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ame Superintendent Of Bus Services Here ce H. J. i TORONTO -- H. J. McIntyre, 57, lof Toronto, has been appointed to he newly-created position of super- fintendent of bus services for the Oshawa Railway Company, the 'parent CNR announced here today. fA veteran of 33 years' service fwith the railway, McIntyre begins his duties immediately. His Lappointment is part of the CNR's re-organization of all its highway iservices, except express, under one department of road transport. i ter eight years' experience with electric railway operation in Ha- milton, Mr. McIntyre joined the INiagara, St. Catharines and To- MCINTYRE ronto Railway, a CNR subsidiary, at St. Catharines in 1920. After seeing service at St. Cath- arines, Toronto and Niagara Falls as dispatcher, - traffic inspector, chief dispatcher and rule inspector, he was appointed in 1949 as rule instructor for the CNR on the Hornepayne division. A year later he became districgt travelling car service agent with headquarters here. A graduate of Wentworth Tech- nical School, Hamilton, Mr. Mec- Intyre has since then studied labor relations under the Department of Labor and motor vehicle traffic supervision at the University of Toronto. Mission Conference Gathers Momentum The Association of Baptists for 'World Evangelism brought Tibet to our doorstep, the land of Shangrila, of prayer wheels, where rancid but- ter is drunk in hot tea and used or baths instead of water, to this nd hidden for centuries behind hick walls steeped in Paganism of the densest type, this mission- ary society has taken the Gospel lof redeeming love. Founded some A operating wil naries { iy 'Hong Kong across the islan of the sea and India to the jungles of South America, is seeking to take the to some of the 750 million who have never yet |progr: heard the name of Christ. Barton Pearce, Canadian repre- sentative of this Missionary So- ty, at the missionary conference in Calvary Baptist Church last night stressed the fact that the pbligation to meet this glaring 0 nge rests not upon a few in the church, who ostensibly assume the responsibility, but upon the en- | depi e body of believers. We cannot differentiate between who shall and ho shall not take this Gospel to the far flung corners of the earth, since it is the bounden duty of every man and woman naming the name of Christ to make it known, not deterred by distinct terms such as "home" and "foreign" missions. The film "an C ing 50 vie turesque in presentation, heights of beauty and depths of sin reveals conditions in a Tibet that readily explains the ease with which Communism conquered. While the church of today plays at Christianity, Communism conquers her opportunities and closes her doors. Our denial of the challenge ds | of today is the death of the cause of Christ tomorrow. The Hooper Quartet most ably sustained the musical part of the am. T t make your way to Cal- vary Baptist Church to hear Dr. Alexander Henderson, recently re- turned from Angola and uth Africa, tell of the racial distur- bances that strain South Africa's peace. His color film of Zululand, the land of the warrior race, goes far to explain what words fail to ct On Wednesday at 4 p.m. parents are invited to send their children to hear the Rev. Edward Morrell to speak of Peru, the land of Jungle and mystery. Thinks Self Government To Succeed Some of his experiences as a olonial administrator in the Gold Coast were given members of the Dshawa Rotary Club yesterday, William Ernest Frank Ward, (CMG, deputy education advisor vith ihe olonial Office in London, [England. . Ward voiced the belief that thing a few months the Gold oast will be fully self-governed. [He was confident that the people of this African country will e good job of governing them- will Ives. Refraining from giving any state- iment or expression of policy which iBmight be misconstrued, the speak- r recounted several stories to' il- ustrate the fact that all classes lin the Gold Coast en a better than average grasp uman re- lations and are kind and consider- te in their attitude toward others. Mr. Ward was introduced by §. T. Ballard while the thanks of he members were expressed by [President Schofield. BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extended fo Carol Cook, 9 Athol Street West, who is celebrating her birthday today. K of C Plans To Renovate New Ouarters A 25-year-old ambition is about to be realized by the Knights of Columbus organization, They are to have their own hall and club rooms. On the first of this month the Knights took over the former North minister United Church and are at present renovating the building. One meeting has been held in the new location, but extensive repairs remain to be done. The kitchen and furnace room be changed and the heating system will beremodelle d. The system will be remodelled. The Knights plan an official opening later on when the changeover is complete. : 1 ormenly the hid members . the ocal group. meetings . Gregory's School. The new club rooms, when finished, will be open daily The Squires, a boys' club sponsored by the K. of C., will also use the new building for its meet- 'orthcoming projects planned by the service club include a 25th an- '| miversary dinner, November 8 and a bingo and car draw October 6. gyroscope was invented by The Jean Foucault, French osopher, in 1851. pl ' VIGOR OIL Co. Lid FOR THE VERY BEST "NO. 1 STOVE OIL AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICE! Dial 5-1109 78 Bond St. West a market was found and developed , have offic: earned the right not to be alled crayfish. | Sized As part of a drive %o step up exports of the rock lobsters, the South African oy erroneously dubbed crayfish by the early settlers of the coun- TOgr: Bay, 'a scenic inlet 15 miles from Capetown around the rugged Cape peninsula, into one of the fines! and largest fishing harbors in South Africa, mainly for the lob- ster fleet. Rock lobsters, a gourmet's dish in the Cape peninsula from the days of the sary settlers, have been ex to France and Brit- ain by th Africa since the turn of the century. . But business was uncertain until in the United States, which now rovides most of the industry's ,600,000 export return. Hout bay producers alone have been packing up to 5,000,000 lob- ster tails in the nine-month lobster season which runs from August to early April. The South African minister for economic affairs, Eric Louw, in- troducing a special act of Parlia- legislati ? ti th has 8) on en! em alled rock rs ed 'had [found them 200 miles to get them. Each veskel carries a small satellite fleet of dinghies used by A A ie rh a neal -. where between shallow coastal t | waters and 100 to 150 feet down. Bait is stretched across the mouth of the nets and hauls are made almost as fast as the fisher- | men can tend them. Some vessels aa ; 3 to 24,000 lobsters on a 8 4 South Africa's rock lobster in- dustry traces its history back to 1874 when the first cannery was started by John X. Merriman. Fif- teen years later, there were three canneries in Capetown mainly to supply 'langouste de cap" in France which remained the best buyer until the 1930s when the Am- erican market started to develop. One of the earliest canneries was established in a wrecked sail- | teeth ping ship, the hulk of the Nova Scotia schooner Robert Morrow which drove on the rocks in a gale near Capetown in 1900. Britain's Jammed Roads Have Good Sa LONDON Reuters) -- There are more cars in Britain every year, but by a strange paradox since the war the roads are getting safer every year. In 1930, when "baby" cars were beginning to bring motoring to the millions here, 7,305 persons died in auto accidents. In 1950, the death toll was 4,706. And in the first six months of this year there were only 2,274 traffic deaths. 2 There now are 4,500,000 motor vehicles in Britain compared with 33,000,000 in the United States, but in Britain there are 17 cars a mile of road compared with 16 in the U.S., including the less settled areas. Belgium ranks third in car congestion with 14 cars to the mile. The , ministry of transport as- cribes post-war reducti. 's in the death rate to its road safety cam- paign, started in 1945, which has made Britain so traffic conscious that although the death rate has ety Tall J ety Tally fallen the monthly death tolls reg- ularly cause dismay *o the public. Pedestrians are being constantly urged to use the 'Zebra' crossings painted for them on the roads in black and white. A driver risks a £5'fine if he runs over the crossing while a pedestrian is on it. London, with 339,670 registered vehicles and 8,000,000 inhabitants, is the most congested city in the country and traffic hold-ups of up to 10 minutes' dvration are fre- guent. The speed limit throughout Lon- don, and in all built-up areas, is 30 miles an hour, and police watch closely fc. offeade-s. Outside built- up areas, there are no speed lim- its, but any motorist driving too fast for safety can be charged with "driving to the danger of the pub- lic." Penalties for this are usually severe. Motorists found guilty of driving when drunk have their licenses suspended. Tiny Tot Boat Ready For Prince AUCKLAND N.Z. The Auckland harbor board is fo give the Queen a sailing Prince Charles of a type thousands of New Zealand girls have learned the ents of sailing. Yachting is a 's sport in New Zealand pg ah numbers of schoolchildren have their own Singhties from which they graduate to larger craft and eventually to Deoan-going keel yachts. The craft to be presented to Prince Charles is a seven-foot "P" class boat a type seen in dozens at regattas throughout the country. HK is unsinkable and has a single sail with no jib. I ig jJeature is that it can be rap after capsizing. Most regattas have a "capsize" race for P class boats. The one- man crew must capsize the dinghy in the course of the race right it again and continue to the fa- ishing post. The art of choosing the right moment for the upset to lose a minimum of wind and sail- ing time is a big factor im suc- cess. Auckland is the greatest centre of yachting in a country where every inlet and lake has its fleet of small craft and Auckland yachtsmen plan to give the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh a mem- orable harbor welcome when they arrive at the end of the year in the liner Gothic. Ship Sinks Amid Flying Log Cargo NORTH SYDNEY, N.S. (CP)-- Capt. W. T. Myalls, 46-year-old skipper of the foundered North Sydney schooner Norsya, arrived here Monday night with his six- man crew. The Norsay, a 126-ton auxiliary schooner, struck a floating derelict and sank in the St. Lawrence river "We got away from her just in time because sticks were flying in all directions," the captain said. "That was our deck load of 40- Loses Licence For Six Months Pleading guilty to a careless , im Magistrate's Court yesterday morning, Cecil Murphy, 94 William Street East, was fined $75 or 10 days and had his license suspended for Murphy was involved in an acci- den had admitted taking several some whiskey. Damage ear he hit was estimated at a car he end. Dam- LONDON (Reuters)--Lord Beav- erbrook's Daily Express today con- demns Socialist leaders in Britain "who are trying to pick a quarrel with the United States" . over Washington's approach to the Kor- ean peace talks. The newspaper urges Britain to support the U.S. in taking the lead in settling the Korean question. "The American baiting season is in full s ,"' the Express says in an editorial. Labor party leader Clement Attlee led the hunt, and "in the line beside him he has So cialists of all denominations. "In fact, the American baiting season is about the only time when all the Socialists shoot at the 23me target and not at each other." 27th Brigade Said To Have High Prestige HANNOVER (CP) -- Maj.-Gen. H. A. Sparling, vice-chief of the Canadian general staff, says Can- 'ada's 27th brigade group in Ger- {many enjoys high prestige among serving in troops of other nations Europe. Gen. Sparling, who has just made a four-day inspection of the brigade, says its training accom- lishments over the last year have Po most noteworthy. In Europe, troops have training facilities that are not possible in Canada, he said. "Over here we can exercise an entire brigade on The Norsya went down in about two hours. The crew saved only realistic field manoeuvres with other large military formations." a few belongings. i For the best in fuelé -- Call Armstrong's Prompt Delivery -- 59 CHURCH ST. VELVET GREEN SOD Gut Frech Daily 25. Square Yard Courteous Service oi Mish: Biaeh Lad Gravel ~ MH, ARMSTRONG FUELS DIAL 5-5864 8ix (that he was forced from OSHAWA . Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gasette and Chronicle THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETT VOL. 12--No. 221 OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1953 PAGE THREE Three Injured In Collision Three passengers were tly injured in an auto collision on King Street East, opposite Rundle's Nur- sery, at 10.50 p.m. Saturday. It was raining and the road was slip- pery. Two women in the car driven by Clarence Lawton, 48, Town Line North were hurt, Mrs. J. Williams, 22, Town Line North, suffered abrasions to the knees and broken Mrs. A. Newman, 66, Town Line North, sustained a bruised right arm. Mrs. Lawton suffe! abrasions to the left knee and sore left shoulder when the car driven by Samuel Palmer, 25, 145 Conant Street, was struck. The accident occurred when Law- ton, heading west, was cut off by a passing car. He swerved into the left-hand lane and struck the left front corner of Palmer's car which was moving eastward. The cars travelled some distance past the point of collision, and debris was well-scattered. The Palmer car was towed to a wrecker's garage. The accident was investigated by Ser- geant Ernie Barker and PC. Don- ald Walton. Cyclist Hurt In Collision Four varied accidents involving a dump truck, a shunter, four cars and a bicycle occurred on Oshawa streets yesterday afternoon and early this morning. At 12.15 p.m., yesterday, a colli- sion occurred at the intersection of Celina and Ash Streets. Damaged in the collision was the left front of 'a car driven by Donald Curtis, 34, 281 Mary Street. The other car, driven by Jyula Lakosi, 24, 45 Albany Street, had a dented right front fender. A dump truck carrying 2%- ton of cement was forced off the pavement on Highway 401 at 2 .m. yesterday and tore into the ulevard between the two lanes. The driver, Leonard Bessey, 42, of St. Catharines, was unhurt, and apart from some sod torn wp, no damage was done. He told police the road by a car he was attempting pass. Rosaire Briere, 38, 4 Brock Street, was knocked from his bi- cycle at 5.30 am, oday and suf- fered raises Fy oh 3 arm. He was south on Street and oo collision with a car driven by Ernest Berry, 34, 316 Gibbs Avenue, who was going west on William Street. While no damage was done the car thea damage was done the car, the hack wheel and fender of the bike bent and twisted. A car driven by T. Percy SmitH of Colborne, was damaged about the left side at 6.40 a.m. today when struck by a shunter at King and Prospect . The shunter, pushing box cars, was moving north on Prospect Street and was beginning to cross Kin, when the collision occurred. driver didn't see or hear the train until it was nearly on top of him. He tried to back up but the course of the first box car hit his ear. Operator of the shunter was D. MacMullen, 57 Queen Street. Cost Of Living Index To End In Two Weeks OTTAWA (CP)--The bureau of the old cost-of-living index will be d'- "ontinued early in October. The index, based on the cost of consumer goods in the 1935-39 per- iod equalling 100, will not be pub- lished after cost-of-living figures for September are issued about Oct. §. The old cost-of-living index has been replaced by the consumer price index which has been in ef- fect for a year. This index, based on 1949 prices equalling 100, gives a more-accurate picture of living costs. / The bureau said, however, that a statement has been prepared to assist those who have the problem of converting escalator clauses of wage contracts to the consumer price index. Escalator clauses in many contracts are based on the old cost-of-living index. Rain ac an to | King Street East at leg and |Fr statistics announced Monday that Rain Factor In Seven Ruto Crashes In the hours between 11.20 a.m. and 10.50 p.m. on Saturday Osh- awa had seven traffic accidents. Many of them were caused by the rain which drizzled off and on all afternoon. It was raining at 11.20 that morn- ing when an accident occurred near the. intersection of Tresane Street and Park Road South. Em- ory Burdge, 44, 304 Dundas Street East, Whitby, was heading north on Park Road. He passed the in- tersection and Sopped, A platform truck driven by James Anderson, 22, of Guilford Township, slid on the wet pavement and hit the rear of the car. While no damage was done the truck, severe age was done to the left rear end and side of Burdge's truck. Both cars were headed east on King Street West at 5.15 p.m. Sat- urday when the car driven by Cecil Shutron. 45, of Darlington Town- ship, skidded into the rear of the one ahead driven by Lorne Knapp, 51, 488 Roger Street. The rear bumper of the first was damaged, and the right front fender of Shut. ron's pushed in. \ PUSH. 20 FEET Cars driven by Eris Arscott, 25, 565 Ritson Road South and Mike Taras, 27, 407 Drew Street, collid- ed at the intersection of Ritson Road and Beatty Avenue at 5.45 p.m. Saturday. Mr. Arscott was making a right ture on to Beatty Avenye when a car passing on Rit- son Road caused him to turn his head. He drove into Taras' car which was stopped at the intersec- tion. It was pushed back 20 feet from the point of impact. The right front fender, grill and headlight of Arscott's car were broken. The ht front end and door of the other were quite badly knocked in. At the very same time there was a crash on King Street West just past Church Street. The trunk lid of the car driven by Cyril Miners, 39,. 337 Ritson Road' South, was dented when thecar behind failed fo stop in time to avoid sliding into it. Driver of the second car was Sosoph Mallett, 25, 449 Simcoe Stret South. Grill, radiator and right fen- der were Srumpied in the crash. TRUNK DAMAGED cident on 40 p.m. where a car driven by Mrs. N. Gordon, 48, Town Line North, back- ed from a driveway and collided with a car heading east driven by ank Hooper, 1258 King Stree East. Damage to the trunk lid of ty | Mrs. Grodon's ear is estimated at = The left Trout od , the pat. was extensively damaged. A callision occurred at Athol and tCharles Streets at 8 p.m. Arthur Johnstone, 20, 243 hur Street, was driving west on Athol Street. A car driven by George Merciece, 22, 361 Verdun Road, heading south on Charles Street, collided with it at the intersection. The right rear fender and wheel of Johnstone's car were twisted, and the entire Irom 'en of the other wae smash- The left rear fender of a car belonging to Stanley Russell, 172 Montrave Avenue, was damaged when some pass motorist drove in to it on Bond Street West Sat- urday evening. The passing motor- ist did not stop to report it. |Jet Ace's Body Found Intact TORONTO (CP) Searchers Monday night recovered the body of Sqdn. . Raymond Greene, 36, killed Saturday while trying to loop an F-86 Sabre jet fighter at low altitude over the . Toronto yateriront during the National Air ow. An air force spokesman said the pilot's body was intact when life- savers found it in a large' section of wreckage they had pulled up by grappling hooks. : A formal investigation is being carried on to determine the cause of the spectacular crash of the $350,000 plane before more than 60,000 persons crowding the Cana- dian National Exhibition water- front area. COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE SALE, WESTMOUNT United Church, corner Rosehill and Floyd St, Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. (2312) BINGO -- TANNERY LADIES' AUX. Wednesday night, St. John's Hall, Bloor and Simcoe. (221b) ' IMPROVE YOUR SKILLS AT THE Y.W.CA, BRIDGE CLASSES: MoNoAY avanias Beginners Closs ond Advance Gloss BALLROOM DANCING: weonesoay svenime: Fox Trot end Waltz Clase; Rumbe, Tango end Somba Glasses PUBLIC SPEAKING COURSE: bwprove self-confidenee and ability to GOURSES OPEN TO MEN AND WOMEN GOURSES START IN OCTOBER FOR 10 WEEK TERM PRIDAY BIVENINGS speck before people REGISTER NOW AT THE Y.W.C.A. HOUSE 199 CENTRE STREET DIAL. _5-1958 JOIN THE "Y" and IMPROVE YOUR SKILLS "A Community Chest Assisted Programme' tl at honorariums yearly. four members were absent. ed that the mayor's $3,000 be split to make the honorarium $2,000 and his expense allowance $1,000. No one objected. But When Ald. Vic- tor moved that the aldermen re- ceive $400 honorarium plus $200 ex- pense money, there was much dis- cussion. Besides giving the alderman a small raise, the $200 would be ex- actly the one-third which is an al- lowable deduction for income tax. If the total remained at $500, only $166 would be applied on income tax forms, Aldermen Orville Eagle and John Dyer were the only two ob- jecting to the $100 increase on total salary. . "I suppose we would all like more money, but there is no need for it at present,' 'said Ald. Eagle. Ald. Dyer also opposed raising of the total but thought the $200 allotment to expenses was all right. The whole question got bog- ged down in a maze @f motions, amendments and waving of hands until someone suggested that the topic could be deferred one more meeting and that pay cheques can be withheld in the meantime. Alderman Wesley Powers, who had already been thwarted on an- other topic involying salary in- creases commented: "It looks as though this council is avoiding con- tentious matters and taking no action just because someone fis away. Why, we have someone away at nearly every meeting!" Had Liquor And Was Speeding William Woods, 61 Stone Street, was fined $50 and costs or 10 days in Mogutiais s nuit Josteresy morning on a s charge. He received another fe of $10 and costs on a e a ih Xa wniawtl lace. Ve Hetoor oods plea: gu 8 at 55 miles an hour. A Daf batt of liquor was sitting on the seat beside him. The aceused did not offer any testimony. School Minus Sewer Service Is Opposed "Every school in Oshawa should be served with sanitary sewers," said Alderman Wesley Powers at council meeting last night when a letter was read from the Planning Board, recommending a site for a new school in the Southmead dis- trict, on the west side of Simcoe South, which would have to be serviced by a septic tank installa- tion. The proposed site is at the west end of Kawartha Avenue. Alderman John Dyer was incred- ulous that the Planning Board should have approved a school site which can never be served by a sewer. He called it 'poor policy'. It was pointed out to council that Alice Street School had to be clos- ed for two days last week because its septic tank was not working and on previous occasions both the Westmount and North Oshawa Schools had experienced the same trouble. The school site problem was re- ferred to the city solicitor and the assessor for investigation. Council Seeks To Cut Income Levy Would Designate Part As Expenses | A little matter of income tax deductions worried city council last night. Aldermen have been receiving $500 Recent provincial legislation allows oné-third of the total salary to be allotted to expenses and made deductible for income tax purposes. But any such action must be.taken by October 1. cussion the whole matter was shelved for a week because After much dis- Alderman Joseph Victor propos- ¢ \ Grain Yield Is Increased According to prelitinary esti- mates prepared by the tario Department of Agriculture the 1953 yield of barley, oats and fall wheat in Ontario County topped the 1952 figures. A similar situation pre- vailed in Durham County. It is estimated that the fall wheat crop in Ontario County will be 858, 000 bushels or 39 bushels the acre, as compared with 32 to the acre in 1952. In Durham County the yield is estimated at 611,800 bushels or 38 bushels to the acre. The yield of "oats im Ontario County this year is estimated at 1,345,500 bushels or 45 bushels fo the acre while in Durham County the crop is estimated at 1,147,200 bushels or 48 bushels to the In Ontario Coun barley yield is estimated as 102,- 600 bushels or 38 bushels to 38 bushels to the acre. The crop of mixed tario County is estima 500 bushels or 46 bushel acre. In Durham County crop is estimated at 1,032, els or 48 bushels to the acre. 10 Children Baptised At St. Andrew's Christine Diane Greer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greer. Donna Jo Haskill, of Bruce Mac , som of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacDonald. Terri Lyn Pritchard, of Mr. and 8s. Albert Pritc! Te Owen Ward, son of C and "Mrs, Leslie W. Ward. " Donald James Gornall, To Capt. and Mrs. John C. a." W Ls Byron Phillip Whitney and Mich- ael Leonard Whitney, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Whitney of Scarborough. Shirley Elizabeth Whitney and Judith Ann' Whitney jangiers of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard tney. C.R.A. TUESDAY Strength and Health Club. 7.00 « 9.00 p.m. Boxing Club. 7.00 - 9.00 p.m. Barbershoppers. 7.00 - 9.00 p.m. Meeting of the CRA Board of Directors. 8.00 pm. . - WEDNESDAY Recreation office open all day. 9.00 - 5.30 p.m. Lions' Club Room for the Blind. 9.00 - 5.30 p.m. Boxing Club. 2.00 - 4.00 p.m Strength 'and Health Club. 4.00 p.m. MISSIONARY CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Corner John and Centre Streets GREAT South Africa Staggers Beneath the 'Clash of Colour" HEAR DR. ALEXANDER HENDERSON Deal With This Engrossing Theme TONIGHT AT 8:00 P.M. $ee his golour film of "SUNNY SOUTH AFRICA" -- Its Need -- the Triumphs of the Gospel. Soloist -- Vern Wright CONFERENCE Children Children Meet Dr, Henderson at 4:00 in Calvary Church -- Hear him speak of "Jungle Jounts" -- "Beasts and the Bush® -- 4:00 p.m. is YOUR BRIGHT MEETING Children