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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, July 20, 1963 BIRTHS BROOME---Diana and Susan wish to an- nounce the safe arrival of their baby sister, Judith Anne, on Saturday, July 25, 1053, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital, daughters of Mr. and. Mrs. Rich- ard Broonie. BROWNLEE -- Dr. and Mrs. Brownlee are happy to announce the OSHAWA AND DISTRICT FILM PROGRAM The following films will be shown at the McLaughlin Bandshell this -|evening, Wednesday, July 29, un- der the auspices of the Oshaw rother | Blm Council: Eye Witness No. r x Athol St. East . Ea J. Brownlee, Cadillac South. CROZIER--Bea and Bern Crozier (nee Levine) are happy to announce the birth, of a:son, Lawrence John, on Tuesday, July 28, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital, ' HEAD--Mr. and Mrs. Jack Head (nee E. Stratton) are happy to announce the birth of their son on Wednesday, July 29, 1953) at the Oshawa General Hospital. A brother for Garry. = Mr. and . Mrs. Metherel are ha to announce the birth of their son on Sunday, July 26, 1953 at the Oshawa General Hospital. ELL--Nora and Jack Russell are bist we rh the birth of a daughter, on Tuesday, July 28, 1953 at the Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Cathy. STEWART--Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Stewart (nee Barbara Bone) are happy to an- nousice, the birth of their son, Bruce | Allan, 'Sunday, July 26, 1953, at the | Oshawa General Hospital. A brother for Billie. . WHERRY--Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wherry are happy to annpunce the birth of their son, on Monday, July 27, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A brother for Joan, Lois and Linda. DEATHS Ww. 8. -- Current events; The . | Game; Yellowknife Canada -- Life in Yellowknife today; Grey Cup, 1952 -- Football playoffs; Highland Legend. SOMETHING ADDED Details of an additional high school night class for next year will be worked out: The Board of ducation has agreed to a sugges- ion from Oshawa General Hospital Board to give a course in general cooking. Student nurses and others, may take the course. ACCEPT TENDER Bathe and MacLellan have been awarded a contract by the Board ' |of Education for construction of a maintenance building at the rear of the Board's offices on Simcoe Street South. Amount of the tender was $20,300. There were two other bidders. BUY VENETIAN BLINDS Venetian blinds for the windows of the four new c¢ity.kindergartens will be purchased from Ward's Dry Goods. This firm's tender of $356.40 was accepted by the Board of Education yesterday. TO HOLD SUNDAY SCHOOL - On application of G. Graham, LITNER--At Oshawa General Hospital, Tuesday, July 2, 1953, Edward N. Litner, M. Mincks and dear father of Edward S. of vy, in his 62nd year. Resting at the W.C. and Sons Funeral Home, Whitby, for service Friday, July 31, at 2 o'clock. Interment Groveside Cemetery. * IN MEMORIAM FRISE--In loving memory of Elizabeth Caroline Frise, who passed away July 29, 1952. And while she lies in peaceful sleep Her memory we shall always keep. --Ever remembered by husband and daughters, Gladys, Olive and Nora. FRISE--In memory of our sister, Mrs. George Frise, who passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital, July 29th, 1952. missed but ever remembered her sister and bi «in-law, Mr. Mrs. Will. Hockin and family of by and LANGFORD: -- In loving memory of George Langford, who passed away July 29, 1950. --Always remembered by wife and family. permi has been granted by the Board of Educaton for contnued use of Bloor Street East School as a Supday School. Exp for its operation on Sundays will be paid by the users. RETIREMENTS AT GM Duri June three -employees with a total of 105 years of serv- ice retired at the local plant of General Motors of Canada Limit- ed. They were Edwin Clark, prim- ary hardware and trim, with 35 years service; Norman J. Michael, primary trim and hardware, with {a similar period of service and John S. Hawkshaw, truck and com- mercial, with 35 years service. CLAREMONT WINNERS Claremont winners of sports events at Wigwassan Lodge, Mus- koka, were: tennis mixed dopbles, Dick Cooper; tennis ladies' doubles, Grace Cooper; clock golf, Grace Cooper. MEN GO TODAY The layoff of 100 men from General Motors truck line which was scheduled for the end of last CARDS OF THANKS to each and every- OBITUARIES MRS. ARCHIE FARMER PORT PERRY --Funeral service be held from the A. L. McDermott chapel tomorrow after- noon at two o'clock for Mrs. Archie Farmer, wife of the editor of the Port Perry "Star" who died sud- denly in Port Perry Community Hospital yesterday after a short illness. She was in her 39th year. Born in the Brooklin district, Beth Yvonne Luke was the daught- er of Frank Luke, now of Welland and the late Mrs, Luke. Also survi are her husband; five Patrick, Robert, Douglas - and William and one daughter - Patricia, all at home. There are five brothers, Carson, of Paris, Warren of Brantford, William of Belleville, Douglas of Welland and Eric of Paris, and four sisters, Mrs. Stanley Ireland (Mary) of Timmins; Mrs. Glen Ball (Elsie) of Peterborough; Mrs. Norman McCrae (Jean) of Bramp- ton and Mrs. Gerald Milloy (Ruth) of Welland: rs Rev. Robert Wylie will conduct the service. Burial will be at Pine Grove cemetery. THE FUNERAL OF GEORGE S. CLARKE Rev. M. A. Bury conducted funeral service yesterday afternoon from the Armstrong Funeral Home for George Sampson Clarke who died at his home 250 Bloor Street West. The pallbearers were: R. All- Madden, W. Jackson, W. Edwards and E. han. Burial was in Mount Lawn ceme- tery. Fender Dented In Collision A Curran and Briggs cement truck and a lady driver tangled Monday noon hour, on Athol Street, at the site of the new post office. Mrs. M. Koblenzer, Mount Ver- non, New York, reported to police that she was backing alongside the fence on the post office side of the road, preparatory to backing into the driveway, behind Ward's store and that the truck, coming on to Athol, drove into the rear of her a 0. . Driver of the truck, Lesley A. Mills, 262 Haig Street, stated that he stopped before entering Athol Street and Mrs. Koblenzer backed into the truck's bumper. Police Constable J. K. Young, who investigated the accident, be- lieves that from the marks on the truck bumper and car fender it appeared to have been the car that backed into the truck. The car's right rear fender was pushed in, while the truck was un- damaged. i i TRAFFIC TOLL week was delayed a few days and took effect at noon today. The change entails considerable shift- ing around in jobs for workers who have seniority to remain. It is anticipated that when production is stepped up a bit in the fall, some of these men will be recalled. AJAX ON TV On Monday night of this week Ajax was featured on the 'March of Time" period over a U.S. Tele- vision network. Scenes of the thriv- ing Ontario County industrial area were shown together with shots of interiors of several of the plants. Three Parking Charges Fail Lady Luck was on the side of parking offenders this morning in Magistrate's Court. Magistrate Ebbs, however, should receive a big assist for giving the benefit of the doubt to the transgressors. Fred Kantel, 4 Hammersmith Avenue, Toronto, had his parking meter charge dismissed when it was revealed it was based on tem- porary signs hung over the stands. The "No Parking" sign was de- finitely showing, but the red viola- | tion marker was not. His Worship suggested many people did not no- tice temporary signs. He said he was not convinced this was a de- liberate offence. : John Leslie, 445 Christie Street, Toronto, escaped a fine for parking more than two hours, when the traffie constable could not remem- ber the exact times that he checked the vehicle. In such cases, '"'ap- proximately". would not do, Mag- istrate Ebbs declared. . A third case was dismissed when the officer concerned said he did not test the meter after the viola- tion showed. As a result, John Di- denko, 79 Westmount Avenue, To- ronto, had the charge against him thrown out. Vagrant Fined $10 And Costs Francis Norman Patriquin of Timmins was described in Magis- trate's Court this morning as being 'loose, idle, disorderly and there- fore a vagrant". He was fined $10 and costs or 10 days. Patriquin said he had come from Timmins to look for work. He had ridden from Kingston with a man he didn't know who told him to go into the Casino Res- taurant and order a chicken din-' ner. The unknown benefactor said he would pay for it. However, when the accused's appetite was satisfied and the chicken dinner had vanished the kindly soul was nowhere to be ound. ' Last evening Michael Starr, Progressive Conservative candi- date in Ontario Riding, toured the lakeshore section of Picker- STARR TOURS WESTERN SECTION OF RIDING | ing Township. The tour will be | right in picture, are caught by, continued today with visits to a | number of the rural sections of Pickering. Mr. and Mrs, Starr, the: camera- with some of Mr. | Starr's supporters. I Photo by John Mills. Around The Band Shell The Oshawa Civic and Regimen- tal Band has arranged another outstanding concert for this Thurs- day evening at the McLaughlin Band Shell. Two guest artists "will be pre- sented on this program. Miss Hes- ter McRae who will feature all Scottish numbers is a soloist of Northminster United and will be accompanied at the piano by her sister Mrs. Moses, Choir Leader of the church. The second guest will be Mr. Don Allman, bass baritone of King St. United Church and he will be ac- companied by Dave Jenkins, choir leader of Knox Preshyterian Church. The Band, under the direction of Bandmster Jack Broadbent will feature a new march 'London Pride," a selection "Brittilodia" and Jerome Kern's "Showboat."' Master of Ceremonies will be Mr. McIntyre Hood. Pickersgill Goes On Explaining TILLSONBURG (CP)--State Sec- retary Pickersgill, appointed to the cabinet six weeks ago, said Tues- day he made the move from civil service to government "because the prime minister convinced me I'd be more useful to him in the first place and more useful to the country." . Mr. Pickersgill, a native of the Norfolk county village of Wye- combe, 14 miles southeast of here, who spent his early years in Till- sonburg, said: "I feel that I belong here." He said his great-great-great- grandfather "'grew the first field of wheat in Ontario, on the shores of Lake Erie, near Port Rowan." ELECTION (Continued from Page 1) the jackpot" along with ,other promises. He called Social Credit a 'very dangerous" freak . of Canadian politics, containing the seeds of the totalitarian ideas of Hitler and Mussolini. Mr. St. Laurent swept through six southwestern Ontario centres. At St. Thomas, he said the Pro- gressive Conservatives -had been promising to reduce defence spend- ing by 10 per cent or $250,000,000 a year, but uch a cut would be a betrayal of Canada's allies who were working with her in a defence build-up against any Communist aggression. He spoke again of his hope that the day would not be "far distant" when Canada could reduce de- fence spending and allot more money for welfare and to help her friends in Asia. He told a park gathering of 700: "We are not going to stop building up our strength under the North Atlantic alliance and we are not going to consent to have our as- sociates stop building up their strength until we Rave something better than a (Korean) truce." Besides his St. Thomas speech, the prime minister made a train- side chat to 200 persons at Nor- wich, addressed some 250 at Till- sonburg and another 500 at Ayl- mer. In the evening he attended a performance of Richard IIT at the Stratford Shakespearian festi- al. REPAIRS -- Home, aute, trocter, born, machinery, etc. . PAINTING -- House, form buiid- ings, implements, ofc. © Possorial likes to make loans Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Yzar ty Date Accidents Injured Killed PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY OPEN DAILY 9 TO § » FARMERS | Bosom Features Fast, Friendly Farm Service SPRING PLANTING -- ine Sproys, LIVESTOCK -- Powlivy, cattle, horses, sheep, etc. to farmers. Cash bankable security not required. Write for loan entirely by mail! Or phone first for 1-visit loan . . Loans $50 to $1200 on Signature, Furniture or Aube R po ssf 2nd Fl, 111/, SIMCOE ST., | Phone: 3-4687 + or come in today. THAT LIKES TO SAY vEs™ FINANCE CO: | NORTH (Over Bank of Nova Seotia), OSHAWA * John P. Alexander, YES MANager : a SATURDAY 9 TO 12.30 Loans made tu reridents of ofl swwmnding town © Parsenal Finance (oameny of Gonads = PICKERING -- (Times-Gazette Staff Reporter) -- With the elec- tion date drawing nearer the cam- paign is warming up in this dis- trict with all candidates trying to meet as many voters as possible in the few remaining days. John Lay spoke at grden party last evening held at the home of Cecil Kaizer, Pickering Beach. Michael Starr, spent the evening making a tour of the lakeshore centres. A cavalcade of cars es- corted the candidate from stop to stop, which included Pickering Election Fever Is Increasing Beach, Pickering Village, Squires Beach, Frenchmen's Bay, Dunbar- ton and Fairport Beach. THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a.m Lo Snyopsis: A disturbance is mov- ing rapidly eastward across South- ern Ontario today. Scattered rain showers and thunderstorms which began during the night will con- tinue until late this afternoon. Fine weather is expected this eve- ning as the disturbance moves out of the province. Skies will be sun- ny Thursday. Little change in tem- perature is expected but the air will be less humid than today. The north will be sinpy and cool today and Thursday. ) Regional forecasts, valid until midnight Thursday: Lake Erie, Lake Huron regions; Windsor, London cities: Cloudy with scattered showers and thun- derstorms today. Clearing this eve- ning. Thursday sunny with a few cloudy intervals. Little change in temperature. Winds southwest 15 today, light tonight, northwest 15 Thursday. tonight and high Thursday at Windsor and St. Tho- mas 65 and 85, London 60 and 80, Wingham 55 and 80. Summary for Thursday: Sunny. Lake Ontario, Niagara, Hali- burton regions; Toronto, Hamilton cities: Cloudy today with occas- ional showers and thunderstorms this afternoon. Clearing this even- ing. Thursday sunny with a. few cloudy intervals. Little change in temperature. Winds southwest 15 today, light tonight. northwest 15 Thursday. Low tonight and high Thursday at Toronto, Trenton, St. Catharines, Hamilton and Killaloe 60. and 80. Summary for Thurs- day: Sunny. Georgian Bay. Kirkland Lake regions; North Bay, Sudbury cit- ies: Cloudy with occasional show- ers and thunderstorms this morn- ing. Clearing this afternoon. Thurs- day sunny with a few cloudy inter- vals. Little change in temperature. Winds southwest 15 this morning becoming northwest 15 this after- noon. Low tonight and high Thurs- day at Earlton 50 and 75, Mus- koka. Sudbury and North Bay 55 and 75. Timmins - Kapuskasing region: Clear with a few cloudy intervals BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Fighting . By DAL WARRINGTON Canadian Press Staff Writer AMHERST, N.S. (CP)--The fight against the Bay of Fundy's giant tides is an expensive business. It has cost more than $4,000,000 in the last four years and the "end isn't in sight. 1 ; he Maritime Marshland Re- habilitation Administration is try- ing to save some of Canada's most fertile farm lands from the sea and recapture thousands of acres already lost. r Most Maritimers think it's worth the expense. Estimates of the po- tential value of farm production off the marshes run as high as $5,000,000 yearly. Many farm authorities predict a large beef cattle industry resulting irom marsh reclamation. That would lessen dependence on west- ern imports and give a new source of income to Maritime farmers. his week the marshland® ad- "ministration announced its most ambitious project--a $1,500,000 job to protect more than 5,000 acres on the Shepody river in Albert Fundy Reclaims Farms county, New Brunswick. It will take at least two years to com- plete. ¥ The Shepody project involves: a 1,400-foot dam and dike across the gives near the village of Harvey ank. There'll be a sluiceway in the dam to allow waters to reach the bay and keep tides from ascen the river. . John Parker, director of MMRA, a federal agriculture de- partment satellite, says he thinks a complete reclamation of all Mar- itime marshlands would involve 80,000 to 90,000 acres. « The 130-odd projects completed started or planned so far cover about 53,000 acres. Majority of them are in Nova Scotia with a {smaller proportion in New Bruns- wick. Thefe's one in Prince Ed- ward Island, outside the Bay Fundy area: The French Acadian settlers were a century or more building the original dikes. They stood for 300 years. The MMRA hopes its work will last as long. On Wednesday, July 22, East- view turned backwards. Although we like to think that we are pro- gressing forward today it paid to be backwards. In the under five contestants, those who had the most on back- 'wards were: 1. Dale McLaughlin, 2. David Luke, 3. Bob Rombough and Marilyn Heard tied. In the 6, 7 and 8: 1. Paulette Banneral, 2. Robert Crawford, 3. Wendy Steyne took the prizes. In the 9-11 group: 1. Stve Makoe, 2. Rosanne Laverty, 3. Allan Roote were decked up backwards the This whistle stop idea will con- tinue this evening, with calls at| East Woodlands, Rosebank, Rouge | Cherrywood, and Brock Rd. school. | J. Wesley Powers, CCF cndidate, | is scheduled to'speak in Ajax to- night at St. Bernadettes School at 8 p.m. and Mr. Lay will speak at Claremont town park and Farqua- har Oliver is expected to speak on Mr. Lay's behalf at this meet- ing. : Clear Qut Riot-Torn Koje Isle | KOJE ISLAND, Korea (AP)-- The first group of North Korean Communist war prisoners today left this prison camp island on the first leg of their trip home. A shipload of 1,200 left at 4:45 |p. m. for Inchon. There they will | board trains for holding areas in the Yongdonpo area. { They will be available for the | first day of the exchange on Aug. 5 Some in one trailer van refused to get out and go aboard one of the LSTs (landing ship tanks) carrying the PoWs to the Semin- ole, a U. S. Navy cargo ship. Quick use of non-toxic irritants pulled them out of the van, the PoW command said. Trapped Rebels Get Frantic Within Circle SAIGON, Indo-China (Reuters)-- Two thousand Communist-led Viet- minh rebels today fought to cut their way out of a "ring of iron" clamped around them hy 10,000 French Union troops in central Indo-China. The Vietminh soldiers were re- ported to be making frantic efforts to break out of the pocket. But the French kept closing in, fighting their way into village after village. These hamlets had been hastily fortified by the Vietminh after thé French sprang their trap Tuesday in, the rich rice-growing area 25 miles northwest of Hue, near the eastern coast of Indo-China. An offensive, supportetl by bomb- ers, fighter planes and naval craft, was launched before dawn to de- stroy two Vietminh battalions. The French high command re- ported that up to Tuesday night 70 rebels had been killed and 130 taken prisoner. In addition, 400 suspects were arrested in the area. French losses were listed as only several killed and wounded. NEW DRIVER CALGARY (CP)--Among appli- cants here for their, first driving licences, mostly youths, was a 65- year-old who had no difficulty passing the test. Mine Talks Start Today TORONTO (CP) -- Union and company representatives will sit |down with a government concilia- tor here today to talk over the wage dispute that closed down Broulan Reef gold mines, near Timmins, nearly three weeks ago. Louis Fine, the Ontario govern- ment's chief conciliator, said of- ficials from Broulan and the United Steelworkers of America (CIO- CCL) will meet in his office at 2 p.m. It is the first time the govern- ment has brought the two parties together since more than 350 Broulan workers quit July 11 for higher wages and shorter hours. today and Thursday. Cool. Winds northwest 15, low tonight and high | Thursday at Kapuskasing 50 and | 70. peratures bulletin issued at the | Toronto public weather office at | 10 am. Max. Dawson 83 Victoria Edmonton Regina Winnipeg Pt. Arthur White River S.S. Marie Kapuskasing North Bay most. Everyone enjoyed themselves and the antics of those about them while competing in the various lows: Ball throw backwards, under 5: 1. David Luke, 2. Everet Lawrence, 3. David Route and Barb. Monahan tied. RUN BACKWARDS Girls, 6, 7 and 8: 1. Louise Ma- koe, 2. Darla Phillips, 3. Wendy Steyne. Boys 6, 7 and 8: 1. George Ketel- la, 2. Ronny Willoughby, 8. Bob Crawford. . Backwards Day At Eastview Park 1 Boys 9-11: 1. Herb Oley, 2, Steve | Mako, 3. Allan Route. he) Girls 9-11: 1. Berneice Roach, 2. | Donna Barnes, 3. Rosanne Laverty. | HOP BACKWARDS | Girls 6, 7 and 8: 1. Patsy Vann, 2. Gloria Inch, 3. Paula Ketella. Boys 6, 7 and 8: 1. Kenny Heard, 2. George Ketella, 3. Leon Foyez. Girls 9-11: 1. Patsy Road, 2. Berniece Roach. Boys 911: 1. Herb. Oley, 2. | Brian Pigden. Boys 12 and over: 1. Rob Win- | ters, 2. Dave Letta, 3. Bill Gardin- |er. WALK BACKWARDS | STRAIGHTEST Boys and girls, 9-11: 1. Herb. ! Oley, 2. Steve Mako, 3. Brian Pig- TORONTO -(CP)--Observed tem- | contests. The contests were as fol- | den. | Boys and girls 12 and over: 1. {Bob Winter, 2. Bill Gardiner, 3: Dave Latta. Champ of the day, Herb. Oley. FIGHTING SALMON DUNCAN, B.C. (CP) -- William Haryat reguired hospital tréatment for injuries suffered when he at. tempted to land a 20-pound salmon. The fish lunged at him and drove a hook through his thumb. Sudbury Muskoka Airport Windsor London Saint John .... Halifax PELICAN COLONY VICTORIA (CP)--Discovery of a pelican colony, something rare in ritish Columbia, was reported by Dr. Clifford Carl, director of the Provincial Museum. An expedition discovered about 50 pelicans on an island in Stum lake, about 200 mile PAINTERS MEETING WILL BE HELD ON Thursday Evening, July 30th AT 8.00 PM IN THE LABOUR TEMPLE ALL ARE INVITED TO COME. northeast of Vancouver. Wild, Woolley Law Business Is Woollier | TORRANCE, Calif. (AP) -- The | firm used to be Willd and Woolley, | but the secretary married her boss and became his law partner so today it's Willd, Woolley and Woolley. ' Mrs. Margaret Woolley joined the firm after completing a night school law course at Loyola Uni- versity in nearby Los Angeles. Her prosecutor here, For Footings, Basements, Garage husband, Boris: Woolley, is city | CHANGE | | | | On Buses operated by Canadian National Trans- portation Limited within the Limits of the City of Oshawa. : IN BUS FARES | Effective Saturday, August 1st | Children Floors, Sidewalks, ete. For Lowest Prices Use / READY-MIX DIAL 3-7651 CURRAN & BRIGGS " READY-MIX LIMITED FAST FAIR 54 CHURCH ST. TOP PRICES PAID FOR WHEAT Jy FRIENDLY SERVICE » MASTER FEEDS DIAL 3-2229 Scholars Oshawa. Adults Cash 12¢; 5 tickets 50¢c. Not over 51" in height (except infants in arms), cash 7c; 5 tickets 25¢. Good only on school days between 7:30 a:m. and 6:30 p.m. Cash 7c; 5 tickets 25c. A new series of tickets will be issued covering the new fares, and effective Saturday, August Ist, 1953, tickets of the new series only will be sold. Tickets of the old and new series will be accepted for transportation up to and including Monday, August 10th, 1953. Thereafter, tickets of the old series will not be accepted on the buses, but will be redeemed at our Bus Office, 39 Albert St., For further information DIAL 5-1011 Canadian National Transportation Limited