The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. PAGE TWO OSHAWA-WHITBY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1951 EE AA 5 5 37 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 195' | i Births COOPER--Mr. and M¥s. B, Cooper, "212 Bloor St. E., wish to announce the birth of their daughter, Linda Margaret Lorraine. A sister for Gary, Donald, George and Brian-- at last! . EWART--BIll and Helen Ewart, (nee | Wilson), are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Judith Lynne, on Monday, December 17, 1951, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital . PINDAR--Jean and Ken. Pindar of Port Whitby, are very happy to announce the arrival of their daughter (83 1bs.), on Monday, December 17, 1951, at Burnside Hos- pital, Toronto. Mother and baby fine. A baby sister for Donna and Deaths , CRUMMEY~--Entered into rest in the family residence, 123 Elgin Street East, Oshawa, Tuesday, December 18, 1951, Edward James Crummey, beloved husband of Clara Godden McLean, in his 77th year. Funeral service in the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Tuesday, December 18, 8:30 p.m. Interment Springville, Nova Scotia (Friday De- cember 21). In Memoriam ORMISTON--In loving memory of a dear father who passed away De- cember 18, 1944 We can not clasp your hand, father, Your face we cannot see, But let this little token tell, We still remember thee. --Lovingly remembered by family. ®hifuary| EDWARD JAMES CRUMMEY A leader in educational matters in Newfoundland for many years, Edward James Crummey passed away at the family residence, 133 Elgin Street East, this morning following a short illness. He was in his 77th year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. william Rose Crummey, the de- ceased was born in Newfoundland on August 10, 1875. Until his re- tirement in 1935 he had heen a public school teacher all his work- ing life. His career had been in many respects remarkable and he exerted a great deal of influence upon his pupils. Of one of his classes of eight pupils, five entered the ministry and three latér be- came medical doctors. * Coming to Oshawa four years ago from Stellarton, N.S, Mr. Crum- mey was a member of King Street United Church. Predeceased by his first wife, the former Ellen Elizabeth Oakley, in 1940, he is survived by his present wife, the farmer Clara Godden MacLean; two sons, Dr. C.B. Crum- mey of Mount Dennis and Major C. W. Crummey of the Canadian Ar- my Dental Corps; a stepdaughter, Mary MacLean and a stepson, John MacLean. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins of St. Johns, Newfoundland; three brothers, Ern- est Crummey of Toronto; Wilbur of Boston, Mass, and Richard Crummey of St. Johns, dren. Newfoundland, and five grandchil- Rev. M. A. Bury, minister of King Street United Church, will conduct the funeral 'service at the Arm- strong Funeral Home at 830 p.m. today. Interment will be in Spring- ville Cemetery at Stellarton, NS, on Friday. FUNERAL OF WILLIAM F, C. NASH The funeral service took place at St. George's Anglican Chugch, Osh- awa, yesterday for William F. C. ' Nash, who died in Oshawa General Hospital on Friday. Canon D. M. Rose conducted the service and the pallbearers were W. Larimer, J. Heath, J. Davenport, R. Wotten, A. Bryant and D. Catton. Interment took place in Union Cemetery. To Continue Floor Price For Produce Ottawa (CP) -- Continuance in 1952 of government floor prices for eggs and bacon was announced to the Commons yesterday by Agri- culture Minister Gardiner. He said the government will continue to buy any eggs offered at the year - end at cents a dozen for grade A' delivered in Montreal and bacon Wiltshire sides at $32.50 a hundredweight. " Mr. Gardiner made his an - nouncement as the Chamber con- sidered legislation, later adopted, to establish an agricultural pro- ducts board to handle government bulk purchasing of farm products. He sald the board, already in existence by virtue of emergency powers, will not operate on a day- 'to - day basis of buying and sell- ing. Rather, it will be available to buy farm ce if, for example, the government needs them to fill a bulk contract for a foreign government. Opposition members used the legislation as the basis for a cam- paign urging the government to establish parity. prices for farm products or at least raise existing floor prices. This drive led to a formal division as the Chamber voted 97 fo 38 in support of Speaker Ross Macdonald when he. ruled out of ing that the government boost the floor prices. Dealing with floor prices, Mr. Gardiner said the government has had no pork products offered to it at the support price since market prices are above that level. Under its egg - support program, ft offers to buy any grade "A" elgs remaining in storage at Montreal at the year - end. No one had offered eggs to the govern- ment at that price. : The board would not have ths right to requisition farm products or make farmers uy it. dear Fine Youthful Drivers In Speeding Case A cavalcade of three or four mo- torcycles and a car tore along Dun- das Street East in Whitby about 1 a.m. on December 4, and as a result two youthful drivers were in Whit- by police court this morning on charges of speeding. Joseph Bobac, 14% Bond Street Bast, Oshawa, and Ronald F. Poole, of Taunton, drivers of the car and one of the motorcycles in question, pleaded guilty to the charge, and each received from Magistrate F. 8S. Ebbs a fine of $25 and costs or 10 days. OPP Constable J. N. Pocock told the court how he had chased the group east along the main street during the wee sma' hours, between the Four Corners and the subway. Passing the car, he'd signalled it to halt with the stop light of his cruiser, having previously taken its number. ¢ Then, gunning the cruiser up to around 65 miles an hour, he had overtaken the leader of the motor- cyclists, the accused Poole, and ar- rested him for speeding. Returning .|to the spot where he had signalled Bobac to halt, he found this ac- cused had turned around and made his escape with the other motor- cyclists, Having pleaded guilty to the charge, Bobac insisted he had not been doing 56 m.ph. as the con- stable charged, although he had '| exceeded the speed limit. His Wor- ship said the fine wouki stand. He also added that motorcyclists needn't expect they could tear through town at that speed in the middle of the night, Bogus Ballots Found In City After Voting Port Arthur, Ont. (CP) The mystery of the fake ballots kept Port Arthur agog today. City council, perturbed over the counterfeit mayoralty ballots found blowing about in the streets last week, decided last night that ballot boxes used in the Dec. 10 opened and examined. In the election C. W. Cox, a former mayor, was elected over Mayor Fred Robinson with a majority of 113. The confusion over <the fake bal- lots deepened, with Mayor-elect Cox saying yesterday he thought the whole thing was a "gigantic hoax." However Harold Stanworth, who has printed civic election bal- lots here for 35 years, said Sunday night that the fakes "might pos- sibly have been waste" used to clean the type on which the bal- lots were printed. Detective O. Harti also told coun- cil that ballots made in testing the printing machine before the re- gular run were crumpled and thrown into a refuse box which had been placed outside the print ing ship Dec. 11. The seven forms found, five of them counterfeit, also were crumpled. But Mayor Robinson asserted that the five bogus ballots were found on the morning before the re- fuse box reached the street. In other comment, Alderman Russell Brown said he had found one sub- division where there were more ballots in the box than the number of persons who voted. IRAN VOTING ON ACTIVITIES OFMOSSADEGH Tehran (AP) -- National elec- tions began today in Iran amid high political tensions that have touched off repeated bloody riots and death threats in recent weeks, Premier Mohammed Mossadegh and his nationalist followers were confident of winning on Mossa - degh's reputation as a national hero who defied foreign "enemies" and took over the British-owned Anglo-Iranian Oil Company. Voting is for the 136 seats in the Majlis (lower house of par- liament), They select a premier. Mossadegh himself is not an elec- tion candidate. Under the consti- tution, he could not be premier or hold other office if he were a member of the Majlis. i Balloting is spotted over the country at different times and it takes several days to complete the voting and the count. Balloting began today ih northern provinces on the Soviet border and in Tehran. Shunter Accidents Again In Pairs As is their wont, accidents in- volving Oshawa Railway shunters, tame in pairs again yesterday. About 1225 pm. motorist Ed- mund K. Weber, 98 Lasallé Avenue, came into collision with a shunter at the Wilkinson Avenue railway crossing, the conductor being Rob- ert Davies of Oshawa, Car damage was to grilleand fenders, and, as usual, the shunter came well out of it--damage nil. The other collision came about at the Mary Street crossing, around 530 p.m. yesterday. This shunten with conductor George Lowe of 92 King Street West and motorman Pete Sobil of Taunton in charge, hit a car owned and driven by Murray Franklin, R, R. 2, Port Perry, damaging its left front fen- der, hood, radiator, and left front door. According to the police re- port, a witness, Charles Walter, who happens to be a General Mo- tors Limited constable, said a prakeman wz: at the creving, waving his lantern. The report also : Was shippery, and the traffic heavy, municipal elections should be; I Canal Project Advancing On Paper Vienna -- The gigantic Danube- Black Sea Canal project which the Romanian Govt. launched some 2% years ago, is, on paper, nearing the halfway mark. Origin- ally scheduled to finish in 1955, the authorities now have stated that it is expected the work will be com- pleted "far sooner." Ten days later they announced the ousting of the trade union committee responsible for super- vising operations. ; 8ix charges were brought against it: (1) It had infringed the rule of "workers' democracy" and disorganized the work of the unions on the project; (2) it had | ignored instructions from the higher trade union organs; (3) it had liquidated a local elected com- mittee in order to get control itself; (4) it has smotnered per- sonal initiative and criticism; (5) it had embezzled union funds; (6) had turned the union premises in- to a saloon and an establishment for "convivial evenings." PAPERS CHARGE FRAUD The culprits were sent to jail and the newspapers, which 10 days | earlier had been loud in praise of the progress being made in building the canal, were instructed to declare that "the class foe had once again tried to deal a blow at trade union work through the em- ployment of dishonest and deca-| dent elements which had found their way into the ranks of the working class." Viata Sindicala, the trade un- ion paper, added: "Now, when the class foe, with the agents of Am- erican and British imperialism, are more determined than ever | trying to undermine our peaceful | work, . . . it is our duty to be more | vigilant than ever in foiling the attempts of the foe." | The heinous nature of the crime was enhanced by the fact that be- tween the lines of the official en-| comiums about the progress of the project there is an undercurrent showing that the "hundreds and thousands" of ordinary workers have not been getting enough io] eat. The problem of accommodation, said one writer, 'has been largely solved." 'Then, in his next para- graph he went on: "It has not been possible however, to solve the problem of food in the same way." Food, he explained, has to be ob- tained almost entirely from other parts of the country because the Dobruja, where the canal is situ- Oshawa Rotary Club Children's Party Huge Success The climax of the evening came with the distribution of gifts. Here a little girl guest receives a panda bear from Santa and like all those who were recipients she could hardly contain her excitement. ~--Times-Gazette Staff Photos. Business And Markets ated 'produces much too little." An especially difficult problem, he admitted, was that of vege- tables, fats and meat. "In vege- tables alone, for example, 17,000 tons were needed. This meant 1,700 trucks for transport and a large purchasing network through- out the country, resulting in de- lays and high prices." But for the fact that there is an Iron Curtain, they might have found it worth while to see what happens in New: York and London where far more vegetables are handled every day. But as things are, the canal authorities had to rely on the timely aid and advice of the brotherly Soviet Union. SOVIET MACHINES USED According to another newspaper, Viata Capitalei, almost 450 vol- umes have been specially trans- lated from the Russian language 'so far" for the use of the experts under whose care the canal is be- ing built. Much of the machinery used is also of Soviet origin, including an excavator using "hydraulic-me- chanical power," the first of its kind ever seen in\Romania. As planned, the canal project in- cludes not only a waterway ,which reduces the distance between the Danube at Cerpavoda to the sea from 350 kilometers (about 233 miles) to 70 kilometers, but also the reclamation of the Dobruja which at present is mostly either swamp or plantless desert con- tinually eroded by dust storms. It involved the building of a large number of irrigation chan- nels, the formation of many arti- ficial lakes, and the planting of tree belts to break the force of the wind. Altogether it affects some 17,500 hectares (about 43,750 acres). To begin with, the work of ex- cavating was done almost entirely by hand. But now it is partly me- chanized, thanks to the help of the, Soviet machines. The canal bed is to be from 175 to 200 yards wide. It is difficult to estimate how much land actually has been re- claiméd so far. The official ac- counts speaks of the "systematiza- ton" of agricultural land having been carried out over an area of 70,000 acres. This certainly does not mean that the whole area has been planted because then the sup- ply of vegetables would no longer be a problem, Another account mentions the planting of "gardens" on about 5,000 acres and the inauguration of a special agricultural research station on "'a large area' at Med- gidia. Yet another says the farms were ftteaning 2,000 hogs last sum- mer and hoped to fatten another 2,000 before the end of the year. Spirit of Christmas Brings Case Dismissal A charge of failing to stop at .a through highway was lald agasasg Reginald W. Piper, 85 Fernhill] Boulevard, Oshavy Magistrates' Court this morning. Pleading not guilly, ne nea.u wie charge dismissed. Magistrate F. 8. Ehbs that were several mistakes in the wording of the information laid | against. accused, only one of which had been corrected, that which had him residing at Fern- hill Boulevard, Toronto. Admitting that an error had | been made, the magistrate touch. | ed with the Christmas s-ivit, gave Piper the benefit of the doubt. | \ found FRUIT:- and vegetable prices here today were unchanged. unchanged. and butter print prices here today were unchanged from Monday. were down today with demand on all grades improved. livered Toronto, grade A large 46; A medium 38-39; A grade B 39; grade C 36-37. large 50; A medium 43; A small 41; grade B 43; grade C 41. changed at 66%2-66% no price on second grade; western 67 (asked). prices have not yet been lished here this week. mixed .at the opening of today's session, reflecting to some extent yesterday's final crop estimated by the Department of Agriculture for 1951. bulk of Farmers' Market | Toronto (CP) -- Wholesale fruit Potato prices also remained PRODUCE :- Toronto (CP) -- Churning cream Opening egg market receipts Graded eggs cases free, de- small 37; Wholesale to retail: Grade A Butter solids: First grade un- (nominal); HOGS:- Stratford (CP) Truck hog estab- GRAIN:- Chigago (AP) -- Grains were The fact that the corn crop estimate was revised downward had little effect in early trading today, but oats made a slight ad- vance. At the start wheat was un- changed to 5s. cent lower than yesterday's close, Decembe r $2.64%; corn was Yi higher to 7 lower, December $1.94, and oats were unchanged to 3% higher, March $1,01-1.00%;. Soybeans were 1; cent higher to 12 lower, January $3.05%. Winnipeg (CP) -- Prices con- tinued to move in a narrow range in dull trade early today on the Winhipeg grain exchange. Oats and barley, however, were fairly steady under modest ship- ping orders. Seaboard interest in barley indicated some export busi- ness might have been' worked. Rye fell off under selling by American interests. Processor buy- ing appeared in flax on recessions. | 11 a.m. grain prices: Oats: Dec. higher gi May unchanged 95%; July not open. Barley: Dec. % higher 1.39B; May Y% higher 1.35B; July ¥% higher 1.27%A. ; Rye: Dec. not open; May 1% lower 2.20; July 7% lower 2.12%. Flax: Dec. not open; May 1%z lower 4.91; July. 2%: lower 4.82%. LIVESTOCK :- Buffalo, N.Y. (AP) -- Cattle 100; good dairy type cows 22.00 - 23.00; cutters 19.50-21.00; iat yellow cows 19.00-21.00; can- ners mostly 17.00-20.00: good dairy type slaughter heifers 25.00-28.00; common 22.00-24.00; sausage bulls 25.50-30,00. Calves 100; market about steady; supply light; choice calves 42.00; good 40.00-41.00; medium 37.00- 39.00; culls 32.00-35.00; bobs 23.00- 32.00. Hog: 100; good to choice nearby | hogs 17.00-20.00; sows 13.00-15.50. sheep and lambs 100; choice to Business The annual party given by the Crippled Children's Committee of the Oshawa Rotary Club for the kiddies for whom it provided hospital care and special appliances was held last night in Hotel Genosha., As usual it was a magnificent success from the full course Christmas Dinner provided by the hotel to the gifts distrib- uted by Santa Claus. During the entertainment, the children themselves got into the act when the clown band, shown here, was formed. By FORBES RHUDE i Canadian Press Business Editor Items from here and there: The current monthly review of the Bank of Nova Scotia says that Canadian cash farm income this year will be a record, probably at least 20 per cent above last year's estimate of $2,237,000,000. While giving a generally-optimis- tic picture, the review sees possi- bilities of problems in marketing of lower grades of wheat if crops next year shoiild be good, both in Canada and other exporting coun- tries. Photographic Survey Corpora - tion, Ltd., Toronto, announces that an associate, company has been formed in Brazil, and that the Brazilian company will draw upon and technicians for forestry, geol- ogy and geophysical assignments. John M. Merriman, formerly of Brantford, Ont., and Toronto, has been appointed first executive sec- retary of the Textile Federation of Canada, with headquarters in Montreal. The federation was formed 13 years ago and has some 1000 members. . Quebec Iron and Titanium Cor- poration and Canadian Liquid Air Company announce that they have developed a new method for re- moving sulphur, 'the most objec- tionable impurity in steelmaking." The announcement adds: "Representing an entirely new metallurgical application, this desulphurizing technique tindoubt- edly will influence production pro- cedures wherever steel is made." Pioneer Gold Mines of British Columbia, Ltd., announces it has decided not to sell gold on the open market. It adds: '""The un- certainty of the price and of the volume that could be sold at an advanced price under existing reg- ulations, makes it advisable to sell in the usual way and accept such assistance as may be due under the emergency gold mining assis- tance act." prime ewe and wether lambs 32.00; medium to good 28.00-29.00; feeder types 26.00-27.00; choice handyweight sheep 14.00. Toronto (CP) -- Slaughter cattle sold generally steady with a few sales at 50 cents higher at the On- tario Stockyards today. Recein's: Cattle 250; calves 50; hogs 300; sheep and lamb 2230. The holdover from Monday was 950 cattle. Medium to good weighty steers sold for $33-35. Common to me- dium light steers and heifers made $23-32 with a few good heifers sell- ing at $32.50-33. Medium to good cows brought $22-25.50. Medium to geod fed yearlings sold for $30-55 while a few plain stockers brought $27-31. Calves were steady at $36-38 for choice vealers and from $25-35 for common to medium lights and heavies. No hog prices were established. Lambs sold steady at $32.25 for good ewes apd wethers with bucks $31.25. Common to medium light sheep brought $10-15. Want to buy, sell or trade? A Classified Ad, the deal is made, Pe hd | Oshawa .|in which she was riding, driven | TORONTO STOCKS | prices mixed and trendless. District NOT SAME MAN George Gibson, 86 Church Street, Oshawa, has asked The Times-Gaz- ette to state that he is not the George Gibson who was found guil- ty in Magistrates' Court yesterday on a charge of intoxication, VISITORS AT ROTARY Guests at the luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club yester-) day included John Lee, Gordon Garrison, "Tug" Wilson and Al. Collins, all of Oshawa; Rotarian Roger Conant of Ajax, Rotarian M. Martin of Mimico and John Hill of Orillia. TRUCK NOT INVOLVED It has been drawn to the atten- tion of The Times-Gazette that a report of an accident in the New- castle district last Friday was in error inasmuch as it stated that an Oshawa Wood Products truck was involved. It has been estab- lished that no truck owned by the company was in an accident. SLIGHT DAMAGE According to a police report, Charles C. Stenhouse, R.R. 2, Pic- kering, was driving south on Sim- coe Street South yesterday shortly after 4 pm. when he was hit by a car pulling out from the curb, driv- en by Michael Harrison of 167 Bloor Street. Police said there was slight damage to both automobiles, HITS PARKED AUTO At 6.30 a.m. yesterday Frank E. Paterson, 75 Riverside Drive, was driving 'north on awa Boule- vard, when he braked and slid into a parked car? Seeing no driver around, he reported the number of the car to police, along with the damage done. His own car sustain- ed a dented fender and trunk lid, while the parked car had a damaged grille, HEAD CUT IN CRASH Claudette Siquouin, 375 West- minster Avenue, received a cut on her left forehead when the car by Simeon Siquouin, of the same address, collided yesterday at the corner of Colborne Street and Westminster Avenue with a car driven by George Mitchell of Orono. Police * reported some damage to the Mitchell-driven ve- hicle, with considerably more to the Siquouin car. Both vehicles were insured. Million Dollar Fire Hiis Supply Of Smokes And Beer Corner Brook, Nfld. (CP) -- A roaring waterfront fire today gutted a big warehouse loaded wita cigarets and beer and loss was estimated at $1 million. Fanned by a 30-mile-an-hour wind, the blaze raced through the warehouse and an office building of the A. E. Hickman Company, Limited, before firemen held it in check. For a time it threatened a nearby warehouse, the Canacian National Railways station and a machine shop and garage. Huge banks of black smoke rolled skyward as the flames reached 2100 rubber tires and $40, 000 worth of bonded cigarets. Also Jost were 40,000 dozen bottles of eer. note the most flagrant violation of the right to live since the promul- gation of the universal declaration of human rights." Ambassador Joseph Ullrich Czechoslovakia, who that Communist China was not pre- sent to describe its work for the observance of human rights. begun along the St. river in 1799. Two Babes Die As Home Bums Dundas, Ont. (CP) -- Two chil- dren were burned fatally last night in a fire which destroyed their frame home five miles north of here. Their mother, Mrs. George Phit- lip, was burned and cut about the wrists in efforts to save six-month- old Linda and three-year-old George. , The baby was burned to death in her crib. The boy died in Hamil- ton hospital early today. Heavy Snow (Continued from Page 1) Watertown . All road travel in the area came to a halt. Air travel also was at an stand- still. The New York Central Rail- road said it would operate passen- ger runs from Watertown to Syra- Suse, but all trains were hours a Drifts in the city reached a height of six feet. They piled even higher in the country. A similar, less severe local snow storm hit the Buffalo area. About five inches had fallen in the city by evening and more than two feet in the southern suburbs. were late for work as street-car and motor traffic crawled along streets buried under inches of slushy snow. Bus traffic in and out of the city was off schedule but train service was reported almost normal. Air traffic was not inter- rupted despite low visibility. The provincial Department of Highways reported driving condi- tions treacherous but said all high- ways were open with snowplows working through the night. Visibil- ity along rural roads was. termed only "fair," with conditions poorest north and west of Toronto. In eastern Ontario, more. than seven inches of snow fell in two hours this morning as the storm moved from west to east across the province. This was the forecast: "The storm area will move out. of the province tonight and frigid air will again dominate the fore- cast regions. Tuesday evening will see another snow area moving in- to the Windsor region with slowly moderating temperatures through- out southwestern sections." Watertown, N.Y. (AP)--A bliz- zard swept in from Lake Ontario yesterday, dumped more than three feet of snow on Watertown and virtually isolated the city. Arms Plan (Continued from Page 1) disarmament commission -- the 11 Security Council members and Canada -- to renew talks on ending the world arms race. That plan would have combined the present U. N. commissions on atomic arms and conventional weapons, The Communist bloc countered yesterday with a proposal presen- ted by Poland for the new com- mission to scrapfive years of work and start over -- a plan the west agreed to reject. . 93 Killed In Wreck Of Brazil Train Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (Reuters) --The death toll in yesterday's pas- senger train derailment near Fort- aleza, Ceara, rose to 53 today. Nearly 200 were injured, 50 ser- iously. The accident is said to be the worst railroad disaster in the his- tory of the Brazilian state of Ceara, which lacked medical fac- ilities capable of coping with an emergency of this nature. Amputations were made by car- penter's tools amid the wreckage of five cars of the passenger train which overturned. 15,672,050 Murdered, Chinese Reds Blamed Paris (AP) -- Nationalist China accused Red China today of hav- the Chinese mainland in two years. The charge was made in the United Nations social and humani- tarian committee of the assembly by Dr. Yu Tsune-chi, who said: "We want the world to know and Dr. Yu was speaking in reply to of complained EARLY CANALS The first canals in Canada were Lawrence} RON PLAN IS T0 TAKE LEAD AGAINST SUBS Ottawa (CP) -- Major role of the | Royal Canadian Navy under the North Atlantic Treaty Organization is anti-submarine warfare, Vice- Admiral E. R, Mainguy said yesterday. The admiral, who this month took over command of the RCN and who two years ago wrote the '"Mainguy report" on the navy's internal problems, said at a con- ference in the parliamentary press gallery that he, as chief of the naval staff, is "against" any RCN activity or development which does not have to do with anti-sub- marine work of the defence of "harbors. The admiral said in a speech recently that there was no reason why Canada should not become the anti-sub authority of the allied powers. At yesterday's conference, he said Canada's naval role had been discussed at NA1O coniercnces, and it was generally. considered that Canada's main responsioility - is anti-submarine work. He also said that the navy, now about 12,000 strong, plans to ex- pand to about 21,00, and that the pace will be geared with the pro- duction of 14 anti-submarine es- cort vessels. 1652 PROGRAM . Reviewing the navy's needs an plans for 1952, the admiral said: - 1 The navy will seek to bore row submarines irom either bri- tain or the United States and carry out exercises with anti-sub escort vessels and the carrier Magnificent and her aircraft, pre- ferably with forces of other NATO nations and similar to exercises conducted in the Mediterranean this year. 2. More exercises will be car- ried out on minesweeping opera- tions as the navy gets delivery of new minesweepers, with a view to studying the most up-to-date form of port defence. 3. Shipbuilding programs started in previous years will bring fruit, with four more of the new anti-sub escort vessels being launched and the coastal mine- sweeper program of 14 vessels be- ing completed. In addition, the navy's Arctic patrol vessel, HMCS Labrador, will be completed. Equipped with helicopters, it is the first ship ofits type to be ordered by the RCN, and will be used as part of a navy plan "to know more about the north." - 4. In adaition, a number of small auxiliary craft are being completed, and older ships are be- ing "modernized" in line with the anti-sub policy. 5. HMCS Quebec, will be com- missioned early in the new year as Canada's second cruiser, mainly for training purposes. The other cruiser, HMCS Ontario, will continue to be based at Esqui- malt, B.C., and also be used for training. Crash Not Reported - Driver Fined $25 Failing to report an accident was the charge which brought Leroy W. Caldwell, 306 Brock Street North, into Whitby Magistrate's Court this morning. Pleading guilty, he was fined $25 and costs or one month. OPP Constable J. N. Pocock of Whitby decribed how Caldwell had hit a parked car belonging to W. J, Hare, 34 Centre Street, on Brock Street just north of the Four Core ners, and then proceede® home without investigating the damage. Accused told the .court he was using a friend's car, and since this was the first time he'd been in to. go was home. The bench though$ otherwise, suggesting the police sta< tion as a good alternative, THE Y.W.CA. CAFETERIA ADELAIDE HOUSE trouble, he thought the best place . Will serve only sand- wiches and salad plates during alterations Wednesday to Saturday of this week. We regret any inconvens ience to our customers during this period. Cause of the outbreak was not known. Toronto (CP) -- Irregular sun-: port today checked opening stock market advances and held forenoon Industrials broke from yester- day's mixed dealings with a mod- erate opening rally. Manufacturing companies, banks and liquors drew most support to form the market's strongest sec- tions. Steels, miscellaneous indus- trials and refining oils were firm but papers, foods and agricultures weakened. Utilities dipped sharply. Secondary golds were in demand while scattered list of speculative base metals and western oils showed sporadic activity. Volume for "the first hour was 421, 000 shares. Western oils . traded irregularly. Canadian Atlantic, Calmont, Cen- tral - Leduc, Home Oil, Kroy and Western Homestead edged upward while Calvan Consolidated, Pacific Petroleum and Redpic dipped. In senior golds Bralorne, Dome, 7 . ta nn 3 a. to brighten th rebuild mattfefes. Kerr Addison, Lake Shore and Mc- Intyre. posted. gainga ranging. to about 50 cents. Secondary issues | 8 CHURCH ST. NEW UPHOLSTERY TO BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME THIS CHRISTMAS! FREE ESTIMATES 12 MONTHS TO PAY st e--s30 NOW is the time. to maké¢ your furniture over Christmas season and the coming New Year. We aise expertly OSHAWA UPHOLSTERING CO. DIAL -5-0311 i strengthened in active trading. 3 i