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PACE TWO THE DAILY TI MES-GCAZETTE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1954 Births CONWAY--Mr, and Mrs. E. D. Con- way, (nee Helen Heffer), are hap- py to announce the birth of a daughter at the Oshawa General Hospital, August 31, 1951. KYDD--Mr, and Mrs. Carl Kydd, (nee June Sweetman), are happy to announce the arrival of their son, Brian Carl John, on August 30, 1951, at Oshawa General riospital. Mother and son doing fine. LACK--Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Lack, (nee Shirley Gallivan), are happy to announce the arrival of a son, Robert Josephs on Wednesday, August 29, 1951. Weight 7 1bs., 11% ozs. A brother for Sandra Lynn. SAYCHUK--Mr. and Mrs. Walter Saychuk, (nee Theodora Hollenga), are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter, Mary Anne, 6 . 1bs., 6 ozs., at the Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, September 3, 1951. L] Deaths --- "CARRIGAN--In the Oshawa General . Hospital on Tuesday, September 4, ° 1951, Mrs. Lester F. Carrigan, 144 Admiral Road, Ajax. J The funeral will be from the above pesidence. For particulars call the :-Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Dial 3-2411, 2 : @OOKE--Eatered into rest on Sun- day, September 2, 19561, George a Cooke, beloved husband of "+ Fanny Sillitoe, in his 75th year. Funeral from the Armstrong Fun-| Wednesday, | aval Home, Oshawa, A ber 5, service 2 p.m. Inter- ment Oshawa Cemetery. /JUDGES--In the Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, September 3, 1061, Mary Margaret Anne Judges, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. + William Judges, aged 15 years. Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- .eral Home, Oshawa, Thursday, Sep- tember 6, with High Requiem Mass 4n Holy Cross Church at 9 a.m. In- terment St. Gregory's Cemetery. In Memoriam BADGLEY--In loving memory of -. Tpr. Verdon Badgley, who gave his life in Italy, September 4, 1944. There is a road we call remem- brance - - Where thoughts and wishes meet, We take that road in thought today, For the one we cannot greet. Dearer still as the years depart, Your memory lives within - hearts. With tender love and deep regret, We who loved him will never forget. --Always remembered by Mom and d. our BOWSER--In loving memory of Adaline McMillan Bowser, who passed away three years ago to- day, September 4, 1948. Not today but every day we remem- ber. --Sadly missed by sister, Allie; also brotheryn-law and miece, Phyllis Rae. GORDON--In loving memory of a dear daughter and sister, Grace Cridge, who passed away Septem- ber 4, 1948, Three years have passed and gone =2)8in¢e one we loved so well, Was taken from our home on earth With Jesus Christ to dwell. The flowers we place upon her grave May wither and decay, But the love of her who sleeps be- neath, Shall never fade away. --Ever remembered by Mother, Un- cle Tom, sisters Doris, Nellie, Mil- "dred and Violet. McQUAID--In loving memory of a . dear mother and grandmother, Ad- die McQuaid, who passed away September 4, 1042. Her memory is as dear today As in the hour she passed away. --Ever remembered by Hilda, Jack and grandsons. SAXBY--In loving memory of a dear mother, Annie Saxby, who passed away, September 1, 1042, The trials of life and your labours are o'er, But some day we'll meet on the other shore. --Ever remembered by daughter, Edith, Jim and children. Card of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. Thomas Bickle wish to thank friends and relatives, Dr. R. E. McMullen, spe- cial nurse, staff of Al General Hos. 'pital, Rev. Sommerville, Armstrong neral Home, for their services and all those who so kindly helped in any way. I wish to extend my thanks and appreciation to neighbours, ' friends and relatives for the gift of fruit, flowers and cards sent during my illness in Oshawa Hospital, also to nurses and staff of Floor Al for their '#itts of kindness. Special thanks to Drs Townsend and Tudor for their kindness. (Signed) Mrs. Anne Burgess The family of the late Caroline Jane Irish wish to thank their rela- tives 'and friends for their many acts of kindness, floral tributes, mass cards and loan of cars, dur- ing their recent sad bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. Paul Dwyer, Rev. N. MacKinnin, Rev. F. Smythe and the Armstrong Funeral Home. ® bituary Oshawa dnd. Distruct CLOTHESLINE LOOTED Mrs. Dan Clancy, 1470 Simcoe | Street South, ' | Sunday that six brassieres and six pairs of panties were stolen from the line behind her house between the hours of 11.30 p.m. and 9.30 a.m. Constable Savoie Investigated. THREE GENERATIONS There were three generations of the Ford family in the Labor Day parade yesterday. They were Wil- liam Ford, 498 Front Street, em- ployed at Fittings Ltd. and William Ford, 117 Huron .Street, employed at General Motors of Canada Ltd. LILY IN BLOOM Something of a record for late blooming Easter lilies was estab- lished early this morning in the front garden of Mrs. Cecil McCabe, 250 St. Julien Street, Oshawa. The blossom came on a plant which Mr, McCabe gave to his wife this spring. Mrs. McCabe set the plant out in | the garden, not expecting it to fare | | too well, and was pleasantly sur- jprised when a bud opened this morning. ASK HOUSING REPORT A special committee has been appointed by Brockville City Coun- cil to investigate the development of housing and sewage disposal projects. A report has been asked for as soon as possible. ~TAKES HOSPITAL POST Treasurer of Hastings county since 1945 Ross C. Bailey has been named comptroller of Belleville General hospital. A new county treasurer will be named shortly. Rover Scouts (Continued from Page 3) the Rovers were addressed by the Lieutenant Governor, who, after congratulating the members of the various provincial contingents cho- sen to attend, commented, "To be good is noble, but to teach others to be good is more noble." He added that Rovering is command- ing more and more respect, as the citizens of Canada come into con- tact with the different Rover Crews. In conclusion, The Lieu- tenant Governor urged the Rovers to "bring hundreds into the Scout Movement. It is the greatest move- ment we have in the world to-day." During the afternoon the Rovers were divided into discussion groups to talk over the ways and means of making Rovering more progressive. The result of these conferences, were brought before the full as- semble, and then were handed to Major General Spry to consider and work with in order to improve the Rover Program. Sir Ian Bolton, reported to police | Best Marching Unit In Labor Day Parade . iy pos oo psspesage ty ployed at Malieable Iron Co. Lid. . George Ford, 117 Huron Street, em- wa " \ A The members of the various divisions of Local 222, UAW-CIO, | Parade from Memorial Park to Alexandra Park yesterday afternoon. parade, the Local this year was awarded the honors as the best marching unit in the parade, Poteyy s -- Ed i + breaking and entering the Ajax po- ! b | lice station and the theft df a Joined to take part in the annual Labor Day Ustally the largest group in the --Times-Gazette Staff Photo, Author'sBody Is Found In Burned House Flemington, N. J. (AP)-- Police said the body of Author Louis Ada- mic was found this morning in his burned farm house at Milford, N. J., with a shotgun lying in his lap. Fire officials said a barn and the house at Adamic's farm had been set on fire with kerosene- soaked rhgs. Milford is 10 miles west of here. Officials said the body was lying in an upstairs bedroom that wasn't touched by the fire. Police and firemen said the kit- chen of the house at Milford, N.J., 10 miles west of here, was burned out and kerosene-soaked rags were scattered through the rooms. Adamic's body was found lying on a couch with his head on a pillow in an upstairs bedroom. A foreign-make .22-calibre rifle was resting across his knees, firemen said. Police said the manner of his death was not immediately deter- mined. A barn near the house also burn- ed and a kerosene can was found Chief Scout of Scotland spoke to the boys at this time, and read | them a mesage from Colonel J. S. Wilson, Secretary of the World | council of Scouting. Afer supper the boys from Can- | ada, the United States and Cuba | competed in lightweight camping | schemes, cooking competitions and archery contests. { Then later, each group had their | {own campfires. Members of the | Canadian contingent to Norway met | together in the Atlantic camp to | celebrate the second anniversary of | the holding of the 4th International | Rover Moot at Skjak Norway, at | | which one Oshawa Rover Scout at- | tended. | {| On Monday morning, members of | | the 8th Crew took sports honors ir (the Sports Games held on the | campsite. The Moot was officially closed at 4:00 p.m, Monday after- | |noon, by W. H, J, Tisdale, Provin- | cial Scout Commissioner. | The Oshawa Rovers were featured | {in an article in the Moot paper "The Rover Rambler" while mov- ing pictures were also taken of the Oshawa group. The Oshawa Rovers were led by Rover Scout Master [Charles K. Anderson, who also | looked after the First Aid depart- | ment at the Moot. | Spanish Firm issuance of duplicates, which may be sold at auction, the story said. On Sept. 19, 1949, 15 subsidiary companies, supplying most of the electric power and gas to northeast Spain were placed in the hands of the bankruptcy trustees. The Times says the action was taken on a petition by March, "who for years had been buying up bonds whenever conditions depreciated their price, and by the end of 1947 Yas believed to have had a major- Ye. Barcelona traction representa- tives allege, the Times continued, that the trustees appointed by the court are all Marche's men, and that the actions taken are contrary to Anglo - Saxon laws and ques- tionable even under Spanish law. WATER PROVINCE Quebec province has about 71,- 000 square miles covered by water, MARY MARGARET ANNE JUDGES The death occurred in the Osh- awa General Hospital on Monday, September 3, following a week long illness of aret Ahne Judges, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Judges, 808 Rowena Street. Born in Newmarket on August 29, 1936, the deceased had lived in Osh- awa for six years. A member of Holy Cross Roman Cathwlic Church, she had attended Holy Cross Sapa. rate School and Cedar Dale Public School. Besides her parents she leaves to mourn her passing a sister, Ma- belle, and two brothers, George and Patrick, of Oshawa. ..The body will be at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for service in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church at 9 am. on Thursday, September 6:conducted by Rev. P, Coffey. In. terment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. tT GEORGL Lili count "Following an illness of four years the death occurred on Sunday Sep- | Sember 3, of George Harry Cooke, | beloved husband of the former Fan- ny Sillitoe, in his 75th year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cooke, the deceased was born in Bristol, England and came to Canada 41 years ago. He had lived in Oshawa for over 30 years. He was a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Besides his wife he leaves to mourn his passing a brother, Ern- est, in England, The funeral will be held from the | fms ons. Funeral Home at 2 p.m. n Wednesday, September 5, fol- lowed by Cemeery. FUNERAL OF THOMAS GORDON TAMBLYN Rev. Canon D. M., Rose conducted the funeral service at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. yesterday for Thomas Gordon Tamblyn who passed away in the Oshawa Gen- hn Hospital on Friday last in his 6th. year. » nn - | The pi D. Welsh, E. Buzminski, R. Jack. son, N. Weeks and D. Fairbrother. Interment wase in Mount Lawn Cemetery. . interment in Oshawa althearers were there, police said. Firemen added that Adamic was alone on the farm when they ar- rived. Maj. Russell Snook, executive officer of the State Police, said in Trenton "'first reports indicate it could be most anything -- accident- al, foul play or suicide." Says Duress Used By Union At Hollinger Timmins (CP) -- E. L. Long- more, general manager of Hol- linger Consolidated Gold Mines said Monday night that any state- ment or action aimed at compell- ing Hollinger employes to join any union is a direct violation of the agreement which ended the seven - week strike here, Aug. 31. His statement was made after 60 miners, returning work. Sun- day preliminary to the general back - to - work movement of the 1600 miners, said they were met by a membership picket line at the plant gates. Those who said they did not belong to the United Steelworkers of America (CIO) union were urged to join. : Mr. Longmore said that "no one is compelled to join any union to work at Hollinger. Any statement or indication to the contrary is a direct violation of the agreement signed by the union and the com- pany representative in Toronto." The Union notified the company that pickets would be withdrawn Sept. 1 and that no passes would be required after that time. It is on this bases' that Hollinger is pre- paring for re - opening the plant, he said. . Union . official claimed their membership picket line is within the law and said they were not preventing anyone from going to work. Tomorrow underground shift bos- ses and some mill employes will return to work to start the task of getting the huge plant in back into operation, Back to School (Continued from page 1) that there were 244 pupils in Grade | IX, 130 in Grade X, 69 in Grade XI, {44 in Grade XII, and 18 in Grade XIII. T. R. McEwan, the Inspector of Public Schools, was unable to give any attendance figures for the numerous public schools. Over= whelmed by work on the first day of the school year teachers and clerical workers in several schools had not completed attendance com- putations at noon. SEPARATE SCHOOL The general upward trend in the enrollments was first shown when attendance figures at two separate schools -- St. Gregory's and Holy Cross--were tabulated and . Holy Cross mow has 368 pupils, Willi 4s 4d more than in Septem ber last year and St. Gregory's rolls have risen by, 29 to 341. There are now 175 boys.and 168 girls at St. Gregory's, - No One Is Eight traffic accidents were re- ported to Oshawa City Police De- partment over Labor Day weekend, but none of them involved bad | property damage nor any serious in- Juries. Most of the accidents hap- pened to local people. Beginning Saturday morning at 9, when'a car driven by Eugene N, Goodell of North Oshawa, proceed- ing south on Simcoe Street South, hit the suddenly opened door of a parked car of which the driver was F. P. McGuire, 4 Parry Road, Ajax, ripping his right rear fender and springing the door of the Ajax car, the next accident occurred at 11 a.m, Here a car in charge of John Caruana of 12 Neah Street collided with motorists Donald D. Linthwqite of 77 Delwood Drive, Toronto, with latter suffering slight damage to his vehicle. / SLIGHT DAMAGE Around noon Saturday, Edith Galbraith, 32 Charles Street, drive ing west on Bruce Street, collided at Celina Street with a car driven by Fred W. Vanhorn, Wilson Road North, with slight damage to both vehicles. The next accident occurred about 6:15 p.m. when John T., Oke of 150 Bloor Street West, tooling along south on Simcoe Street South, saw a car facing north pull suddenly out of the parking line, and swung wide to avoid nitting it. As a result, police said, he hit a north- bound truck driven by Robert Rock- burn of 86 William Sreet, causing it some damage. Oke's car was damaged about the radiator, fend- ers, hood and windshield, while frame and front door were bent on the right side. Cqnstables Walsh and Barker, who investigated the accident, said the driver of the third car, John Reid of 576 Oxford Street, stopped when he heard the crash behind him, COLLIDES WITH TRUCK Shortly after midnight Saturday, Walter Lopac, 87 Ritson Road South, going west on Bloor Street East, collided with the rear of a truck parked on the west side of the street. There was slight dam- sured. The truck . belonging to Michael Starr, 756 Gifford Street. Sunday proper saw only one acci- dent, which took place on Simcoe Sreet South near the bridge just north of the lake. Charles W, White, 423 Simcoe Street South, was driving toward the lake, a 5:15 p.m., he told police when a boy and his dog stepped onto the road sude denly in front of him. Jamming on his brakes, he lost control of his car, swerving into the west ditch. The auto sustained some damage, but nobody was injured. RUNS INTO FENDER About 6 o'clock last night on King Street East, another little boy had less luck. Clifford Bates, 1040 Di- vision Street, Cobourg, was east age to both vehicles which were in- | Seriously Hurt In 8 Accidents ® 4 bound in his car at that time, when nine-year-old William Walkhouse 762 King Street East, ran across from the north side of the street, through heavy traffic at Riverside Drive, hitting the left rear of the Bates-driven car. The boy was treated by Dr. W. Bapty of 198 bruises on both legs. Constable Van Allen, who investi- gated the accident, reported another one occurring a 10 p.m. last night at King Street West and Park Road. In this one, Steve Wrobel of 73 Gib- bon Street, who was eastbound, col- Park Road South, causing consider- able damage to-both cars. However, in this case, there were no injuries. Is Not News Rose Claims | Montreal (CP) -- Fred Rose, | former Montreal member of Par- liament released recently from penitentiary following conviction during Canada's spy trials, said in a telephone interview yesterday he no longer considered himself news. Asked what he was doing for a living, Rose said: "Give me a chance, I just got out." Rose, Montreal - Cartier repre- sentative who served more than five years of a six-year term, ad- mitted he was having a hard time finding a job but said he was | "looking around." Asked if he could be interviewed in person, he said: "I have been the subject of many stories, both good and bad, during the past few years and I said all I had to say when the reporters interviewed me when I first got out. "All my story has been written and I feel that I am no longer news ..."" . Rose was released from peniten- tiary Aug. 9. | Judge Local Dog Best In Show The title of best Canadian dog in a large show at the CNE was won on Saturday by a Boston terrior from Oshawa. "Champion's Paddys Flashy Ace", owned by William Nicholls, of 410 King Street East, was the title-winner out of an entry of several hundred dogs. Clearing everything possible, Champion also won the prize for best in the Bos- ton terrier class. Originally bought by Mr. Nicholls in Toronto the terrier will be shown again in another dog show at the Exhibition on Friday and Satur- day. LAFF-A-DAY L N Month Term King Street East, for minor cuts and | lided with Nelson Webster of 66 | 'Night Out Brings Three Business And Markets Farmers' Faced 'with 'two charges of break- ing and entering, one of careless driving 'and one - of having liquor | illegally, Walter Kellogg, 19, of 14 Beatty Avenue, Ajax, was given | three months in county jail and | fined $28 and costs or one month! : i concurrent 'in Magistrate's Court | this morning. SE | Magistrate Ebbs imposed a sen- | ténce of three months in jail for , watch from the premises; three ; months concurrent for breaking and entering the Ajax marketeria; {one month concurrent for' careless driving and imposed a fine of $25 and costs or one month concurrent for having liquor illegally. The sentence was the final result of "a night on the town" about two weeks ago, when Kellogg broke in- | to Ajax police™ station, allegedly | taking a watch, as well as invading an Ajax marketeria, and finished | up under arrest for careless driving | and hating liquor in an {illegal | place. { Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, in passing | sentence, said it was hard to under- | stand how accused could get into so much trouble after the warnings he had been given at previous ap- pearances in court. He said Kel- logg had evidently had "poor ad- vice," and' certainly shouldn't have done any drinking. He had refused to give any information, said His Worship, and had consistently de- fied police. RMC Enrols Top Brass InWar Course { Kingston (CP)-- The man who | directed Winnipeg's 1950 Red river {flood battle will find himself work- (ing alongside an RCMP counter- espionage expert here. They are both among the class for the fifth year-long course at the National Defence College, the one school in Canada where the i whole broad problem of running a viodern war is exanflned and stu- ied. The flood veteran is Brig. R. E. A. Morton, DSO, 50, of Regina, coming here from the top job in the Canadian army's Prairie com- mand. The espionage expert is Supt. J. R. (jim) Lemieux, who has dope a lot of work with the Mounti€s' special branch, the sec- tion that is the eere of Canada's internal security organization. Labor Parade (Continued from page 1) dium. Assembly point for the par- ade was at John and Centre Streets. A police cruiser blocked the Simcoe Street entrance while the parade formed up. 'The 30-piece band from the On- | tario Boys' Training School at Bow- manville headed the parade and they were followed by & number of Labor Council delegates. Marching in place of honor was the Council's President, Ed Cline, followed by sec~ retary-treasurer, M. J. Fenwick. Entering Simcoe Street the parade halted while the president, flanked on either side by bearers carrying a Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes, carried a wreath to the city's war memorial, | Mr, Cline placed the wreath of | yellow, red and white flowers at the | foot of the Cenotaph while bugler Lorne Seeley play the "Last Post." The flags were dipped and the par- ade and crowd of onlookers stood in silence for a minute in tribute to the fallen "in the last two world wars, The flag-bearers and the presi- dent rejoined the parade which then started - on its march to 'the Park. Immediately behind the Council delegates .came outspoken Tommy King driving the Chevrolet coach which was the prize in the Council's competition. The car provided a taxi-cab service for several of the marchers' young children who took advantage of a free ride as they watched pop walk. Next in line came the large con- tingent of St. John's Ambulance Cadet Corps in their black uniforms with white piping and following them were the delegates of the United Steelworkers of America headed by their large red banner. Among other locals in the parade were civic employees and a con- tingent from Local 189 of the URCLPWA. Last year's parade leaders, Local 222 UAWA were led by the 30-piece Sons of Ulster Flute Band on their march. UAW WINS PRIZE For their marching the UAWA contingent was awarded the annual prize for the best marching unit and a float covered with slogans and a, progress report on UAWA won the cash award for the best float. The United Steelworkers won the prize for the best dressed unit. This year additional cash prizes were offered to the best dressed children. The young winners of the prizes for their fancy costumes bore names well-known in Labor Council circles. Dollar winners were June Fleming, Roy Fleming, Susan Fleming, Mar- garet Torrence, Andrew Torrence, Dorothy Lawless and Carol Ann MaclInally. Youngest of the many marchers was four-year-old Billy Rutherford who left the comfort of the prize Chevrolet to finish the home stretch clutching the hand of his delegate father, William Ruth- erford. Entering the main gate of -Alex- andra Park the parade halt in front of the grandstand. As delegates took their places in the stands to watch the afternoon's bicycle races -a short. concert was provided by the Sons of Ulster Flute Band. Victor Cycle Club and the swung a ap-:r"t"r ri,j\ around the track and came to | curisTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT LIVESTOCK:- Buftaio | Buffalo, N.Y. (AP) -- Cattle 1000; steer and heifer market not estab- lished; good dairy type cows 23.00- 24.50; cutters 21.00-22, fat yel- low cows 21.50 23.00; canners 18.00-20.00; good dairy type heifers for slauguter 26.00-27.50; sausage bulls 27.0 - 29.5. Calves 500; good ard choice handyweight calves 41.00 - 42.00; medium to good 37.00 - 40.00; culls and bobs 26.00 - 36.00; Canadian calves averaging 96-1b cleared at 3.00. sheep and lambs 800; top rail lambs 32.50 - 33.00, choice nearby lambs 32.50; good to choice ewe and wether lambs 31.50 32.50, culls 21.50 - 27.50; choice handy- weight 14.50 - 15.50; medium lo good 13.50 - 14.50. Hogs 2,100; market not estab- lished. Toronto Toronto (CP) Early sales were strong on cows and bulls, and steady on fed yearlings and stockers at the tario Livestock Market today. Included in the fresh supply were 1500 westerns. Re- ceipts: cattle, 4960; calves, 870; hogs, 370; sheep and lambs, 990 Good cows sold for $27-$27.50; {good bulls $28-$29: good to choice fed Jearkinge $35-$36.50; stock cal- ves . Calves were steady at $36-$37 for choice vealers; common to med- iums $28-$35. Hog prices were not established. Lambs were steady at $32.50 for good ewes and wethers; bucks $31.- 50. There were no early sheep sales. GRAIN:- Chicago Chicago (AP) Grains were steady to firm at the opening of today's board of trade session. . Wheat advanced on prospects of harvest delay in the spring wheat territory. Soybeans found encouragement in a slightly better vegetable oil market. Wheat started unchanged to % cent higher than Friday's close, September $2.39%; corn was 5- 7 higher, September $1.74%, and oats were unchanged to 34 higher, September 77%-34. Soybeans were Ys lower to one cent higher, Sep- tember $2.82. Winnipeg Winnipeg (CP) -- Grain prices moved narrowly in dull trade early today on the Winnipeg Grain Ex- change. Only small commercial demand was noted, while hedging sales were about in line with the buying. Some buying was prompted by unfavorable harvest weather, es- pecially in Saskatchewan during the labor day weekend. 11 a.m. prices: Oats: Oct. unchanged 817%; Dec. unchanged 813A; May, not open. Barley: Oct 3 higher 1.17%B; Dec. % higher 1.14; May 33-% higher 1.16%. Rye: Oct. 1 higher 1.70%; 7 higher 1.69B; May 7 1.72%. Flax: not open. FRUIT:- Toronto (CP) --Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices here today were: Onions green, 35 - 40; spin- ach bus., $1-81.25; cauliflower, crate, $1-82; Canadian lettuce case, $1.50 - $2; lawtonberries, 36 pts., $5.50 - $6; new cabbage, $1-$1.50; beans round 11 qt., $1-$1.25; beans flat, 75 cents; tomatoes, 11 qt., 60 - 75; six qt., leno peaches, No. 1, 60 - 65; no. 2, 40 - 45; plums, six qt. 30 - 40; cantaloupe, case $2.50; 20 qt., basket, 75 - $1. ' Potato prices were unchanged from Friday. HOGS: . Toronto (CP) -- Hog prices were not established at Stratford today. Other sources were unreported. PRODUCE:- Toronto (CP) -- Produce prices on the spot market here today: Churning Cream, no. 1, Truck Price, 65-66 cents; Delivered 68. Creamery Prints, First grade, 64 - 66 cents. The egg market was unsettled here today, with nominal prices. Graded eggs cases free, delivered Toronto: Grade a large, 73-74; a medium, 67 - 68; a small, 56-58; grade b, 58; grade c, 48. Wholesale to retail: Grade a large, 78-80; a medium, 72-74; a small, 62-63; grade b, 63; grade c, 54. Butter solids: First grade, 63%- 64 (nominal); second grade not es- tablished. vi AW Western , 6412-643 cents (asked). ~ Cut Buying (Continued from page 1) American Federation of Labor, in an address at the luncheon and a later address at a rally, urged ca- pital and labor to unite in opposi- tion to communism. "It is the duty of all o us, no matter what our position in this society, to join in the defence of our system," he said. "If we fail, all will be lost. The forces of des- truction are impartial and never partisan. 4 "Our survival depends on our subordination cof our partisan aims. And if we can't face that crisis now, when will we ever be able i later to do so?" Dec. higher "Christ Jesus" was the subject of the Lesson Sermon which was read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout. the... world;. including ¥irst Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 Colborne Street East, Oshawa, on Labor Council were co-sponsors of the Ontario Championship kicycle races which were run off during the afternoon, . | the Father do." Sunday, September 2. The Golden {Text was "The son can do noth- ing of himself. but what he seéth ae 30 (John 5:19). LP | Fisher, New York (CP) -- The Canadian dollar was up 1-16 of one percent al a discount 'of 5Y per cefit in terms of United States funds in opening Foreign Exchange deal- ings today. The pound sterling was un- changed at $2.79 15-16. Montreal (CP) -- The American dollar today opened at 5 17-32 per cent premium to the Canadian dol- lar, down 3-32 from Friday's close. That is, it took $1.05 17-32 Cane adian to buy $1 American. The pound sterling was $2.95%, down % from Friday. TORONTO STOCKS Toronto (CP) -- Stock market prices turned mixed today in fore- noon dealings after an early show of strength. Trading was active but showed little trend as the market remained indecisive after the long labor - day week - end. Steels continued to show strength despite spotty weakness. Utilities and constructions were also strong. Miscellaneous industrials, manu- facturing companies and retail stores were firm while banks, foods and refining oils were mixed. Liquors edged slightly lower. Western oil continued a steady climb to another record high. The exchange's index of 15 selected issues advanced almost half a point to 115.74. Base metals showed little trend. Consolidated smelters added $1 for the largest gain. Cassiar, Mind- Scotia, Noranda, Sherritt - Gordon, Silver Miller, Steep Rock and Unit- ed Asbestos climbed moderately. Quebec copper was the heaviest loser as it slipped more than 40 cents in heavy trading. Senior golds were mixed. Bral- orne, Giant Yellowknife and Kerr Addison strengthened as Malartic, Mcintyre and Wright - Hargreaves weakened. Secondary issues held gains and losses in balance. Changes were small. Carl Fisher Wins Labor Council Auto For one dollar 19-year-old Carl 106 William Street East, Oshawa, became owner of a new Chevrolet car at noon today. Tice ket No. 7447 he bought in the Oshs+ awa and District Labor Council car draw held yesterday was taken from the drum. When the draw was made at Alexandra Park, Carl was at Niagara Falls and he heard about his good luck when he got home at midnight. The presentation of 'the car was made at the Ontario Motor Sales garage at noon today when the keys were handed to Mr. Fisher by Council President Ed Cline. Also present were M. J. Fenwick, secre- tary-treasurer of the Council, and Fred Porter who was in charge of ticket sales. "It sure feels good to have a brand-new car as your first-and- only for a dollar and a half," said Carl. By law he had to buy the car and he is going to retain his re- ceipt which states that "one dol lar received 'for Chevrolet coach." Carl had to take his brother along to the presentation as he does not hold a driving license and his bro- ther had to drive the car home. The elder brother is going to teach Carl to drive "nice and slowly." An appropriate winner of the Labor Council car, Carl Fisher is a UAWA member and is a stocks keeper at the Oshawa G.M. plant. Four Hanged For Slaying Of Abdullah Amman, Jordan (Reuters) Four men condemned for compli- city in the assassination of King Abdullah of Jordan July 20 were hanged early today at Ammon's central prison. The four were: Dr. Musa Abdullah Hussein, a doctor of Philosophy of London and Berlin Universities; Abed Okke a Jerusalem cattle merchant; Abdul Kadir Farhat (alias Moham- med Sidmeer), a Jerusalem coffee- house proprietor, and Zakariya Okke, a butcher and cattle mer- chant and brother of Abed Okke. Death' sentences were also pass- ed on two other men who fled to sanctuary in Cairo and were tried in their absence. They were the principal accused, Col. Abdullah Tell, former governor of Jerusale and Musa Ahmed Ayuubi, a former Jerusalem vegetable merchant. Four other men were found not guilty and released. King Abdullah was slain as he entered a Jerusalem mosque by an Arab gunman, Mustapha Shykri Usho. The king's bodyguard- shot the killer. gE hh. P td rt COLLEGE HILL PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 475 PARK RD. S. TONIGHT WED., THULS., FRI, -- 8 P.M. REVIVAL MEETINGS : WITH Rev. Bernard Kirkham EVERYONE INVITED