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2 THE DAILY TIMES.-GAZETTE, Thursday, Seplember 24, 1988 'BIRTHS CLUFF--Mr .and Mrs. John Cluff (nee Julia Puskas), are happy to an- nounce the birth of their daughter, on Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. DEATHS \L Hospital on Wednes- | Vie BALL-In Ogiaws - Andrew | dies will be a d Sept. 1953, William Hat, a husband of the Mabel Fleming and father of Mrs, F, Spiers (Hazel), Lindsay, Mrs. H. Dean (Rena) Toronto, Earl, Emer- son and Douglas of Oshawa, in his 83rd year. . Funeral from Luke-Mcintosh Funeral Home on Friday, Sept. 25th, at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. HAWKINS--Suddenly Toronto on ay, September 21, 1953, Pte. Francis William Hawkins, (Reg. No. 527838, CAMC), in his 6lst year, be- Joved husband of Grace Moise, dear father of Robert, Charles and Marilyn (Mrs. E. C. Black), Toronto, and dear son of the late J. 'E. and Mrs. Ida Hawkins; dear brother of Charles E. and Flora A. Hawkins, Oshawa. Resting at the Wiliam Sherrin Funer- al Home, 873 Kingston Rd. "(at Beech Ave.), Toronto. Service in the chapel on Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Interment Rest- haven . Memorial Gardens. CARDS OF THANKS spas " We wish to thank friends and neigh- bors, The Centre Ct. W.A., Dr. Ferrier for kindness and help, The McCallum Transport and General Motors for loan cars, and the Armstrong Funeral Home. Thanks to Rev. Cowan for his ,comforting words in the loss of a dear 'wife and. mother. + Mr. W. H. Wilson and family. OBITUARY WILLIAM ANDREW HALL . A resident of Oshawa for 30 years, William Andrew Hall died in the Oshawa General Hospital on Wednesday afternoon, September 23, in his' 83rd year. Mr. Hall, who had heen in failing health for the past year, lived with his son at 92 Westmoreland Avenue in recent years A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, the deceased was born in Thorah Township. Previous to col to Oshawa he lived at G ridge. : Mr. Hall was an employee of the Canadian National Rgllways for a number of years and from 1923 to worked at General Motors. 'A mémher of Gamebridge Prs- byterian Church, he was 3 soruies 'member the Independen! er of Odd rollows. Predeceased by -his wife, the 'former Mabel Fleming, in 1932, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. JF. "Spiers (Hazel) of Lindsay and . 'H. Dean (Rena) of Toron- v three sons, Earl, Emerson jand uglas, all' of Oshawa. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. William Walie of Oshawa and Mrs. .D. McGillivray of Bolsover; + rother; Ira Hall of Hamilton el grandchildren. ' Rev. 8. B. Coles, minister Knox Presbyterian Church, ; uct the funeral service at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Friday, September 25. Inferment will be in the Oshawa late ¥ Pipe OSHAWA AND DISTRICT PLAN CLOSING DAY A gala program, commencing at 6 p.m. this Saguraay, wih Suk the closing for season al ey- w Park. Hi ht for the kid- ire with marsh: mallows and hot dogs. RADIO PARK Bringing to a close a successful season of park operation, the Radio Park Neighborhood Assoc- ' iation will hold its official closing | on Saturday, September 26. i» program, starting at 1 p.m. will Include a ball game and fun for LILY BLOOMS IN FALL The second report of Easter lilies in bloom this fall came to- day from Mrs. Clarence McHugh, 268 Haig Street. Although she has tried before, this is the season her spring lilies have suc- cessfully bloomed outdoors. Pos- sibly a dry summer followed by favorable growing conditions, help- ed the plant. There are three fine blooms on one stem. CALL MEETING G. L. Fenwick, Ontario Depart- ment of Labor eonciliator, has call- ed a meeting of union and com- pany negotiators for next Monday to assist in contract renewal talks between Local 2375, United Steel- workers of America and the Bow- manville Foundry Company Lim- ited. The union's agreement ex- pired September 1. BOARD TO MEET A three-man conciliation board will. meet next Thursday to assist in negotiations between the Unit- ed Steelworkers of America and the Dominion Brake Shoe Com- pany Limited in Lindsay. This is the union's first bid for an agreement having organized the company's employees in April. Negotiations so far have produced no results. The board consists of Prof. C. H. Curtis of Queen's Uni- versity, chairman; S. §. Maclnnes of Welland, company nominee and Miller Stewart of Sturgeon Point, union appointee. WINS JURY PRIZE Diana Webber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Roy Webber, Bowman- ville, is winner of the J. H. H. | Jury Scholarship valued at $950. | The scholarship is given to a stu- dent of Bowmanville High School with consistently high scholastic re- cord and considered .worthy of as- istance in obtaining a university ucation. Miss ebber began classes this week at McMaster University, Hamilton, where she is enrolled in the English and History Course. COLLIDED WITH TRAIN Arthur Warren, 27, 385 Kings- dale Avenue, was making a left turn from Mary on to King Street at 7 a.m. today when his car col- lided with the rear corner of the first boxcar ga shunter which was moving t the intersec- tion. An estima $200 damage was done the left side of his car. The boxcars were undamaged. I. WHNERAL OF COURTLAND SMITH ' 'The 'memorial serviee for Court land Smith, who died on Sunday last in his' 82nd' year, was held Armstrong Funeral Home at ay. _ The pallbearers were W. Fisher, BS F. Britten, F. Fudger, L: and T. Peters. t 'Rev. 8. C. H. Atkinson. minister of Albert Strest United Chureli, services. Intermen ae Lawn Cemetery. i ¥. E. McPHAIL KITCHENER -- Frederick Earl McPhail , 31, of 28 Hillview Ave., died Tuesday at his home. He was born in Stanhope, and worked at General Spring Products Ltd. He 'was a member of Missionary Tab- ernacle. Surviving is his widow, the form- er Mary Young; a son, Irvin Mec- Phail, 5%; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. McPhail of Maple Lake; five brpthers, Willard, Vie- and David of Maple Lake, Don- ald of Oshawa and Everet of Kitch- ener; two sisters, Mrs. Allen (Lyla) ckson of Galt and Mrs. Charles (Betty) Sawyer of Maple Lake. htol Conductor of the shunter was Ken McLean, 39 Simcoe Street North. CHARGES WITHDRAWN | Milton Tanton, 92 Nassau Street, | today withdrew a charge of as- | sault causing bodily harm laid | against Ervin Gahn, 234 Alice | Street, after an incident on Sep- | tember 22. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs dismissed the case on payment of court, costs. HUSBAND PAYS A charge of assault and beati laid by Nellie Koll, 195 Ritson Roa South, against her husband, Stan- ley Koll, was withdrawn this morn- ing in Magistrate's Court. The in-' cident in question happened on September 18. Court costs were paid by Mr. Koll. AUTO DAMAGED A car belgngia to T. McGuirk, 27, of Bowmanville, parked yester- day evening on Ontario St , suf- ered extensive damage the gril} when another car backed in- to it. : ~ » The body is at the Ratz-B Funeral Home until Wednesday at 11 a.m. when removal will be made 0 Missignary Taberuacle whee ends may pay their respects un the hour of the service at 2.30 p.m, Friday. Rev. C. W. Sorley will of- ficiate. Interment will be in Wood- jand Cemetery. All Factories Stop In Italy .-ROME (Reuters)--Industrial pro- duction in Italy came to a hall today as 4,000,000 workers downed ools for 24 hours to back a de- and for higher basic pay. ~.Christian-Democrat, Social-Dem- ¥ocrat and Communist-led labor un- s, in a rare show of unity, or- red the stoppage. In addition to se a higher wage scale they! gre protesting against recent wide- fpread dismissals in industry. "Farm workers will stage a one- day strike Oct. 5. ¥'Labor unions said today's strike was just a warning (0 manage- gents. They predicted a wave of unrest disrupting the econ- mic lif of the country unless employers meet their demands. 2 employers claim that the vast additional sums needed would the country's whole economy Qut of gear. GOOD EXERCISE "Walking is a good healthy exer- cise, helpful to old and young. A daily walk can fie enjoyment and a feeling of well-being. OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterdoy Accidents ..... aves eniny in Investigate How 10 Died In Blasts TONAWANDA, N Y. (AP)--The districf attorney ordered an inves- tigation opened today in a series of explosions that killed at least 110 workmen, injured 27 persons and blew a peroxide plant into rubble. Fearing the death toll from Wed- nesday's blasts might run as high as 12, searchers today probed the ruins of the one-storey brick build- ing for more bodies. Ten were re- covered Wednesday, but it was re- ed that 12 men had been in building. thought to have been in chemical storage tanks at the lucidol divi- sion plant of the Novadel-Agene Corp., caused damage that would run into millions of dollars. The company said the precise cause was not determined. The blasts shattered windows first | A fire chief said the explosions, M pli Sergeant Ernie Barker, head of the Oshawa Police Department's Traffic Division, presenting the Oshawa Police Association Tro- phy to Bob Crawford star athlete for the Ritson Public School RUIDU na bETES WIN POLICE 1nOPHY team that scored the most points in the Junior section of the Fifth Annual Junior Police Games. Times-Gazette Staff Photo. tHE weaTHER Improve Traffic Control At New Motors Plant TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office im Toronto at 9:30 a. m.: : Synopsis: Increasing southerly winds are sweeping warmer air over much of the province today. Southern areas, after a clear, chilly night with temperatures in the low 40s, should see the ther- mometer reach the Tow 70s today. Along the shores of Lake Superior a light rain fell throughout night, and this area of rainfall is expected to move into central On- tario during the day. Although the probabilities favor overnight show- ers in lower lakes areas, Friday is expected to show at least partial clearing with temperatures near normal for this time of year. How- ever in aras north of Lake Super- ior, cooler air moving down from the northwest overnight will lower temperatures for Friday. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Friday: Lake Erie, southern Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake Ontario regions; Windsor, London, Hamilton, To- ronto: Sunny, clouding over with a few showers after midnight and clearing again by noon Friday; not much change in temperature; winds south 20 today, becoming light tonight, southwest 15 Friday; low tonight and high Friday at Windsor 55 and 75, St. Thomas, Torontg, St. Catharines and Hamil- ton 55 and 70, London and Trenton 50 and 70. Summary for Friday: Clearing by noon. Northern Lake Huron, Georgian bay, Haliburton regions: Sunny, clouding over with showers this evening; cloudy with a few sunny intervals and little change in tem- perature Friday; winds southwest 20 today, and Friday; low tonight and high Friday at Wingham and Muskoka 50 and 70, Killaloe 45 and 70. Summary for Friday: Cloudy, sunny intervals. Kirkland Lake region, North Bay and Sudbury: Cloudy with a few | clear intervals today and Friday; showers beginning change in temperature; winds southwest 20 today, north 15 Fri- day; low tonight and high Friday at North Bay and Earlton 50 and 65, Sudbury 55 and 65. Timmins - Kapuskasing: Cloudy with a few showers today and Fri- day; cooler Friday; winds south- west 20 today shifting to northwest 15 tonight; low tonight and high Friday at Kapuskasing 40 and 55. TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- peratures bulletin issued at the To- ronto public weather office at 10:30 a. m.: Min. Max. Dawson . ..32 Victoria . Ros? J Edmonton Regina .. Winnipeg .... Port Arthur White River Kapuskasing .. North Bay S. 8. Marie Sudbury EE FEE EE EEE PE EERE TY dents of a nearby housing project. Eight of the 27 injured were taken to hospital, but none was listed as in critical condition. Nineteen were {within a radius of half a mile. Flying debris injured some resi- discharged after treatment. AJ Y.W.C.A. FALL PROGRAM STARTS OCTO BER 1, 1953 Y-TEENS: Leadership Groups, Crafts. BUSINESS GIRLS: Crocker-Barrel C Bridge Classes, Keep Fit, Camera Club, Movie Club, Public Speoking Course, Stamp Vous Club, Badm Camera Club, Club; French GENTLEMEN: Crocker-Barrel Club, . Bri Classes, . Boliroom Danci Club, Chess ing Course, Eratis, JUNIORS: Nursery School; -Sat-R-Day Camp. Ballroom Dancing Classes, Slim & Trim, Crafts Studie MARRIED LADIES: Cracker-Barrel Club, Keep-Fit, Slim & Trim, Rendez- HG Sl = Conversation Club. ng lub, Movie Club, French Conversation Club, Public Speak- lub, Badminten, So-Ed, Over-20 Club, Club, French Conversation Club, Class, Boliroom ing, Course, Movie Club, Stamp Badminton, Co-Ed, Over-20 Club, , Studio Club, Camera Club, Stomp Adelaide Mouse "A Comm Chest REGISTER NOW AT THE Y.W.C.A, 199 Contre Street JOIN THE "Y" AND ENJOY "Y" ACTIVITIES Diel 85-1322 Assisted Programme' this evening, | ending Friday morning; not much | Proof that the Traffic Advisory Council is actively prof¥cting the interests of better driving in the city was shown at its meeting last night when it was disclosed that from the huge lot. Literally thousands of tired and hungry driv- ers could have clogged city streets seconds after the plant closed. The parking lot is now being construct- is indication that reasonable traf- i evitable that where many cars have to travel at one time, some congestion must take place. NO DECISION On the matter of placing parking | meters on the old city hall lot, no decision has been reached and the present method of charging for parking will continue, with an at- tendant in charge. Members discussed a letter from the City of Kitchener containing in- formation on the use of "servi- wagons" there -- a light type of vehicle which can be used for en- forcement and collections from parking meters. In Kitchener, col- lections are made on foot while the police use the vehicle for patrol- ling the metgrs. TOUCH OF HUMOR It was suggested that something be done in Oshawa to prevent the motorist from driving along "shop- changes have been made in the | number and width of exits from | the new General Motors parking lot | {on Park Road Souths, the | ping for free time" on meters which bear time from a previous customer. U.S. Will Not Fight In China Sea TAIPEH, Formosa (AP) -- The commander of the U. S. 7th Fleet said today the United States would not become involved if British and Chinese Nationalist naval units should elash off the coast of Red China. "We would not enter into it." Vice-Admiral Joseph J, Clark told a press conference. Clark, who commands the U. 8. fleet which guards Formosa, re- fused to comment directly on ef- forts of the Nationalist navy to block shipments of strategic ma- terials to Communist China. The United Nations, he ex- plained, hag imposed an embargo and it was a matter for the U. N. Nationalist gunboats have seized some British freighters headed for China, and it has been reported that Royal Navy warships would escort coastal freighters. . Clark has been here three days conferring with Nationalist mili- tary leaders highway should be provided. He did not offer to bring suit against the traffic council as he had against city council. Members last night suggested that, at some future time, the De- partment of Highways might see fit to take some action on the re- quest but the entire matter is out of . its jurisdiction. Having been dealt with once by the city council -- a senor body, Mr. Cayley can- not now be assisted by traffic council. According to previous decisions, ' traffic lights are now being erected at the corner of William and Mary Streets. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Mild Dip On Way Is The Forecast CALGARY (CP)--Canada is not facing a depression. She faces, in- stead, a period of adjustment and consolidation. Money is going to become tighter. Demands for loans will move upward. These are the opinions of A. C. Ashforth of Toronto, vice-president and general manager of the Do- minion Bank of Canada, which he expressed in an intérview here while or a western tour of the bank's branches. It is likely. Mr. Ashforth said, that the number of new housing starts will fall off. There would be a levelling off in defence expendi- tures. There would be fewer cap- ital investments for new plants and equipment. There would be greater competition and a smaller profit margin. But this did not mean a depres- sion. "I do not regard a depression and a recession as the same thing," the banking executive said. "A de- pression suggests a marked drop in business activity; a recession suggests a mild dip." No drastic drop in employment and national MANSLAUGHTER CHARGED HAMILTON (CP)--A charge of manslaughter was laid Wednesday against Neil MacDonald, 48, follow- in a coroner's inquest into the death four days "go of Mrs. Ethel Mulholland, 50, with whom police said he was living. At the inquest, conflicting testimony revolved around a drinking party attended by four of the witnesses. in' me was in prospect for Ca- nada. ' the facts that have brought business to its present high levels séém to have spent themselves," Mr. Ashforth said. The raté of savings continued high, but demand for credit was rising faster. Bank loans were going up faster than deposits. If credit was to continue to expand savings would have to increase still further. While an increase of deposits provided a backlog for expendi: tures should individual earnings drop, the rapid expansion of con- sumer credit was giving financiers concern, Canadian consumers had more than tripled their mortgage debt since 1945. "If the present rate of credit expansion should continue for six ° months, I would be concerned." Mr. Ashforth said. "The increase in credit sales is taking place at a time when per- sonal incomes are at the highest level in history. Consumer credit outstanding is rising at a much more rapid rate than income. This cannot continue indefinitely." This increase in consumer credit increased the vulnerability to a collapse in consumer spending. Hereafter, Mr. Ashforth forecast, the consumer will call the tune. The seller's market was over. "The shift to a consumer's mar- ket will not be without its benefits. A seller's market breeds ineffic- iency and high costs. Anything that makes business review its opera- tions with a view to, eliminating wasteful practice will be benefic- ial." "Does the motorist get a choice of where he can park in Oshawa?" exclaimed a fember in surprise. The council agreed that the ad- dition of one traffic man on the police force has been noticeably Original plans called for 15 exits | beneficial to enforcement of all | traffic ruls, but there is a great need for more staff on the traffic | squad. , | For future use of the city and for present information, the coun- and | the mechanical efficiency {on the street. Although not a com mon type of installation, it has its | | merits on streets where the traffic | | flow varies from hour to hour. |NO METERS KING EAST A letter from city council asked for the trafficmen's opinion on the installation of parking meters on King. Street between Charles and cil tha? the Ritson Road shopping aréa does not appear to be close enough to the central business dis- trict to justify installation there. Moreover the lack of personnel on the police department would make enforcement impossible. wrote to Traffic Council in the same vein as he had written city council some weeks ago, de- ploring the closing up of entrance {between Sterling and Highway 401 and suggesting that egress to the Ritson. It will be reported to coun- | | R. E. Cayley, Sterling Avenue, TONIGHT Citizens of Oshawa! Read This CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Great Missionary Conference HEAR REV. GEORGE WEPPLER AFRICA INLAND MISSION TELL OF THIS MISSIONS GREAT WORK IN THE LAND OF THE MAU MAU. SEE HIS FILM AND KNOW THE TRUTH. SPECIAL MUSIC -- MRS. DELANEY 8:00 P.M. -- THE CURE CASH!! L . A new and complete financial service designed to eliminate money worries. Drop in at our new and conveniently located office. Cash on signature, auto, furniture. Consolidate bills now and buy winter fuel at cash prices. BELLVUE FINANCE 2912 Simcoe St. S. G. H. Wilson, Mgr. Phone 5-1121 ed with only five exits and there [cil will seek to obtain data about | fic control can be exercised from | maintenance of traffic lights which | the present set-up, although it is |are actuated by the number of cars | favor. Excess bone and | |@ pound you buy. And you |B derness . . | Carries Our close-trimming weighs heavily in your off before the meat is weighed--and that | gives you more good, edible meat in every . all the juicy goodness . . . you | a-- | More Weight Here! fat are trimmed BIRDS Ww get all the ten- OCEAN |W pay for our grade QUALITY MEATS -- another good {l§ reason why your meat dollar carries more (l§ weight here! ts e th - are the top. | soe Fv COD FILLETS ... ER EYE FISH INDIVIDUALLY RAPPED AND PRICED! . Ib. 36¢ Ib. 42¢ Ib. 62¢ CRE PERCH LLETS see vse SMOKED FILLETS ...... Ib. 49¢ FLOUNDER FILLETS Ib. 57¢ 1275) Values Galore SPECIAL 10c OFF! | RED ROSE TEA ; | Va-lb. Pkg. .. ... 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OVER CKLB! "FOOD NEWS IS GOOD NEWS FROM SPROULE'S!" ROBINHOOD PRODUCTS nocoLat on YJSLVEY PASTRY FLOUR 1.39 RINSO RINSO (giant) BREEZE (lorge) BREEZE (giont) SURF (large) 34¢ 67¢ 40c¢ 79¢ (large) SURF (giant) Shirriff's Products MARMALADES "Good Morning" . 27¢ "Good Morning" . Pure Pineapple . . Cranberry Souce (whole berries) Block Currant Jelly .... 3de¢ Mint Jelly eee dBc 12-02 24-01. 12-012. FOR FOODS T 2) ol -v |