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» - THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, March 28, 1952 Births 3 GREENTREE--Mr., and Mrs. Ken Green- tree (nee Christine Reid) are happy to announce the birth of their son, at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Tuesday, March 25, 1952. A brother for Pamela. MACKAY--Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Mackay (nee Nancy Murrall) proudly announce the arrival of their daughter, Pamela Ann, on Thursday, March 27, 1952, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A baby sister for Brucie. McINTYRE--BIll and Helen McIntyre (nee Mackey) are proud to announce the arrival of their daughter, Emily Anne, at the Oshawa General Hospital, Friday, March 28, 1952. A sister for Andrew. /HITELAW--Mr. and Mrs. A. wi (nee Peggy MeKibbin) the birth of a daughter on March 24, 1952, al Hospital. Deaths TTON--FEntered into rest at the Osh- AT General Hospital, Thursday, March ©, 1952, Charles Haroid Pation (former- lv. R.R. 2 Whitby), beloved husband 'of Dalsy Sanders, dear father of Harold, Gormley, Unt., and (May) Mrs. James folder, Mimico,. On nd on monday, March 31, from Jetrett Funeral Chapel, 114i St. Clair Ave. W.. Toronto. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. B. White- announce Monday, sR--In Oshawa General id iby March 28, 1952, Albert Porter (Bert), (630 Oxford St., be. loved husband of Alice E. Comber, and father of Albert G., in his 70th yea.. «unerzl from Luke-McIniosh Fune al foie on Monday, March 31, at 2 p.m. Inferment Oshawa (Masonic By, veg 00 3S. nday Friends are kindly re at the funeral home ning: YOUNG Suddenly; in North Bay Hospital, You Thursday, March 27, fo32, Nae Piper, loved wife of Stanley + Young. A will be held in North Bay on Monday, March 31. i In Memoriam TWRIGHT--In loving memory of a A mother, Mabel Mary Cartwright, away March 28, 1951. No one knows how much we miss yous No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered. Since we lost you Life has never been the same. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true; There is not a day, dear another, That we do mot think of you. --Ever remembered afd sadly missed by daughter, Anne, and son-in-law, Har- old. TWRIGHT--In loving memory of a CART mother, Mabel Mary Carcwright, who passed away March 28, 1951. Two dear bright eyes, a tender smile, A loving heart that knew no guile, Deep trust in God that all was right, Her joy to make me other bright. If sick or suffering 'one she knew, Some gentle act of love she'd do; No thought of self, but of "the other"; I knew He sajd, "Well done, dear mother. --Ever remembered and sadly missed Hospital, H. ted not to call 1s! ntil Saturday eve by daughter, Ede, and son-in-law, "Red". | CARTWRIGHT--In loving memory of a dear grandmother, Mabel Mary Cart. wright, who passed away March 28, 1951 i) while she lies in peaceful sleep Her memory we shall always keep. ~Lovingly remembered by granddaugh- ters, Carole, Sharan and Gail memory of CHILDERHOSE--In 1oving who was our darling daughter, Linda, called away March 28, 1950. Safe in the Nursery of Heaven is our little baby child, No more we see your big blue eyes And no more your lovely smile. chose the sweetest rose for His Garden in the sky. We couldn't understand at first and kept on asking why But there are things you cannot question When you know it's for the best. Jesus took away your pains and took you home to rest. You'll never be forgotten, ories are sweet, Your be tucked away inside our hearts For us to ever keep. Gone from our arms x But never from our hearts. --Mummy, Daddy and brother, Michael. CHILDERHOSE--In loving memory of a dear granddaughter, Linda Joan Chil- derhose, who passed away 3 years ago ay. . In priv home she is fondly remembered, Sweet memories cling to her name Those who loved her in life sincerely, Still love her in death just the same. --Remembered and loved by Grandma and Grandpa, Eileen and Barbara. ® bituary ALBERT H. (BERT) PORTER An employee of the Parts and Bervice Department at General Mo- tors for 32 years Albert H. Porter, 630 Oxford Street, passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital this morning in his 70th year. He had been {ll for a week. Born in Stratford, London, Eng- land, the deceased had been in Can- ada for 42 years. He was a member of Cedardale United Church and of Cedar Lodge, AF. and AM. Dur- ing World War I he enlisted at Cal- gary and served overseas with the Army Bervice Corps He is survived by his wife, the former "Alice E. Comber, to whom he was married in Oshawa in 1911; and a son, Albert G. Porter of Osh- awa. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Alice Page of Enfield, England; three brothers in England and twr grandchildren. Rev, H. G. Crozier of Whithy will conduct the funeral service at the Luke-McInto:h Funeral Home on Monday, March 31. Inierment will be in Oshawa Cemtery. A mason.c service will be held at the funeral home at 4 p.m. cn Sun- day. Friends are asked not to call until Sunday. FUNERAL OF HUGH J. MacKENZIE Requiem Mass was sung in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, by sev. P, Dwyer, at. 10 a.m. yesterday, for Hugh J. MacKenzie who pasted swav ot the famil residence, 117 Elgin East, on Monday last. The pallbearers were H. Donald, W. Conlin, R. Conlin, R. Mackie, G. Drury and .J Giroux. on | | Gahan dnd District EASTER SEAL FUND The Bowmanville Rotary Club reports it has received over $1,300 |in its current Easter Seal Cam-| | paign. DONATIONS ROLL IN Another $500 in cash and $50 in| | pledges has raised the total amount | | collected by the Bowmanville Kins- | {men Club for its artificial ice pro- | |ject to $7,425. | HOSPITAL REPORT | During 1951 the Bowmanville | Memorial Hospital Toronto General | admitied 1,256 | | patients, Seven hundred and seventy | operations were performed and 330 babies were born, { TWO GRASS FIRES Headquarters firemen were call- ed out to two grass fires yester- day, one along Gladstone Avenue, and another along the CNR tracks, | the 'latter being supervised by ! | workmen, COUNCIL Northumberland and Durham Counties Council will open i's spring session in Cobourg oa Apiil 1. This is in line with the Council's decicion in January to hold four sittings annually instead of three. MEETS ' CONDITION UNCHANGED Fire Captain James MacCon- nell, who has been in the hosrital since the Harmony fire on 'ue: | day, is reported to be 'about the { same." He is still under an oxy- gen tent. Movie Club Formed By John Delvin presided at the meeting of the newly-formed Osh- | awa Movie Club held in the Craft- shep of the YWCA last Friday ev- ening. d it was stated that the purpose of this 8 and 16 millimetre amateur movie group is to improve tech- niques and to offer assistance to anyone who has interests in this field through discussions and dem- | enstrations. The 8 millimetre films of one of .the members taken on an auto- mobile journey to the west coast and Florida were shown and many valuable hints were gained for | future use. The. president pcinted out that it was not necessary to own a camera to participate in the meet Newcastle Man Awarded Local Group [Top Honors Peterborough, Ont (CP) -- James |'T. Brown of Newcastle yesterday carried off the major honors of |the Central Ontario spring show. For the highest aggregate score in the grain classes, he was pre- sented with the silver trophy of the Quinte district seed fair, suc- ceeded this year by the spring show. Mr. Brown also won the silver tray and relish dish for the {most points in registered oats, | barley and winter wheat. Thurs- |day's attendance was more than 11,200. A panel discussion on grass silage was conducted hy Ken Fallis of Toronto. With him were Prof. George E. Raithby, the Ontario | Agricultural College at Guelph; | ings and anyone: is welcome to at- [George McLaughlin, Oshawa; MCGUIRE LAYS DOWN BLAST AT MOSHER (CP) -- James E. | Ottawa of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees CCL, let fly to- day with a long series of charges | against A. R. Mosher, president of | Canadian | the CBRE, and of the | Congrdss of Labor. | ~ Mr. MecGuire, | with his president resulted in his | eviction from the CBRE this week, | {accused the veteran president of | "treacherous action" against { membership in wage negotiations and, among other things, of: "Lazy and ineffectual administra- | tion, wasteful and unwarranted use | of funds, singular lack of any form tend the next mee'ing to me held | Claude Kennedy, Dunsford; R. J, lof constructive leadership, collabor- in the Craftshop, YWCA, on Pri- | McAlpine, Lorneville, and James |ation with a clique to pay them- day evening, April 18, at 8 o'clock. Bookhinders Reject Sirike Settlement Tcronto (CP)--Torento bookbind- | ers lost night voted almost tive-tc- one to reject employers' proposals for setulement ci their iive-week strike. 7 union and publishing company tiato ¢ issue of the strike of mem- of the United Brotherhood of | cibinders (AF.L.-1.L.C.) is an equal cost-of-living bonus for men and women, Women make up about | 65 per cent of Toronto bookbinders. PRESIDENT-ELECT Garnet B. Rickard has been nam- | ed president-elect of thg Bowman- ville Rotary Club to succeed David Higgon. Director of the service | clun for 1952-53 will be Walter Rey- | nolds, Keith Jackson, Forbes Hey= | land, Morley Vanstone, O. F. Rob- |son and William G. James. REQUIRE LICENSE | Depariment of Lands and | Forests officials remind sports-| men who have deer, moose meat | or game birds in cold storage that {a license is required after March {31. The license, obtainable from | conservation officers without charge, permits keeping meat or {game birds until August 31 next. | DISTRICT LIONS MEET Lions Clubs from Bowmanville, | {Oshawa, Norwood and other points | |in the district met Wednesday {night at the Empress Hotel in | Peterborough, for their pride {Zone advisory meeting. They com- pared various methods of solving |club problems. Chairman was dep- | uty district governor Charles Knox. | | of Newcastle, [ SPRING IS HERE Spring seems to be coming at | the police station, as elsewhere. |A pair of ladies' flight boots, left |by some one at the corner of Col- | borne and Simcoe Streets (hot | | feet, presumably) have been turn- |ed in at the station. They're re- | [posing on a filing cabinet in the Inspector's office, awaiting identi- | fication by their light-footed owner. | - MINOR ACCIDENT | Police reported a minor accident at the corner of Simcoe and Bond | Streets about 5 o'clock last night {when a car driven by Ivon W.| {Shepard, 39 Simcoe Street North, collided with a parked car .belong- ing to Keith R. Wilson, 60 Russett |Avenue, damaging its left rear fender. | | TRUCK HITS AUTO ! In a 7.15 p.m. accident yesterday near the corner of King Street East and Ritson Road, a truck driven by Robert S. Keyes, Wil- son Road North, hit the rear of a car driven by James R, Carson, 58 Willingdon Street. Police report- ed the car damaged to trunk, bum- per and tail lights. Both vehicles | were insured. from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m. yesterday. The service was conducted by Major G. Dockeray of the Salva- tion Army. Interment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers, all associates of the deceased when he was employ- ed by the Ontario Hydro, were G. Shreve R. Stewart, J. McConke™, R. Lambert, F. Luke and H. Knight. 'the union has increased its de- mands to the original level--$1.95 an hcur for men and $1.10 tor women. The employers offered $1.91 for me nand $1.03 for women. i Chiang Asks (Continued from page 1) the United Nations were proposed by Canxda. Why is this?" This reporter and Chiang then engaged in-an amiable discussion of the pros ¥a@=eths of the ques- tion of recognition of Communist China, the reporter maintaining that being realistic about a given | situation need not be construed as a wavering of friendship. | (Canada has not recognized Com- | munist China, although Britain | has.) Chiang, however, wasn't ready to agree that it was realistic. "You say realistic. If you are realistic you will realize your bus iness, diplomatic and missionary interests are all harmed by Com- munist usurpation and that your missionaries--Roman Catholic ones especially--are being maltreated. | "I do not complain, But we did | have such friendly relations with | our country once that it feels now like having one's friends abandon one in difficult days." New Premier Of Tunisia Is Moderate The terms were agreed to| | T. Brown, Newcastle. 1300 Arrested For Rioting Cairo (Reuters)--Police here last night arrested 300 suspects in con- nection with the "Black Saturday" riots Jan, 26. Most of them belong to the So- cialist party while the rest are members of the Moslem Brother- hood, | More than 100 Egyptians have | already been sent to jail because (of the riots in which about 30 peo- ple were killed end hundreds of | buildings damaged or looted. About 1300 more persons are awaiting trial. | | selves substantial salary increases up to $30 per month without the knowledge of the membership ., ." Declaring he was "liquidated" by | the president and a group of yes= {men on "trumsed-up" charges, Mr. McGuire said in a 2,500-word state mant he nlans to place 18 charges 'azainst Mr. Mosher before the union's hip. The former officer, who also was pushed off the CCL's executive committee after the CBRE cu- tive board expelied him on in or dination ges, challenged Mr. lochor to pate the charges and | counter-charges before a = mass meeting of railwaymen in Toronto The Fiji Islands in the South | Pacific number more than 200, with a total area over 7,000 squate | miles. | a Me- | | Quire expelled secretary-treasurer | whose long feud | his | Stevenson Doesn't Want Presidency Springfield, "Ill, (AP)--Gov, Ad- lai Stevenson of Illinois today said he does not want to be the Demo- cratic candidate for president, and | indicated that he will resist any | efforts to draft him, | There is considerable evidence that Stevenson is President Tru-| man's personal choice to succeed him. | Stevenson, in an interview, de-| clined today to discuss his last | ceaversation with the president. From reliable Illinois scurces, how- ever, it was ledrned that he is under "very heavy pressure" to reverse his decision not to run for the presidency. "I don't know what more I can do to make my position clear," Stevenson said. "'I have repeatedly said I am running for re-election fcr governor of this state, and that's all. I am not after the Demc- | cratic nominaticn for president." U.K. VISITORS TO CANADA Mr. Halford Reddish, chairman and managing director of Rugby Portland Cement Comnvany, has left th UK. on a 40,000-mile air trip in the course of which he will visit Canada. . M. Milne, Aterdeen fan and chairman-elect Heottish Dist-ict No. 1, Rotary In- ational, will fly to the USA vy in May to attend a Rotary ational Assembly at Lake New York. While he is in h America he to visit plans Montreal and Toronto. Clty of Want to Buy, Sell or Trade? "A Classified Ad and the deal is made | | | 1 Ontario Spotlig ht | HYDRANT COLOR PROBLEM Preston, Ont. (CP)--The Public Utility Commission is asking itself: "Do fire hydrants have to be red?" When the question of re-painting the town's 152 hydrants came up members suggested various com- binations of coldrs--orange and black, orange and green and red and white--to add color JOINS CLUB, WINS $500 Perth, Ont. (CP) -- Norman Curry has reason to balieve it pays to join a local sarvice club, A¢ © first esting, he won a $500 draw prize, DISPLAY BY LOCAL ARTISTS Hespelar, Ont, (CP) -- This dis- trict five miles north of Galt pos enough artists to put on a 1. ° exhibition. Some 50 paintings d- « by local articts will be on display April 3 and 4 along with weod carvings done hy two new Cana- cian residents from Latvia, Traffic Deaths Set New Record Toronto (CP)-- More persons were illed in Ontario treffic acei- dents last month than in any other Febrvary on record, The - Ontario Highway Depart- ment todar annecunced there were 74 treffie doothg Yaet marsh an. pared with 57 in February, 1951. INSTAL TAXI RADIOS Cobourg A local taxi firm as instelled a radin trensmitter in its office and receivers in their cebs with a fourth to be installed later, It is expected that the other taxi companies will be fcllowing suit, Tunis, Tunisia (AP)--The Bey of | Tunis today named a new premier, regarded as friendly to France, | to succeed Mohammed Chenik, who was arrested by the French for | his nationalist activity. The 71-year-old Bey, the coun- try's nonfinal ruler, named Salah- Eddine Baccouche to replace Che- nik. The new premier is' a big] Tunisian landowner and was pre- mier of the country in 1947. He '~ regarded as a moderate in politics. (In Paris, a high official of the French Foreign Ministry commen- ted: "That is good news. Now France should be able to put into effect the reforms she proposed.") 'The apparently conciliatory move by the Bey followed a.day of omi- nous calm after the arrest of Che-| nik and tnree of his top ministers | Wednesday on order of French | President General Jean de Haute. | clocque, Tunisia's real ruler. | Two of the northern provinces | of Chile in former years produced | 95 per cent of the world's supply | | of nitrates. Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. FUNERAL OF WILLIAM JOSEPH MANSFIELD -«.ev, Canon D. M. Rose, rector of St. George's Anglican Church. conducted the funeral service at the Armstrong Funeral Home, at 2 p.m. yesterday, for Joseph McLaughlin, who passed away in the Oshawa General Hos- | pita Jpon Tuesday last. Interment wash ih Oshawa: Cemetery, William | The Lachine Canal is of its kind in North to the early part of the eighteenth century. The pallbearers, all nephews of | the deceased, were J. Barker, F. | Barker, V. Barker, G. Barker, G. Hester and C. Hester, FUNERAL OF WILLIAM HENRY McLAUGHLIN | The funeral service for William Henry McLaughlin, who passe away in the Oshawa General Hos- pital on Tuesday "last, was held Dawes BLACK HORSE Brecony the oldest waterway America, dating back IEW SUPER-SAFE BOX-RAIL FRAME NEW CENTRALIZED "HIDE-AWAY" GAS CAP NEW "SPACE-PLANNED" INTERIORS UP TO 17% GREATER WINDOW AREA BIG POWERFUL BRAKES WITH "FLOOR-FREE™ PEDAL CHOICE OF 3 GREAT TRANSMISSIONS White sidewall tires, rear fender shields, bumpers grille guards, rocker panel mouldings and full dise bub cops are optional of extra cost when available. CHALLENGING NEW IDB 4p HICH-COMPRESSION V-8 NOW 125 HORSEPOWER -- the economy prize-winning Mercury has been stepped up to greater power-to-weight ratio and Silent-Fase synchronized standard carburetion delivers more efficient performance and gas economy. It's high-compression V-8 power atits best, with pace, balance and hustle, backed by over 20 years' experi- ence of the world's largest manufacturer of V-type engines, 3.WAY CHOICE in transmissions: Merc-O-Matic Drive, the greatest of all automatic drives; or thrifty Touch-O- Matic Overdrive, (both optional at extra cost), and' the KEW WIDER RANGE OF MODELS MEW "MONOPANE™ WINDSHIELD U.S Building In Damascus | 'Hit by Bomb Damaseus, Syria (AP)--A bomb blasted the building of the United States information service here to- | ay and an Arab radio operator | was killed. | Pclice arrested several suspects. | eorge Dyke, 27-year-old Arab | reiugee from Palestine was killed. Damage to the: office was esti- | mated at 150,000 Syrian pounds | | (845,000). i | this was the third bombing inci- | | dent involving U, 8. institutions in | Damascus in two years--the first ° was to the legation itself, the other J to the minister's residence. 2 | U.S. Navy (Continued from page 1) teler, Chief of Naval Operations, and other oificers: By next year the navy will have seven different airplanes "super- lor" to the Russian MIG-15 jet fighter. rhe navy has not requested and does rot want operating bases in Spain. 'ine navy will be ready for war, if it snould start, in the next 12 months' in men and surface ships. The navy now is ready to coaduct init'al war orerations and to pro- vide a ropid bese for exnansion. The new guided mizsiles that will go inio cperatioral use this year are named "Terrier 1," "Sparrow 1" and "Regulus." The first two are for defence against attack planes. The last named was listed es the first "'offensive'" gui- ded missile. It will be used by ships against other ships or against shore targets. NEW "FORE-RUNNER™ STYLING~YEARS ASFED SEW EASE-AIR VENTILATION Here's your new car, and we do mean new! . .. the all new '52 Mercury . . . the most challenging new car of the year, or any year. Justly, the '52 Mercury is called the "forerunner" of cars of the future. Its lines are new . . . refreshingly crisp . . . with "Jet-scoop" hood; bold massive grille; proud sweeping fenders. New "air- top a winds foil" side treatment accentuates the flowing lines . . . carries your. eye to the attractive rear-end styling. Mercury's sleck pearance is new, too--with clear-view "Monopane" held, narrow corner posts and landscape-wide "wrap around" rear window. Here indeed is styling made possible by give more horsepower, new dual "centri-flow" better. Mercury transmission. revolutionary new techniques in engineering. "Space-planned" interiors put your comfort first. Everywhere there's something new, something different and wonderfully You'll thrill, pleasantly of course, when you feel the stepped- up pace and eteady balance of this beauty. There's more power --125 eager horsepower--better pick-up, more efficiency and Mercury's famous economy. Be one of the first to see, to "Road Test" and to own a '52 with the "future features". "Floor-Free" advanced features for your comfort and venience. Features like the up-front "quick- sight" Interceptor instrument panel, matchless Merc-0O-Matic Drive, suspension-mounted as cap for eas 'he new 1952 CHALLENGING NEW FUTURE FEATURES The challenging new '52 Mercury offers so many con- brake pedal, and the "Hide-Away™ { fueling from either right or left. Mercury is your look today at the cars of tomorrow, FOR YOUR "ROAD TEST DRIVE SEE YOUR MERCURY DEALER BRAM I NORTH OSHAWA LEY MOTOR SALES DIAL 3-4675 WILLIAMS Queen St., Port Perry "MOTOR SALES Phone 74