The Armstrong Fu- nmeral Home, Oshawa, Saturday, Au- gust 18, Service 2.30 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. In Memoriam CORN--In loving memory of Thom- as Robinson Corn, who passed away August 17, 1949. They say time heals all sorrow, And helps us to forget, * But time so far has omly proved How much we miss you yet. God gave us strength to fight it, . And courage to bear the blow, But what it meant to lose you, No one will ever know, --Ever remembered by his wife, Ada; daughter, Freda; son, Leon- ard, and wife, Genevieve, and grand- children. . HODGSON--In loving memory of our dear son, John, who passed away August 17, 1950. He went away without farewell, He said good-bye to none, But Heaven's gate was open wide, And a loving voice said, 'Come'. Beside his grave we often stand, "Qur hearts are tired and sore 'But through the gloom there comes the words, "Not dead, just gone before'. --Always remembered and sadly " missed by Mother and Dad, MODGSON--In loving memory of our dear brother, John, who passed away August 17, 1950. We lost a brother with a heart of gold, Who was more to us than wealth untold, 'Without farewell, he fell asleep, 'With ohly memories for us to keep, "We have lost but God has gained, One of the best brothers the world contained. . --Always remembered and sadly missed by sisters, Betty, Barbara and June. MODGSON--Jn loving memory of © John Hodgson, who passed away August 17, 1950. \ ey, Sogn remembered by Mr. and Mrs, D. Hutcheon and family. MARTIN--In lovin, memory of "Thomas Woop Martin, who * passed away August 17, 1046. love's greatest gift--remembrance. --Always remembered by wife and family. ® hituary MRS, WHLLIAM FINLAY The death occurred in the Osh- awa general Hospital shortly after midnight this morning of Agnes Sim; beloved wife of the late Wil- liam Finlay, in her 65th year. She was the second youngest and last surviving member of her family. ' A daughter of the late Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Sim, the deceased was 'born in Kilmars, Scotland, on July 9, 1887 and was married in Glasgow "on May 2, 1904, ' "Mrs. Finlay had been a reesident of Canada and Oshawa for 29 'years. She was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church and was a member of the ladies auxiliary of the local Red Cross Society. Predeceased by her husband on May 9, 1948, she leaves to mourn her passing one son, John Finlay of Oshawa. Also surviving are five grandchildren and one great grand- daughter. The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at . 2:30 pm. on Saturday, August 18, . followed by interment in the Osh- awa Union Cemetery. J. S. Gil- . christ, student pastor. of St. Paul's +, Presbyterian Church, will conduct - the services. . De Beronville ; (Continued from page 1) ry with the French forces in the . first world war and found guilty af- ter the second world war of helping the Nazis trap Maquis members, will tell nd one of his plans or the reasons for his trip. "He is leaving his wife a _ daughters in Montreal. A . daughter returned to France some «time ago." * The pa id no one connected with the Count's flying journey to South America would comment on + it. Nor would any airline office in ~ Montreal admit he is scheduled to * fly with them. . The Count was said to be prepar- Ling to travel without apy passport "but on an understanding that will ~be given entry by Brazil. * The Count entered Canada, via "the United States, in 1946 under the name of Benoit. He first came "to the attention of\ Canadian immi- gration authorities' when he ap- «plied for permanent residence as a -) tical refugee. = In September, 1948, after an im- "migration department board turn- sed down his application, he was or- "dered deported to France, Since "then his legal fight has delayed his Zdeparture. = e Count claimed that deporta- Stion to France meant certain death Zfor him. He claimed he had been Ssentenced to death in absentia by Za people's court and without a Schance to defend himself. = The French government has said e will be given a new trial should two rd Zinterest in a Montreal report that Count Jacques de Bernon- e, under a deportation order, is lanning to fly to Brazil late today. £ "here was no indication that any Fattempt would be made by federal Zauthorities to interfere with depar- ature of the count, whose presence Canada has been a recurring eadache to the government for Sabout three years. Jaw, Sask (CP) -- Police something new to their of lost articles. It's i ve Careless Driver Fined $25, Costs Appearing in Magistrate's Court today on a charge of careless driv- ing as the result of an accident on No. 2A Highway on July 2, was Lorne MacMillan, 10 Elgin Street, Ajax, He pleaded not guilty, but was convicted and fined $25 and costs or 30 days. "Complainant in the case, Charles H. Bower, 35 Wolverleigh Boule- vard, Toronto, told the court that he mwas driving west on Queen Elizabeth Way about 7 o'clock on the night of the accident. He said that he had observed in his rear- vision mirror, accused's car weav- ing in and out of traffic behind him, and that when the McMillan- driven car passed him, going about 60 m.p.h., it clipped his left rear fender. On a question from Acting Crown Attorney R. D. Humphreys, K.C., witness said he had not ob- served the driver, but he had been able to catch his license number. * At his point Defence Attorney R. Conant asked what speed Bower was travelling? About 45, he an- swered - / "Did you know what make of car the man was driving?" asked Mr. Conant, "No," was the reply. "But I got his license number." ; The witness added that just after the incident another man had driven abreast of him and yelled a demand to know if Bower had gotten the man's number. OPP Constable C. D. Stanley testified that he had gone to accused's home and examined the car, finding scrapes along the fend- ers on the right side. Asked by Mr. Humphreys if they corresponded to marks on the Bower car, he declar- ed they did. He said accused had told him he didn't know how the marks had got there. MacMillan said he had been to the motor- cycle races in Oshawa, and had a few beers during the afternoon. On the witness stand, MacMillan assured the court that he didn't re- call striking anyone. "And you say you had these beers between 230 and 3 in the afternoon?" interjected the acting crown attorney. "No beers after the race to get the dust out of your throat, eh?" "No." "You picked up two soldiers and let them out at Ajax?" "Yes," ' "Did you see the Bower car at any time?" Defence Attorney Conant pointed ou that MacMillan struck the other car so. lightly that he hadn't real- ized he was hitting anyone, Magistrate R. P. Locke commend- ed Bower for pursuing the case, previous to registering a conviction. Boycott (Continued from page 1) of Kuwait across the Persian Gulf from Iran where the Kuwait Oil Company, jointly owned by AIOC and the American Gulf Oil Corp., was said to be producing 650,000 barrels a day. With another full-dress bargain- ing session set for tomorrow, there were no signs that Premier Mo- hammed Mossadegh's government planned to soften its opposition to a British proposal to solve the squabble which closed the world's biggest refinery at Abadan. Nor was there any mnaication the British planned to make any fur- ther concessions. They have offered to give up nationalized installations of the British-owned Anglo-Iranian Oil Company, but would form Bri- tish companies fo market Iranian oil, manage the Abadan refinery and direct oil field work under Iranian supervision. Rubber Workers Get 12-Cent Hourly Raise Kitchener (CP) -- More than 1300 employes of the Dominion Rubber Company, tire division, will receive a 12 - cent - an - hour pay boost Arthur Scherer, pre- sident of local 80 of the United Rubber Workers of America (CIO- CCL), said Thursday. The agreement, retroactive to July 6, was signed Thursday by Company and union officials. Average wages in the plant now wil be $1.61 an hour, Mr. Scherer said. ! Say Bank President Stole $60,000 New Kensington, Pa. (AP) -- The Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion Thursday arrested President L. R. Schlekat of the Parnassus National Bank and charged +him with looting the bank of $600,000 in 16 years. Schlekat, 40, has been president since 1947. Pickets Called Off Strike at Refinery Sarnia (CP) -- Pickets were re- moved Thursday night from the strikebound - $18 million refinery During project at nearby Froom- eld. Art Steinberg, president of local 299 of the Teamsters Union (AFL), said the pickets were called off pending negotiations, with the Stone and Webster company to- day. He said the action did not constitute a return - to - work pro- gram, Some 1000 construction workers and truckers halted work on con- struction of the building earlier Thursday in protest over the layoff of eight union truckers. COSTLY MINING S¥dney, N.S, --(CP)--His own pri- vate production of "bootleg" coal proved costly for a Point Aconi resident. He was fined $50 on con- viction of a charge brought by po- lice of Old Sydney Collieries. GRANDMOTHER'S KETTLE The first aluminum plant in Can- ada was founded at Niagara Falls in 1806. Proposed Nylo n Plant at Maitland to Employ 600 Persons When C-I-L's new plant for the manufacture of nylon raw materials) about 600 persons, one-third of whom will be engineers and highly- is completed two years from now on a site near Maitland, Ont., between | skilled technicians, and will make Canada independent of foreign sources Brockville and Prescott, it will look somewhat like the larger Du Pont | of supply for the raw materials which go into the manufacture of nylon, plant at Orange, Texas, shown in the above aerial photograph, which [It also will permit doubling the present output of the Kingston nylon produces nylon and other raw materials. The C-I-L plant will employ | spinning plant, Husband Must Pay Arrears Or Go to Jail Kenneth R. Brown 275 Pacific Avenue, appeared in Magistrate's Court this morning on a charge of disobeying an order to pay his wife, Mrs. Hilda Brown of Oshawa, $10 a week toward the support of herself and their child. The Crown estimated that Brown was $180 in arrears of his payments, and Magistrate 'Locke ordered accused to pay $12 a week until an asses- |sed arrears of $50 was paid off, ent to commence Monday, iin 20. or go to jail for 30 days. On a question from Defence Counsel A. F. Annis, K.C., the com- plainant said that she had not re- ceived a payment from her hus- band since April. She told the court that she had been working for $40 a week, while someone cared for the child. Brown, on the witness stand, said he had not been working regularly since April, but previous to that time he had averaged $60 or $70 a week. Magistrate Locke stated that con- sidering the circumstances, after the arrears had been made up, the payment order would be varied to $5 a week, as the mother was evid- ently able to contribute her share to the care of the child. Inquiry Into Cage Scandal At New Stage New York (AP) -- District At- torney Frank Hogan calle press conference today on college basket- ball's biggest scandal amid re- ports that his inquiry was enter- ing a new phase. Hogan announced the conference last night shortly after a New York grand jury voted indictments against an unspecified number of persons, reported to have been in- volved in the rigging of Bradley University games. Details of the indictments were not made public, and Hogan said the true bills would be field at the same time he holds his press conference. Since the scandal first broke last January, 31 players from six United States colleges and a number of gamblers have been implicated. Five of these players, who came here voluntarily from the Bradley campus in Peoria, Il1., testified yes- terday before the grand jury that returned the indictments. They waived immunity. During the grand jury session, the players and 13 other witnesses were questioned. The five Bradley stars are Gene Nelchiorre, considered one of the game's best players; William Mann, George M. Chianadas, Aaron Peerce and Charles Grover. When Hogan first broke the Bradley phase of the scandal sever- al weeks ago, he said the players were offered $1500 in bribes to lose by seven points to Bowling Green in the 1949 national invitational tournament here. A last - minute field goal by a substitute not in the plot, Hogan said, ruined the betting coup by slicing the margin to five points, 82 - 77 for Boling Green. Bix persons have been held as material witnesses in this Bradley phase, and Hogan has been seeking Jack (Zip) West, 40, as the alleged master - mind bookmaker behind the betting coups. ' In addition to the Bradley play- ers, the scandal has involved five from Toledo University and 20 from New York schools -- City College, Manhattan, New York University and Long Island University. Chief Says Accused Used Bad Language Mickey Howe, no fixed address, was in Magistrate's Court this morning on a double charge of in- toxication and vagrancy. Chief of Police Owen D. Friend, bringing the charges, declared that Howe had used abusive language when picked up by the constable last night. Howe told the court he was working for the carnival operating in corinection with Oshawa Fair, and was therefore not a vagrant. He admitted he had been drinking. Magistrate R. P. Locke said the vagrancy charge 'would be with- drawn, but he would fine accused $10 and costs or 10 days on the charge of drunkenness. The Beaver was the first Sloan. ship on the coast of British Colum- bia, sent out from England in 1835. Business And Markets Business Spotlight By HAROLD MORRISON The death of one ideal only makes Canada the more ready to champion another. She was bitterly disappointed when the idealistic Havana char- ter and international trade organi- zation -- to promote free trade on a permanent, long-range basis -- died a reluctant death, mostly be- cause the United States congress did not ratify it. Now she is ready to launch a new idea -- to put a strong, per- manent foundation under the four- year-old general agreement on ta- riffs and trade, a pact by 34 coun- tries to increase the flow of inter- national trade by lowering tariffs and granting other trading conces- sions, The pact, known as GATT, was signed in Geneva in 1947, but it still has no permanent secretariat or managerial group, no adequate "police force' to make sure mem- bers abide by their agreements. Representatives meet once every three or four months but there is no one to carry on the day-to-day work. This is one argument likely to be advanced by Canada. But the real thinking behind the proposal to make a GATT secretariat a rea- lity that eventually GATT may be e a stsong, permanent trade instrument. Canada will bring 'up the pro- (3g posed secretariat idea at the next meeting of contracting parties in Geneva Sept. 17. There a contro- versial issue is expected to deve- lop which will place greater em- phasis on Canada's proposal. The United States in her drive to withdraw tariff congessions grant- ed to Communist countries, is go- ing to propose that the GATT mem- bership allow her to take the same action against Communist- controlled Czechoslovakia. Czechoslovakia is a member of the pact. There is some question as to what rights under the pact a nation has to withdraw concessions once granted. A permanent secretariat, manned by experts, Canadian of- ficials fell, might untangle such knets before they can cause dam- age to the pact. TORONTO STOCKS Toronto (CP) -- Stock market prices continued mixed in forenoon dealings today. Steels made the most headway in industrials. Liquors, miscel- lanepus industrials and papers tended higher. Banks and dgricul- tures were mixed while manufac- turing companies, utilities, foods, and textiles eased. 2 Base metals edged ahead. Con- solidated showed the best gain as it continued yesterday's advance. Also higher were East Rim, Estel- la, Falconbridge, Golden Manitou, Quemont, Steep Rock and United Asbestos. Anaconda Lead, Pend Oreille, Mackeno and Yukeno dip- ped moderately. Western oil gains outnumbered losses four to one. . Senior golds were firm. Bralorne, Dome, Hollinger and Wright - Har- greaves showed advances ranging to 25 cents. Giant Yellowknife eased. Secondary golds were mixed. 3, PRODUCE :- Toronto (CP) -- Produce prices on the spot market here today: Churning cream, No. 1, truck price, 64 « 66 cents; delivered, 68. Creamery prints: First grade 64-6 cents. The egg market: Graded eggs, cages free, delivered Toronto: Grade A, large, 72-73; A medium, 69-70; A small, 58; grade B, 57-58; grade C, 48. . Wholesale to retail: Grade A large, 76; A medium 73; A small, 63; grade B, 63; grade C, 54. Butter solids; First grade 631; cents (nominal;) second grade not established. Western 64% cents. FRUIT: Toronto (CP) -- Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices were un- changed here today with these ex- ceptions: Beans flat, 11 qt., 50-60; beans round 11 qt., $1; tomatoes, No. 1, 11 qt.,, 65-75; No. 2, 40; domestic, 40; cucumbers, 11 qt., 30-40; six qt., leno peaches, 60-75; No. 2, 40-50; plums, six qt., shiro, 40-60; early pears, six qt., 50-60. Potato' prices here today were ~ unchanged from Thursday. Farmers' - Market. ---- LIVESTOCK :- Torento Toronto (CP) -- Cattle prices were $1 higher on most grades, with cows and bulls, 50 cents high- er. Calves were $1 higher. Hogs gained 25 cents and lambs were $1 lower. Cattle receipts were 6200 head, with 750 head left from last week. The supply was 1000 head more than last week; and 500 less than the same period last year. In the supply were 1200 head of western cattle, mostly stockers. Eastern shipments were faily heavy and exports were light. Choice weighty steers were $35- 35.50 with tops at $36. Medium to good weighty steers were $28.50- 30.50. Good heifers were $32.50-33, with few late sales at $33.50. Good to choice fed yearlings were $35- 35.50 with mediums downward to Good cows were $18 - 20. Good heavy bulls sold at $28.50-29, with light bulls downward to $22. Light stock calves were $33-36, hile stockers were steady at $27- Calves totalled 600 head, and sold for $34-35 for choice vealers, with common to medium to $26-33. Calves closed $1 higher $35-36 for choice, with common to medium from $27-34. Good stock were $33- Hogs totalled 1800 head. Prices settled at $35.75 for grade A, with sows at $26 dressed. There was only one eastern shipment. Sheep and lambs totalled 1200 head. Lambs were $1 lower at $35 for good ewes and wethers, with bucks at $34. Good light sheep brought $18-22, with culls down- ward to $11. : Buffalo Buffalo (AP) -- Cattle 500; good dairy type cows 24.00 -%26.00; cut- ters 21.50 - 22.50; fat yellow cows 22.00 - 24.50; canners 18.00 - 20.00; good dairy type heifers for slaught- er 27.00 - 28.00; common heifers 24.00 - 26.0; good weighty sausage bulls 29.00 - 30.00. Calves 150: Good and choice handweight calves 41.00 - 43.00; medium to good 37.00 - 40.00; culls and bobs 28.00 - 37.00. Hogs 750: Good and choice near- by hogs 19.00 - 24.00; good sows under 17100 - 18.50. Lambs and sheep 400: Good to choice ewe and wether lambs 31.50- 32.50; mediums 28.00 - 38.00; culls 22.00 - 26.00; choice handyweight sheep 15.00 - 16.00; medium to good 14.00 - 15.0; culls and can- ners 8.00 - 1.00. Chicago Chicago (AP) -- Grains tilted a shade lower at the opening today. Dealings were modetately active. « The market appeared to be in- fluenced again by the heavy crops expected in' Canada. Wheat started unchanged to % lower September 2.39%. Corn was % lower to % higher, September 1.74%-%. Oats were 1% to 3 lower, September 79 and soybeans were 2 ower to % higher, September Winnipeg * Winnipeg (CP) -- Grain prices were lower in early trade at the opening today on the Winnipeg grain exchange. Some evidence of moderate sell- ing was prompted by favorable crop reports, Commercial demand was on a modest scale. , American interests and shippers were small buyer of oats and bar- ley. A few buying orders in flax were credited to export accounts. 11 a.m. prices: Oats: Oct. ¥ lower 82% A; Dec. a gloyer 812 B; May unchanged Barley: Oct. 3 lower 1.14}; B; Dec. 5% lower 1.113%; May % lower 1.13%. Rye: Oct. 112 lower 1.71 A; Dec. 1% lower 1.69% A; May 3% lower 1.71% A. Flax: Oct. 1%; lower 4.01%; Dec. not open; May 2 lower 3.84A. HOGS:- Toronto (CP) -- Hog prices were not established in Stratford today, Other markets were unreported. Want to buy, scll or trade" --_A classified ad and the deal is made. Week In Jail Is Sentence For Drunk Driving Brought into Magistrate's Court this morning on a drunk driving charge was Walter H. Bushby of 45 Wilson Road North. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to a week in jail and court costs or an additional seven days. As crown witness, P.C. Ferguson said that Bushby had damaged a car belonging to Vincent Kehoe on May 19 while making a turn at Wilson Road and King Street East. J. P. Mangan, K.C,, counsel for the defence, asked if accused had heen co-operative at the scene of the accident. He had, the constable replied. Acting Crown Attorney R. D. Humphreys, K.C., pointed out that a blood test had been taken which indicated intoxication. "Yes," said His Worship, "And I was shocked to find out that the doctor who made the test accepted a fee of $5 from the drunken man." Mr. Mangan submitted to the court that accused had paid the damage to the other car and that there was no previous conviction. Whereupon Magistrate Locke reg- istered a conviction and passed sentence in the case, Speedboat Men Form Association Canadian Wide Toronto (CP) -- Speed boat rac- ing in Canada takes on independent status Nov. 9. The Canadian Boating Federation announced last night that on that date it takes over complete control of the sport in theis country. The federation now operates as af- filiate of the American Power Boat Association. In line with the new status, Cana- dians this year are dominating the federation's competitions, says R. R. Finlayson, secretary. In addi- tion to carrying off regatta awards which previously went to United States competitors, Canadians -are a cinch this year to win three of the federation's four major point trophies. Under the new arrangement, the Canadian federation shares equally with the U. 8. body in regulation of the sport. The two will meet together to decide on rules and reg- ulations. The only major Canadian award an American could win this season is the O'Keefe trophy for most points over the season in the 135 open class. And this could still be won by a Canadian driver, the out- come depending on results of future races in Canada and the U, S. Canadians have the inside track on the B.A. Division 1 trophy and the Schenley trophy on perform- ances so far this year. The other major federation competition -- for the B. 8. Peerless trophy -- is limited to Canadians. Remaining races for the trophies will be held at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion in Toronto. Jack Langmuir of Brockyille leads the four Canadians who might win the B. A. Division 1 honors in the 225 - 1 class for boats with 266 cubic inches piston displacement. He has built up a total of 1825 points in competition this season. Possible points in further events total 800.. Bill Braden of Hamilton now ranks second with 1550, Bernard Daoust of Lachine,' Que., third with 1294 and Art Hatch of Hamilton fourth with 1215. Bob Bogie of Sar- anac Lake, N. Y., stands fifth with 825 points as the top Ameri- can, The 1950 winner, he hasn't even a mathematical chance of re- peating. Daoust heads the chase for the Schenley trophy -- for Class 225-2 boats -- with 2225 points, With 800 points possible in remaining com- petition, his only rival is Bill Hodg- son of Toronto, who has 1825. The 1950 winner, John Heaineault of Cornwall ranks third with 1250. Top American is Bob Schroeder of Buffalo, in eighth place with 490 points, \ George Reynolds of Brockville leads for the B. A. Peerless trophy, also with 800 points possible to come. He has 1900 points, while Dave Belfie of Gananoque, Ont., has 1900 and George Fulford III of Brockville ranks third with 1449. Braden set a Capadian record in the Gold Cup races at Picton Aug. 6 when he travelled 110.141 miles an hour in his craft. He also be- came the second driver in the world to top the 100 - miles - an - hour mark in a boat with 226 cubic inches pistol displacement, Oshawa dnd District TWO SPEEDERS FINED Two 'Toronto men, Gordon T. Blair of '39 Hopedale Avenue and Hamlet Davis of 125 Hanson' Street, were each fined $10 and costs or 10 days, in Magistrate's Court today on speeding charges. HOME FROM KOREA Private Kenneth Hughes, whose father lives at 71 Ontario Street, has been wounded three times in Korea action since the arrival of the Canadians in the past months, At present Private Hughes is on leave in Kitchener. SLIGHT DAMAGE Dffving west on Olive Avenue, yesterday around 4 o'clock, William H. McLean, 632 Oxford Street, was turning left to go south on Simcoe Street South when he was hit by a car in charge of Ronald L, Wat- kinson, Port Whitby, southbound on Simcoe Street. Police reported slight damage to both cars, MUCH GLASS BROKEN Twenty panes of glass have been broken in the windows of the Cen- tral Public School, at Bowmanville, to date this summer. About 15 of these are believed to have been smashed deliberately by a group of youngsters in a rock-throwing spree on Monday night, August 13. They are mostly on the west and north sides of the school. BUS HITS AUTO William Coulter was backing his car out of the driveway beside his residence, 482 Bond Street East, at 230 pan. yesterday, when he was hit by a C.N. city bus driven by Ronald J. Dunk of 21 Wilson Road South. Police said there was dam- age to both vehicles, which were in- sured. AWNING BLAZE City firemen were called to the Genosha Hotel abuot 7.30 last night to extinguish a blaze in one of the store-front awnings, It was neces- sary to use the booster equipment to get the fire under control. As has happened frequently before, the blaze was caused by some careless person dropping a cigarette on the awning, Open Bid For New Round Of Pay Hikes Timmins, Ont. (CP) -- A drive for a new round of wage increases for all unions affiliated with the Canadian Congress of Labor was announced yesterday by the CCL's wage coordinating committee. The committee, which has met here for two days, said the drive will be undertaken because of ris- ing prices and their effect on work- ers' effofts to maintain a decent standard of living. The CCL claims a total member- ship of 350,000. The committee also recom- mended to the CCL that a North American conference of labor bo- dies be called to discuss rising prices and attempt to develop a uniform wage policy for unions on this continent. Differential In Wheat Price Causes Concern Toronto (CP) -- A. D. Wilson of Chatham, chairman of the Ontario Wheat Producers' Association, to- day expressed concern at a 15- to 25-cent differentia' in the price for Ontario soft wneat. He said in a statement that sharpening export demands for the wheat - had pushed the price to $2.05 a bushel at western Ontario shipping points. Elsewhere the price remained at $1.70 to $1.80 a bushel. y "Demand is good," said Mr. Wil- son, "and producers should be able to get the $2.05 price anywhere in the province. There is no reason for a price differential 'between shipping points in Ontario." 1 Dead, 4 Injured As Car Hits Bridge Arnprior (CP)--Nicholas Emery, 49, of Ashton, Ont., was killed Thursday night and four persons injured when an automobile in which they were riding crashed into a standard on a bridge over the Mississippi river six miles east of here. ' In hospital here are Joseph Emery, 25, son of the dead man; Anthony Coady, 27; Dominic Co- ady, 17, and Vincent Coady, 15. The Coadys are from Kinburne, Ont. GIRL TELLER SAVES CASH IN ROBBERY St. David's, Ont., (CP) -- blonde bank teller who tripped a burglar alarm is credited with saving $27,000 of her bank's cash om two holdup men who stole Ann Neufelt, 30, set the giren sounding yesterday while one of the thieves was scooping cash from a vault drawer that held more than $33,000. The alarm frightened off the bandifs, who roared off in a stolen green convertible. ; The thieves entered the Imperial Bank of Canada branch in this fruit - growing district village five miles north of Niagara Falls just before closing time. One of them told two customers and three mem- - | bers of the bank staff: "This is a stick - up. Stand where you are." They ordered the staff and cus- tomers to lie on the floor. One robber then took up position at the door as a lookout while the other forced Miss Neufelt to go into the open vault and unlock one of the drawers. As she did so, she gave the alarm. ° Ledger - keeper Robert Izett, 18, fired three shots at the fleeing hold- up men but apparently his bullets went wide. On duty in the bank at the time of the robbery were relief mana- ger Russel Grant; June Cornell, 18, a junior clerk; and Miss Neufelt. The customers were Sarah Cooley and Mary Lane, both of St. David's. The regular manager, A. T. Min- nis, was on holidays. The getaway car, a 1950 model stolen in St. Catharines, was found abandoned in Queenston park near the 'Brock monument. Police think the robbers transferred to another car, Three men were grrested later near Smithville, 25 miles to the southwest, but released after quess tioning, Supply Lines For Reds bet Strafing 8th Army Headquarter, Korea (CP) -- Sporadic patrol clashes erupted on the Korean front today while allied planes concentrated on try- ing to prevent Communists from supplying their forward areas. Marine planes swept across the front to rocket and strafe Red troops dug in on ridges northeast of Yanggu, south of Kosong, near Kumhwa and southeast of Hoeyang, Red ground troops offered deter- mined resistance to allied forces only along the eastern front. Else- where, patrol action was minor. Communists mounted two small counter - attacks south of Kum- song on the east coast. One was repulsed. The other carried them to the top of a hill. Red China's Peiping radio claim- ed more than 3000 United Nations troops, more than half of them Americans, were wiped out in five days of fighting. It also claimed 22 U. N. planes were shot down in the same period. No such losses have been report- ed by the allies. The navy opened its seventh month of daily bombardment of Wonsan, east coast port through Red supply lines run. Red batteries fired back Thursday, straddling the U. 8. minesweeper Osprey with near misses. ° Board Deals For Import Of Butter Regina (CP) -- Canada's Feder- al Agricultural Products Board is negotiating for importation of 10 million pounds of butter on an of- fered price slightly below the pres- ent domestic market, Agriculture Minister Gardiner announced Thursday night. He would not say with what country or countries ne- tiations are proceeding. Mr. Gardiner. also announced that: 1. Until further notice the board will take delivery at 63 cents a pound basis Montreal of all Cana- dian butter that is offered. 2. The board will deliver butter under its control to the trade throughout the winter at 66 cents a pound basis Montreal in carry- ing out the policy of stabilizint the wholesale price at that level. lows: SOUTHBOUND: NORTHBOUND: NOTICE OF CHANGE | IN CITY BUS ROUTE Effective AUGUST 20th, 1951, the route presently followed by "Jarvis" line bus will be changed as fol- | Will follow present route to Mary and Bond Street East thence west on Bond St. to southerly terminus on Bond St. at Simcoe St. North. Leaves terminal on Bond St. at Simcoe St. North and proceeds north on Simcoe to Richmond St., east on Richmond to Mary St., thence following present route to northerly terminus at Grierson Ave. and Rossland Road. Canadian National Transportation Limited ------------------------------