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§ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, October 27, 1963 BIRTHS ONE. and Mrs. John Stone (nee ) announce the arsival bd Yhetr son, Peter John, on r 27, s orn, General Hospital. for Patty. Mr. and Mrs. (Ted) Ver- VE Audrey Tucker), are hap- to asnounce the birth of their son, Errol, 6 ne 11 om, en Octo! 23 1953, a Da eral Hospital, & brother for ayne and Dayid. DEATHS GOOMBS--Entered into rest in the fam H Simcoe St. S., Osh Uy fesidence, 157 . October 25, 1953, of awa, Interment Oshawa MILES Entered into rest in the Osh- awa rp Hospital on Monday, October 36, 1953, Robert Henry Miles, husband of Zella May Hom in the Arms Oshawa, Wednadday: 2:00 p.m. Intermen ou egg eBid Oshawa. day, October 23, 1953, mATEROUS Ts 250 il" Etta Frances Watter, dear- 5 bored wife of Bert Waterous, and mother of Bertram Van Norman Natoma 'at the Fluty Funeral Home. Cooksville. Funeral at St. John's Angli- can Church in Dixie, Monday, st 10:30, Interment Waubaushene Cem- otery. CARDS OF THANKS wish express to our many we » and relatives our eighbours X thanks for helping to make eur Golden Wedding Anniversary 2a ely, Frank and Selina Ward. would to thank everybody who woted for ye and helped me to win on " ry * Billy Wade OBITUARY THOMAS EARLE MONTREAL--Thomas Penn-Bla- den Earle of 528 Mount Pleasant Avenue, Westmont, a long Hime resident the city, e S " Central Division of ; ¥ ] Philadelphia, on June 4 Oe to Ottawa till called Bytown. to Montreal, resid- ct now called West- he became well business. During his t several years in ranchlands of Colorado. His , Fanny Jane Simpson, pre- I g i f= i | I I i Te 3 1% OSHAWA AND DISTRICT VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the luncheon meet- ing of the Oshawa Rotary Club on Monday included Cliff Barager of Belleville and Rotarians' Robert Sturgeon of Port Elgin and George Finlay of Ajax. * FRACTURES HIP Mrs. Telford, wife of Rev. Dr. George Telford, minister of St. Andrew's United Church, suf- fered a broken hip. in a fall on Saturday last. RECEIVES ROSE . Eldon Southwell, who celebrates his birthday this week, was pres- ented with a rose to mark the occassion at the Rotary Club luncheon on Monday. OCVI ATTENDANCE Average attendance at the OCVI | as submitted to the Board of Edu- | cation by Principal M. F. Kirk- land was 96.24 per cent for Sep- tember. The total enrollment is 973. 0CCI ATTENDANCE Average attendance at the Cen- tral Collegiate for the month of September was 97.07 per cent, Principal H. E. Murphy said in a report to the Board of Education last night. Total enrollment was 572, 302 boys and 270 "irls. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE Attendance in the Oshawa public | schools for the month of Septem- | ber averaged 97.08 per cent, In- | spector T. R. McEwen reported to | the Board of Education at a meet- pils were never absent and 5,252 were never late. UNNECESSARY NOISE Otto Exner of Weston was fined $5 or two days in Traffic Court to- day on a charge of making unne- cessary noise. Constable M. Van Allen testified that on September 26 Exner drove through the four back to the four corners, with his car,~horn continuously blowing. He/ gave no explanation for this al Hospital, in his 88th-excess of disturbing sound. RECOVER AUTO A car stolen yesterday morning from James Lack, 626 Drew Street, good condition, at Marysville, On-- tario. FOUR WOMEN ON PANEL There are only four women on the full jury panel of 72 persons which is now engaged in a series of cases before the fall assize court in Whitby. Due to the illness of Deputy-Sheriff J. A. Anderson, heriff Dr. Horace Bascomy is Mom. handling alone the heavy duties ing last night. A 'total of 3,834 pu- | HONORED BY QUEEN Miss Myrtle Wilson of the teaching staff of Mary Street School, who this week received a medal commemorating the cor- onation of Queen Elizabeth. Will Probe Insurance On Athletes Insurance problems concerning | transportation of students in pri- | vate cars were brought up by H. E. Murphy, Principal of Central Collegiate at a meeting _of the Board of Education last night. Small groups of athletes had to Pickering; Bowmanville or Whitby for instance, and chartered buses were too expensive for these cases. Sometimes only 15 or so students were involved. Mr. Murphy reported that he had to turn down two requests last week for trips to Toronto, because corners, west on King Street, along | Centre, Athol and Simcoe Streets | was recovered this morning, in| of the risk the teacher, driving the students, would incur in case of accident. One of the proposed outings was to a Toulouse-Lautrec art exhibi- tion and the other was to hear the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Murphy inquired of the for private cars. this insurance could be had, but in Ontario it applied only to pri- vate lanes not to highways. It was thought that special cov- erage could be purchased on a at a committee meeting. Four Traffic 8 Community Chest announce be transported short distances, to | board' about passenger insurance | Father P. Coffey pointed out that | temporary basis and it was mov- | {ed that further information be ob- tained and the matter dealt with Community Chest 1] | Total Now $32,262 Officials of the Greater Oshawa | Ss {morning that a total of $32,262.01 | has been contributed to date. 'the list of contributions, not already acknowledged, is as follows: Total Already | Acknowledged 30,320. Holy Cross W.A : Chas. E. Knight Miss M. L. Whitney C. J. Flett Miss .Una Ritson Mrs. H. E. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bartlett Mrs. Frank McLaughlin Peter Milosh Field Aviation Co. Ltd. 1 Employees: Field Aviation C S. Kingston John Guzylsk Jack Charlton Alex Ring Heinz Strehl W. Culling P. Butcher J. Jakes Harry McCullough N. Koch . -- ;auNIio -- aE] w Ee Qo Frank Nantores Joe Legge F. Holland Wm. Fialka P. Green Ken Austin Bruce Burns D. Crossley Glenn Howell Marg Johnson J. Jonassen | Art LaBine { Irene Lowery Mike Meronek , H. Segal | B. Stovin , Una Sym G. Thompson D. Trevail Jack Penfound Joe McWalters Paul Y. Davoud Lloyd Wigle Lorne B. Bonham L. A. Williams G. Duguid J. C. Balfour E. Clapp Al Soutar C. Parkin Lloyd Cruwys A. Bestelman J. Purdmaa Ross Rombough F. W. Pascoe B. Higgins Fred Moss D. Hocking T. Calvert Don McBeth Lloyd Walsh H. A. C. Rink Gerry Dumont M. Thomson J. W. Attwell M. Crysler A. Living John E, Clarke Floyd Brown J. F. McCullough Elmer Ostle Trevor Meek tk 20ND LO UN et bk NON UTD vt CN UCD bt bd TT DD COND DD BDO ht pk CO 83883 a] EEE 3383333333383 33388383338 333388 383833333338 1! .00 |G 5.00 |E 00 J. | 2.00 |Berg's Ladies Wear 5.00 | Gordon Rae € 201 |The Pedlar People Limited 500.00 Part to take in the church. 25.00 New Service Shoe Repair 2" nn | Hazel VanDyke 10.00 |Mr. J. J. English 2.07 | Marion R. Palmer 5.00 Stop Over Lunch, 10.00 [Vera Soanes 00 |R. B. O'Brien 6.00 |M. Segal " 5.00 | Ruby Jarrell 600 |E. D. Fowler | |Dr. H. B. James Dr. C. L. Kell A. J. Graves .00 {Florence Short {Oshawa Dairy Ltd. { Mrs. Martha Butterworth 1.00 | 1.00 3.00 1.0v Harry Chilvers J. Chilvers B. Laye R. Collins McClurg J. Jenkins B. Wilson W. Wilson . Frank Saywell za Angi dgar A. Pascoe Davis Drezemr 00 2 a wo 00 0 00 00 00 00 o <~ Evora toms Oshawa Dairy Employees (Partial) William O. Hart Grant M. Hart Maurice G. Hart Edward J. Henderson Lita Litovchik Albert J. Amey . Frederick Henderson Witaliy Selensky Edward Corby - Glynn H. Eastwood Clifford Staples Albert E. Keay Grace Suddard P. Boyce Waram William Stevens Chris Covar Murray Butler Russell Fraser James Bryce Earl Johnson Robert Temperton Robert Feeney Fred M. Lee Douglas Shackleton . George Corby James Morrison Albert McCuaig Arthur Anthony John Dyck. 25.00 15.00 25.00 15.00 1.00 3.00 4.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 .00 of 0 5.00 100 10.00 5.00 CONS NINO ND RODD UI tt on 3.00 10.00 100.00 10.00 1.00 2.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 Jerry Rutherford 5.00 Employees Imperial Optical Co. Morley Carnochan 2.00 Julie Mech i John Mungaven x Wally's Smoke Shop Times Studio, Don Dutton Eddy"s Shoe Repair Little Covent Fish Market Ideal Fish and Chips Anthony Furyk oN 8 -- Cd 388883 Dr. D. Langmaid Dr. Jack Langmaid Wanda Lambe Dr. I. J. Metcalfe ; Greta Smith Dr. Chas. R. Collara Dr. R. E. Cox » (1 Real Life = In Christ Sermon Theme "Real life in Christ love and grace. We must be hum- ble as well as filled with the love ie a 1 nf byterian Church Monday: night. | r. preaching mission in the Ea un- i Robson |der the joint auspices of Knox and is conducting a St. Paul's Presbyterian Churches. countries and world wheat stocks ' His sermon on Mondav night was based on the theme, "Real Life in Christ". The mission will conclude |with a meeting in St. Paul's {Church at 7.30 p.m. todav. "when his theme will be 'Our Destiny | With Christ'. "He is the one by whom we are reconciled to God. He sets us fren .and brings us into the Kingdom of |God", declared the speaker, wh» said that the spirit of life or the 5.00 | Holy - Spirit. brings to pass. in us are the problems of plenty, ithe real fellowship with Christ. Mr. Robson emphasized that life life and death. This means, he 'continued, that we can do all things through Christ. ! The human race must realize that it must come to God through Christ who is the only wav. O~ly in this manner will a Christian grow and develop. Prayer, Mr. Robson said, is the very breath of a Christian: and the only channel through which God comes into one's life. 'en must learn to live and love to- gether, but thev need the church and the fellowship of believers. "We must serve together. Fac" person has their own individual We ineed all the talents together and 1God expects each of us to use our lindividual talent." Rev. S. B. Coles, minister of ; Knox Church and Rev. Bruce | Miles, pastor of St. Paul's | Church, assisted in the service. 5.00 | Rev. John Jacenty of the Ukrain- | 'Stay Behind Bars |ian Presbyterian Church, nounced the benediction. 'SHOOTING (Continued from Page 1) "I suppose I should not have said it, but I told him he was no good and your father in California wouldn't look after you. No one wants you. I should have got rid of you before you were born. Then {Buck said he would go back the next day and take the test but when he did they said they would {not be bothered with him." | Mrs. Corbett admitted that she {had berated her son many times in this fashion. John W. Brooks, counsel for pro- BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT In Wheat Sales w MONTREAL (CP) -- Canada's 1.00 of God," declared Rev. John Rob- farmers will be selling wheat this' wheat will have to be sold in the 1.00 son, MA, minister of St. Andrew's year in a market which "promis-s open market or carried over until | .00 Presbyterian Church, Huntsville, (to be more competitive than in next year. | .00 during his address in Knox Pres- any time in the post-war period." |the current Bank of Montreal busi- {ness review -says. | Bumper crops are reported in {Canada and other wheat-gro. ing |are "'at a peacetime peak." In Canada "nature's bounty has in some respects been disconcert- ing," the review says. I Farmers have harvested their third successive bumper crop, the number of cattle is up, and other crop reports are good. Only fruit and tobacco growers have found the sweather not to their liking. {PROBLEM OF PLENTY | "The problems of the presem "the bank reports. | "Though relatively less impor 10.00 jin Christ sets us free from eco- tant than it used to. be, wheat is 000,000 pounds in 1949 to 5.00 [nomic bondage: in moral life and still king in Canadian agriculture." last year. Recently, however, out- | 5.00 in our religious life He gives us| 2.00 hope, as we have a Lord over Canada will have on hand 950,000,- | In addition more milk is going into | If present forecasts prove r'~ht, '000 bushels of wheat--594,000,000 |being this year's growth and 383,- 000,00 what is left over from other {seasons, it says. The problem is to market it. Canadians themselves will only eat about 16,000,000 bushels, leav ng close to 800,000,000 available to be sold abroad. Canada has already felt one ef- fect of this abundance in Britain's withdrawal from the international wheat agreement. With Britain, one of the world's biggest importers. bowing on', * quantity of Canadian wheat which can be sold in this guaranteed world market will probably be cut, the review says. Canada's livestock and dairying industry also face problems plenty the bank reports. BEEF PRICES DOWN States following outbreaks of foot- and-mouth disease, has not man- raged to rebuild its exports to 1951 levels since the U.S. ban was Competition Back "The balance of Canada's surplus | The livestock industry, hit by the i embargo imposed by the United | lifted last March. Beef prices have || 'fallen and '"'there has been very | | little export trade in beef this: | The introduction of margarine, arp declines in purchases of anadian cheese by Britain and |p U.S. restrictions on cheese imports from Canada have re- | duced cheese production f: 117,- ,000,000 | put has picked up, the review says. butter and butter sales are in- | jereasing. y But the review says "if the de- cline in farm prices from the high {levels of 1951 has been a matter of continuing concern to the farm- ers, it has at least been welcomed by the consumers." "If conditions in the livestock and dairying industries are 'ess buoyant than had been hoped, they are more stable than they were." ! "And if grain growers are for the moment long on inventory the asset they hold is likely to be realized eventually in a werl?! that has never for very long produced more cereals than it comsumes," the review concludes. Six PPP Leaders | GEORGETOWN, British Guiana | (AP) -- The London-appointed gov- {ernor of this troubled British col- |ony today announced the indefinite detention of five leaders of the | leftist People's Progressive Party (PPP). An official statement said their activities constituted a threat to public safety and order. The surprise action was taken under the emergency powers granted Governor Sir Alfred Sav- age early this month when Britain suspended the colony's six-month- old constitution and kicked out six PPP ministers, charging them with plotting to turn British Guiana into a Communist state. The five under detention were chairman of the PPP peace com- mittee; former member of the sembly; and Adjodah Singh. tedy Saturday after they had been accused of trying to whip up sup- port for sugar-industry strikes that have plagued the colony since Brit- Sis Jrastic troop enforced action et. 9. WITNESSES SCARCE The official statement said the governor had decided it was neces- sary 'to make orders directing that they be apprehended and de- tained in safe custody until such a time as he may further direct" to prevent them from acting in a Bally Lachinay Singh, a | olony's as- | The men were taken into cus- | I Ee manner prejudicial to the spublic interest. i The statement added, however, that 'owing to widespread intimi- | dation and fear of victimization' it had been found difficult to ob- tain eye-witness evidence to sup- port the charges that the men | identified as Sidney King, works | minister in the ousted government |of ex-prime minister Cheddi Ja- gan; Rory Westmaas, vice chair- 'man of the party; Martin Carter, incident to the court and is act- i {ing as full-time clerk of the 'court -- a remarkable feat for a man | Accidents Here in his 91st year, DELIVERS THE GOODS A distraught lady phoned the | Oshawa Railway Company this | 0p | Buck asked: 'And you made the 00 |Same sort of comments to him a 00 | short time before he tried to take {him own life (with sleeping pills)? 25.00 Mr. Brooks also brought out that $32,262.01 | Mrs. Corbett first sued her hus- band for alimony in 1932. She had Bernice Stuart Dr. G. E. Hare | Frances Forder ; | Ladies Auxiliary, Canadian Legion, Branch 43 TOTAL To Date Ron Bird Ross Morgan R. Shiraiski D. VanDoren Wm. G. Lee F. C. Middleton 2 3833533353353 Ln | Four traffic accidents occurred | on Oshawa streets yesterday. | The first, in order of time, in- | _ volved a parked car and passing! Gt tt bd tt it iN RNA WANN NW ANN 3333333388333883 the chest. The extensive damage to the intestines indicated a high Eil%a Centre Street Church , Lick became a mem- in the century. Inter- in the Oshawa Union i ix E Th. pallbearers were Norman Anderson, Walter L aid, Ross , Mervin Allen, R. Nicholson and W. Dearborn. FUNERAL OF GEORGE H. GIBBARD The funeral service for George . Gibbard, at the Armstrong Fu- neral Home at 3.30 p.m., Monday, was very largely attended and the many wreaths and sprays were a tribute to the esteem in Which Be was held throughout the ty. Mr. Gibbard, who lived = 10° McLaughlin = Boulevard, passed away suddenly in the Oshawa al H on Friday last, an operation. He had been a teacher at the OCVI for ) gt honorary pallbearers were A. E. O'Neill' and E. A. Stephenson while the active bear- ers were F. H. Wetmore and R. of the OCVI staff; A. S. apd E. A, Middlemass of Ontario County Garage Oper. ators Association, and Lucas Pea- and Stanley Richardson of the Oshawa Scout Association. . 8. A. Mellow, minister of No ter United Church, con- ¥ morning. She had lost her lunch bus, to Miss Peggy Milne at the Duplate Canada Limited plant where she works. A few years ago the same situation arose when a man left his lunch pail on the bus, and had it delivered. The Railway Company is proud of their record for delivering the goodies again.' FARMERS' MARKETS TORONTO (CP) -- Wholesale fruit and vegetable price changes quoted here today were: Beets, doz. 40; .carrots, unwashed, bus. $1-1.25; onions, green, doz. 35-40; tomatoes, field, six - qt. 26-35; squash, hubbard, bus. $1; green and yellow peppers 60-75; red pep- pers 65-75. Potato prices: New Ont. local, truck--$1; to trade--$1.15-1.25; N. B., off car--$1.12; to trade--$1.30- 140, P. E. 1, off car--$1.12; to trade--$130-1.40. LIVESTOCK: --- | TORONTO (CP)--Good quality | slaughter cattle continued tn sell jactively at steady prices to the week's advance at the Ontario stockyards today. Plainer kinds saw little action. Receipts: Cattle 60; calves 330; hogs 150; sheep and lambs 110; holdover from Mon- day 2,700 cattle, Good light and weighty steers 18-19; mediums downward to- 16; good heifers 17-18; medium down- ward to 15; a few good fed year- lings 21-21.50; medium downwar to 19. Veal calves were strong at 23 25 for good to choice; heavy calves were very slow and hard to sell. Grade A hogs settled at 34 for grade A; gfessed SOWS were un- h d at 24. ducted the services. Interment wag in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Delay in Cases In the absence, due to illness; of Magistrate R. P. Locke, QC, who regularly sits at the Oshawa traf- sourt on Tuesday mornings, of the Peace William Igel the court. Only minor traffic were dealt with. Char of non-support laid by their wives against George Scholes, 108 Westminster Avenue, Toronto snd Paul Buldyke, Richmond Hull, transferred to the Mag- istrate's court in Whitby. : A eareless driving charge against , Huntley Chambers, Niagara ard, Chippawa, was remand- for one week, to be heard in , along with 12 speeding charges laid the Whitby police. Fischer, Fort Erie, is to before Magistrate Locke on ber 17 on a charge of deser- tion of his wife and child. Rs POLIO CABES a (CP) Ten more ) anes od the death of a f Maspse were re- Mend " anitoha hemlth 164 He why was Helene i ight days old, of Bt. Hivinciel case total for # slands al d BL Lambs were steady at 20-21 for good ewes and wethers; bucks 1 discount; heavies were discounted as much as 3. MONTREAL (CP)--Trading was fairly active and prices steady to- day on Montreal livestock markets. Receipts: 104 cattle, 127 calves, 81 sheep and lambs and 261 hogs. Recopis Monday: 1,385 cattle, ,459 calves, 2,196 sheep and lambs and 1,639 hogs. P bs Hogs grade A 34; sows 23. Flat basis lambs 20, graded, 21, common 10; sheep 3-8. Good au] choice vealers 23-24, common and medium 12-22; - sers 910, choice 11. i gas Good to choice steers 1819.50, common and medium 14-17; good cows 11, choice 12, medium 10- 10.50, common 8-10; common and medium bulls 811, PRODUCE: -- TORONTO (CP) -- Churning cream and butter print prices were unchanged here today. The recent downward swing of prices at the egg market showed no let-up;. Tra was inactive as buyers were cautious and offerings were heavy: Quotations for graded eggs in fibre cases: A large 54; A medium 49; A small 42; B 49; C 34. Wholesale to retail: A large 59; A medium 54; A small 47; B 54; C 39. Butter solids: 1st grade Ont. 60- 3-61; western 61 cents nominal on the bus while going to work and was trying to locate it. The | lunch was promptly rushed, by | cyclist. Alfred Stevens, 59, 640 Sim- (coe Street North, had parked his car opposite the public library on Simcoe Street. He opened the right |door, and it -was-promptly hit by |a passing cyclist, Joseph Golobic, | 40, 845 Ritson Road South. The bi- jeycle was slightly damaged, and the cyclist suffered a sprained fing- | A stake truck driven by Allan | Bazinet, 24, of Pontypool, backed from Oshawa Street on to Ritson | Road South at 5.40 p.m. and hit a {parked car. The car, owned by {Mike Kudereweko, 131 Bloor Street | East, had the left front door dented Jang torn. The truck was undamag- ed. Another parked car was struck yesterday at 7.20 p.m. as it was parked on Centre Street in front of house number 393. Steve Kopnel, 29, of Toronto, driver of the first car, had moved over to the side of the road to allow a truck to pass, and his rear fender caught on the back bumper on the parked car. His «car's right rear fender was merely scraped, while the rear bumper of the other car, belonging {to Donald Lepine, 24, 393 Centre [Stteel, had a bent bumper. 1276 Park Avenue, and Bruce Trot- [ter 17, 281 Pacific Avenue, collided lat 9.45 p.m. at the intersection of {Centre and Gibbs Streets. Slight | fender damage was done to both |cars. | RASPBERRIES READY | .Raspberries for Hallowe'en. That's the proud hoast of Mrs. | Russell Burns, 763 Dou~las Street. Yesterday, she noticed that two | branches on her raspberry bushes were bearing several fire ripe ber- lies. One of them had eight per- ifect berries; the other had five, Mrs. Burns said there are untold 'numbers of green ones on the bushes yet. Many of the branches have blooms So, if there isn't any severe frost, she fully expects to be picking a few more before long. The first picking was 'n July. "We picked quarts and quarts then," Mrs. Burns recalled. "But we haven't touched them since." She thought the exceptionally warm Indian Summer was respon- sible for the berries 'ipening now. No -unusual gardening or fertil- zer was used. The Burns have only one rule and that is not to waste leaves. The autumn leaves are piled on top of the garden soil and left there to form a compost. In that way the soil is enriched considerably. But whether that ac- counts for the out-of-season berries is something else again. GRAIN: -- WINNIPEG (CP) -- There was little feature to the early trade |today on the Winnipeg grain ex- {change as prices moved narrowly and somewhat irregularly. 11 a. m. prices: < | Oats: Oct. 's lower 75%A; Dec. t%s lower 73: May 's lower 729A. | Barley: Oct. unch 98; Dec. % {higher 98%A; May 7 higher 1.00%B. Rye: Oct. unch 1.11%; Dec. % lower 1.12; May unch 1.17. Flax: Oct. Y% higher 2.78%; Dec. Va lower 2.67%A; May %-% lower 2.67%A. CHICAGO (AP)--Prices were mixed in grains at the opening on the board of trade today. Dealings were fairly active. Most wheat contracts eased a . 'little on light hedging pressure. Cars driven by Cecil Pollock, 27, | Gas Trucks Roll Back Into London LONDON (Reuters) gasoline truckers drove their big tankers tb the city's garages and oil depots today for the first time in a week, ending an abortive strike over wage claims and union jurisdiction. Their return meant return to barracks for more than 6,000 ser- vicemen brought to London last week-end to keep gas and oil sup- plies rolling. Their intervention killed the strike, which had thinned road traffic throughout the metr- ropolitan area. The 2,500 truckers and their helpers voted Monday to return to work and allow representatives of the Transport and General Work- ers Union to negotiate thé claims with the oil companies. The first union-company meeting will be held Wednesday. | { London's CONDEMNED BY MPs The union opposed the strike, alleged by the government to be Communist-inspired. Labor mem- bers of Parliament also condemned it. London bus services were fully back to nermal today. Private mot- orist- "vere able to fill up Monday at nearly every -garage. No repetition of the strike is ex- pected, but the war office an- nounced that service drivers will be kept in London for a few days 'just in case." The strikers demanded that their salaries, about the equivalent of $21 a week for drivers, b. raised by $1.40. They also sought dismis- sal of five non-union drivers and a review of a new distribution method which they fear will cut into earnings. - NEW YORK (AP)--Singer Julius La Rosa says he hopes to marry attractive Dorothy McGuire, but her father insists the whole affair is "just publicity--just lies." Efforts to obtain comment from Mis$\, McGuire--a member of the cast bf the Arthur Godfrey radio and" television programs from which La Rosa was fired last week --were unavailing. The matter a La Rosa-Mc- Guire romance was brought up anew, Monday by La Rosa, who said in an interview that Miss McGuire is the only girl he has ever wanted to marry. However, the crooner said, there are relig- jous and legal problems to be worked out. La Rosa, 23, is a Roman Cath- olic; 'Miss McGuire, 22, is not Moreover, she is still married to a service man, Sgt. John Brown, now in Korea. Her mother is a Lady Drivers Have Trouble Two lady drivers tangled at King Street and Ritson Road at 4.50 p.m. Sunday with disastrous results. Bessie Jones of London, Ontario, was driver of a car which was stopped facing west on King in the Centre lane. She was waiting for an opening to turn on to Ritson ,Road South, Nina King, 19, 929 Simcoe Street North, driving on a beginner's permit, attempted a left turn on to King from Ritson Road North. Her car passed in front of the Jones car, clipped its left rear fender and continued to the right, out of control. It mounted the curb, clipped the supporting wire from a hy pole and came to rest on the lawn. The left rear of the Jones car suf- fered an estimated "85 damages. while the left side and bumper of the King car was crumpled. Miss King was accompanied by her fath- er. La Rosa Pitches Woo To A Wife minister, Rev. Lillie McGuire, of Miamisburg, Ohio. The Brooklyn-born La Rosa said he has been conferring with a priest on his problem, but de- clined to Say whether he will wed without approval of his church. LIES, LIES, S . In Miamisburg Monday night, Miss McGuire's parents said re- ports of a marriage for their daughter and La Rosa are lies. They added that they are sure "she is Just as aggravated . . . as we are.' Asa B. McGuire, the entertain- er's father, said Dorothy and her Soldier husband are 'happily mar- ed. Mrs. McGuire resigned as pastor of Miamisburg's First Church of .|God last year after her daughter went to New York. La Rosa's relationship with Miss McGuire first came out in the furor*over La Rosa's ouster by Godfrey a week ago. There were reports that it might have had something to do with the firing. Reporters who sought to reac Miss McGuire were barred Mon- day from the CBS studios where the Godfrey morning program or- iginates. On the program, Godfrey made an oblique reference to the case: "Oh, I've still got a few friends. I seemed to have been singularly devoid of them in the past week." to find employment so Buck was put on a farm, while still a baby. The father left the home when Buck was 11 months old. Question: "So this boy lived in an atmosphere of hatred and fear?' Mrs. Corbett: "Yes." Question: "And destitution?" "Yes." "And coupled with that you told | him that he was no good and should never have beem born?" "Yes." | "Was he an ambitious boy?" | "I never really knew what he had been thinking. He blamed me | {for saving his life when he tried | to die." | Finally, Mrs. Corbett admitted to | | Mr. Brooks that when Ted ordered | Buck out of the house, his last | hope of friendship with his family was gone. CONSTABLE FOUND BUCK Provincial Constable Clayton Wil- ton of Uxbridge testified: "I found | Ted lying on the floor in bad con- dition but alive. A few minutes! later, I located Roger on a corner | two blocks away. I asked him | why he had shot his brother and he | said, 'I wanted to make him suffer | the way he had made me suffer! but I don't want him to die.'" Constable Wilton found 'a .303 Ross rifle with a spent cartridge in the breach near the house. He found over 12 firearms in the house. Buck had a private room in the two-bedroom house. Young Buck Corbett was led into the courtroom by Jail Governor J. D. Sutherland. Corbett had a smart crew-cut, wore a light grey windbreaker and a white shirt open at the neck. He showed no emotion. His mother sat in a courtroom seat behind him. She was pale and dressed in black but she also showed no emotion when the sen- tence was passed. STATES CAUSE OF DEATH Only other witness at the trial was Dr. Harold Pritzker, pathol- ogist. As cause of death, he said that heavy bleeding and shock were responsible. A bullet had en- tered Buck's left chest, ripped downward through the body and emerged close to the base of the spine. "My impression was that a gun was fired at rather close range because there were powder burns around the rather small hole in Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel {ll-at- ease because of loose, wobbly false teeth, FASTEETH, an improved alka- line (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on your plates holds them firmer so they feel more comfortable. Soothing and cooling to gums made sore by excessive acid mouth. Avoid embarrassment caused by loose plates. Get FASTEETH today at any drug store. VIGOR OIL Co. Ltd. FOR THE VERY BEST NO. 1 STOVE OIL. ST REASONABLE PRICE! ' AT THE iit Ip velocity of the bullet." Dr. Pritzker also described ex- ternal cuts and abrasions on Buck's face and chest. The inter- |nal wounds were "ragged and se- vere." TRAGIC HOME LIFE Summing up for his client, Mr. Brooks told the court: "This boy is the victim of the most tragic home life imaginable. It was al- ways an atmosphere of hatred and fear. This resulted in one attempt to take, his own life. His mother has frankly admitted that she de- nounced him often. He is certain- ly to be pitied. When Ted ordered him to leave the house for good. his last pillar was gone. Knowing that he has killed his brother is a tremendous punishment alone. The real problem now is the institution in which he. may be incarcerated. He should not go to Kingston pen- itentiary. Reformatory would be roper." At this suggestion, His Lordship shook his head vigorously. "It would be absolutely inade- quate," the Justice said. Mr. Hall: "Human life is begin- ning to be considered rather cheaply in some quarters. I sug- gest that when the grand jury brought in a 'no' bill on murder they were governed by the same reasons Mr. Brooks now advances. 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