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8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, March 5, 1952 . \ bituar CONNOLLY Sheila and the twins, @ a y Christine and Marlene, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Connolly, wish to announce the arrival of a baby brother at the Oshawa Gen-| FUNERAL OF eral Hospital, Wednesday, March| pRS, CARL HENRY SHORTT 3th, 1952. { At one of 'the largest funerals HAMLEY -- Wilfrid and Dorothy ever held in Oshawa, mourners Hamley are happy to announce the | yesterday afternoon stood in pour=- birth of a son, at the Oshawa Gen- | ing rain to pay their last respects eral Hospital, on Sunday, March | 4, Mrs. Carl Henry (Pete) Shortt, | Z 1952, = playmate for Peter. 165 Verdun Road, who was killed in LOWE_Mr. and Mrs. George Lowe, | 8D auto collision in the early hours March 1st to August 31st. Ground- |ronto; Jas. Jackson, Oshawa, Ross hogs, crows, starlings, may be tak- | McCance, St. Thomas and Bow- . en on these licences. {manville K-Club members Bob L 1 Ki i H | V Interesting Talk ° Child Mental Problem 4% "The concern about child devel" | opment is not exclusively feminine a ,and the development of clinic pro- - | grams has been effected by efforts aD od | of just such community leaders as ; to] athuct | yourselves," declared Dr. A M Helen Burley), are happy to | of Sunday. Ader as Dee the birth of their son, on The Armstrong Funeral Home | Le i Toronto, when he ad- Tuesday, March 4, 1852, at the O<h-| wag crowded for yesterday's funeral | P.C.'s ORGANIZE e members of the Oshawa _ awa General Hospital. A brother go yice which was held at 2 pm | She i ~~ | Kiwanis Club at their weekly lun- for Douglas and L.ar) Sud the overtioy of moutnels stood Fi Bog id Orednizgtion meeting | cheon meeting on Tuesday. i (+) e Progressive onservative ecial TRESISE--George and Barbara Tre-| on Hie foot Ja Th Yo uke pest. lat Association was held in the Gen. | se) Se Sheraane . oh r tet Rio Bo bol Mle dha i Some pi aloud osha Hotel last night when J. H.|H. B. James, chairman of the Osh-. eh 7, at ane General Hos- | 1.odge No. 222 and the Lodge held McDiarmid presided. Ward cheir-| awa Board of Health; Dr. A. F, pital, a brother for Diane. 2 memorial service for their late men were named but the naming Mackay, Medical Officer of Health i ade on Monday evening, That of officers for the ladies auxiliaries | for Oshawa; Dr. D. R. Fletcher : jcoInk on 2 y . 3 y ' : was postponed until a further meet- | Superintendent Ontario Hospital, Deaths a Ness, unis: if A i ing to be held in two weeks. Whitby, and Dr. C. H. Vipond. iy " / 3 3 ; Oshawa, if ELMER--In Newtonville, on Tow | 3 Jig Sire Drited Shon, : LICENSES TERMINATED George Hood, President of the ye y S | : : : day, March 4, 1952, Joan o 1 i t fol-| Resident hunting licences termi-; Oshawa Lions Club and an uncle ) at th h f hi Font gg ey 4% EDMONTON TRANSPLANTS SCOTS TO BUILD UP POLICE FORCE ald SRR. 29th, in Southern of the guest speaker; Kiwanian Resting at the home of his niece, Ls . ar roundhog licences which | i 4 Pras Beil Newtonville, untu Be bearers ere x Russel, R.| Additions to Edmonton's police Glasgow, Scotland. Former mem- they were Selecied fom mong S748 Rg Boi Vii Tivey 3 De oo I Waamer of % Twanss, .m., Thursday, March 6th., then Brooks, E. Marks, . ckle, D.lforce are these immigrants from Ibers of 'Glasgow's constabulary, applicants for the vacant positions 'Ma ' cewoman. aay vali ! i Hawi rbor- ire United Church for service at| Logan and N. Knight, 4 y Central Press Canadian conservation officer are valid from ough; Rotarian Joe Jagger of To- i | ee = der 'will conduct the church service. | Careless Driving | | / : Bench Feels P ' i H : sg acey and Barry Gordout, ai pe Bgl Bd ws son. Charge Withdrawn {3 : / { MUSKRAT SEASON other guests i ze ie T ylor, ' ' | 1 2 | 5 : fi al na > \ eon Tuesday, March 4th, 1952, Rob- | a : | 2B ¢ Case Should Go Wi, interes; Hsing in We | A FORMER OSHAWAN : ert Taylor, beloved husband of the | A careless driving case against | poo ' i ! proaching muskras season, resident! Kiwanian Donald Storie Atro- late Ada Clark, father of Mrs. elderly Charles Burgoyne of Fran- | ! To Civil C t trappers are reminded of the fol- | duced the guest speaker of the day, Alex. Russell, Ajax; Mrs. Gordon | cis Street West, Fenelon Falls, to! ! our lowing dates: North of No. 7 High- | as a former school mate at Oshawa Fae Fn his 95th i of | which he pleaded innocent in Ma- ada Way in counties of Hastings | Collegiate and pointed out that it ourtice, * | oi \ i ine t nNox an n Nn an on- iy Funeral from Luke-McIntosh gn Rb Doe, wis | Pleading not guilty 10 a careless taane. the Seas rooms on Maven | was a proud moment for Kiwanian eral Home on Thursday, March 6th, | ~~ i ls driving charge in police court this [20 and closes May 5th. Scuth of | ac Hood, Program Committee t 3 pm. Interment Bowmanville 2 a ; morning, Lloyd Morrison, R. R. 2, | Highway No. 7 the season opens | L2iIman, to have as a guest speak- ete The case arose out of a 9 am | g! \ . T the ¥ er for the club pd) "laccident on February 6, on High- Whitby, heard the charge dismissed | March 20th and closes April 21st. t for the club, his own son. The, ; rs -- p by Magistrate R. P. Locke. ! introducer referred to Dr, Hood's - M . m | way No. 12 at the Uxbridge Road : Acting Crown Attorney T. M.| DECISION RESERVED educational career, graduate of In {when, accordin to evidence, a, Ottawa (CP) -- Agriculture Min- . of ECISION i re Tri > » emoria | southbound car 2 ton by the ac- | ister einer said last night the ' Moore . called several witnesses, | Judge F. J. MacRae reserved de- PN Xa as Unions, es. KELLINGTON--In loving memory cused had side-swiped one driven federal government's embargo on the first of whom was Elmer Bal-| cision in the Norton vs. Stackaruk | go, 2 Cd wily 2 3 2 of mother and grandmother, Mrs. |north by Donald Stangroom, 54 [imports of livestock and cattle from lard of Port Perry, the other | damage action heard yesterday In| or aduate specialt In AT To William Kellington, who passed | Chine Drive, Scarborough, doing other countries was imposed to pro- griver verve bx smash-up of | pivision Court. Defence Attorney mmo University of Paronto oy ' away March 5th, 1951. | considerable damage. . Itect the Canadian market for the duo Fucks on :, gl way NO 12 'at | john Greer yesterday afternoon | 3 0 HC i rao. Dr, We lost a mother with a heart of| Harry O. Perry, 54 Rossland Road Canadian producer. Spchester a iii db i eon .called several Winentes jnciuding B08 10 LP ey Can 8 » W Steve Stackaruk and Reg Heard, re wearing glasses and using a cane, | RR. 1, Myrtle, who was a, passen- | Mouieal Oot, of The Mental {declared he had suffered broken |ger in the Andrews' car, which was rs Sasi Bevin, ue gola, to. vp than wealth | East, 8 crown witness, told how "The government had no - other Who was more to | while driving north on No. 12, he objective than to make it possible told, ; . Without well, she fell asleep {had had to pull over to avoid a for producers in Canada' to have With only memories for us to keep, southbound car which was well over We have lost but God has gained |the centre line. After the car had One of the best mothers the world | gone past, Perry glanced into his contained. | rear vision mirror and saw parts of the two cars flying in the air, OPP Constable W. L. Smith of of Mrs, William Kellington, who | Whithy, giving testimony, {that the front left fender of the ) Scarborough man's car was com- Upright and just to the end of her pletely torn off. He was unable, ---Mary, Roy, Bob and Clare. KELLINGTON--In loving memory | passed away March 5th, 1951. Loving and kind in all her ways, days, access to the only market that is | available to them," sajd Mr. Gard- iner. He made the statement after George Drew, Progressive Conser- vative leader, said: "The Canadian Press indicated that the consensus was that this was .not intended really as a bar-! rier in the movement of cattle from the United States so much as it ang | lowever, to find any debris to es- J mind, | tablish where the point of impact was intended as a device to force Beautiful memories she left behind. | might be. the provinces into submission to the ~Sister Ethel and brother-in-law, T. M. Moore acted for the crown, wish of the: agriculture minister: Andy. {and John Greer for the defence. |that they should abandon their McCARTHY--In loving memory of | EERE | embargoes." ] "Elizabeth Teen MeCarthy, } | | The Canadian Press said yester- day, in reporting the import con- /ho | passed away March 5th, 1951. | "Safe in the arms of Jesus". i trols, that the ban also appeared to -Always remembered by Olive and | be an attempt to break restrictions Alf, | ° established by Briish Columbia and TURESKI--In loving memory of a| u 1 ey Quebec against livestock and meats | fyom other provinces. dear husband and father, John a . British Columbia, Manitoba, Que- Tureski, who passed away March 5, 1048. i bec and Nova Scotia have imposed Some day we hope to meet again, | an sud Some day, we know not when, restrictions on the imports of live- stock and meat from other pro- To clasp his hand in the better land, | or Never to part again. | vinces. --Always remempered by his wife, Toronto (CP) -- Ontario went Sincere and true in her heart Mr. Drew said Mr. Gardiner had Mary; sons, Donny, Paul and Mike, i ; . not said anything to alter the im- through its warmest February in pression given by the news report. and daughter, Nellie. : p A ] years, the public weather office at |; "toot Mr Gardiner had said much TURESKI-- 'nearby Malton announced today. Ito support it. We lost a dear father, with a heart| The province's average tempera- | The minister had said in the of gold, |ture was 36 degrees above normal i 2 Who was more to us than wealth in all regions g | Commons that the embargo, in ef untold, |" Por Febru Tv Toronto had an fect, was not going to mean any- Without a farewell, he fell asleep | ary, 28 dear | thing; the United States was not. With only memories for us to keep. 3Ve€rage temperature of egrees. going to export cattle to Canada at We have lost but God has gained, |The warmest day was Feb, 1 when the prices that will prevail as a re- One of the best fathers the world [the mercury rose to 44. Feb. 14 | 11t of the outbreak of foot-and- contained. | was Toronto's. coldest day of the |, i sk # -Ever remembered by daughter, | month, when temperatures dropped mouth disease in South Saskatche Ann; son-in-law, Bill; grandchildren, |. two degrees above zero wan, 3 Freddie and Mary Ann; son, Mike, | The for ter id that ! Unless some explanation was and daughter-in-law, Marian. | few Ye ay Mh Sli Rope given, said Mr. Drew, members kasing, in Norther Ontario, re-| Would pass the bill with the know- Cards of Thanks |corded temperatures of 33 degrees ledse that the federal government [below zero, yet that area's mean ay noting TD > : | temperature was seven degrees Ne provinces Subinls § I wish to convey my thanks to my {above normal. North Bay reported Mr. Gardiner replied that the many friends who sent cards, flow- |, ti nl f 20 degr below | government had no other objective ers, fruit and gifts during my stay | emperatures of egrees below | than to make it possible fot. pro- in the Oshawa General Hospital, to|Zero but the average was four | s in Canada to have access nurses and attendants of D10 for degrees above normal. | ducers 1n ac Sale i their kind attention; special thanks| The forecaster said most Ontario |t0 the only market available to to my blood donors and Dr. Fulton points reported averages above | them. . and Rev. Bury. [Ros one the month, despite! The only way the Canadian con- (Mrs.) Veda B. Hood. some "very cold days." | sumer would suffer as & ow 1 wish to thank all my friends and | the federal embargo was through rs, ses s' [ yincial restrictions. Such res-| Be lgubors iting Ss And nursed! TORONTO STOCKS | rictions could prevent adequate My speciale, and Dis. Sturgis and {Canadian meat supplies from Smith, for their kind ness during my 3 | reaching them. Tecent. stay in the hospital. Torenk (CP)-Mixed suppori| Mr. Drew said the provinces had | Mr. James Dwyer, today in forenoon stock market | he right to impose the restrictions. | 135 Brock E. dealings checked industrials' up- the right to imp! ons. : {swing and slowed the advance of | Agriculture was one of the things | I would like to express my thanks |; y i {that was as much under provincial | to 4) ¢ 3 |base metals and western oils. | i . o the staff of Oshawa Hospital, Trading was active as industrial | 28 under federal jurisdiction. | nurses on A-3 and A-1, Dr. J. P. G. Heisler N wanted to see erected by sis, Dr. C ; dealings spread from leading issues | NO one ; laroosis, Dr. C. D. Russell, Rev. F. | gS sp! barriers to a free flow of trade J. Whitely, and all those who spiand a wide list of golds, metals | oi kindly remembered me with fruit, and oils attracted speculative [among the provinces, but the pro-, flowers, ,cards and personal calls, |interest. | vinces had a right to act to protect during my five-week stay in the hos- | Banks, liquors and refining oils themselves from the negligence of pital John M. Taylor |POSted a scattered list of fractional | the federal government. 7 |gains to form industrials' strongest | 2 CAPEE SURRENDER . | sections. Retail stores, manufactur- LSCAPEE .NDERS 14 MINERS KILLED ing companies, steels constructions | (=) JUMPS TO DEATH FROM BRIDGE A cameraman who happened by at the moment when Clarence Sims was leaping to death from New | York's Geofge Washington bridge | records a double drama. The hands reaching out in a futile effort to SCP TR ROBBER MARKED HIS TRAIL {John Richard Bayless, right, has a but in the cab left a card on which chase | his name was printed. Police found that he had entered his own name treasury reported Tuesday, on the passenger lists, radioed to police escort now after a North Bay (CP)--Cecil Delbert | unique in U.S. crime history. The! | #hd head lacerations in the |involved in the three-way smash- Guidance Clinic in Port Wayne, accident, and that since the mis-| yp, Ind hap he had been bothered with | : , . | his eyes and from loss of memory. | IMPOSE $10 FINE Dr. A. M. Hood's extremely in- | When questioned by Mr. Moore, | Failing to give a signal was the oan init, covering a field with all he could say was that he re- charge which brought James H. i a b . average person is not {membered stopping on the Fifth | Beaton of Blackwater into Magis- [rub "2m ez, was delivered in the | Concession Road of Reach Town-|trate's Court this morning. Plead- oom * BHgiage that enabled {ship where it joins Highway No. ing guilty, he was fined $10 and gor' member of the audience to 12. After that. he could remember |costs or 10 days. thoroughly understand 'and appre- nothing more. Witness was allowed | ciate, what in reality was a detailed those of Father William Dunn, with Sims for 20 minutes before the plunge. 'Sims refused to listen and ~--Central Press Canadian to remain seated while giving tes- | timony. Defence Attorney D. B. Mcla- tyre of Whitby, for some curious reason wanted to establish the fact that Ballard's father lived west of No. 12 Highway, and that witness himself lived east thereof. He did. Anotier witness, Harvey W. Dob- ison of Port Perry, 'said he saw | the Morrison truck coming from the south at speed, hit the Ballard | | pick-up truck which then careened down the highway and hit a pas- senger car parked in the gas) station on the north-east corner of | the intersection. Dobson added that the weather was foggy at the time. OPP Constable W. L. Smith de- scribed how, on arrival at the scene of the accident, he had found the considerably damaged Ballard | truck touching the car of 'David | Greave of Port Perry, which was | parked in the gas station lot. It was slightly damaged. Ballard had | been taken to Port Perry for med- ical treatment already, said the constable, and thence to Oshawa General Hospital. He had taken Morrison himself to Port Perry for | treatment, and later to Oshawa to | have a cast put on a broken hand. Smith pointed out that there was a clear view south from the fifth concession road, and that the | weather was clear when hetarrived {on the scene. He stated that Mor- | rison had admitted having a couple | of beers during the afternoon. The | accident took place at 5 p.m. | Morrison, on the stand, stated { that he saw the Ballard truck when {only 30 feet away from it, and | that it was coming straight on to |the highway. He admitted, on | questioning from his lawyer, that {he had two beers at~dinner time and none since then. His Worship, Magistrate Locke stated that in his opirion there was |no question' but that. the case | should 'go to civil court. He there-| driving along' No. 2 Highway east | fore dismissed the charge. U.S. DEFICIT Washington (AP) --. The United States government closed out the first. eight months of the fiscal | year $7,520,481,692 in the red, the ADMITS CARELESS DRIVING William H. Power, 24 Ontario Street, pleading guilty to a careless | driving charge 4n police court this morning was fined $25 and costs or 10 days by Magistrate R. P. Locke. Constable C. E, Smith gave testi- mony in the case. . TRUCKS PAMAGED A pick-up truck driven by John Davis of Orono, received consider- able damage when it was hit by a Brown's Bread transport truck on Hart's Hill at 4 a.m. today. The westbound tractor-trailer jack- knifed across the road in passing | and hit, the left front fender and {| bumper of the Orono truck, and the driver went on without stop- | ping. Davis was able to report his | license number to police. MINOR ACCIDENT Police reported a minor accident about 7 o'clock this morning at the corner of .Simcoe and Bond Streets | involving two cars, the first owned by James .Craig, 20 Russett Avenue {and driven by Bert Craig of the ! same address, and the second | owned by Mrs. E. Guiltimian of 17 | Bond Street" East and driven by | John D. Guiltimian of 129 'Lauder | Road. Damage was slight to both | the insured vehicles. The accident | was evidently caused by slippery roads. Assess Toronto Man '$75 or 30 Days | A penalty of $75 and costs or 30 days was meted out in police | court this morning by Magistrate | R. P. Locke to Arthur M. Walsh, | 27, of 649 St. Clair Avenue West, | Toronto, who pleaded guilty to a | careless driving charge. | OPP Constable R. W. Williams | of Pickering described how accused | bad side-swiped a car driven by | Jack Purdie of Bowmanville, while | nf Ainx, about 6.30 p.m. on Febru- 'ary 16. » he entire side of the Bowman- | ville car had been caved in by the | accident, according to the con- stable. He also stated that the To- {ronto driver had been drinking, and added "too much to be driving |® car." story of a complex subject, the mental problems of children and their parents. Dr. Hood's description of psychi- atric service for children started | with his relatior. of the increased interest. of people in general, as * | well as those of the medical frat- ernity, and the subsequent increase of child guidance clinics, NO LONGER THE SHAME "People are no longer whispering about the emotional difficulties which beset human beings in their | various life struggles", stated the i speaker. "The, shrouds of despair |and shame are being lifted from | the problems of mental illness and | you, who live, so close to one of the finest Provincia] hospitals for the { mentally ill, have more opportunity | than many to be acquainted with | the extent of the problem of mental | llness and with the positive steps | which are being taken to help those | whose personality structure has {folded under the stress of living." The speaker pointed out that the . first psychiatric clinic was estab- | lished at the University of Penn. in 1896. He went on to point out how the development of the search for knowledge in this field resulted in | the . growing interest in problems {and emotional difficulties of chile jdren. Tt was pointed out that elinics at first were largely diagnostic, an | attempt to study the child and its environment and from the resulfs of these studies, certain changes in environment were recommended and other treatments prescribed. Progressing through his desecrip- | tion of the growth of clinic work, | the speaker related several humor= (ous incidents that have occurred |in his own experiences. He brought out the importance" of the part played by the parents in handling any emotional problem of a child, stressing that each has a part to play in coming to a new and hap= | pier- relationship. The various tests by psychologists, interviews, first with the parents and later with the child, investiga- | tions by trained, fully-qualified workers, other techniques employed, {all formed interesting highlights of {the informative address, ! In closing, the speaker outlined the other functions of the Toronto | Mental Health Clinic in the come | munity, besides clinical service for | children. He also told of the high | Johannesburg (AP) -- Fourteen 1so drew firm cupport | Thomson, 27, of Renfrew yesterday | police story is that Bayless is be-| the plane pilot a gunman was rr ---- African miners were killed, three (ond ip oy Erp gave himself up to Provincial| lieved to be the man who robbed a | a a sit we mi as he * 'n® were critically hurt and a European | miscellaneous issues slipped. | Police here. He said he escaped |bank in Hollywood, al, of $19,600 | stepped off the plane in New York. i i was injured severely today by al! Base metal gains were moderate, | last summer from Burwash indus- | some of it in bills specially marked The accused is a former resident of ay 1Isrepresen a 101 methane gas explosion at the Wel- ranging from pennies to the 50 cent | trial farm, | by the bank to be given to hold-up | Alcatraz prison. , kom mine in the Orange Free State jump of Consolidated Smelters. { He sald he had not eaten for men. He took a cab to an airport, gold country. Western oils edged higher. | several days and had no money. costs of such programs and exe | plained where the money is secured. | | Final Cost Known --ere erie Bractised to Promote | Whon The Chickens "present drastic scheme" of immi- gration was made in the brief of |the Ontario Federation of Labor CIO-CCL presented today to -the Toronto (CP)--Criticism of the 1 Ontario government. | The brief said immigrants from | Britain complained that "the On- | tario representative in London has | painted untrue pictures of life in | Ontario, thereby luring workers | from home and job security in { Great Britain to comparative inse- | curity in this province." | *. .. The present drastic scheme | can only create havoc, and harm | | the immigrants as well as people | already here." | The brief, which summarizes | A [legislative proposals of the "OFL' {at its Feb. 1 convention in Hamil- | ton, urged that a labor representa- | tive be added to the Ontario gov- ernment's immigration staff. It also said 112,000 persons were Immigration to Canada virtually a normal part of the pro- | cedure" in settling union-manage- ment disputes. The brief suggested two alterna- tives: Abolition of the present con- ciliation boards to permit concilia- | tion officers to make the final at- tempts at settlement; or permission | for a union to be legally free to | strike "after all legal time limits, in the existing conciliation proce- | i dure had elapsed," whether a con- | ciliation board has reported or not. "It was never intended that de- | lays of some months should be the normal practice," the brief said. ". . . We believe that" a union should be legally free to strike | within 50 days from application for conciliation." > | quest made in past years that certi- | fication votes of unions should | Come Home to Roost Stratford (CP)--Full effects of a | power failure at the Swift Cana- dian Co., Ltd., plant last night (may not be known for three { weeks. | It hit incubators in which 60,000 l'eggs have heen placed for hatche ing. The question now is whether | there will be any chickens. HEARING ADJOURNED A charge of failing to come to a full stop, laid against Henry Dove, 1548 Front Street in police court to= day, was adjourned to March 12, The federation repeated its re-| | require only a majority of those! voting, rather than a majority of | "all those eligible to vote. a Go . - 4 i : : oh : : is | ; : rt | t as 0 | BRITISH TANKS ARRIVE IN CANADA . [swmrivet © ciiemo seh. 3) snd] yi wise seed deietion, som (64 U N PRISONERS ED CHI E ' One hundred and sixty-five tons latest British designs on which | ished entirely" through worORUIna- | potguiy Snipa iles to declare | J ; i i airit men of the Canadian army will tion and planning among federal, themselves free from the provisions | JAN. GET QUILT N SE UNIFORMS of Heniing steel Jaden in 52 y | receive training and instruction. | provincial and municipal govern- of the labor act. i Emphatically denying any abuse ing prisoners sometimes playing ed in the quilted Chinese uniforms, John, » en route 10 army pee the huge harbor crane at ments. | "The act proclaims a worker's of U. N. prisoners of war, Com- games on prison grounds. This in front of a prison hut in North training centres in eastern angl|gaint John is loading the tanks The federation!s chief criticism right to join a union "of his choice | munist war correspondents preduce , photo, according to Communists, Korea. western Canada. They are three|aboard the flat cars. { the labor relat ans act was "the and this provision discriminates photographs to show healthy-look- shows captured U.N. officers, dress 1 § { --Central Press Canadian' British Centurian tanks, one of the mie --Central Press Canadian protracted delay that has become' agagnst certain classes of workers." , \ °