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

| 2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, September 9, 1953 BIRTHS ZELLER--Blanche and Bud Zeller (nee Wilson) formerly of Oshawa, are hap- to announce the arrival of a sister | Donna Marie, at Guelph General Hospital, on Sept. 9th, 1953. DEATHS Perry Hospital 1983, Margaret COULTER--At the Port on Tuesday, Sept. 8, C Coul ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Coulter in her ear. Postng at the Mackey Funeral Home, Peel St., Lindsay, until Friday, Sept. 11, thence to the Bobcaygeon Pent Church for service at'2 p.m. Interment at Verulam Cemetery, Bobcaygeon. PARSONS--At his - late residence, 655 % sday, Sept 8, 1953, Chrisiie St. on ag Be) i the John Parsons, belov: late Ellen Cox and father of Mrs. g Evison (Elsie), Huntsville; Mrs. R. McLean (Vera) Oshawa; William, New- market, and Fred of Oshawa, in his 87th year. eral from Luke-Mcintosh Funeral My on Friday, Sept. 11, at 2 p.m. Mount C OBITUARIES JOHN KOSTUK BRANTFORD -- The death oc- curred suddenly Sunday here of John Kostuk, husband of Nellie Pawlowska Kostuk, of 17 Terrace Hill Street, in his 60th year. Mr. Kostuk was born in the Ukraine, and had been a resident of Brantford since coming to Can- ada in 1912. He was a member of St. John's. Ukrainian Church and the Ukrainian National Association. For the past five years, Mr. Kos- tuk has been Smployed with the Bell City Foundry. Surviving besides his widow, are four sons, Michael, Stephen and John Kostuk, all of Oshawa, William Kostuk, Brantford; one brother, Michael Kostuk, Windsor, and five grandchildren, Billy, Rich- and Larry and David, Brantford, and Karen, Oshawa. Mr. Kostuk is resting at Thorpe Brothers' Funeral Home where the funeral was conducted today at 9.30 am., to St. John's Ukrain- ian Catholic Church for requiem Interment P Ys Toronto. WILLCOX--Suddenly at the family resi- oy Dundas St. West, Whitby. Monday, Sept. 7, 1053, Charles M. Willcox. youngest son of the late H. W. © Willcox and Beloved husband of Peri ear. . tins A Ww. é Jown and Sons Funeral Home for service ursday, Sept. 10 at 2 o'clock. Interment Union Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of a Huge and father, James Em- est Brewster, who passed away Sept. 9, 1949. . Those we love we never lose, For always they will be, Ever near, ever dear, cred memory. ho adly missed and ever remembered by wife and family. UTTLE--In loving memory of a dear BUTLE Rachel Ellen Buttle, who passed away September 9, 1952. We cherish the memory of you, mother our loving thoughts and friendly cheer, You taught us to be always kind to others, No one ever had a better mother. mi ug lo fly Temam bered by daughters, Elsie, ly; son- in-law, Mike, and granddaughter, Judith Ellen. BUTTLE--In loving memory of a dear mother, Rachel Ellen Buttle, who pass- ed away Sept. 9, 1952. Those whom we love go out of sight, They are Of those they leave behind. --Sadly missed by son, Robert, and daughter-in-law, Mabel. BUTTLE--In memory of a dearly loved et a Buttle, who died Sept. Too dearly loved to ever be forgotten. --Irene and Dick and children, Sharon and Bobby. HEWITT--In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Minnie Hewitt, who away September 9 1951. 'e do not forget her, we fove her too d $i fade from our mourn sincerely, For grief often dwells where it seldom ; daugh Marie; in-1 grandchildren, David and Darlene. HEWITT---In loving memory of a dear ewitt, who passed 1981. while she sleeps a peaceful sleep emory we shall always keep. daughter, , Irene; andchiidren, Tommie ~dovingly remembered by Dorothy; son-in-law, Frank, and grand- Robert, Richard and Ronald. memory of a dear who September 9, 1951 pa away A . hours and days of pain, --Sadly missed and ly remem- bered by sister, Rose, brother-in- law, Gid. of Minnie ptember 9, BEWITT--In loving mem int who passed away The depth of sorrow we cannot tell, Of the loss of one we doved so well; And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep . Her memory we shall always keep. ~--Always remembered by brother, Joe, wife and family. ROWDEN---In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Ross John Row- deb. who passed away September Sth, Dear Ross, you ate not forgotten, Though on earth you are no more, Sill in memory you are with us, As_you always were before. --Ever remembered by his wife, Loule, and Owen. ROWDEN-- A generous hand and active mind, His life was earnest, his a Anxious to CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to all the kind friends : boy! Dept. GMC, terial H art t, GMC, Soman a meen 8. Dosa Wh --Keith F. Donevan U.N. PRISONERS (Continued from Page 1 by ship. After arriving Thursday, they will go by train to the de- militarized zone. The Koreans left Koje in orderly fashion, many wore headb stamped with the ublic Korea emblem and re. , "ad- vance north for unification." And while the PoWs moved to- ward the buffer zone, 74 Swedish Indian and Swiss members of the Jepatriation commission left Tokyo a for 5 They will be joined by officers from Poland and Czechoslovakia who will make the trip to the de- militarized zone from China. Communist OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year to Date Accidents cesses sssecnsiens mass at 10 o'clock. Interment was in Mount Hope Cemetery. WILLIAM 0. McBAIN A resident of Brooklin for 41 years and owner of the Brooklin Drug Store, William Osborne Mec- Bain died suddenly at his home on Sunday, in his 70th year. He hed been in poor health for several months. A son of the late Elizabeth Os- borne, born ht Desboro, Grey County. In his youth, he spent short periods in the United States and in Water- loo but moved to Brooklin 41 years ago. During the First World War, he was overseas with the 147th Grey Battalion. In civil life, he was a member of the United Church of Canada and of Dufferin Masonic Lodge, AF and AM, To- ronto- Surviving are his wife, the form- er Ethel Margaret Burns of Brook- lin; one daughter, Mrs. Robert F. Gibson (Helen) of Timmins and two grandchildren, Philip and Lyn. He was predeceased by one broth- er and two sisters. A Masonic service was conduct- ed at the Robinson Funeral Chapel Brooklin, on Monday night by members of Dufferin Lodge, To- ronto and Zion Lodge Brooklin. On Tuesday afternoon, Rev. M. C. Fisher conducted the funeral service at the chapel. The pallbearers were nephews: John, Robert, Harry, David and Donald Martin and Gregory Brady. Burial was in Groveside Ceme- tery. FUNERAL OF ARTHUR BODDY The funeral service for Arthur Boddy, who died in the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday last, was held from the Luke-Mcintosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m. yesterday. The service was conducted by Rev. R. A. Bombay of the Oshawa Pentecostal Church and Rev. J. K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church. Interment was in - {the Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were C. Todd, V, McGahey, B. Elliott, .F. Clap- perton, H. Clapperton and W. Bod- dy. The late Mr. Boddy was a son of the late Robert and Selina Boddy and was born in Northum- berland County. In his 79th year he was never married. As a young man he went to To- ronto to work and lived there prac- tically all his life. Following his retirement, he came to Oshawa to live with his brother, Josgph D. Boddy. He attended the Oshawa Pentecostal Church. REV. WILLIAM J. BOYD SARNIA -- Funeral service was held Sunday in Port Huron for the Rev. William John Boyd, 59, of Seventh Street who died on Thursday night. He was born in Donegal Ireland, April 4, 1804. He came to Canada and to Sarnia when he was 18 years .old. He retired from the ac- tive ministry in 1946. He moved to Port Huron in 1928. For 12 years he was associated with the Pentecostal Workers of and John McBain, he was| The Port Perry Fair, held on Monday, was outstanding for its fine display of livestock. The top picture shows a splendid class of draught horses whilé in the bot- tom picture is the top animal in the aged bull class for Holstein cattle, of which there was an ex- cellent showing. ~Times;Gaette Staff Photos. Oshawa Board of Health does not "smell a rat" as did Alderman Clifford Harman and neighbors 4 Philip Druz, 763 Ritson Road uth. The alderman and neighbours say that snakes and rats nest among the vast debris in Druz' backyard. Last month, in an effort to clean up the situation, city council turned the problem over to the Medical Officer of Health. Last night, council heard his re- port. Dr. A. F. Mackay was conducted over the entire yard by Druz. of used lumber, building materials, fire wood, auto parts and other equipment. An examination of" the premises revealed-the absence of any material on which a rat could survive." Mr. Druz informed Dr. Mackay that he has yet to see a rat or snake 'in the area and he offered "Stored there is a large quantity |}, Find No Evidence Of Rat Invasion a reward to any inspector who can find one! The whole knotty problem was referred to the General Purpose C ittee (all mbers of coun- cil) to come up with some solution. The committee is at present deal- ing with a number of related problems. A motion of Alderman Cephas Gay suggested that the solicitor draw up a by-law to license and govern junk yards and wrecking yards. : It was suggested his motion was too broad and might prevent such innocent pursuits as the storage of umber. The whole ,problem needs study, aldermen said. Mayor John Naylor pointed out that the complainants could always institute civil action through the courts. "It's time we clamped down on this and. similar situations," said His Worship. "Let's find out what can be done." the World. He was an ev for the last five years of his min- istry for the Church of God in the Pentecostal Church. Mr. Boyd is survived by his widow, eight sons, Mansel I, Ben- jamin R. Donald, F. Paul 8. D., all of Port Huron; William B., and George M., both of Fairbanks, Al- aska; and C ral Carl A. E. Boyd of Fort ey, Kan.; and Raymer J., of Royal Oak., Mich., two daughters, Mrs. Joanne Max- on of L Geneva, Wisconsin; and Mrs. Betty Worden, of Port Huron; two brothers Thomas Boyd of Osh- awa and Daniel Bowd of Petrolia, -|Ont., and 12 grandchildren. Interment was in Lakeside Ceme- tery. of JOHN PARSONS Following an illness of a few days, the death occurred at his residence, 655 Christie Street, jon Tuesday night, September 8, of A John Parsons. Had he lived he would have been 87 years of age today. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parsons, the deceased was born at Blackhealth, England. Coming to Canada 46 years ago he settled in Toronto where he man- ufactured corks for horseshoes until 1948. He was a member of Northminster United Church. Predeceased by his wife, the former Ellen Cox, in April, 1951, Mr. Parsons is survived by two daughters, Mrs. C. Evison (Elsie) of Huntsville and Mrs. R. McLean (Vera) of Oshawa; two sons, Fred Parsons of Oshawa and William Parsons of Newmarket; 12 grand- children and seven great grand- children. Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church, will conduct the funeral service at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Friday, September 11. Interment will be in Mount Pleas- ant Cemetery, Toronto. PERSUASION (Continued from Page 3) for advice without getting politi- cal decisions, it would't go." The Labor minister mentioned Canada's vast quantity of raw ma- terials compared to Britain's sole richness, coal. The United J dom had many problems yet, but it was not down and out. The Brit- ish had not tried to ignore those problems and had escaped France's position. -They were catching up with their difficulties rapidly. "We faced up to ,them, we're nearly out of them and you'll hear from the old country yet." en Badly beaten by two unidentified youths, Frank Nichol, 25, of 328 Verdun Road, Oshawa, crawled 200 pards on his hands and knees to the home of E. Belyea on the Osh- awa - Darlington ndary two miles north of Highway No. 2, in the early hours of this morning. While many details of the brutal '| assault are still not available it is learned that Nichols picked up his assailants at about 3 a.m. and proceeded to the town line and then north into the lightly settled rural area. At a point some distance from the Belyea home, Nichols was at- tacked and thrown over the fence into a field. He regained conscious- ness some time later and made his way to call for help. oy He suffered severe lacerations Man Assaulted On Country Road about the face and mouth and X-rays are being taken today at the Oshawa General Hospital to determine if he sustained head in- juries. Dr. B. A. Brown of Osh- awa is attending him. His ilants, not t with the injuries they inflicted on the un- fortunate man, kicked in the lights tore off the license plates and bent the gear shift lever as well as doing other damage to the ve- hicle which was left at the scene of the attack. : Provincial police of. the Bow- manville detachment were contact- ed from the Belyea home and an investigation is being carried out. Hospital authorities reported at noon that Nichols' condition was satisfactory. Two Fined For | [legal Liquor Two men were brought before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs this morn- ing on charges of having liquor in a place other than their homes. Both Robert Budd of Markham and Robert Donaber of Whitby, who are strangers to one another, were arrested at the same time and place under the same circum: stances. PC. David Wood testified that on September 6 he found half-empty cases of beer in the trunks of cars ~ {owned by the two accused, which were parked at the rear of the Red Barn Dance Hall. It was con- fiscated and appeared as evidence in court. Both men were fined $25 or 10 days in jail. LIVESTOCK :--- TORONTO (CP) -- Early sales were firm at the Ontario stockyard today. Receipts: Cattle 320; calves 90; hogs 180; sheep and lambs 200; holdover 1,600 cattle. Good heifers 18.50-19; choice fed yearlings 22-23.50, Calves were steady at 21-23 for choice vealers. Hog prices were not established. No early sales on sheep or lambs. Due To The High Jewish Holidays Model Shoe Store Will Be Closed On Thurs. and Fri. of This Week Struck By Car Badly Hurt Lawrence Gannon, 23 of 532 Cromwell Avenue, was struck by a car yesterday on Park Road South near the Cromwell Avenue Cloverleaf. He was returning home at 5.15 p.m., walking on the gravel shoulder when a car driven by M. J. Kalisvarrt, 380 Eulalie Av- enue swerved from the road and knocked him down. The front bum- per struck his left leg below the knee, he fell, receiving bad cuts to the face. He was taken immediately 'by the driver to the Oshawa Clinic where he was treated by Dr. A.P. Fulton for concussion and 22 stitches to the cuts. Kalisvarrt re- turned him to his home, where he is presently recovering. His father Peter Gannon reported his son's condition as not too bad He said this morning that Law- rence was sitting up, although his head was paining him. Peter Gannon said that although there were scores of eyewitnesses he hasn't the names of any. He asks that anyone who saw the ac- cident contact him at his home, 532 | Fromwell Avenue, or phone Friends Leave Donald Taylor, 209 Nassau Street may be the unfortunate victim of circumstances. He appeared in court this morning on' a charge of having liquor in an illegal place in this case his ear. He was convicted and fined $25 plus costs with the option of an additional 10 days in jail. According to Taylor, he borrow- ed his father's 1953 model car on Friday evening. He and a friend Norman Fhort, who lives at the same address, took their girl friends out for the evening and were returning home at 1.20 am Saturday with Short driving. Short saw a pair of his friends on Kirg Street West hitch-hiking to Whitby and offered them a lift since it was rain'ng. It was only then the boys discovered that the other pair had a half-empty case of beer and didn't want to refuse the ride. They started off, but didn't get far be fore they came to the scene of an accident on King Street opposite the Arena driveway. Beer, Driver Takes Rap Short failed to stop in time to avoid colliding with the rear of a pick-up truck driven by Wallace Dowe, 185 Alexander Boulevard, which had just come into collision with another truck driven by Ar- thur Edwards of Whitby. The front end of the Taylor car suffered damage estimated at about $300. PC Harry Partridge, who was in- vestigating the accident saw Taylor jump from the car, grab the cass of beer from the back seat and toss it 20 paces away into a clump of grass. He ordered him to bring it back, and it appeared in court this morning as evidence. When asked why he threw out the beer, Taylor replied: 'If dad found out about the beer, I'd get proper H-- fob it." Short testified that he knew the two pick-ups only as working ac- quaintances. They disappeared af- ter the accident, leaving the beer and also no trace. He hasn't seen them since. COMMITTED (Continued from Page 1) told-him he still had his television set and his car. "They might as well go back now, before I put any more 'mon- ey into them," Roger had said to her. Mrs. Corbett protested that he wanted his car. "I can't drive,"" Roger had said. "But that's absurb, 'Buck'. Of course you can drive." "I can't drive," Roger had shout- ed and he struck his mother on the side of the head. "I started to cry," Mrs. Corbett said, "and he hit me another one," and he said 'I'll kill you'." She ran across the road to the neighbors until Ted had come home from work and and had got out of the car. She told Ted she was getting out in the morning. "I told him how Buek had turn- ed on me in the afternoon and I said I was getting out. I didn't want any trouble, I was just going to leave." ORDERED OUT Report On Underpass Is Delayed Red tape, high costs and a multiplicity of detail have work together to prevent Oshawa Boaftd of Works from bringing in a final report on the possibility of instal- ling a pedestrian underpass across the CNR to convenience residents of Cordova - Malaga - Valencia Roads who want easier access uptown. Although Mayor John Naylor insisted, at the council meeting last night, that the question is pressing, it appeared that this is something that just cannot be hurried. Meanwhile, considerable 'undercover work' and lobbying has been going on without any apparent result. "Ted walked in and said Buck: 'Tomorrow whem you get faid instead of giving mother $10, eep it and get yourself a room some place'." Here the mother, solemn and dry - eyed, said: "Sometimes this part of it confuses me." She paus- ed and then continued in her soft clear voice. "I think Ted went into the liv- ing room for a cigar after supper. He usually did. And I guess Buck must have gone into his bedroom. I didn't see Ted go into the bed- room, but you get accustomed to the sound of their feet moving around. He must have been going through the bedroom into the bath- room." HEARD SHOT "While I was in the kitchen put- ting jelly between the layers of a cake I heard the first shot. thought: 'It's Buck again.' I thought he was shooting himself." "I went in and saw Ted lying there. I saw the bullet wound, Buck was hitting Ted's head in the blood on the floor. He saw me and he said: 'I'll kill you too' "'. "I ran to the door, but somehow my hand wouldn't turn the knob. I looked over my shoulder and have struck me down then but he didn't. I ran out into the street which by that time was full of people." "KNEW SITUATION After questioning by defence counsel Mrs. Corbett admitted that both she and Ted knew that Buck was not normal. After the attempt- ed sleeping tablet suicide Buck had told jer "the worst thing you could ha®® done was to bring me back" (to life). ; Dr. Harold Pritzker, pathologist, said the death of Ted Corbett was caused by hemorrhage and shock | following a bullet wound in the left chest and abdomen. He said the post mortem examination re- vealed abrasions to the upper fore- head, to the right eye, the right ear lobe, the right chin below the lip and two wounds of the chest. The puncture was nine inches be- low the base of the neck and the CITY NOISES (Continued from Page 1) the difficulties of the situation. Alderman Eagle. recommended that the Police Commission might take some action but the question was put along with others of a similar nature in the hands of General Purpose Committee. Suggestions that residents should take civil court action in such cases with the object of obtaining an injunction was scored. by Alder- man Eagle who said: "Such situations are multiplying in the city. People come here to complain and are told to go to a civil court. That should not be necessary." Mountain passes between India and Tibet range from 14,000 to 18,- 000 feet altitude. / Can You Use An Experienced Toronto Sales, Advertising and Merchandising Executive in OSHAWA Frankly, I'm fed up with Big City Life! I'm tired of the rush and the crush. I've a wonderful wife ond three kids, but | rarely see them. I love to ploy golf, but | can't find the extra time needed to drive 20 miles fo the course. | hate like blazes having te poy $144 o yeor just to perk my cor (not to mention pork- ing a0kets). And | abhor feeling old at . My record is good and will stend in- vestigation. Present income $10,000 so you see, fhis isn't the "sour grapes" beefing of a frust- rated wage-earner, Experience includes Scles and Adver- fising Manaogement plus Advertising Agency crective and account execu tive work. If you can use my ex- erience please drop me a line end 'll meet you ot your convenience. Don't let the sclary figure bother you because | realize will cost , me less to live in Oshowa and I'll probably live longer! BOX 913 pening in the back of the chest was 122 inches above the tip of the spine. Internally, he said the maximum diameter of the gaping hole in the diaphragm was five inches. Questioned by Crown Attorney Alex C. Hall, the pathologist said the injuries to the head were all superficial. OFFICER TESTIFIES C. C. Wilton, Uxbridge provin- cial police' officer, testified he had arrived at the Corbett home 5.30 p.m. He found Theodore lying on his back in a pool of blood in the bedroom. When he was approach- ing the house, he said he saw the accused walking on Brock Street two blocks away. After seeing the dying man, Wil- ton went back to where he had seen the accused. 21 guess you want me to go with you," the 18-year-old murder suspect had said. "I'm afraid I do," Wilton answer to | Buck was right there. He could | Council has not agreed to put {in a pedestrian subway, even if | permission is obtained. And if the | cost for a seven-foot subway should {be the $60,000 which has been mentioned, many aldermen think this amount is too high for the narrow passage. Some propose a full roadway underpass. To this, city solicitor John Hare pointed out that the corporation does not own any right-of-way, whatsoever, in the proposed underpass area. Alderman Herb Robinson remind- ed council that it is one-half mile from Park Road to Simcoe Street-- not a great distance. In other cities, the railways have refused to .allow underpasses at more frequent intervals. Mr. Robinson further recalled that until last year, | Oshawa did not have any access |at all to the west across Oshawa { Creek, from King Street to Ross- land Road which is more than twice the distance being complaint- ed about. here. i 'The Board of Works expects to make a final report on the under- pass question fairly soon. Blame Toaster | 'For Home Fire An overheated electric toaster was the cause yesterday of a bad fire at 76 Royal Street. The down- stairs apartment occupied by L. Campbell, where the fire started, was in ruins and the upstairs apart- ment, occupied by a Mr. Green, suffered heavy smoke and some water damage. Firemen were called at 7.20 p.m when the fire had gotten out of hand and spread through the kit- chen. The kitchen is described by As- sistant Fire Chief Ray Hobbs as a complete shambles. The living room is partially wrecked, and the uninsured furniture is in bad shape after being scorched, smoked up and water-soaked. Most of the Campbells' clothing including his new suit and Mrs. Campbell's fur coat were ruined. OSHAWA AND DISTRICT OVERSHADOWED Speaking to the Oshawa and Dis- | trict Labor Council, the Right Hon. | Alfred Barnes reflected on the) minor and temporary failure of nationalization in Britain, National-| ized shipping was not a success he, said, because the craft were hel | used to carry Canadian and Ui i States troops home. Too often, | such aid as that from Britain was completely overshadowed by gifts of cash from the other side, he declared ruefully. PRAISES UNION HALL i Speaking in the auditorium of the UAW hall last night, the Right | Hon. Alfred Barnes, P.C. and MP in Britain, paid tribute to the magnificent and ambitious faecil- ities" there. He congratulated all copnected wth the erection of the fine structure. CROSSING GUARDS The only motion in the abbreviat- ed business meeting of the Osh- awa and District Labor Council last night was connected with' school opening. In the session, fol- lowing a speech by Right Hon. Alfred Barnes, it was recommend- ed that a letter be sent to the Board of Education and to the Jolice commission urging that traf- ic guards be placed at all cros- | sings for school children. Another motion that the issue be tabled} until the current school situation became claified was defeated. One delegate said: "Let's not wait un- til someone is kileld." WANT SPEED TRAPS An official request has been put through city council to the Police Commission for purchase of electric | speed timing devices, otherwise known as speed traps. Purpose of the request is to assist the police 1 catch speeders. GETS 3 MONTHS FOR INTOXICATION | James Cummings of Oshawa was convicted this morning in Magis- trate's court of being intoxicated in a public place and was sentenc- | ed to three months in jail. He has a record of four convictions involy- ing liquor during the past two | years. Asked if he had anything to say before conviction, the accused re- plied that he has trouble with his wife who doesn't like drinking in her apartment. 'You mean," re- joined Magistrate Ebbs, "your wife has trouble with you!" | ; KINSMEN (Continued from Page 3) 3 in the chair and replied to the toast to the Association which was | given by the Founder of the As- sociation of Kinsmen Clubs, Hal Rogers OBE. Many were the toasts and presentations at this affair with the big one being the presentation of the Hal Rogers National Serv- ice Shield to the Kinsmen Club of | Kingston for its great work in the * Community's Greatest need in that city. This competition was started | for the first time this year by the | Founder Hal Rogers to point up the 'need to all clubs of Kinsmen projects to help the community. Each of the 8 Districts of Kin take all club reports and send the winner of their district to the Na- tional Convention to compete for this shield. The Kinsmen Clubs of | Kingston and Saskatoon both had movies demonstrating their pro- | Jects to the delegates. 1 DEFICIT WORK § Displays of each of the projects were set up in the huge Adminis- | tration Building of Bigwin with the Oshawa Club representing District 8 through their Elmer the Safety Elephant campaign and Children's | Aid and Park Equipment' projects. A miniature playground was set up by Oshawa Kin and a complete animated display was laid ot animated - display was laid out. | This was all set off by Elmer the Safety Elephant Posters and flags. Large pictures of the Kinsmen Civ- | ic Memorial Stadium, of the Park Equipment and of the Christmas | Childrens Shelter Party completed | the display. With the 8 winning {ed. "Why did you shoot your broth- er?" he asked. "I wanted to make him suffer like he made me suffer," Roger Corbett replied. "But I don't want him to die." Then realizing the gravity of the charge, Constable Wilton cautioned the accused that he was not oblig- ed to give any statement. As far as he knew, Wilton said, that was the only oral or written informa- tion Roger Corbett had given to the police. : STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 DUNDAS ST E., WHITBY PHONE WHITBY 552 Memorials @ Markers § HUDS You stand still if you want to. Me, I'm going to order my bin filled with safe, dependable Hudson Coal before the first cold snap arrives. === Hear "Guy Lombardo" each Friday night at 8:30 -- CKLB. TE --_.,.. clubs each putting on their displays | a plete national picture of Kinsmen activities was well dem- | onstrated. i Saturday morning found all the delegates homeward bound for all | parts of the Dominion by car, by plane, by boat and by train. By noon most of them had left the beautiful surreundings of Bigwin and had enjoyed a most success- ful convention in Ontario's Mus- koka playground. Looking P At Ronal, ite "yes™, promptly to 4 out of 5S em- ployed people---married or sin. : gle. The loan is fitted to your, individual circumstances. No, bankable security required. Phone for 1 Visit Loan! If you're in a hurry, phone end everything will be ready when you arrive. Or write or come in. Sep for yourself why * thousands of people say, "Its Powsonal to be sure!" EXAMPLES OF LOANS 15 Mo. | 24 mo. | 24 mo. 154.19 529.59 | 756.56 $12 | $28 | $40 Repay Monthly Above poyments cover everything! Even $ Payments for in-between amounts ore in proportion. [Con.) Loans $50 to $1200 on Signature, Furniture or Auto er" [2 TW FINANCE COMPANY tnd Fl, 1115, SIMCOE ST., N. (Over Bank of Nova Scotia) " Phone: 3-4687 « Oshawa John P, Alexander, YES MANager | OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 © SATURDAY 9 TO 12:30 Loans made to residents of all surrounding fowss aid Finns ei. 3 gue € |