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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETT F, Saturday, November 14, 1953 BIRTHS HALLOWELL -- I, Giona Hallowell, would 'like to announce the arrival of my baby sister, Linda Marie, on Nov. 12 at Oshawa General Hospital. HANNA --Gordon and Elinore Hanna | PARLIAMENT (Continued from Page 1) ' divide the Commonwealth, nothing | | will. corrupt the Canada-Amer- ica partnership." : Canadians and Americans, two (nee Parkhurst) wish to e birth of a baby daughter, Brenda May, weighing 7 Ibs, 3 oz., at the Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Larry. KERR---Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kerr (nee Gwen Forde) are happy to announce the birth of their son, Randy John, on Friday November 13. Mother and baby are both fine. DEATHS WEET--Suddenly at her late residence, s 496 Mary St, on Friday, Nov. 13, 1983, Elizabeth Jane Chapman, beloved wife of the late Charles E, Sweet, dear moiher of Mrs. Philip Phillips (Hazel of Oshawa, and Mrs, Dennis Payne (Dora) of Belgium, in her 75th year. Being at the Luke-Mcintosh Funeral Home, 152 hin; St. East for service in Christ Memorial Anglican Church, on Monday, Nov. 16, at 2 p.m.. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM _ Antwerp, ------_ r------ ----1 HOMES---In loving memory of a dear daughter, Martha Homes, who pass ed away Nov. 14, 1832. We do not need a special day To bring you to our minds, . The days we do not think of you Are very hard to find. --Lovingly remembered by mother. HOMES--In loving memory of a dear sister, Martha Homes (Biddy) who passed away Nov. 14, 1932. We cannot clasp your hand sister dear, Your face we' cannot see. But let this little token, Tell that we still remember thee. --Ever remembered by sister Alice, Husband Bill and Children. RICHARDSON--In loving memory of a father, William Richardson, who pass- ed away Nov. 15, 1952. "Fhe 'rolling stream of life rolls om, But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the smile Of the one who once sat there." --Lovingly remembered by Lillie, Rus- sell and John. ICHAR --In loving memory of a or To grandfather, William Richardson, passed away Nov. 15 1952 "The rolling stream of life goes on, But still the empty chair Reminds us of the face, the smile, Of one who once sat there." Lovingly remembered by daughter' Irene and husband Bev. grand- TURNER -- In loving memory of my dear wife, Sarah Elizabeth, who pass- ed away Nov. 14, 1950. For a lovihg wife has journeyed on-- That path we all must follow. "But immortal life is for all to gain And loves endownment surrounds us all These truths she had gained From the good life she reigned Which prepared her for the Lord's last --Lovi 1 by d George. ER--In loving memory of a dear bi Sarah Elizabeth, who passed away Nov. 14, 1950. In our heart your memory lingers, Always tender, fond and true, There's not a day, dear mother, We do not think of you. L Onde and Shirley. WLADYKA--In loving memory of our dear mother, Doris Wiadyka, who pass- od away Nov. 14, 1936. Dearer still as years depart our memory lives within our hearts with tender love and deep regert We who loved you will never forget. --Ever remembered by husband Alec and children William Michael and Olga. WLADYEA--In | mother, Doris Wiadyka, who passed away November 14, 1936, in her 35th whdle dear parent ¥ , de » Your otis memory we'll always keep. --Ever remembered by husband and her children WLADYKA--In lovi friend, Dora Wiadyka, by ng memory of a dear who passed i t and sovereign peoples, had built a stage on eh all the world could see: a: 1. "Fach country's patriotic ded- ication to its. own enlightened self- interest, free from vicious nation- | of grude or alistic exploitation ancient wrong.' Wi 2. "A joined recognition that neighbors. among na tions © | among individuals, prosper best in I neighborly co-operation, factually | exemplified in daily life. £3 3. "An international will to cast out the bomb and the gun as ar- biters and to exalt joint search for truth and peace." SHACKLE PROSPERITY On trade relations, the pre dent said: "The free world must come to recognize that trade barriers, al- though intended to protect a coun- try's ecomomy, often in fact shackle its prosperity. In the United States, there is a growing recognition that free nations can- {not expand their productivity and economic strength without a high level of international trade.' But, he added, Canada and the U. S. could not risk sudden dis- location in industry and agricul- ture by "hasty decisions to ac-- complish suddenly what inevitably will come in an orderly economic evolution." ; Mr. Eisenhower mentioned Thursday's announcements that the two countries have cstablished a joint economic and trade commit- tee. "1 confidently believe," he said. "that out of this process the best interests of both our countries will be more easily harmonized and ad- vanced." Referring to the St. Lawrence seaway, the president said the pro- ject is "'inevitable--sure and cer- tain." ATOMIC CLOUD The president "have been valorous champions of freedom for mankind" and "pa- tient and wise devisers of a stout defence for the western world." | "Beyond the shadow of the atomic cloud, the horizon is bright with promise. No shadow can halt ouf advance together. For we, Ca- nada and the United States, shall use carefully and wisely the God- |given graces of faith and reason las we march together toward it {--toward the horizon of a world | where each man, each family, each nation lives at peace in a climate of freedom." The president was thanked French by Rene Beaudoin, Speaker |of the Commons and Wishart |McL. Robertson, Speaker of the Senate. MEETS SPEAKERS After the speeches, the president conferred with the cabinet for about an hour and then went to {lunch with Mrs. Eisenhower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. St. Laurent. His afternoon was free. In the evening he was to give a dinner at the U. §. embassy in honor of Governor-General Vincent Massey. | The president and his party were ! scheduled to leave Ottawa at 11:59 p. m. EST, tonight to return .to | Washington. ; Mr. Massey gave a state dinner in honor of the president Friday night. Presented to Mr. Eisen- si- loving memory of a dear | hower before his speech were the | Palace: "By command of [two speakers, 0 ition * Leader |George Drew. COR Leader Cold- CANADA DEPENDS ON PAPER At least a million Canadians de- pend in whole or ir part on the | operations of the pulp and paper i industry for their livelihood. (Mr. and Mrs. Bateman lived in said Canadians | in OSHAWA AND DISTRICT NO BINGO Due to an error it was advertis- ; ed in yesterday's issue of . Times-Gazette that there would be |a bingo in the UAW Hall tonight. |1t is learned there will be no bingo tonight. : MEMORIAL SERVICE The Silver holding their Memorial service on Sunday, November 15, at Knox Presbyterian Church. All holders The Cross Women are : of the "Silver Cross" are invited : to attend and meet at 6.45 p.m. HUSBA!D WAS DRIVING In the report of a Supreme Court action in Whitby recently, it was erroneously stated that Mrs. Clar- ence Bailey of Whitby was the driv- | er of one of the vehicles involved. It is pointed out that Mr. Bailey was the driver of the auto. Pumping Unit 'Contract Let BARRY MURKAR Correspondent PICKERING -- John Lay has in- formed us that on Monday he had heen advised by the Minister of Public Works at Ottawa that the ~ontract sas let on Novemb-r 2 to A. Stroud Limited. Toronto. for the sunny inctallatian of eonip- ment of the Walter Pumping Sta- tion at Ajax. This further equip: "" BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT lon the exc . (that closed less than a point Jowes: phism re xrr Ez) ment had been necessary in part: through the Village with water. Mains are now being laid along the Base Line on their way into. the village here. Crossing - the creek appears to have been a bit of a oroblem but they are gatting there. BOARD ENTERTAINS Pic2ring District High School Board was hosts to the reeves, i~ouncils ard clerks of Pickering | Township. Pickering Village and the Imnrovement District of Ajax {at a dinner meeting in the High School cafeteria on Tuesday eve- | ning. Chairman of the board. W. P. Neale. welcomed the guests. Reeve eo. Todd. Reeve Cyril Morley and. Robert Hunt spoke briefly and thanked the board for inviting them to sit in on their meeting. Principal L. Briggs took several on a tour of the school building. and meeting strengthened the rela- tionship between the groups and gave the municipal bodies an op- providing Pickering i ii { rid Fr "s Ld of dod 4 Ke AH ctr Everyone agreed that the dinner portunity to study the workings of 'the board at close hand. PERSONALS Bert Holmes of Vancouver is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mitchell and other relatives. Mrs. Joyce Townsend and baby daughter of North Bay are visiting | Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Winter. Rev. and Mrs. Young of Windsor are visiting their son Rev. A. E.| Young and family. Miss Vera Ballance of the Pick- |ering High School Staff is the re- | cipient of a Coronation Medal. Ac- | companying the medal was the fol- 'lowing letter from Buckingham er | Majesty the Queen, the accompany- |ing Medal is forwarded to Miss rest and sleep, Weil and Social Credit Leader Low. | Vera Ballance to be worn in com- 1 memoration of Her \lajesty"s Cor- | onation, June 2, 1953." Reeve of | Pickering Township Geo. T. Todd {and board chairman Robert Hunt, {| Ajax, also received medals. Mrs. W. W. Gee and Miss B. McLean are visiting Mrs. Hortop land the Hugh Miller family. | His many friends were glad to Suitably engraved this sterl- ing silver trowel will be used by Col. R. S. McLaughlin to lay the cornerstone in the McLaughlin Public Library, Centre Street, on Monday afternoon. Enclosed in the stone will be a copper box Collar Bone Broken 'In Ruto Accident Four accidents and one injury were reported to Oshawa . police | yesterday on Friday the 13th. | Mrs. L. Allard, RR 1. Uxbridge, TO MAKE HISTORY ON MONDAY | a Fd wd gr ' SL Ae pa ./ LARIAT A APE 5 containing a selection of Cana- dian coins, postage stamps as well as a list of the staff and members of the Library Board and copies: of The Times-Gazette tracing the- history of the new building. Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Shortly after noon Friday, Fred Zedic, 100 Cromwell Avenue, Osh- awa stopped at the intersection eof King Street East and Charles Street to avoid hitting another car that went ro oe intersec- tion onto Church Street North. Ernest Robichaud, 176 Centre | Street, Oshawa was travelling east By BOB JOHNSTONE Can@dian Press Staff Writer All price groups dipped sharply sion the Toronto stock exchange this week. Led by jolds, the four groups ange's indexes fell be- low. what optimistic observers had recently described as "the cellar |level." Base metals and industrials |were down more than a point and {western oils was the only group | (The difference was nominal the group showed .93 lower than last Friday's close.) As settlement of the northern Ontario gold strikes seems, if all changed, more remote, the folds group is having hard going. 'ew "expected the present strikes to be short, but as both sides have dug in for a struggle, their prom- ises of a month ago not to settle for anything short of their de- mands, have taken on a new mean- ing. LESS IMPORTANCE Two "gold" holding company ac- tivities stand out as the most note- worthy individual performances of the week, because they feature wide price ranges and the fact that gold is assuming less im- | portance in current market activity 'as the present deadlocks have | el'minated investor's confidence. rospectors Airways, usually re- | garded as a gold hold'ng company, {jumped more than $1.30 in active {trading as a rumor of h- avy 122d zine ore discovery on Prospectors' | Yukon territory reached Bry {street. The other change, a drop, jwas made by Placer Dev lonmen'. {a British Columbia holding com pany. Placer slipp 1 § vi il |board announced the halving of |the expected $1 December divi- dend, Industrials, down 1% points, slip- |ped as several elements took turns {In registering lower levels. Agr'- {cultures have shown recent weak- | nesses on an up-and-down market {as & western wheat surplus is ex- | pected to reduce Prairie puzchas- ing power. Utilities were lower with Brazilian Traction tou~h'ng a low for the year twice this week. Probable difficulties in o- change of Canadian and Brazilian [funds are expected to comnvl'~at the dividend-paying picture. Bell |was a little lower, but most traders attribute this to profit-taking fol- | lowing recent strength during the "rights" issue. Tetiles are still low as the Canadian industry faces Exchange Prices Go Down Sharply increased import competition. Man- |ufactures were shaky because of high-inventory reports. In hard ware, stocks are 40.9 per cent higher than last year. MARKET FIRMER Base metals also showed lower. But lead and zinc markets are ex- pected to be firmer as present istocks in the United Kingdom and |Europe, as well as on this side |of the ocean, are lower. Ferrous metal demand is not seen as being strong with both Chile and ithe U.K. looking for markets for fairly large stocks. The brisk steel roduction that has existed all year n Canada, and most of the year in the U.S. is expecied to con- 'tinue into at least the first quarter of 1954. Uraniums and Bathurst - area {base metals, although lower than at last week's close, at least fin- ished on a more optimistic note. |After a little strength appearing {in the uraniums 7hursday an early Friday, it faded slightly, leaving traders uncertain but hope- ul. In the Bathurst-area issues, New Larder U countered the trend all week. In the first two sessions, it gained more than 350 cents. Then at the end of the week it slipne ,again, although it still netted a gain. PIPELINE NEWS Western oils, awaiting news of natural-gas import versus inter- nrovincial-pivelinc. del'berat'~ « in both Ottawa and Edmonton, are still waiting. A few issues moved up or down, while most just rem: ed as thy were (although the downs claim a victory th's wees, "ita th oo) index almost a point lower than last week.) On the bond market, the eighth issue of Canada Savings Bonds dominated the picture. The ' last figures available which cover sales to midweek, show the total at $492,822,350; In New York, The Associated Press average of 60 slocks "as up 20 cents at $107.80 as steels and movies were 'he stro7 i-gnas, In Toronto the Friday-to-Friday figures show industrials down 1.27 at 309.79, golds down 1.60 at 68.92, base metals down 1.44 at 148.86. and western oils down .93 at 90.05. On the Montre~' meret hank were up .07 at 35.09, utilities down 10 at 94.30, industrials do: 1.4% at 180.80, combined down .90 at 1152.00, papers up 17.89 at and golds down .81 at t1.34. | Legion Branch Protests Exemption Discontinuance At, Thursav night's regular meet {ing of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion, there was con- siderable discussion of the recent . |action of the federal government in discontinuing the rehabilitation and income tax exemption benefits for members of the armed forces now serving in Korea. These benefits were discontinued for all men in Korea after October 31, and for all those who landed in Korea after July 26, on which date the armistice was signed A strong resolution of protest to be forwarded to Michael Starr, the following telegram to Mr. Starr in Ottawa: "Oshawa Branch, Canadian Le- gion strongly protests depriving 757.97 | THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office im Toronto at 9:30 a. m.: Synopsis: Sunny skies and a flow of warm air from the southwest will add up to a fine, pleasant, week-end for all of Ontario. After- noon temperatures will range from 45 at Moosonee to 60 at Windsor. Regional forecasts valid until i midnight Sunday: Lake Erie, Lake Huron, western | Lake Ontario and Timmins-Kapus- |kasing regions; Windsor, London and Toronto: Sunny with a few cloudy intervals today and Sun- |day; warmer; winds southwest 15 | today, light Sunday; low tonight and high Sunday at Windsor 45 and 60, St. Thomas 40 and 60, Lon- {don and Wingham 35 and 53. To- {ronto 42 and 55, Kapuskasing 35 d 45. Summary for Sunday: {Sunny and warm. Eastern Lake Ontario, Niagara, Georgian bay, Kirkland Lake, Hal- |iburton regions: Hamilton, North |Bay and Sudbury: Cloudy, clear- {ing about noon today, sunny with a few cloudy intervals Sunday; winds southwest 15: low tonight and high | Sunday at Trenton, St. Catharines, { Hamilton and Muskoka 40 and 55, | Killaloe 35 and 55, North Bay and Sudbury 35 and 50, Moosonee 35 and 45. Summary for Sunday: Sunny and warm. TORONTO (CP)Observed tem- peratures bnllatin icsped at the Torer'o nublic weather office at 9 a m: Min. Max. Dawson 7 Victoria Kdmonton Regina Winnipeg PEE Port Arthur White River Kapuskasing North Bay S. S. Marie | Sudbury os {| Muskoka airport .. Windsor T.ondon Toronto ... Ottawa Montreal "aint John .. Halifax 300,000 CANADIAN WORKERS In the mills and in the forests, «ulp and paper gives p>rmanent or easonal employment to close to 00,000 Canadians. PHILLIPS TABLETS troops in Korea of rehabilitation | and income tax exemption bene- fits. We contend these men are | still on active service in a war theatre, and should have all war- time benefits until their return and discharge. We would urgently re- quest your support for these | views. Arrangements were made to have nominations. for election for 1954 made at the branch meeting on M.P. for Ontario Riding, was aqop- | Thursday, November 26. with the | {ted by the branch. As a result, the secretary, W. A. Forsythe. sent | election to take place at the next ! meeting, on December 10, 1953. Heart Disease Is To Kill on King Street East behind Zedic. | Pp 1 er He applied his brakes but skidded; TORONTO (CP) -- More than into the rear of the Zeic vehicle. 1,000 persons died of heart G's2nse About 5.35 p.m. a car driven by |in Ontario during October, the On- Patrick J. Kidd. 61 Rosehill Boule-- |tario government said today. Heart vard, Oshawa, skidded into the rear [disease accounted for 1,056 deaths, Brighton, Belleville and Ivanhoe. see Mr. Alex Jackson at Church rs. Seeley was a member of North Trenton Church and Sunday hool. She taught in the Sunday {School and was keenly interested : kM la passenger in a car involved in again = Sunday after his illness |, Daysengs yesterday about 3 p.m.. yeek ago. i | at the intersection on William 'and Ko and Met Yi Redaut of | Church Streets, was taken to Osh- V . . «| " enn oy k- McGenerty visited Mrs. B. Rile awa General Hospital with a bro OBITUARY MRS. ALICE BROWN NEW DUNDEE -- Mrs. Alice Brown, 2 Cathcart St. died at Mason Villa Hospital, Lon- don, aged 67 years. Mrs. Brown was a daughter of the late David and Elizabeth Beals and wife of the late Hugh Brown. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charles Black of London and Mrs. Iola Masterson of Oshawa; and one son, Rev. Victor Gordon Brown of Niagara Falls; two sis- ters, Mrs. Charles Walker of De- troit, Mich., and Mrs. Charles Mil- ler of Guelph, formerly of New Dundee. \ The funeral was held at the Needham Memorial Chapel in Lon- don last Saturday with burial in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. JAMES LEONARD CRAGG NEW LISKEARD Funeral service for James Leonard Cragg, one of this district's pioneers, were conducted at the Perrin Funeral Chapel Thursday. Pat Bolger of the reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints officiated. Mr. Cragg was born in Green- bank, Ont., in 1882, and came to this district in 1900, where he was a farmer ever since. He was married to the former Elizabeth Jessie Peddic. Besides his widow, he is surviv- by three sons and four daugh- ters, Leonard and Lew. of Charl- ton. Garnet of Thornloc. Airs. J. Warren (Elsie) of Englehart, Mrs. Bert Carter (Verna). of New Lis- keard and Lenora of Toronto. Three brothers, Fleetwood and Wesley of Saskatchewan and Char- lie of New Liskeard, three sisters, Mrs. Donald Duff of New Liskeard, Mrs. S. Hopkins of Lindsay, Mrs, A. Wilson of Sarnia; and 16 grand- children also survive. Interment was in Hanbury céme- tery. FUNERAL OF DONNA ROSE SAGRIFF Requiem mass was held in Hol, Cross Roman Catholic Church, at 9 a.m. today. for Donna Rose Sagriff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sagriff, Avenue Street, who died in the Sick Children's Hos- pital, Toronto. on ay. The service, which was largely ttended was conducted by Rev.' P. Coffey. Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. The pallbearers were Jack Snel- grove, fieorge Zinkiewich, Ed. Ziel- inski. James Higgins, Frank Folk- man and John Brodica. MRS. HARRY A. (DICK) SEELEY TRENTON -- Ill since last Sep- y | in many phases of church activity. Besides her husband she leaves London, | to mourn her passing two daughters | 'aul (Annie) of Belle- | returned home on Sunday after a|yyijjliam Street West and slowing { Mrs. Clayton k | ville and Mrs. Gordon Atkins (Hel- ien) of Trenton and two sons, | Harry of Oshawa and John of Col- borne. She was predeceased by a Cliff Barkey is recovering from an 191 Oshawa Boulevard, son, Gerald Seeley, who died in "and family on Sunday. | Dr. and Mrs. Sabine of Vineland | week's visit with their cousins, Mr. | and Mrs. Irving White. Earl Barkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. | {injury received in a Rugby game | {last week when he suffered a frac- Y len collar bone. Driver of the car. Ross James Allard, 21, reported going west on down at Church Street before mov- ing out into the intersection. , A car, driven by James Harrison, Oshawa, was travelling south on Church Street and ran into the right side | Also surviving are four sisters, | tured collar bone, and spent several | of the Allard vehicle. Both drivers | Mrs. Ira Bristol of Springbrook, | Mrs. George McMaster of Belle- | ville, Mrs. William Brown of Madoc {and Mrs. James A. Nickle of Ma- {doc and five brothers, Fred Bate- man of Stirling, Edward Bateman, Berton Bateman, Christopher Bate- man and Springbrook and nine dren. The funeral service was held in King Street United Church at 2 p.m. on Friday, November 13, fol- |lowed by interment in Mount Nebo Cemetery at Springbrook. The ser- | vices were conducted by Rev. G. J. Minielly and Rev. H. V. Mux- worthy. The pallbearers were Gordon, Donald and Elwood Bateman, Wil- liam Nickle, Earl McMaster and Glen Brown. MRS. CHARLES E. SWEET Th death occurred suddenly at her residence, 496 Mary Street, on Friday, November 13, of Eliz- abeth Jane Chapman, widow of Charles E. Sweet, in her 75th year. Born in Leeds County on May 31, 1879, the d d was a daugh {of the late George and Jean |Chapman. She was married at Bois- |sevain, Manitoba, in 1910 and came ito Oshawa from Gananoque 35 | years ago. One of the original members of Christ Memorial Anglican Church,: | Mrs. Sweet was a charter member of the Women's Association and |was interested in many church ac- | tivities. | Predeceased by her husband on Alec Bateman, all of: {days in Oshawa Hospital. | Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Koch and Mr. | settled in their new homes | Jones Ave. ! Miss Jane Scott, | umnist of the Globe | addressed the members on religious col- | and Mail, | of | Mrs. Robert Dixon is in Toronto | | with her daughter recovering from | | her recent accident. | Oshawa Chess Club Organizes The annual meeting of the Osh- awa Chess Club was held in Ade- laide House on November 3 when officers for the year were elected. Those elected were: Honorary 'prsident, John E. Harris; presi dent, Jack Marshall; Whitby di- rector, R. Betson; Oshawa direc- tor, Clarence Hopps: secretary manager, 8. D. Ballard. A program of club tournaments was arranged, including a plan to | contest matches with chess clubs |in Toronto early in the coming | year. | All chess players are invited" to | become active members of the Osh. | awa Chess club. Meetings are held | | every Friday at 8 p.m., commenc- | ing on November 20. U {September 25, 1948, she leaves to mourn her passing two daughters, Mrs. Philip Phillips (Hazel) of Oshawa and Mrs. Dennis Payne {of Antwerp, Belgium. Also surviv are four grand- | children, Bever {lips of Oshawa and Anthony and Deborah Payne of Antwerp, Bel- um gium, Mrs. Sweet will rest at the Luke- McIntosh Funeral Home for serv- {ice in Christ Memorial | Church at 2 p.m. on Monday, No- { | {vember 16. Rev. H. D. Cleverdon, | |rector, will conduct the sorvice. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. tember Bertha Ann Bat , be- loved wife of Harry A. (Dick) Seel- 24 161 Water Street, died in the nton Memorial Hospital on | Tuesday, November 10. She was in deceased Mr. and STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS Memorials @ Markers 318 DUNDAS ST E., WHITBY Bet oo he au er te Me de Poe moving Rete 1 nT Years agn Ada dio z PHONE WHITBY 852 and Lynda Phil- | Anglican | CASH REGISTERS ADDING MACHINES TYPEWRITERS Severul makes and models of new and used machines. Mea- chines to fit any business or of- fice requirements, JOS. A. KOLL SALES & SERVICE Office: 496 Albert St. - 5-2053 Res: 216 Leslie St. - 23-4434 | said that a car park. 1 at the north- west corner of the intersection pre- traffic. : The offending vehicle moved away shortly after the collision. The Allard car had the right| about the 150 chickens on Tom | of the |door, right front fender and rear | Farrar's farm in this Suffolk dis- | grandchil- | Woman's Club on Tuesday evening | bumper damaged. The grill, both | trict. vat the home of Mrs. Ross Murison. | front fenders and the front bumper | fighting cocks, and not only kill | rats and cats but willin, of Harrison's car were damaged. About 10 a.m. yesterday a car land truck collided at King and Mary Streets. Francis Laurence, 2%, 175 Olive Avenue, Oshawa, trav- | elling south on Mary Street, made | a [eft turn with his truck onto, King Street East. He said he did | not notice a car driven by Lorne Annis, 37, of Tyrone, Ontario, com- ing through the green light at Pros- pect Street and the two vehicles collided. The left fender and the steering! ~ box of the truck were damaged. | Damage to the car consisted of a banged left front fender and a brok- en wheel axle. There was no insur | ance on the car. ! REAR-END COLLISIONS | The two other motor mishaps re: | ported were rear - end collisions. See Our Advertisement On Page 8 and Mrs. John Fallaise are getting | vented a clear view of approaching -- of a vehicle driven by Myrlin A. Davidson 125 Cromwell Avenue, Oshawa, at the intersection of King Street and Park Road. Davidson had been travelling west on King Sreet West and had | stopped for a red light. Kidd could not stop in time to avoid hitting | him. The brakes of the Kidd vehicle were defective and apparently the cause of the accident, P.C.'s Cairn- ey and Spencer reported. 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