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PAGE TWO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1951 ; Deaths " CLARKE--Suddenly, at ghe family residence, 149 Alice St., Sunday, November 4, 1951, Margaret Mae Hopkins, dearly beloved wife of Samuel R. Clarke. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Fun- eral Home, on Wednesday, Novem- ber 7 at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. - HOLLIDAY -- Entered into, rest at 'Whitby, Monday, November 5, 1961, Emma Hemingway, beloved . wife of the late John A. Holliday, and dear mother of Bertha Holliday, Whitby, Milton Holliday, Toronto and the late John M. Holliday, in her 87th year. Resting at the W .C. Town and Sons Funeral Home, - Whitby, for b al | Gshawa. and. | Diatruct "ATTENDED CONVENTION John Borrowdale of Oshawa was | one of the head table guests at the. International Rally of Lions Clubs | in Brockville on Saturday night. Mr. Borrowdale is a zone treasurer. CHICAGO STUDENT SPEAKS The Baha'is of Oshawa will hold their weekly fireside discussidn on Tuesday evening, Nov. 6. The guest speaker will be Ted Anderson of Chicago, Illinois, a post-graduate | | Nov service on T day, Groveside cemetery. 2.30. Interment .- WARREN--Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital, On Mon- " day, November 5, 1951, Caroline : Anderson, beloved wife of Leslie John Warren, in her 65th year. Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- eral Home, Oshawa, Wednesday, November 7, sérvice 2 p.m. Inter- ment Oshawa Union Cemetery. In Memoriam BARRIAGE--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Murney Barriage, who passed away, Nov- ember 6, 1947. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. -- Ever remembered by wife Evelyn, son Richard, daughter-in-law Pat, and granddaughter Lynn. Obituary MRS. LESLIE J. WARREN In poor health for the past year, Caroline Anderson, beloved wife of | Leslie John Warren, Thornton's Corners North, passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital on Mon- * day, November 5, in her 65th year. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, the deceased was born on September 30, 1887, at * " South Orillia, Ontario. She came to the Oshawa area 11 years ago, hav- ing previously lived at Zion and To- ronto. A member of Centre Street Unit- ed Church, Mrs, Warren was, while her health permitted, a very active church member being a past presi- dent of the Thornton's Corners Association and a teacher in the Sunday School. Besides her husband she leaves tq mourn her passing one daughter, Mrs. Ross Law (Bernice) of Whitby and three sons, Charles Leslie War- ren of Hampton, Arnold Robert Warren of Montreal and Alvin An- derson Warren of Oshawa. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Hill of Toronto; five broth- ers, Rober Anderson of Illinois; James and Anderson of To- ronto, and Thomas and Charles An- derson of Orillia, and six grfand- children.. Rev. F. J. Whiteley, min- ister of Centre Street United Church, will conduct .the funeral service at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov- ember 7, Interment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS. JOHN A. HOLLIDAY A resident of the Prospect Corn- ers district for over 60 years Mrs. John A. Holliday died at her home in Whitby, at 125 Mary Street, last night in her 87th year, after an ill- ness of several months during which time she was confined to bed. Her bd illness was precipitated by a fractured hip. Mrs. Holliday lived on a farm in Reach Township, Lot 12, Conces- sion 2 for many years. She was born in that neighborhood the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Silas Hemming- way. A faithful worker at the Prospect United Church Mrs. Holliday was predeceased by her husband and one son, John, of Toronto. She is survived by a daughter Miss Bertha M. Holliday, of Whitby and a son, Milton, of Toronto. The funeral will be held from the ~ W. 5. Town and Son Funeral Home on Thursday at 2.30 p.m. with Rev. R.-J. Scott and Rev. C. A. Hill of- ficiating. Pall bearers will be Wil- liam Holliday, Toronto, William Holliday, Scarborough, 'Arthur and Holliday, Edward Esch and ww. Aubrey Crouter. Interment will be 7 made in Groveside Cemetery, ev MRS FLORENCE MAY LEE =. = Mrs. Florence May Lee, Peel St. =: Lindsay, widow of the late James Lee, died suddenly at her home last Saturday in her 76th year. Mrs. Lee was a member of the Lindsay United Church. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Chambers, Peterborough; One son, Clayton, Oshawa; two Alberta; Archibald Ward, Lakefield; brothers, Thomas Ward Tilley, ~ four sisters, Mrs. William Russel, Mrs. M. Atchison and Mrs. Charles Austin, all of Lindsay, Mrs. G. Self, Peterborough; nine grand- children and 16 great grandchil. dren. The funeral was held today at 2 pm. at the Mackey Funeral Home, Lindsay. FUNERAL OF KENNETH F. BEAMISH ay The funeral of the late Kenneth F. Beamish, Warren Avenue, who passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital, on November 1, was held from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral * Home at 2 p.m. yesterday. The service was conducted by | Rev, Dr. George Telford, minister, of St. Andrew's United Church. Interment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. ' The pallbearers were three sons, William , Howard and Donald Bea- mish, two sdns-in-law, William Winter and Walter Campbell and a nephew, Harold Beamish, # i} Eva's Operation Ok Sdys Radio Buenos Aires (Reuters) -- Eva Peron, wife of the Argentine pre- sident, was successfully operated on, today, an official - broadcast vsald. No details of the nature of the operation were given, but Ar- gentine news agencies said it last #d three hours 20 minutes | damages to each car amounted to '|and collided with work train No. of religion. FINE CO-OPERATION In a letter to the Oshawa Roary Club, the Canadian Arthritic So- ciety has expressed its appreciation of the fine acceptance accorded the mobile unit in the Oshawa area. Never in its history, the society states, has such fine co-operation has been given by the medical pro- fession, VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the luncheon' meeting: of the Oshawa Rotary Club yester- day included Harold King of Osh- awa, Ben Floyd of Toronto and R. Harrison of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Rotarians Art Hardy, John James and George Hacking, all of Bow- manville, TWO AUTOS DAMAGED On Sunday, a car driven by Alfred McCory of Belleville col- lided with a second vehicle one mile north of Kaladar. The sec- ond car was driven by Orville Stokes of Oshawa. As in the other cases, there were no injuries but $200. BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED 'The birthdays of 12 members of the club, who celebrate their birthdays in November, were re- membered at the club's luncheon meeting yesterday. Those present- ed with roses were Angus Barton, N. Richards, Rev. Dr. George Tel- ford, L. W. McConkey, James Flett, Bill Clark, Michael Starr, David Lander, A. E, Lovell, Eric Henry, Stanley Willson and Cyril Scho- field. $45 DAMAGE Shortly after 8 o'clock, last night, William J. Joynt, 200 Clarke Street, was driving north on Pros- pect Street when a car, driven by W. K. Waterman, 95 Glenholme Road, Toronto, backed out of a driveway and collided' with him. Police said there was about $45 worth of damage done to Joynt's car. There was no damage to the Toronto car, and no one was in- Jured, REPAIRING TOWER Work was begun today by a| firm of steeplejacks on the repair and re-shingling of the tower of Simcoe Street United Church. This morning the workmen were busy getting their rigging-into position and to that end one man had to 'ride to the top of the steeple on a bosun's seat to secure a series of ladders to the 'side of the tow- er. "I expect it will be a bit chilly but we are used to it," one of the steeplejacks said. Jail Break Was Screened By Prisoners Toronto (CP) -- Ontario officials said today their investigation of Sunday's Don Jail break revealed that the break was discovered with- in an hour and that other prisoners acted as a screen for the three Investigating inspector Ralph Ayres of the department of re- form institutions has submitted a report to chief' inspector Thomas Gourlay. "We are satisfied that the jailbreak occurred between 7 p.m. and 8 p.m.," said inspector Ayres, "and that the three jailbreakers had been gone only a few minutes when their escape was discover- Police said this leads them to be- lieve that Leonard Jackson, Edwin Boyd and William Jackson had a car and driver prked outside the jail and were driven directly to a hideout Two hundyed Toronto and subur- p.m, Sunday\but have found no definite trace of the missing men. Shunters In Collisions It's a curious fact that accidents involving Oshawa Railway shunters seem to come in pairs. Yesterday at 2 p.m. for example, Willlam Pasnick of 154 Stacey venue, while driving west on Wilk inson Avenue, was hitsat the cros- sing by shunter No. 402, driven y Don Munroe, with Steve Kraw- huk, 482 Albert Street, as con- uctor.. Rasnick told police he heard no bell or whistle, before the accident, but only aftdrward. Police reported the fender of the car damaged, and said there was no flagman at the crossing. The shunter was . undamaged. Some two hour Iiter, Raymond Goulet, 581 Howard Street, wis proceeding west on First Avenue, 45 driven by H. B. Claus, 65 Athol Street East, with Robert Curry, 183 Conant Street, as bfakeman. Police reported damage to the left rear fender and door of the Goulet- driven car, and none to the shynt- er. Here again there was no flag- man at the crossing. No fishing license is required in the Distrigp of Columbia. y A ISUBSIDIZ t in the field of the history | [ment immediately on Mr. Murphy's | THOMSON SAID D BY GOVERNMENT Ottawa (CP) -- J. W. Murphy (P.C. -- Lambton West) said yes- terday in the Commons the ied- eral government is "subsidizing" Walter Thomsen, Liberal leader in Ontarie. . Mr. Thomson had received $250,- 000 from the federal government in legal fees during a period of 15 months. Mr. Murphy indicated that Mr, Thomson, former Liberal member of the Commons for On- tario constituency, had retained his office in the parliament Ruildings, although he resigned His seat a few weeks ago. . : Mr. Murphy said a sign on an of- fice door nevt to his own still bears the name "W. C. Thomson." As long as that sign was there he felt he could comment in the Commons on Mr, Thomson and on the Ontario election, to be held Nov. 22. (At Sault Ste. Marie, where Mr. Thomson was on a campaign tour, | he said last night he had no com- statements.) i "It is about time the people of | this country realized that this government cannot get away with | everything. "We have come to a fine state of affairs when the fedéral govern- ment: at Ottawa, this Liberal government, will subsidize a pro- vincial leader by providing him with office spaee in the House of Commons when, God only knows, lots of us would like to get better accommodation. ws "Not onlys that, but he gets secretarial service and a typewrit- er pounds from next door, night and day, on my ear. He is doing a grand job in that office, at the taxpayers' expense." Mr. Murphy said returns tabled in the Commons had shown that Mr. Thomson had received $232,135 in legal fees from the federal government for work in connec- tion with the veterans land act. "It seems clear," said Mr. Mur- phy, "that even a backbencher in the Liberal party is able to get a quarter of a million dollars in 15 months. "No wonder he can go down to the dairy 'country in Oxford and tell the farmers that he, too, is a grand farmer. Who in the world in this country could not be a grand far- mer if he could get from this or any other government a quarter of a million dollars in 15 months?" An official of the Commons said latter that as far as he knows Mr. Thomson has not been suing the office. When a"member resigns, his privileges as a member are not automatically cut off. He is given a few days to clear up his correspondence and his files. The official said he understood that Mr. Thomson's stenographer, assigned to two other members fol- lowing his departure, continued to use the Ontario Liberal leader's office. This was because of the shortage of space in the steno- graphic pool. It was true that Mr. Thomson's name was still over the office door. Customarily such signs re- mained until the space was allecat- ed to another member. At the moment the office is still vacant-- officially. Former Priest Addresses Local CBMC Group . Guest speaker at the supper meeting of the Oshawa Christian Business Men's Committee last evening was a former Roman Cath-y olic priest, Rev. Joe 'P. Adam-Long- tin. Dr. Adam, as he is better known now, was for 33 years an ordained Roman Catholic priest. In his story to a large audience last night he said he was born in Montreal of devout Roman Catholic parents. He was one of a family of 16 and after attending high school and seminary he decided, with the approval of his mother, to study for the priest hood. He became well versed in philosophy, the classics and lan- guages, and read the Bible faith- fully, which he said is now approv- ed by the Pope. His important work in the Ro- man Catholic Church was in charge of vocational education in the New England States, visiting the colleges and interviewing prospective stu- dents for the priesthood. His own greatest ambition was to become canonized as a saint. He said Pro- testants ought not to misjudge those in the priesthood and women who were nuns as they are gener- ally good people and live good lives. Dr. Adam was converted through reading the New Testament which he said he read constantly in Latin, Greek, French and English. He challenged his hearers to give themselves fully to God and serve Him only. : Duets were rendered by Messrs. George Bateman and Arnold Bowl- er. George W. Humphries, the presi- dent, was in charge of the meeting and H. B. Wilson assisted him. Close Exchanges For Election New York (CP) -- The New York stock and 'curb exchanges and all New York commodity mar- kets were closed today, election day in the U.S. The Chicago Board of Trade and other markets in that' city were open for business, as well as grain exchanges in the ' middle west cities, Various livestock mar- kets reports were gathered by the départment of agriculture. 'The Buffalo livestock market was closed. . AN had S PUBLIC SERVICE .»_ ODD TROPHY San Jose -- Fresno State and Sah Jose play football annually fos a THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTIE - Escaped Convicts Will Shoot, Pol'ce Warn WILLIAM RUSSELL JACKSON (Continued from Page 1) throne. The speech declared that rising. inflation "threatens the maintenance of our defence pro- gam." The" speech declared also the government's determination to nul- lify labor's nationalization of the iron and steel industry. It voiced British determination to continue a firm policy both in Iran and E| Command Performance For Kehya-Made Film Johannesburg (CP) -- Shot in technicolor in Kenya's vast game reserves, the film, 'Where no Vultures Fly," has been. selected for royal command performance. ~The picture, made jointly. by Eal! ing Studios and African Film Pro- ductions, was written and directed by Harry Watt who made 'Target for Tonight" and "The Overland- I'S. John Schlesinger of African Film Productions said the film was the gypt. ; Churchill called again, as he has been doing 'for two years, for an attempt to abate the cold war "by negotiation at the highest level from strength and not from weak- ness." He said he and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden "still be- lieve in a supreme effort to bridge the gulf between the two worlds." "Never," thundered Churchill, "must we admit that a third world war is inevitable." outgrowth of a move to get away The throne speech also sald the [{romi- the boy-meets-girl and the government will: 5 | psychological type of 'drama. 1. Stand pat in Egypt and press "Ii was decided after a lot of for a Middle East defence plan. discussion to film the story of a ; i : man in Kenya who made it hi; 2. "Try to repair the injuries Brit- | ico. S ish rights and interests suffered in ior: fo prevent the needless Iran." , 5 ; "Where no Vultures Fly' is 3. De-nationalize the steel indus- evidence of the i he try taken over by the Socialist gov- taken in Southern Africa as a ernment. location for big productions. 4. Attack cartels and monopolies. ep 5 LEONARD JACKSON EDWIN ALONZO BOYD Ontario police warn that three convicts, who escaped fron Don Jail in Toronto, are desperate criminals with a record that shows they would shoot rather than be caught. Leonard Jackson, 29, had been charged with bank robbery; William R. Jackson, 25, was serving a seven-year sentence for beating and robbing an elderly 'man; and Edwin A. Boyd, 37, had been charged with seven bank hold-ups. They escaped by filing through iron bars and lassooing a cornite of the jail wall with a rope made of twisted bedsheets. tively will be slightly in excess of | Overdrafts |i escimste | | SOCIAL SERVICES \ | (Continued from Page 1 | e additional number chil- : : 3 dren, coming under City supervision as the expenditures for relief are|y.¢ increased the expenditures for | well below the estimate. Children's Aid to more than twice | x : PROVINCIAL GRANTS !last year's estimate. A deficit of aly The Fire and Police grants will (most $5,000.00 in this account is| be received later in the year. The apparent, London (AP)--The British gov- amount to be paid by the Province CONCLUSION | ernment served notice on Egypt for Road Maintenance has not been| here are some accounts, namely | today it intends to keep British definitely stated. Early in the year|agministration of Justice, Police|lroops in the vital Suez Canal the Minister of Municipal Affal's| court Accounts, Social Services, | Zone despite Egypt's, junking of intimated that the grant for ex-|pogpifaliwation and Welfare, over | the 1936 Anglo-Egyptian treaty. penditures in the annexed area yyich the Council has little con-| -In a note delivered in Cairo, would be paid on a basis of fifty] io] regarding the amount expend- | Prime Minister:Churchill's govern- per cent. Later on, the Department | oq However, I feel that, if the ac-|ment told Egypt it will continue of Highways advised that they had|.;nts controlled by the Board of [to carry out the policies first laid no knowledge of this arrangement yori conform to the statement down by the recent Labor govern- and a i Tra oils pao submitted by the Engineer on Oc- | ment. on a basis of > "|for only are expended, there will| 'the rote declar ' third per cent, the rate applicable toner 26th, and amounts ro | Sain in en es to cities. This is where the matter ne gyfficient surplus revepue col-|and the agreements on joint A How Stands, lected to offset the--ovefdrafts in| ministration of the Anglo-Egyptian SUI'DRY REVENUE various accounts and that we will| Sudan are 'illegal and without Most of the accounts ynder this finish operations for the year with- | validity," on heading have exceeded the esti-|out incurring a deficit. | The note was in reply to Egypt's mate and the remainder should TT = = | notification of Oct. 28 that it had reach the estimated amount by the . acted 10 Void The agrestasnts end of the year. However. there wi Churchill | In the note today, Britain offer- be no further jnepease n Sons 8 ae | ed-io-reopen negotindons tor wo pi TT total | vision. of the 1936 treaty under amount has now been received. | Vion Britain first stationed troops ADMINISTRATIVE ja € canal zone. The following accounts will ex- ceed the estimate by various am- ounts -- General Office Salaries-- $2,000.00, Stationery, 'etc. $900.00, Maintenance of Buildings, Equip- ment, etc. $3,500.00, Street Liability Insurance, $2,119.00, Discount on Taxes $1,654.00, Taxes on City Own- ed Property $1,044.00, Solicitors Ser- vices, $1,000.00. JUSTICE ADMINISTRATION The aocounts for Police Court and Juvenile Court will be overdrawn for small amounts. Accounts for six months only have been receiv- ed from the County of Ontario for County Gaol Upkeep, Maintenance of Prisoners, County Court House Upkeep and Administration of Jus- tice which are close to the esti- mate. The remainder of the ac- counts shouki remain within the estimate. HEGHWAYS The report submitted to thei Council on October 26th by the City Engineer shows an expected over- draft of $9,830.00 in Board of Works account at the end of 1951. The remaining accounts under this heading are close to the estimate. PUBLIC HEALTH in These accougts are keeping With-| 5 rake drastic action against rp -------- SEVEN ARE MARRIED Lansing -- Michigan State's 1951 varsity football squad lists seven married men. 7 PARKS, RECREATION, LIBRARY growing inflation. The levy still available for the| 6. Strengthen home defences. Board of Park Management is suf-| The' speech from the throne Is ficient for wages only. i usually read by Britain's monarch. ta A J TORONTO STOCKS Toronte (CP) -- Irrregular fore- noon support tocay meld stock market prices mixed and trend- less. Yesterday's slow rally ceased as industrials opened with an even list of fractional gains and losses. Steels formed the market's strongest section with a scattered Jlist of small advances. Foods, con- structions and textiles were firm while papers and banks showed little trend. Refining oils and re- tail stores weakened as utilities dipped sharply. Base metals posted a majority of penny losses. International Nickel, jumped 25. United Asbestos climbed cents. Barvue, Cassiar, { Chromium, Estalla, Fenimore Iron Mindamar, Sherritt - Gordon, Sil- anco and Tungsten edged lower. Western oils showed little trend. Anglo - Canadian, Central - Leduc, Canadian Collieries and Sapphire added pennies. Pacific Petroleum, | recent feature, dipped 25 cents. | Senior golds were unchanged: | Junior issues, prospects and hold- ing companies posted a scattered list of-small changes. f BERIA PAINTS ROSY PICTURE OFRUSSPOWER {| London (Reuters) -- Not Stalin | but another top Soviet leader, Lav- |rentie Beria, head of the secret | police, made the traditional revol- | ution anniversary speech in: Mos- | cow today, Moscow radio reported. | 'The ceremony -- 34th since the {1917 uprising brought the Commun- ists to power -- opened in the Mos- {cow Bolshoi theatre before a select {audience of Russian notables -- | politburo members, party and | government officials and Red army otlieets. Many western observers figured the key speech would contain im- portant Russian policy statements, perhaps countering the peace plan which President Truman is expect- ed to broadcast Wednesday night. iin his opening remarks,s Beria said the Communist system is |achieving "new successes every day." | It was Stalin's energy and knowl- | edge which gave the correct line |for the great victories, Beria as- | serted. "There are two centres of at- traction in the world now" he said, 'the Soviet union on one hand -- the U.S.A. on the other hand -- the centre of imperialism and aggression." "The imperialist camp headed by the United States and Britain are striving .to 'unleash another war to enslave the peoples of the world," he declared. Beria said Russia has "all types of the most up - to - date weapons to inflict a crushing blow on any aggressor who. . .should attack our fatherland." Russia now produces as much steel as Britain, France, Belgium and Sweden together, as much cotton as India, Pakistan and Egypt and coal, output is rising-by 24 million tons a year, oil by 6,500,000. however, was a standout as it lis On the domestic scene, he said | Toronto Toronto (CP) -- Early trade w dull at the Ontario stockyards ro day. Receipts: Cattle 230, calves 2. BOBS 0, sheep and lambs 330. e holdover from Mon 300 fame, 93. ew medium to good stockess sold for $32 - $35. Top price for weighty steers on Monday was $36.50 while top price for heifers Was = eal calves were steady at $37- $38 for choice quality. Ry ¥ ! There were no hog prices estab- ed. Lambs were selling at $32.25 for 5309 ewes ad ethers Jib bucks 25, um sh brought $16 - $22. 5 i GRAIN:- Winnipeg Winnipeg (CP) -- Grain prices were showing a firm undertone but were moving narrowly in dull trade early today on th Winnipeg grain exchange. Fair shipper demand for eastern accounts came out in oats and bar- ley. Hedging was light and mostly in the distant months. Industrial buying appeared in flax. Rye trade was mostly local. \ 11 a.m. prices: Oats --Dec. unch 98%B; May Ys higher 943A; July unch 903%. Barley -- Dec. 33 higher 1.37%: May % higher 1.313%; July % high- er 1.24%. g Rye -- Dec. 3 higher 1.98; May Y2 higher 1.96%; July not open. Flax -- Dec. 2 higher 4.57; May 2 higher 4.54; July not open. Chicago . Chicago (AP) Grains were mixed at the start of today's ses- sion. There was no overnight export business reported. Rough weather covered almost all of the grain producing country. Wheat started Y-cent higher than 1s lower than yesterday's close, December 82.54%; corn was un- changed to 2 higher, December $1.78Y4 - 33, and oats were Ys lower to 3g higher, December 93 Y4-la. Soybeans were Y; higher to 34 lower, November $2.94. Ottawa Fire Takes Homes Of 15 People Ottawa CP -- Fire raged through an apartment and business block at the corner of Queen and Booth streets early today, leaving 15 per- sons homeless and causing dame age estimated at $100,000. All occupants of the second- storey apartments escaped unhurt, but managed to get out of the blaz. ing building only in their night- clothes, losing their household pos- sessions. Heroism of firemen and neigh- bors was credited with saving one family of six from death. Mr. and Mrs. Orphila Lansiols and their four children were car. ried from the building by rescuers who had to break down doors and fight through blinding smoke to reach the trapped family. SANITATION But because the King .is still con- The Engineer's report submitted valescing from his lung operation, | on October 26th, shows that Gar-| today's address was read for him in| bage Collection apd Disposal, and the House of Lords by the Lord) Street Cleaning will exceed the es-|Chancellor, Lord Simgnds. { timate ,193.00. and $3,371.00 re- Commonwealth governments speotively the year end. Sewer would be invited to confer on ac- Connection account shows an over- | tion to close the present precarious | draft of ,$13,048.00. This indicates Sterling gap, the speech said. that the present rates charged for| Running at the rate of about $1.- the installation of connections ave 680,000,000 a year the gap affects not sufficient to cover the cost, |Britain's position as banker for the These is no provision for this ac- | Whole sterling area. | count in the estimates as it should| Churchill was scheduled to elab- be self-supporting. Immediate ac-|Orate on the speech later today. tion should be taken to increase the| The throne speech said that "full rates to cover the cost of installa- | disclosure must be made to the na- tiom. ; tion" of the recent serious deterior- ation in Britain's economic affairs. It described the problem as "over- year within the. estimates. shadowing all other domestic mat- SUNDRY GRANTS ters? | The grant to the Oshawa Tennis | | | These accounts should finish the change of front. Club was not providéd for in the WAR estimates. Backache DIRECT RELIEF The Welfare _:partment will fin- If your back aches and rheumatic pains are | taking the joy out of living--don't go om | Rumacaps at on ish the year well within its budget.' suffering without tryi HOSPITALIZATION No doubt the City will be request- Rirmacaps give rick rehef. Be your oid seif~ | start enjoying IE axain ask for Rumacape ed to again pay the deficit on re- lief patients at the Oshawa Hospi-| at your druggist's today 65c and $1.28 economy size. tal. These accounts taken collec- | WHY SEND YOUR FURNITURE TO TORONTO? IT PAYS T0 DEAL WITH- A LOCAL FIR Christmas is just around the cor- ner and more people will be call- ing--s0 you will want your furnis" ture to look its best. To assure the best.in reupholstering any season of the year remember it's - Oshawa Upholstering for guaran- teed satisfaction. losing their jobs. Oshawa an © FREE ESTIMATES e. 12 MONTHS TO PAY ED. CLINE, President LOCAL 222, U.AW.A-C.LO. LOCAL 1817, UNITED STEELWORKERS WE ALSO REBUILD MATTRESSES OSHAWA UPHOLSTERING CO. 8 CHURCH ST. 0311 PLASTIC LOCAL 2784; UNITE OSHAWA CIVIC EMPLOYEES UNION LOCAL 189, UNITED RUBBER, COR WORKERS OF AMERICA. STEEL WORKERS OF AMERICA. K, LINOLEUM and LADIES' AUXILIARY, NO. 27, LOCAL 222-UAWA. LOCAL 1005, TEXTILE WORKERS' UNION OF AMERICA. 'OPEN LETTER - TO - WALTER THOMSON In a recent issue of The Times-Gazette you published a full page of promises to labor. We are rather intrigued by your For the 28 months that you represented this riding in the House of Commons you ignored labor. . In fact you backed policies which made our conditions worse. You voted against price controls making it possible for inflation to eat into our already meagre pay cheques. You voted for credit restrictions which reduced automobile sales and limited home building in turn reducing the market for pipe fittings which resulted in hundreds of Oshawa foundry « Now you say you are a friend of labor. Does this mean-you have repudiated your previous position? We think this calls s for you to meet representatives of Ontario County labor face to face and explain your change of front. You have been invited to attend the next meeting of the District Labor Council which will be held Novem- ber 13 in the U.A.W.A. Hall. The C.C.F. and Progressive Con- servative candidates have accepted our invitation to be present. What are you going to do, Mr. Thomson? Oshawa & District Labor Council (€.CL) M.Y. FENWICK, Secretary-Treasurer COUNCIL 'AFFILIATES 8, NATIONAL ORGANIZATION of CIVIC, UTILITY AL WORKERS. y LOCAL S61, i LOCAL 1 OF AMERICA. ond STORE UNION. LOCAL 2375, UNITED STEELWORKERS OF AMERICA. - LOCAL 2458, UNITED STEELWORKERS OF AMERICA. LOCAL 1, HOTEL WORKERS' UNION. workers WHOLESALE - ond DEPARTMENT - 'we lost" trophy. -