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PAGE TWO td THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1951 _ Births MANNS--Mr. and Mrs, Richard Manns, are happy to announce the arrival of their Jeughter, Jane, on Saturday, October 27, 1951, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Ronald, Judy and Reg- ge. ' ; Deaths VERY--At Oshawa General Hospi- AYE on Friday, October 26, 1961, Catherine Ormiston, beloved wife of the late William Avery and dear mother of Mrs. George Bray (Lovella), Mrs. Lloyd Miller (Allie) and Carl Avery, in her 78th yéfr. ti at ' Robinson Funeral ig rock tor service on Mon- Chapel, day, Octobe t 2:30 p.m. Inter- 'ment Union Cemetery, Oshawa. (Friends are requested not to call at the chapel until Sunday.) GAIRNS--In the family residence, 756 Albert St., Oshawa, on Satur- day, October 27th, 1951, Teresa (Dolly), Canaan, beloved wife of 'Charles Cairns, in her 78th year. Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- eral Home, Osimawa, on Monday, Oc- tober 20th, with High Requiem Mass in Holy Cross Church, # a.m. Inter- ment St. Gregory's Cemetery, Osh- awa. HARRISON -- Entefed into rest at the residence of her daughter, 130 Byron St. N., Friday, Oct. 26, 1951, Mabel May Harrison, loving mother of Mrs. O. V. Shaw, (Ber- nice) of Whitby; Mrs. W. P. Cox, (Irene) of Bowmanville and two sisters, Mrs. J. Burnette of Mani- toba and Mrs, J. Tordiff of Bar- rie. Resting at the W. C. Town and §ons Funeral Home for service on Monday, Oct. 290 at 2:30 o'clock. In- terment Groveside Cemetery, Brook- Mn. WELCH--In Hamilton, on Thursday, + October 25th, Jessie H. Welch, be- loved wife of the late, Hedley Robert Welch, and mother of Rob- ert, of Edmonton, Alberta, and Hedley, of Venezuela, South Am- erica, Funeral arriving at St. George's Anglican Cemetery, Oshawa, 3 p.m. Monday, October 29, for committal service. For further information eontact Luke-McIntosh. In Memoriam ARMSTRONG--In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, who passed away October 28, 1950. You oft times said we'd miss you; Those words have proved too true. We lost our best and dearest friend, Dear mother when we lost you. « Ever remembered by daughter Lillian, son-in-law Brian and grand. son Johnny. ARMSTRONG-- More and more each day we miss = her; Friends ." heal But they little know the serrow Lies within our hearts concealed. Sadly missed by son Robert, daughter-in-law Cathy and grand- son Craig. BARTELS--In loving memory of my son, Leonard Charles Bartels, who died October 28, 1941, Still missed, still loved, and always may think the wound is " ear, --Lovingly remembered by mother and sisters, Freda and Beverley. BARTELS -- In loving memory of "Trooper Leonard C. Bartels, who died October 28, 1941. At rest, From Short family. Corp. Cliff Rodgers, killed in ac- tion October 28, 1943, Battle of Or- tona, Italy. We try not to weep, we find it in vain, As honour and glory we add to his name, He was one of the bravest, his vie. tories he won, We will never forget you, our won- derful son. ~--Ever remembered by mother and Cards of Thanks Mere words are inadequate to ex- press our gratitude. To 'each and every one who has helped us through these days of sorrow with beautiful flowers, words of sym- pathy and deeds of infinite kindness. 'e can only say, 'Thank you so much," especially thanking Rev, G. C. R. McQuade, Whitby and Rev. D. T. Lancaster, Newtonville for their copsoling words, also the pall bearers, the Armstrong Funeral Home for their kind and efficient management of the service. Mr. Elmer Randall, Obituary . MRS, CHARLES CAIRNS Mrs, 'Charles Cairns died at the family residence, 766 Albert Street, Osha*a, early this morning. She had been in poor health for the past two years. Seventy-seven years of age, she was born in Toronto on December 8, 1873. The former Miss Teresa Canaan, she was the daugh- of the late Mr. ahd Mrs. Charles , of Toronto. ~She was married in Kingston on July 12, 1902, and she and her hus- band have lived in Oshawa for the past 48 years. Mrs. Cairns was a member of Holy Cross Roman Cath- dlic Church. Bereaved by her death are her husband, two dayghters, J. E. Farley (Mary), of Allen- irg, Ont, and Miss Edith A, Sr. of Oshawa, seve) grand- dren and one great grandchild. *Mrs, Cairns will rest at the Arm» stromg Funeral Home until Monday morning when a High Requiem Mass will be said at Holy Cross Church at 9 am. The service will be conducted by the Rev. P. Coffey. Interment will follow at St. Greg- |, ory's Cemetery, Oshawa. New Casualty List Says Three Killed Ottawa (CP) -- The army today issued its 68th casualty list of the Korean Fg veporting three men |ector. action and nine men wounded. : This brought to 393 the number injured in action and two missing. All- the men in today's list are "members of ihe Rayel -Oanadian-In-- London (CP) -- A calamitously blundering Hitler and a highly su- spicious Tito are pictured by Field Viscount Alexander in his report, issued today, on the last five months of fighting in Italy. He discloses, too, that he got a cordial brush-off when he tried to link his strategic plans with those of the nearest Russian army in the spring of 1945, The Russian com- sander refused to discuss strategil plans. - But it is the iron-bound and fa- tal orders of Hitler, forcing the Germans to fight a "totally irre. levant contest in Northern Italy whet he could have obtained 21 first-class divisions for the more vi- tal fronts, which draw his wonder- ing comment time and again. The man who now is Canada's governor-general doesn't say so but a reader might draw the con- clusion that he feels hilter really lost the war in Italy by tying down there' in useless battle hundreds of thousands of his best troops. . He does, in fact, say the divi- sions Hitler first committed to Italy might have turned the tide in France and that tens of thous- ands more Germans poured in later. ) The report covers the period from Dec. 12, 1944, when Field Marshal Alexander became supreme Allied commander in the Mediterranean to the fabulous day in May, 1945, when one million Germans laid down their arms in surrender in Northern Italy This capitulation, says Alexander capped a 20-month campaign which fulfilled its "Subordinate and pre- paratory strategic mission" as a 'holding attack on a major scale," tied down 55 German divisions in the Mediterranean area at the 1044 crisis period of the war and con- tributed importantly to victory even though "perhaps not very many of them (Allied soldiers). re- alized how vital was the part they played." The soldiers included the Cana- | Says Hitler Blundered In Fighting For Italy the spring: of 1944 they had al- ways more formations in Italy than we had and. we made such good use of that brief exceptional per- iod that in the summer of 1944, the crisis of the war, they found them- selves forced to divert eight divi- sions to this secondary theatre. At that time, when the value of our strategic contribution was at its greatest, 55 German divisions were tied down in the Mediterranean by the threat, actual or potential, pre- sented by our armies in Italy. '"The record of the comparative casualties tells the same story. On the German side they amounted Lo 536,000 (excluding the one million who surrendered in May, 1945). Al- lied casulaties were $12,000. The dif- ference is the more remarkable in that we were always the attackers. Four times we carried out that most difficult operation of war, an am- phibious landing. Three times we launched a prepared offensive with the full strength of an army group. Nowhere in° Europe did soldiers face more difficult terrain or more determined adversairies. "the conclusion is that the cam- paign fulfilled its strategic mission. The soldiers, sailors and airmen of 80 many nationalities who fought in Italy never had the pleasure of a conquering advance into the heart of Germany. They had none of the obvious targets before them which buoyed up the spirits of their com- rades on the Western front but only one more mountain range or river to cross in the face of -an enemy resistance which never see ed to weaken. Perhaps not very many of them realized how vital was the part they played but all could feel pride in the way in which they played it and in the sense of duty well performed." Business Spotlight dian corps-divisions, composed of the 1st infantry and 5th Armored the 1st Armored Brigade, and other supporting formations, CONVOY ATTACKED The report makes only brief ref- erence to the Canadians' last bat- tles in Italy and their transfer to the Northwest European theatre starting in February but it does re- veal that three German-manned de- stroyers were beaten off in an at. tempt to attack the convoys carry- ing Canadian troops between Leg- horn, Italy, and Marseilles, France. The Royal Navy destroyed two of the Nazi ships and put the third to flight, The report says that Alexander once considered assigning some of his land forces to Yugoslavia but that he found Tito cordial but '""'wery suspicious of the Western Allies and reluctant to allow any Allied troops except the Russians into his country," In March, 1045, he went to South- ern Hungary to try to link his cam- paign plans with those of "my nearest neighbor to the east," RODGERS--In heartfelt memory of {Marshal Tolburkhin's Third Uk- rainian army. Alexander bared his plans but the Russian wasn't talk- ing. Alexander has good and bad things to say about the Germans. Their morale was excellent even when the fatherland was obviously crumbling, a fact he considered astonishing and admirable." Nei. ther propaganda nor '"'our crushing superiority in the air" could sway them. But their commanders' were caught by surprise by every ma. Jor allied offensive and were "very ignorant" of amphibious warfare. Hilter, however, was the biggest cross they had to bear. His orders to hold all ground on all fronts were "Particularly hard to justify in Italy." By abandoning Northern Italy in those last five or six months the Germans would have broken off what was for them a totally irrelevant contest," would have freed up to 21 first- class divisions for more important fighting and would still have guar- anteed protection for the southern fan by much smaller forces in the Instead Hitler's "irrational dic. tation" moved to its climax Se fusal to allow the Germans to withdraw over the Po river and ing why Sisafirous defeat in a bat- should never h; STRANGE TACTICS | ° oUsht. Hitler's constant reinforcement of the front obviously ex- Sites A) der's wonder, He cites as example Hitler's movement of a division from Norway to Italy at the height of the battle of the e " the hig: front. This was the battle . sidered the decisive one Her i But the fresh division moved across Europe, right behind that front, to take up positions in "the ondary oni" in daly at a time balance Bulge battle hung in the exander assessed the 20-m Italian eampaign in these io paragraphs: 'Any estimate of the value of thd : must be expressed not in erms of the ground gained, for the ground was not vital, in, the strict Sense, either to us or to the ene; but in terms of its effect on the war as a whole, The Allied armies in Italy were not engaged with the emy's main armies and their at- tacks were not directed, , Against Soh a rian Cry I preparatory. ate and "Nine months before the assault in the west our Mond rg Italy, at first in very moderate » drew off to that remote quarter forces which might have ed the scale in France, Ag the CAMDAIGN progressed, .more and More German troops were drawn in to bese us. The supreme dir- 8 Allied strategy were al. Ways careful to 'see that our strength was never allowed to grow above the minimum neces- sary for our task; at one time and another no less than 21 divisions were removed from my command for the benefit of other theatres. detachements. By DICK BAIDEN Canadian Press Staff Writer Professionals were virtually hanging from the ropes this week as stock market movements con- founded their predictions and be- lied their explanations. Technicians explained last week- end's sharp dip as a normal cor- rection to a basically strong mar- ket. The trend would be upward this week, they predicted. Ob- servers who interpreted the effect of international developments said that a Conservative win in the Bri- tish elections would find a favor- able market reaction. But it didn't work out that way. In New York the Associated Press average closed Friday with a net loss for the week of almost $3-- the heaviest in about five months, In Toronto the stock exchange's industrial index of 20 selected is- sues posted a net loss of almost seven points, Two months' gain was eliminated within two weeks. Toronto opened the week with a moderate rally and appeared to be living up to expectations. Support dropped abruptly during the mid- day, however, and only a late ral- ly, originating in New York, saved e market from a severe . loss. Papers and industrials in Montreal followed the downward movement. A brisk closing rally Tuesday pushed Toronto prices to levels held befofe mid-session weakness. Papers recovered in Montreal while industrials traded indecisive- ly. Firmer support Wednesday in Toronto pushed prices moderately higher. Speculation in western oils, base metals and penny golds pick- ed up while. industrials traded steadily. Papers continued to push upward in Montreal and industri- strengthened. Toronto reversed direction sharply Thursday after an early climb. Activity dropped with de- clining prices. Papers dipped in Montreal but industrials held firm, Opening support was strong in Toronto yesterday but weakened sharply within the first hour, sections, industrials, golds, bas metals and western oils, settled lower. Papers and industrials eased in Montreal. New York recorded the heaviest tumble in four months Monday, Losses in leading issues ranged from fractions to three points. A late recovery held the Associated Press average to a loss of $1.60. Prices raced ahead Tuesday with gains in leading issues rang- ing to $2. A slight, last-hour weak- ness, however, held the AP-aver- age to a gain of 30 cents. The general recovery extended into its secofld session Wednesday, Support was less vigorous, how- ever. Steels and rails formed the nucleus of the advance. Prices slipped Thursday in -the slowest session in two weeks. Sel- ling pressure was absent and trad- ers were cautious. The decline. continued yesterday. From Friday to Friday, the To- ronto stock exchange indices show- ed industrials. down 7.75 at 347.08, golds up 27 at 84.05, base metals down 2.12 at. 193.35 and western oils down ,93 at 120.50. In the Montreal average, banks were off ,17 at 2958, utilities off 4 at 86.8 industrials off 5.8 at 230.6, papers off 13,67, at 812.33 and golds off .87 at 68.85. New York, the Associated press average of 60 stocks dropped $2.80 to $96.30. Election Deposits Losi Total $45,000 London (Reuters) --= Ome govern- ment department could not lose in the general election yesterday -- the treasury. It metted nearly $45,000 from can- didates who lost their deposits by failing to. poll one-eighth. of the total votes in their constituencies, But the treasury's eut did not come near the all-time record set in the 1950 general election. Then it eolléoted nearly $210,000 from lost deposits, Each candidate has to put down {ast Germans made no comparable "Except for & short period in his good taith, Britain's New Prime Minister Churchill's "V for victory" sign has a new meaning as the 77-year-old warrior statesman reached his final goal--to be elected prime minister of Great Britain. In World War II he was elected by the government, not by general vote, to the office. Britons elected him this time in spite of his pre-election comment to his countrymen: "If I am elected, there's one thing certain: You'll all have to work harder." Pheasant Shooting On, Farmers Take Cover are pheasant hunting days in Whitby Township and East Whitby. Farmers wives and children are staying indoors, cattle are taking good care of themselves and the pheasants have emigrated. P-Days got off to a roar of ex- plosives yesterday morning, Due to start at 8 a.m. the annual slaughter and mayhem was on long before that. A sudden early- morning fog saved the birds for a little while but the solid thuds of shotgun shells echoes out all morning. Law-abiding hunters by the hun- dreds bought their special pheasant hunting licenses and paid out the required $2.50. For nearly every one of them the return was negli- gible. Game officials were reported to have put out about 4,000 of the birds earlier in the summer. Even in places where feeding and cover conditions were ideal not a bird could be found yesterday. So-called "huntsmen" who care not for game seasons, licenses or game laws had accounted for most of them in recent weeks. One trio yesterday proudly dis- layed their limit of three cock Pirds each -- birds which were frozen, set and battered -- indicat~ ing plainly that they had been trapped the night before and col- lected when the season legally among the hunters and also among the game wardens who were kept busy checking up on licenses, The boundary lines between East caused a lot of bother to the hunt- ers many of whom found them- selves producing what they thought to be valid licenses only to be told they were in the wrong area. For the farmers and their wives the two days are a couple of the most unpleasant of the year. Most of 'the womenfolk stayed indoors out of gun range and kept their children with them. Keeping their tractor engines running as warning sound the farmers watched red hats bob out all over their property. The hunt continues. Five o'clock tonight is the deadline. Beware! Dockers (Continued from Page 1) own union, shippers, and city and federal mediators. However, rebel leader John (Gene) Sampson hinted at a possi- ble solution. He said the strike was continuing "as long as the presi- dent does not see fit to declare a national emergency." Truman's action came at the end of a day that saw the wildeat strike spread to Portland, Me., and Philadelphia. New. York and Bos- ton' have been strike - bound for days, with more than 100 ships idle. The strike, waged by dissident members of the International Longshoremen's Association (AFL) has halted some military shipments and piled up cargoes estimated at $300 million. About 30,000 longshoremen are involved, and thousands of other workers have been made idle by the" strike. ILA President John P. Ryan, who has fought the strike ever since it started 13 days ago, has said the sputed contract cannot be re- opened, Eis ' The new pact grants a 10-cent wage boost, bringing the Stevedores' pay' to $2.10 an hour. The rebels want a 25 - cent increase and other GANges, FRUIT: Toronto "Toronte (CP) -- Wholésale fruit and vegetable prices were un- changed here today, Potato prices: t., off truck, $2.25 -.$2.35; to trade, $2.50-$2.60) $450 on nomination as evidence of New Brunswick carlots, $2.60; to AR Ta Beware! Yesterday and today | 4 District OFFICATED AT FUNERAL The Rev, Harry Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church, Oshawa, conducted a funeral ser- vice at Warkworth last night for Cpl. Floyd A. Harvey, 32, of Lon- don, Ontario. Dying on Monday after he was burned by a 2,200 volt hydro wire, Cpl. Harvey was a brother of Marion Harvey, of Oshawa. Mr. Mellow was formerly a minister at Harwood where Cpl. Harvey was born and educated, TRANSPOSED SEASONS Charles Hunter yesterday pick- ed a large bunch of raspberries in his garden at 96 Centre Street. Of the Queen Alexandra variety the raspberries had already yield- ed one crop this year. The long fall is pigs. After spending a week at cabin north of Oshawa one woman reported finding bunches of hepaticas - first flower to bloom in Canadian woods in spring time. CHANGE COLOR _ Working on orders from the Pub- lic Utilities Commission, workmen are busy putting a new coat of paint on Oshawa hydrants. At the same time they are changing the color from firetruck red to what is known as 'highway yellow". They will have aluminim tops as formerly. No special reason was given for the change. The new color is, per- haps, more conspicuous than the red and perhaps it is just an ap- plication of. the adage: '"A change is as good as a rest", TWO MINOR There were two automobile ac- cidents last night both minor and both involving parked cars. In neither one was there any personal injury to drivers or owners. The first was at 8,35 o'clock at the intersection of Simcoe and Que- bec Streets, Raymond Cloughlin, of Port Colborne told police that he was driving south on Simcoe Street South and a northbound ear making a left hand turn at Quebec Street forced him into a car park- ed on the east side of Simcoe Street. The parked car was owned by Mrs, J. Michael, of the George Apartments, Oshawa, At 10.35 o'clock an automobile driven by Walter T, Brooks, 83 Alexander Street, struck a car parked against the east curb on Centre Street North. Bumpers and fenders were slightly damaged in this crash, General Motors (Continued from Page 1) Miss'M, G. Kelly Ida Arnott Mrs, A. M. Thompson ... Doreen Beauty Parlor ... Mrs. A. A. Crowle Miss Florence Armstrong . Mrs. Margaret Holden .... Miss Millicent A. Luke .... General Motors of Canada, Limited an Lawrie Dental Laboratory . Dr. G, E. Hare Marie B. Lang Dr. J. F, Brock Dr. Wm. Boyko Dr. 8. George Werry Anonymous Dr. D. R. Davies ,.. Dr. H. C. Arnott Dr. H.'B. James ..... Branch 43, Canadian 'Legion, BESL TOTAL TO DATP CROWDED AREA The eity of New York has an extreme length of 36 miles cud le dnd 10.00 15.00 25.00 25.00 I $52,340.10 width of 16% miles for a popula-, playing odd tricks with REGIMENT THF ONTARIO REGIMENT PART I ORDER by Lt.-Colonel A. G. Coulter Commanding The Ontario Regiment (11 Armd Regt.) vost Order No. 29, Dated 19 Oct. 1. Tuis Order No. 30, Dated 26 Oct. 1951, Oshawa, Ontario. DUTIES--(a) Orderly Officer for 4 week commencing 0001 hrs. 20 Oct, | | 51, Lt. G. E. Coulter. Next for duty Lt. J. V. Findlay. (b) Orderly Ser |§ geant, Sgt. C. E. Fry, PARADE 1 SUNDAY TRAINING --0830 hrs, at the Armoury. Dress; Coveralls for D&M Train'ng. Knife fork and spoon will be car- ried. Noon meal will be provided at the airport. Training: A Sqn--Wireless and Gunnery B Sqn--Basic Driving C Sqn=Ceneral Military Train. ng. Ajax Personnel will be transport- | ed by Sgt. Lamb, 2 -- REGULAR MONDAY PA- |! RADE: 2000 hrs, Monday 29 Oct. 51, Dress: BD, Anklets, Berets, TRAINING -- All Sqns. Admin, || Night and March Past with Band. : REGIMENTAL RANGE -- All ranks are reminded of the Regimen- tal Dance to be held in the Armoury 2 Nov, 51. H. F. Wilton Capt. Adj. for (A. G. Coulter) Lt-Colonel Officer Commanding Ont R (11 Armd Regt.) NOTICE You are reminded once again of the reunion to be held in the Ar- Joy of Si] weit and former ers o. e regiment on 17-18, Nov ne dike Conservatives (Continued from Page 1) mands for a new contract as the defied the president with the rues stubborness they challenged their home secretary and minister for Welsh affairs. Marquess of Salisbury, 58, Lord Privy Seal and leader of the House of Lords. Lord Ismay, 68, secretary for Commonwealth relations. Lord Ismay and Monckton also yore appointed to the Privy Coun- The appointments were made af- ter King George approved them at a special meeting of the Privy Coun- cil at Buckingham Palace. They fill only the top Joke in the cabinet, which under Clement At- tlee's . Labor government had 17 posts. The appointments are effective immediately because of the eritical foreign and economic situation fac- ed by Briain. The announcements came shortly after Churchill called his chief lieutenants to his bedroom and plunged into the work of being the country's new prime minister. The 76 - year - old statesman worked until dawn, snatched only a few hours sleep, and was awake again, refreshed, at 8 a.m. All morning a stream of cars brought the Conservative politicians to Churchill's private home at Hyde Park gate, Special police patrolled the dead-end street outside. Churchill's election campaign ref- erences to a "broad-based" goyern- ment has observers guessing, Will he bring a couple of Liberals to strengthen the administration? Qne news commentator today forecast the inclusion of Liberal leader Cle- ment Davies in the eabinet, , The new British leaders must begin at once to size up the ser- ious problems which confront the new administration -- the Jpersist- ent failure of the country to pay its way in world trade, the Communist threat, and the taunts of defiant segments of a declining empire, GRAIN:- Toronto Chicago (AP) -- Wheat and soy- bean futures opened mostly lower today on the board of trade, but corn and dats were firm. Weakness in the New York stock market at the start had a some- waht depressing influence here. Some of the selling in soybeans apparently was profit taking. on yesterday's sharp advance. Wheat opened unchanged to 5 lower than the previous finish, De- cember $2.54 %, corn was unchang- ed to 3s up December $1.79 16-8, oats were 3 higher to % lower, December 90 3, and soybeans were 1 cent lower to % higher, November $3.01. . Seventy-six types of rabbits will be displayed at the Royal Agricul. tural Winter Fair in Toronto from Nov. 13-21. Gift-Laden Royal Parents Need Only Reindeer Team C. A. Glass 'Wins Award For Butter *~ C. A. GLASS Port Perry--C. A. Glass, for some years an employee of the Port Perry Branch of the Silver- woods Creamery, was recently noti- fied by mail that he won a second group prize in the butter competion at this year's Canadian National Exhibition. The honor roll of Ontario Cream- eries numbered nine, namely -- Port Perry, Orangeville, Clinton, Sotffa, New Dundee, Seaforth, Cal- econia, Sutton West and Guelph. The Port Perry pbuttermaker Mr. Glass was th only Ontario County man ta receive such an award this year and the local resident modestly attributes his success to the type of cream that he geceived from the farmers of the surround- ing district of Port Perry. Jet Battle Feature Of Day's War 8th Army Headquarters, Korea (AP) -- Eight Russian - made MIGs were damaged today in a thunderous jet-plane dogtignt over north - west Korea as they failed to stop an allied bomb strike on bridge and rail lines. : It was the seventn straight day the Communist jets whooped out of their Manchurian sanciuary Ww challenge the. gir might of the United Nations. On the ground, Communist night assaults in the east and wesi were repulsed in fierce fighting, In the centre of the battle line allied in- fantrymen slogged forward and secured a key niu mass soutaeast of Kumsong, battered one - time Communist strongiold. In the latest air battle, allied pilots for the first time in montas had an edge in numbers. The 112 allied jets and eight B-20s were challenged by 105 MIGs over Sin- anju. The Fifth Air Force said all jet planes returned to their bases. rar East headquarters in Tokyo an- nounced tiat one B2y lahueu wita battle damage at a Korean air base. The bombers were escorted by F-86 Sabre jets, ¥'-84 'whunderjeis and Australian - piloted Meteors. The 64 Thunderjets reported they damaged six enemy planes The 32 Sabre Jets claimed one damaged. The 16 Meteors accounted for the other, During the night two Communist battalion - sized attacks were stopped northwest of Yanggu on the eastern front, the Eighth Army communique said, One patrol raided Kumsong while a U. N. force secured what the Eighth Army called a key hill mass southeast of the rubbled city. Al- lied forces lost two tanks and had three damaged at Kumsong Friday when the force was hit by heavy mortar fire, mines and bangalore torpedoes. The Friday night assault by the enemy northwest of Yonchon fol- lowed a day of fierce fighting. "Barnacanas", chickens that lay green, yellow, gray, olive and cohoclate-colored eggs, will once again be exhibited at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, which takes place this year in' Toronto from Nov. 13-21. Toronto (C) -- It should be Just like Christmas around Clar- ence House when Princess Eliza- beth and Prince Philip get home late in November. They've got all winds of things for little Prince Charlie and his one-year-old sister. An Indian suit, a cowboy suit, baseball bat, even som® maple sugar are among the surprises in store for the young Prigoe who is not quite three. There are bunny blankets and moccasins for Princess Anne. And toys--in a steel box--actually are for both youngsters. They are from the children of Swift Current, Sask,,, and were presented to Prin- cess Elizabeth when she visited there Oct. 17. Ottawa's Mayor Charlotte Whit- ton gave: Their Royal Highnesses. maple sugar to take back to their children. It was encased in a box of bird's-eye maple. Princess Anne's bunny blankets also Lage Jom Ouzms, They are spun from wool and bear royal a ndian wor And just wait until Prince Char- les sees that Indian suit! It was given to his mother when she visited Calgary. The buckskin coat was made by the lackfoot tribe and the chaps by the Bloods. The eigans fashioned the gauntlets and the Sarcees the buckskin moc- casins, There even is a porcupine headdress made by the Stony In- disns. The cowboy outfit also came from Calgary. It includes a big hat, silk tie and a gun-belt com- plete with pistol. A baseball bat also will be among Prince Charles' presents the gift of the children of Chatham Ont. Both he and Princess Anne also will receive moccasins of cari- bou hide, made in Saskatchewan. The Princess and her husband will also have souvenirs' of their own, Jewelry and paintings, books and a telephone, are among the gifts they have received so far. The telephone came from Brant. ford, Ont., home town of the in- ventor of that instrument, Alexan- cer Graham Bell. The books in- clude a leather-bound copy of the history of Hull, Que., presented by that city. Toronto's gift was six sketches of Ontario at different seasons of the year. There also was a diam- ond-studded brooch for the prin- cess and matching cuff-links for her husband. Furnishings for Clarence House include a sterling - silver punch bowl from Vancouver., When the Princess visits Rimouski, Que., Nov, 5 she will receive a pottery vase. There are the practical gifts, Ca~ nadian dollars to be turned over to British charity. Some of these have come from centre: helced by Britain during crises. From Mani- toba, where flood-torn Winnipeg re- ceived British help in the spring of 1950 came a cheque for 00. Regina gave a voucher for 500 bushels of No, 1 hard wheat or its, cash equivalent. Apple - growers ground St. Thomas, Ont., have for- warded a hamper of Melntosh reds to Clarence House. Residents of Salmon Arm, B.C., contributed a cheese wrapped in gold foil and tied with purple ribbon. Finally, there have been gifts given with a twinkle in the eye-- such as the green and white polka- dot tie Prince Philip receive ed at Windsor, Ont., from Gover nor Mennen Williams of Michigan, Wii likes to wear bow-ties hime self. . Gavel Presented To Legion By Auxiliary. An interesting ceremony teok place at the 25th Anniversary ban- quet of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion on Friday even- ing when, in honor of the oceasien, Mrs, Lamb, President of the Le- gion Ladies Auxiliary, presented to the branch President, G. Frank Grant, a handsome gavel and block for use at branch meetings and functions. Mrs. Lamb said this was a gift in recognition of the fine co= operation given by the branch to the auxiliary. President Grant, in accepting the gift, spoke highly of the splendid assistance always freely given to the branch by its auxiliary. trophies were presented the wine ARMY PRISONERS REAL Bradford, England (CP) Troops participating in manouevres here captured what they believed were three "enemy soldiers." It developed they had captured three men who had es- caped from a local prison. BRING BAY TO ZOO Londen (CP) The Regent Park zoo ordered 100 tons of Bay of Biscay water for a fish exhibi- tiop. The Bay of Biscay is said to supply the best sea water. If you reside in the City of Oshawa, call at the Pro- gressive Conservative Committee Rooms of CHAEL STARR Bond and Ontario Streets and MAKE SURE THAT YOUR NAME IS ON THE ENUMERATOR'S LIST so that you will be entitled to vote in the forth- coming Provincial Election on November 22nd. Committe Room Telephone Number 3-7711 '