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THE DAILY TIMES-QAZETTE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1951 & PAGE TWO ™ Births t ORBETT--Bill and Betty Corbett, oe Langford), are happy to an- nounce the arrival of their son, William Gordon, on Friday, Sep- tember 28, 1951, at the Oshawa General Hospital. N---Mr. and Mrs. Donald El- BON Elizabeth (Betty) Bay- liss), are happy to announce the birth of their son, Raymond Frederick, on Wednesday, Septem her 26, 1951, at the Oshawa General Hospital, Deaths EY--In Oshawa General Hospi Hoo on Friday, September 28, 1051, Theresa Kemp, beloved wife of Orville B. Hooey and loving mother of Wayne, in her 42nd year. Funeral arrangements later. For further information call Luke-McIn- tosh Funeral Home. t OPKINS--Entered into rest a BO on Friday, September 28, i951 Archibald (Archie) R. Hop- Kins, beloved son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hopkins, in his 66th year. Resting at the W. C. Town Fun- eral Home, for service on Monday, October 1, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Union Cemetery. Suddenly, at Newton, Ont., Ry, Sept. 26, 1651, Rod- erick Davidson Ross, in his 78th year, beloved husband of Helen Christina Murray of 125 Hiawatha Rd., Toronto, loving father of Anne (Mrs. Robert Thompson), of To- ronto and Helen (Mrs. Franklin Taylor) of Oshawa, Ont. brother | of Dr. Hugh A. Ross of Toronto. Resting at the Trull Funeral Home, 1111 Danforth Ave. Service Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, Interment Pine Hills Cemetery. Flowers grate- fully declined. In Memoriam BULLOCK--In loving memory of my dear 'Wife, Queenie, who passed away' September 27, 1950. Memory lane is a lonely lane, Where hearts are ever true, A 'lane we often travel down, Because it leads to you. -- Harry. MACKIN--In husband, father and grandfather, John A. Mackin, who passed away September 28, 1950. And while he lies in peaceful sleep, His memory we shall always keep. --Wife and family. MACKIN--In loving memory of a dear father, John Arthur Mackin, 'who passed away September 28, 1950. --Sadly missed by daughter, Ma- rie, son-in-law Peter and children. MACKIN--In loving memory of a dear father, John Arthur Mackin; who passed away September 28, 1950. --HBver remembered by daughter, Marjorie; son-in-law, Mel, and grandsons, Jimmy, Joey and Gerald Bryant. MACKIN--In loving memory of my "dear father, John A, Mackin, who P d away, September 28, 1950. --Ever remembered by son, Fran- els, and family. MACKIN--In loving memory of a -dear father, John A. Mackin, who passed away September 28, 1950. ~~ (§ohe, dear father, gone to rest, 'Away from sorrow, care and pain; May you rest in peace, dear father, ~Until we meet again. '"--Sadly missed by daughter, Millie; son-in-law, Pete, and grandchildren, Sharon and Peter. WILSON~--In proud memory of my ~dear son, Pte. John Clifford Wil« son, B-130262, Irish Regiment, kill- ed in action in Italy, September 28, 1944, Love and remembrance last forever. * --Mother. WILSON--In memory of Pte. J. C. Wilson, "B-130262, Irish Regiment "of Canada, killed in action Sep- "tember 28, 1944. Gone but not forgotten. ~--Always . remembered by sister, Dorothy, and brother-in-law, Al. MORE HEADACHES London CP -- Supplies of head- ache powders are reported here to be waning. Rearmament is said to be using up sulphur and other chemicals used in the preparation of the powders. memory of a loving ® bituary ARCHIBALD (ARCHIE) REGINALD HOPKINS The death occurred at the On- tario County Home for the Aged |j in Whithy this morning of Archi- bald (Archie) Reginald Hopkins, in his 66th year, Born at Ashburn, the deceased was a son of the late Edward and Margaret Hopkins, During his lifetime he farmed for many years in East Whitby Township and for the past 15 years had lived in Whitby. He is survived by six sisters, Mrs. Alex Parrott (Rachel) of Marquis, Sask., Mrs. Samuel Clarke (Mae), Walter Heard (Lena) and Miss Minnie Hopkins, all of Oshawa, and Mrs. Walter Moore (Beatrice) of Whitby and six brothers, Frank of Detroit, John of Langbank, Sask, Walter of Vancouver and Ernest, Gordon and Arthur of Oshawa. i Rev. 8. B. Coles, minister of Knox Presbyterian Church, Osh- awa, will conduct the funeral ser- vice at the W, C. Town Funeral Monday, Oct. 1; Ii in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers will be six nephews, Earl and Leslie Moore, Clifford and Ralph Hopkins, Clar- ence and Lloyd Masters. RODERICK D. ROSS Stricken while visiting friends in | Mornington Township, Perth Coun- ty, his birthplace, Roderick David- son Ross, 78, of 125 Hiawatha Rd. Toronto, died suddenly, Wednesday. Resident of Toronto for 38 years, he had been active in the. hardware business and retired three years ago. He was an active member of Bloor St. E. Presbyterian Church, where he had served for a number of years as elder. . He leaves his wife, the former Helen Christina Murray; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Toronto, and Mrs, Franklin Taylor, Oshawa, and a brother, Dr. Hugh A. Ross, Toronto. The funeral will be held from the Trull Funeral Home, 1111 Danforth Avenue, Toronto, at 3 p.m. on Sat- urday, September 29. Interment will be in Pine Hills Cemetery. pointing to her right eye. can see it." | swore that he had Home in Whitby at 2:30 p.m., On| ¢inoer" on Mrs, Denison, although Interment will be | po" hag supplied enough provoca- She had, he said, hurled a' quart of milk in his direction. He had ducked, he told the court. tion. Beat Woman Impose $20 Fine Upon Accused An assault charge brought Clar- ence Smith, 163 Brock Street East, nto Magistrate's Court today, where he pleaded not guilty, but was convicted and fined $20 and costs or one month, Complainant in the case was Mrs, Sadie Denison, same address, who stated with some vehemence that Smith had given her a black eye and punched her in the stomach, as a result of her and accused's wife-having spent an evening at the beverage room, followed by a visit to some man's apartment for the consumption of more liquor. "How long did the black eye Mrs. Harold Masters (Vera), MIs. |, ton gcked defence attorney John Greer. "It's still there," said the witness, "You Other witnesses were complain- ant's husband, who admitted have ng been in court before in similar cases, and accused's wife, who was also familiar to the court. stand, Smith "never laid a On the witness At the height of the altercation Mrs, Smith had somehow also re- ceived a black eye. the testimony, it had been caused by a suddenly opened door. According to Magistrate F. S. Ebbs said there would be a conviction, and told the | combative couples that they would do better to live under a separate roof. Counsel for complainant was G. L. Murdoch. LIVESTOCK:- Toronto (CP) -- Better quality cattle prices were steady to strong at the Ontario stockyards this week. Trade was dull and prices steady to easier grades. Calves, sheep and lambs were steady while hogs were up | $1.50 to $2.00. The 8500 cattle received were | 500 more than last week and about 500 fewer than a year ago. Carry- over was 900 and the supply on the plainer in- Ran Into Auto Lad Sustains Concussion At 10.45 a.m. today, Murton Wal- ter, R.R. 2, Oshawa, was driving north on Simcoe Street North, $37 cluded 1300 westerns, mostly stock- ers. Good to choice weighty steers were $34.25 - $35.50 with tops at $36.50. Common to medium light steers and heifers were $26-$32.50. Good heifers made $33 with tops bringing $33.50. Good cows sold from $27 - $28 with canners and cutters 'at $18 - $22. Good bulls made $28 - $29, while common light bulls brought $23 - $27. Good to choice fed yearlings sold for $35- when six-year-old Douglas Wesson, 898 Grierson Avenue, ran into the right front fender of his car. The little boy was knocked to the pavement, and aft# examina- tion by Dr. D. E. Sturgis, was found to be suffering from concus- sion. He is under his mother's care at home. As a little girl was killed at this same spot less than a year ago, many of the neighbors are becom- ing emphatic that something made $30.50 - while sows brought $24 dressed. Good stock calves sold at $35- $37 with medium to good stockers at $34 - $34.40 and common down to $26. Calf receipts were 2000. Calves sold steady at $35 - $37 for good to choice vealers. Common to me- dium made $28 - $34. Grassers for slaughter were $20 - $23. Hogs receipts were 2100. Hogs $31 for grade A, Sheep and lamb receipts were should be done in the way of traf- fic control at this point. tions vary from a manually oper- ated traffic light to broad white lines across the pavement. GET PAY INCREASE Waterloo (CP) -- A new wage agreement provides that more than 100 employes of the Globe Furniture Company will receive an across-the-bodrd "increase of nine cents an hour, retroactive to Sept. 23. Belfast CP -- Rev. R. J. Boggs has accepted a call to the Presby- terian church, Maitland, Ont., after preaching in Clough and Seaforde, County Down, for 14 years. A pi-| ano, a gift from the congregation, has been forwarded to Maitland. Phone The Times with yours today. Classified ads are sure to pay | ------ weight calves CALLED TO ONTARIO ium to good 36.00-40.00; culls and bobs 23.00-35.00. 2300. Lambs closed slightly weaker at $33 - $33.50 for good ewes and wethers, Bucks made $32.50. Good | light sheep sold at $18-$22 with common down to $10, . Buffalo Buffalo (AP) -- Cattle 650; early steer and heifer market not estab- lished; good dairy type cows 24.00- 25.00; cutters 21.00-22.50; fat yellow cows 21.00-22.50; 19.50; good dairy type heifers for slaughter 25.50-27.00; common hei- fers 23.00-25.00; sausage bulls 26.- 00-29.00. canners 17.50 - Calves 100; good to choice handy- 41.00-44.00; med- Hogs 850; good to choice 170- 270 lb. Nearby hogs 19.25-23.00; good sows 15.00-18.50. Sheep and lambs 650; market not established. HOGS:. Stratford (CP) -- Truck hog prices were quoted here today at $30.25, against $29 Thursday. Four-Day Session Eight-Inch Snowfall Blankets Prairie Farmland to dry up the soggy grain remaining in the fields, Grain piled in the prairie provinces' fields were covered with eight inches of snow in a sudden and un- expected dose of winter weather. Most of the crop was saved, but many farmers are hoping for mild weather ~--Central Press Canadian. Business And Markets | | Farmers' +N 3 Lot GRAIN:- Chicago Chicago (AP)--Corn prices drop- ped quite sharply at the opening today as 'traders who had ac- cumulated porfits over recent weeks took advantage of news of overnight frosts to sell out. The rest of the market also was lower, although losses generally were not as large as in corn. Wheat started Ys-% cent lower, December $2.47 Ya; corn was "s-| 215 lower, December $.176 2-1.75 | 15. Soybeans were 33 -l2, and oats | were unchanged to 2 lower, De- | cember 87 53-12. Soybeans were %- 1 3; cents lower, November $2.83 15-2.82%. Winnipeg Winnipeg (CP) -- Trading was moderately active in the early part of today's session on the Win- nipeg grain exchange. Fair shipping and export demand appeared in barley. There also was some shipping demand 4n oats. Trading in flax and rye appeared Oats -- Oct. Ys higher 88% A; | Dec. Ys lower 88% A; May ¥% lower 90A. Barley -- Oct. 5% higher $1.29 A; Dec. '%2 - 3g higher $1.20%2 B; May Ys higher $1.19%; A. Rye -- Oct. % lower $1.82; B; Dec. Yi lower $1.78 A. May Jower $1.80% A. Flax -- Oct. 3 higher $4.42 B; Dec. not open; May 1% higher $4.12'5 B. FRUIT:- Toronto (CP) -- Wholesae fruit and vegetable prices were un- changed here today with these ex- ceptions: Cauliflower, crate, $1. $1.50; Can. lettuce crate, $1.50-82.; six qt. leno peaches no. 2, 35-40, Potato prices: Ontario off truck, $1.70 - $1.75; to trade, $1.90 - $2.; New Brunswick carlots, $1.80-§1.85; to trade, $2.-$2.10. School's Timetable Rids Farm Workers Ridgetown, Ont. (CP) -- A wes- ern Ontario agricultural school opens here Oct. 29 with its time- table tailor-made for students Who work on farms. It will offer two-year course in general agriculture, but its elasses will run so that students will be free each year from the end of March to the end of October. This will give them a chance to work on southwestern Ontario's 'long-season crops during the sum- | mer months and early fall. | No Hint of Election Date As Legislature ~Toronto (CP) -- Ontario legisla- ture members were back home to- day after a four-day session of the House, with no more knowledge of when a provincial general elcetion will be held than when the session began, Premier Frost left: the question in the air yesterday a closing speech in which he said the govern- ment had no fear of going to the people "at any time." When election time comes, 'we'll give them lots of notice "' he said. But he gave no inkling of whether he will call a fall election or wait until after the next session, which begins in Pebruary. The govern- ment's present term expires in 1953. In an apparent reference to Wal- ter Thomson, provincial Liberal leader who sits in the federal house, Mr. Frost said: "We've had one party, one voice, running around our province de manding an election . . , disturbing our people ...running down the road and yelling in windows." The CCF opposition party, he said, 'lack confidence in Ontario as well as in themselves." TWO NEW ISSUES This week's session brought only two new measures. One ratifies he agreement with the federal government to pay $40 monthly old-age assistance to per- sons aged 65 to 69 who can show need. The provincial and federal governments will share costs equal- ly in the plan, which starts next January, when the federal govern- ment plans to begin payment of $40 pensions to all over 70. The second separates adminis- tration of hlind pensions from old- age pensions, and raises from $720 to $840 the income ceiling under {who gave royal assent to the two Opposition demands that a $10 provincial supplement be paid to | old-age pensioners headed a CCF | non-confidence motion, feated the three united opposition parties 49 to 35. The vote closed yesterday's throne speech debate, and was fol- lowed by the formal action of Lieutenant-Governor Ray Lawson |t bills and prorogued the House. Premier Frost, in his speech, gave a strong indication that an- nouncement of final approval of a "The seaway will proceed "' he said. "Ontario. will be a partner and it will come before very long." He said, however, that he pre- ferred the next announcement on charge | program to build 25,000 house a | year. for the next five year. He also criticized heavy expend- in which |itures for defence product government forces yesterday de-|"common P adi sense' would bring peace in the world. Mr. Frost replied that all mem- bers were "men of peace" and Prime Minister St. Laurent and his cabinet were "men of warlike in- ent." While members on both sides of the House pounded their desks, the premier said, building a fish hatchery at Elk lake 15 miles from Engleh start on the St. Lawrence seaway [said he wouldn't make ot ts will be made soon in Ottawa. tion issue unless evidence of simi- lar occurrences were found in other government departments. '""'we aren't re- Mr. Frost promised that if the were true, the public ac- Adjour ns | counts committee would give it the "fullest investigation." Jr. Jolliffe said the federal cred- it restrictions has caused a house- building slump, production cut- backs and employment layoffs and short - time work throughout the province. Mr. Brown, from the Liberal benches, also criticized the federal Liberal government's housing policy, and said there is a 'vital need for housing for people who need homes costing between $7000 and $8000." He asked that the provincial government ease its taxation of small corporations, allowing them either an exemption from the seven per cent' corporation tax below a certain profit level or a reduced tax rate. ' the seaway to come from Prime Minister St. Laurent, with whom the Ontario government had been close contact for some time. HOUSING, CREDIT ATACKED Premier Frost attacked federal housing and credit policies, as did | three others during the throne speech debate. | They were CCF leader E.B. Jol- | liffe, J.C. Brown (L-Waterloo | North), and A.A. McLeod (Lab- Prog-Toronto Bellwoods). Mr, Frest said credit restric- tions has driven Ontario to the New York market to borrow money and are causing unempléy- ment. Ontario needed 'a definite approach to control and manage- ment of housing materials" by the federal government, as well as re- laxed credit restrictions. These could bring housing construction in Ontario 'to 50,000 units a year. Mr, MacLeod, one of two Com- munist members in the House, which the $40 pension will be paid to 'blind persons from 21 to 65. | said the government should take | for aul al FINAL TAX INSTALMENT DUE MONDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 1951 PAY BY MAIL IF CONVENIENT FAILURE to pay one or more Instalments on due dates, empowers Collector to proceed under statutory provisions with costs without further notite. OFFICE HOURS: October and EVENING -- 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Corporation of the City of Oshawa, Ist -- 9 a.m. to § p.m. C. L. COX, Tax Collector. By FORBES RHUDE | Canadian Press Business Editor | The makers of stoves, refrigera- | tors, radios, and the various cther | things that come under the heading | of '"'electrical applicances," feel the government has made it too | difficult for people to buy their | products. They feel the industry is being | made {0 bear too heavy a part of | the fight against inflation; that, in | fact, credit restrictions and excise | taxes, in their present degree, do | not fight inflation; that people are spending thelr money ahyway on lower - priced goods, without being | able to buy higner - priced articles which they need. | These views were expressed | yesterday at the annual press con- | ference given by officials of the | Canadian Electrical Manufacturers | Association in connection with the association's annual meeting at frigerators were about 39 per cent of Canadian production. Last year, 41,258 United States radios, with a retail value of $1,250,000, were brought in, and, it was stated: "No check whatever is made on these sets to determine if they meet our electrical standards at the time of entry." Opinion at the press conference seemed to be that Canadian pro- ducers have reasonable protection in tariffs as such, but that there has been a weakening in the en- forcement of anti-dumping and as- sociated regulations. United States producers might not actually be "dumping" goods, it was stated but they are selling at cut prices in order to keep up their volume so that they will be entitled to a larger allocation of materials. In regard to British and Europ- ean competition in such products as underground cables, heavy gen- erators, etc., it was stated that British wage rates in the electrical industry are one-third the rates paid in Canada. These low wages, it was stated, are made possible by British sub- | sidies on food which, in effect, con- Niagara Falls, Ont. W. C. Cannon, |titute an indirect subsidy to Bri- of Toronto presided. Here are some other points ex pressed in the general discussion Current production in electrica |tish industry through making it ~ | possible for it to pay lower wages. appliances is down by more ses] TORONTO STOCKS one-half from the same time las year. This has led to lay-offs. Em ployment has been kept at its pre !| Toronto (CP)--Strong support in .|a few key sections pushed stock sent level only by producing more | market prices slightly higher today goods than are being sold. This cannot continue indefinitely and the | lin forenoon dealings. Steels provided most of the mar- industry is fearful of losing trained | ket's strength with banks and agri- personnel which it may need later | cultures giving firm support. Con- for defence orders. | Present defence orders account | for about two per cent of produc- | tion and this may go up to five | per cent. in the next sixmonths or | a year; but inthe opinion of | spokesmen, it is not likely to go up | fast enough to take care of the slack caused by reduced civilian sales. The radio industry reports that it had 232,000 radios on hand in Can- | ada. The washing machine industry says it could stop production for | the rest of the year and still be | able to supply present buyers. Backing up a view that the credit restrictions. -- the increased 'down and monthly payment requirements --and increased excise taxes, have worked more drastically than the government intended, Mr. Cannon said: "It is reasonable to believe that | the government's motive in - in- creasing excise taxes and institut- ing credit retrictions, was to ef- fect a 20 per cent reduction in the production of appliances in relation to 1950 levels. Actually, these and other factors have decreased pro- duction by 60 per cent, and it is felt that when the situation is fully appreciated some relief will be granted the industry." | However, spokesmen added, they have received no encouragement from the government that ther will "be any changes in'the credit restrictions or taxes. The situation is complicated by the prospect of shortages in mater- ials. If, for instance, buying should return to the 1950 level by the end of this year, there may be a short- age of household appliances by mid-1952. However, it was indicated, this does not now help the appliance maker with unsold goods gather- ing in his warehouses, attempting to keep a staff together in the ad- justment period between normal and possible defence production. The electrical industry in gen- eral, outside its appliance divisions, is buried in the field of apparatus and supply. Nevertheless, the industry this year has felt the effect of United States and British competion under what it considers unfair conditions. In the first six months of this year imports of United States re- - structions, led by the $4 jump of Canadian Dredbe, pushed upward. Refining oils and utilities tended higher. Foods and manufacturing companies were mixed while pa- pers, textiles, retail stores and mis- cellaneous industrials weakened. Golds climbed steadily. © Dome, Lake Shore, Malartic, McIntyre, Teck Hughes and Wright - Har- greaves up to $1. Juniors showed a wide list of gains up to 20 cents. Western oils were irregular. Base metals eased. Leading issues pointed the way ash Consolidated -|'Smelters dipped $1.50 and Hudson Bay and Noranda posted declines to $1.25. Cassiar, Mackeno, Minda- Scotia and Fenimore Iron slipped pennies. Anacon Lead, Chromium, Golden Manitou, Sherritt-Gordon, Steep Rock and United Asbestos went against the trend for small gains, Find Wrecked Plane 14 Charred Bodies Tokyo (Reuters) Fourteen charred bodies were found today in the burned - out wreck of a United States Air Force C-119 fly- ing boxcar, which exploded and crashed into a mountain 30 miles west of Tokyo late last night. Four miles away lay the remains of another transport, a C-46. Rescue parties have not yet reported the fate of its six crew members and five passengers. Both planes crashed on the way to Tachikawa airport, main cargo base for the shuttle service between Korea and Japan. Plant Blows Up 2 Seriously Hurt Detroit (AP) -- A lacquer plant in suburban Trenton blew up and burned last nitht, injuring two em- ployes seriously. Victor Hermondson, 54, was trapped when a still used to re- claim -lacquer thinner exploded. The flames turned him into a human torch. ' EVENING Registration at Vocationa 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 9, 1951 Fees -- $3.00 to be paid at time of enrolment No refund at end of term BOARD OF EDUCATION 5. G. SAYWELL Chairman CLASSES Collegiate and | Institute W. G. BUNKER Business Administrator .| County Flying Club is extending a fhad less than a year's service with | COMPLETES DUAL Another member of -the Ontario County Flying Club, Jim Gart- shore, has completed his dual cross-country trip. PLAN FOR PARTY Members of the Ontario County Flying Club are planning a hard- time party in one of the buildings atthe airport Jor October 11. THREE NEW MEMBERS The membership of the Ontario hearty welcome to three new mém- bers. They are Bob Spear of Co- bourg, Glenn Berry of Toronto and Bob Williams of Newcastle. OPEN BADMINTON CLUB The Ontario County Flying Club Badminton Club will open for the fall and winter season on Septem- ber 30. MOVE ON OCTOBER 15 Civic. departments are making preparations to move into the city's new city hall at Peterborough. The move will be completed on October 15. BUSY ON HIGHWAY A number of men in the Sunder- land district are busy working on the construction of the Trans-Can- ada Highway between Highway No. 12 and Manilla. OLD HOSPITAL SOLD The Bowmanville General Hospi- tal has announced the sale of the old hospital building to the H. Powell Chemical Company, manu- facturers of pharmaceutical sup- plies. Founded in 1921, the firm is now located in Toronto. TO ATTEND CONVENTION | George L. Roberts, a member of | the OCVI staff, has been granted | leave of absence to attend the | Canadian Education Association Convention to be held at Saskatoon. ON SCHOOL STAFF The Board of Education has ap- proved the appointment of Miss E. Hills to the staff of the public schopls in Oshawa. LAY-OFF AT GOODYEAR Due to the effects of labor lay-offs in Windsor, the Goodyear plant at Bowmanville has been forced to lay off between 40 and 50 men. Seven- teen of those being let out were taken on as summer help. All have the firm. INVITED TO BROCKVILLE At a recent meeting of the Brock. ville Music Teachers' Association it was decided to extend an invitation to R. G. Green of Oshawa to ad- dress its October meeting .on the theme "The Art of Practice." HUGE POTATOES "Johnny" Humphries of Bawman- ville can lay claim to be a potato ty flying d is ii id and is eagerly awaiting Oshawa. and. District News| the fire department, Inspector Ark- wright was there in short order, and settled the trouble with a carbon ~ dioxide fog spray, with no damage reported. FLIGHT SUCCESS Five aircraft from the Ontario County Flying Club took part in the breakfast flight to the Wellington- Waterloo Airport last Sunday, AWAITING LICENSE Dick Young of the Ontario Coun- Flying Club' has completed his " GLIDER BUSY The Louden Glider is back in the hangar at the Oshawa Airport and 1s being kept quite busy on Sundays. PURCHASES AIRCRAFT Dennis Crawford of the Ontario Flying Club has purchased ot. pure a Cub PLAN TOY FACTORY Future industria] development in Oshawa is planned by a famed firm of toy manufacturers, Plans have been made for a factory with over 20,000 square feet of space to be bullt or rented in the Oshawa dis- trict. Discussions on the matter are now taking place. INO SUPERVISION Charged in Magistrate's Co urt this morning with employing an apprentice without proper super- vision, Athol Street West, pleaded guilty through his counsel, John Greer, and was fined in absentia $10 and costs or 10 days. behalf of Ted Jones, the apprentice in question, was city solicitor John Hare, who asked for the minimum penalty, TELEVISION MAY BE USED IN ELECTION Gordon D. Burnett, 10 Complainant on London (CP) -- Tattle-tale tele- vision may play a part in next month's general election -- if Brit- ish politicians aren't too bashful. There is approximately one set for every 50 persons in the country and space is available for the ma- Jor parties, but the legislators are taking 'their time. Apparently ap- pearing on television is somewhat more subtle than kissing babies or placing c¢arnerstones. Neither the Labor party nor the Conservates have given any indication wherher they intend to . use the new medium in a bid for political power. grower of no. mean ability. He is displaying three choice spuds one of which weighed about a pound and a half while the other two were nearly a pound each. He claims to have found 15 potatoes in one hill and other hills in his gar- den are averaging 10. Some members of parliament have tried television and passed the test. Two of the most popular are thin - faced, acid - tongued Michael Foot, Labor left-winger who is one of ex-minister Aneurin Bevan"s strongest supporters, and jovial Scotsman Robert Boothby, a Conservative. 'ture issue and it is expected that CONVENTION SPEAKER C. PF. Cannon, Deputy Minister of 'Education for Ontario and for- mer principal of Newcastle Public School, will be guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Durham County Trustees and Ratepayers As- sociation slated for the Community Hall, Newcastle, Friday, Oct. 5, at 8 pm. MAINS TO COST $30,000 Cobourg -- Water mains to the site of the new ordnance depot will cost $30,000 to instal, it was re- vealed at the meeting of the Co- bourg Public Utilities Commission. The Commission authorized pur- chase of the necessary materials. There will be two 12-inch mains with a total of 3,600 feet. The cost will be financed through a deben- the charge for water and hydrants will compensate for the cost of building. ASSOCIATION SPEAKER Hon. Col. G. Arthur Welsh, On- tario Provincial Secretary, will be the main speaker at a general meet They appear regularly in a round- table discussion of controversial political subjects called 'In the News." But this program has been shelv- ed, for the period of the election carhpaign and there's no sign yet that electioneering broadcasts will be scheduled. If and when the parties decide to take a chance on TV, the Con- servatives appear to hold a strong hand. They have Dr. Charles Hill, who was an outstanding success in radio broadcasts before the 1950 election; ideputy leader Anthony en, who recently made a success ful television appearance after this return from a trip to Canada and the United States; and Conserva- tive leader Winston Churchill, ci- gar and all. On the distaff side the best bet probably would be Lady Tweeds- smuir with Dr. most photogenic members of the House of Commons. Edith Summer- Labor could counter Lady Tweed- smsmuir with Dr. Edith Summer- skill, a tall, with a definite fashion conscious ness and plenty of poise. statuesque redhead ing of the Bowmanville Progressive Conservative Association on Cw-to- ber 2. HEATER OVERFLOWS When a space heater overflowed at 7 am. today at the home of Mrs. Gladys Kwiotek, 112 Olive Avenue, the quantity of blaze and smoke ensuing made it necessary to call JAMIESON DRUGS PROMPT DELIVERY! DIAL 5-1169 241 KING ST. EAST 1947 BUICK SUPER CONVERTIBL new tires and tubes ...... "1947 PLYMOUTH, « good serviceable cor ......... $1295 1939 FORD DELUXE SEDAN, factory reconditioned motor . . « excellent body and tires ... $575 SISSON'S 28 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 1 MILE SOUTH OF ORONO -- HIGHWAY 35 Ga awe