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f THE DAILY TIMES-GABETTE, Thursday, November 19, 1958 BIRTHS ALGER--Dr. and Mrs. Jan Ewart Alger (nee Joyce Cannon) are happy to an- nounce the birth of a son, Derek Scott, at the Letterman tal, San Francisco, California, mber 18, 1983. ERLY--To. Dr. and Mrs. Kim- Sheila, on No- at the Oshawa LENNOX--At the University Hospital, Eimonion on Friday. November 13, 1983, to Mr. and Mrs. C. R. (nee Jean Wallace, R.N.), a daughter, aret Andrea. Marg and Shiela. + PANKIW--Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Pankiw (nee Anne McTropolet) are happy to announce birth of their son om Thursday, November 18, 1953 at the Oshawa General Hospital. Mother and baby are fine. - ELEY--Mr. and Mrs. Donald Seeley gr happy to announce the birth of 8 daughter, Janice Marie, on Nov. 18, 1933, at the Oshawa General Hos- DEATHS BLAIR--Entered into rest in Port Ar- thur, Ont., on Monday, November 16, 1953, Raymond Bond Blair, beloved husband of Georgina Fowler, in his 48th year. Memorial service in the Arm Funeral Home, Oshawa, Saturday, No vember 21, at 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. Friends will be able to call at the Funeral Home commenc- ing Friday afternoon. CONLEY--At Fairview Lodge, Whitby, on Wednesday, November Po) A sister for Robert | born of that union, which Mrs. Lucas, Lansing, Mich.); Olive (Mrs. Wil- fred Duffy, Weston, formerly of Newmarket). Mrs. Annie Richards at, Toronto); years of illness. In 1985 Mr. Rich- ards married Alice E. V. Nichol- son, of St. Catharines, who survives him; also six grandchildren and five ing - grandchildren. In 1911 Seymour Power Co. sup- plied Orono with electric power and at that time empl Jim who con- i the office until | nei] 1960, Jism, = he was Seige. onate! own to young and old, was a charter member of Orono Lodge, No. 436, IOOF, in 1912, an received his 40-year Jewel in 1952. He was 1st Vice Grand 1912, 2nd Noble Grand 1913, Recording Sec. 1914 to 1923. "Jim was also a for- mer member of Orono Masonic ©. Mr. Richards' illness was of short duration, taken ill on Wednesday he passed quietly away at his home on the following ay morning, Nov. 9, in his 84th year. An Orono resident of long stand- ing, intimately connected with business activities of Orono village for many years at Odd Fel- low, Jim was y all wl hole Na | knew him, and will be missed for | years to come in the village and | | community in which he was born and lived. y | Funeral was on Nov. 12. Follow- ing a service in Morris Funeral |Chapel, Bowmanville, which was John Conley, b Gosson and father of late Winifred Mr. M. Grey, Ottawa, im his 78th Fun- ki by Rev. John Kitchen, the casket was taken to the new Long Memorial Chapel at Orono IC tery where it was received by November year. ~--Funeral from 20 to Lal eral Home on Friday, Holy Cross Church for mass at 8 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. HAMILTON--Entered into rest in Osh- awa, Ontario, on Wednesday. Novem- ber 18, 1953, Patrick John red Hamilton, beloved husband of E. Vic- C toria Gray, in Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, until Friday morning. al service in St. James' Chapel, 635 Parliament St. Toronto, Friday, November 20, at 11 a.m. Cremation (no flowers by request.) LEWIS--In Oshawa Hospital, on Wed- nesday, November 18, 1963, Harriet E. Woodcock, beloved wife of the late John Lewis, mother of Mrs. E. Mc- rey (Florence), Mrs. E. Hughes , and William all of Oshawa, Home on Thursday e' 18th, at 7:30 followed Kaladar United Church on Friday at pm. In Cemol Nor at the 19th, 1963, How of Eliza ical, beloved beth Molyneux in his 63rd year. --Memorial service in the Armstrong Home, Oshawa, Saturday, No- 2st at 3:30 p.m. Interment vember Oshawa Union Cemetery. --In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Mary Jane A, who passed away, November Plelplyd Hil Hi Ook tor"s care for two months, Patrick John Alfred Hamilton, 48 Grand 58th year, he suffered from a heart condition. Born in the Straits Settlements on June 29, 1896, the deceasd was roy. Thurs-; Mr. and Mrs. F ard | on, i a ey | brothers, Colin |a guard of honor from the Orono | Odd Fellows Lodge. After the im- | pressive Odd Fellows funeral ritual read by Bros. Wm. J. Riddell and {Chas. Blewett the body was laid to irest in the family plot in Orono emetery. | son-in-law, Toronto; Sam Keats, cousin, Chatham: J. W.'Roe, 'ronto; Emile Hicks, St, Catharines | Chas. McGarvie, Hamilton; H. | Mercer, Orono. | Friends and relations atten from out of town included: Mr. an Mrs. Chas. Mowat, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Roe, Mr. Geo. Joll, Mrs. 1A. O Kelty, Toronto; Mr and Mrs. Wilfred Duff Weston; Mr. and . Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. by service in |Emile Hicks, Mrs. Chas Sim, Miss. |four months on a charge of intoxi- | 2 Helen Sim and Miss Edith Hoare, cation. Noted Magistrate F. S. ¥-|St Catarines; Mrs. John Hislop, | Ebbs. "You don't seem able to look | | Let rank Lloyd Dix- ; Mr. 8. D. Keats and Mrs. A. Clathworthy, Chatham; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McGarvie, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mo- wat, Whitby; Mrs. Land, Mrs. M. Lintlop and Mrs. F. Johnston, Pe- terboro; Mrs. E. Page, Enniskil- len; Mrs. Victor Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. C. Clemence, Mr. and Mrs. Jacula, Mrs. a, Mrs. Chas. Shaw, Mr C. P. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wight, Mr. and Mrs. L. Skbwis, Mrs. Chalifour and Mrs. H. Farrow, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Dixon, Markham; Mrs. Ce- cil Petch, Long Branch. Flowers-- IOOF, Orono Lodge, , | No, 436; Canadian Statesman Staff, F. F. Morris Co. and Staff, Kenith Chapter, No. 42, OES, and Spencer Supports (Canada) Ltd., Rock Is- land, Quebec. HOWARD McNICHOL A veteran of the 21st Battalion in World War I, Howard MeNichol, 207 Verdun Road, died in the Osh- awa General Hospital this morn- ing in his 63rd year. He had been seriously ill since last October 16. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. born at Watson's Corners, Ontario, on June 7, 1891 and was married at Lanark, Ontario, on November 21, 1917. A resident of Oshawa for 81 years, Mr. McNichol worked at General Motors for 20 years. He was a member of St. Paul's Pres- byisiian Church and of Local 222, AW. {former Elizabeth Molyneaux; and one daughter, Mrs. Norman Groat (Marjorie) of Oshawa. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Alfred of Almonte; two McNichol of Lan- ark and Arthur McNichol of Smiths Falls and two grandchildren. Rev. Bruce Miles, minister St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, will conduct the memorial service at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m. on Saturday, November 21. Interment will be in the Osh- | awa Union Cemetery. New Trieste ve, Gladys {My Chia, Mow> passed away in 1983 after several j|ed at the hall of varieties -- the Pallbearers were: Chas. Mowatt, To |in Magistrate's' Court this m John McNichol, the deceased was | the He is survived by his wife, the | of | 1d. R Pantomime Team To Perform Here Winse Bradley, Oshawa's young- Sinfe arriving home they have est impressario, has srooped the been taking things easy and have local entertainment world. He has! not performed once in Oshawa. booked the now internationally fa-| They agreed to play one stand, mous pantomime team of Barry however, and Winse Bradley will Authors and Howard Swinson. have the honor of presenting Ah- Authors and Swinson are Osh-|thors and Swinson at Varcoe's awa"s most renowned exports. Both dance hall on Satdrday evening. local men they recently returned| The comics will be on stage at to Canada after a sensational tohr 10.30 p.m. and will present a ca- in England during which they play- | baret - style performance. There will also the normal Saturday evening dance. "This is a great opportunity for local people to see the two favor- ite local sons before they sail again for more fame and fortune," 'says Mr. Bradley. District Awards At Winter Fair A few awards won by district farmers were recorded in the Prize the e lists received this morni Clydesdale breeding classes, T. R. Palladihm. After their holiday at home they are due to leave Oshawa again on Monday and will board a ship at Montreal on Tuesday to sail back to England for another tour. OSHAWA AND DISTRICT TO RUN IN UXBRIDGE Arthur Whitney of Uxbridge has announced that he will run for the Royal Winter Fair. ho |mayor this year. Hall of Oshawa won first .prize for 1953 foaled stallions, with his _ FAILED TO STOP entry Silver. In the sections for David Walker, 1472 Simcoe Street stallions foaled in 1952, T. W |South, was found guilty today of | | failing to stop his car at the inter- | place | section of Cubert and Mill Street. | sixth | The fine was $5 and costs, with the ' third {option of five days in jail. | LADY 101 TOMORROW | . Mrs. Margaret Taylor of Udora three years old. jcelebrats her 101st birthday to-, In the Percheron breeding morrow. She was born in Ireland | classes, Wilmot G. Shea of Sunder- and came to Canada with her land had the fourth prize stallion parents as an infant. For many foaled in 1953 and fourth prize years the family lived at Vrooman- | stallion foaled previous to 1950. ton in Brock Township. {James H. Cookson and Son, Bow- manville had the sixth prize stal- DRINKING VAGRANTS lion foaled in 1952, Two transients, William Bigelow and W. F. Batty, Brooklin, award. Batty entries won prize for mares foaled in {1952 and fourth prize in the class (for Canadian bred females under " James Gordon, . Cannington and and Leon Walker; were found guilty | the Estate of Bertwin Blackburn, y Uxbridge; won a number of minor oe initication on Novanthar w classes. elow, whose secon ense In the classes for Light Sussex was, was fined $50 and costs or one |fowl in the .poultry pg James month. Walker was fined $10 and |Brooks, 243 Gibbons Street, Osh- costs or 10 days. | awa, ' i cockerel, first second and third Pie aS JOUR jONTHS of pullet and first, third and fourth ! en. {jail so often that she had no perm- JHE WEATHER |anent address, went back today for | TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- cast issued by the Dominion pub- ; lic weather office in Toronto at | BLOOR NOW PAVED 9:30 a. m.: ! The task of paving Bloor Street Synopsis: Warm air covering |'West from the new bridge to Park south eastern North America is Road has now been almost com- separated from a much colder air {pleted and the fine wide road is mass, which now dominates the | partially open for use. Work .was [rest of the continent, along a line |done by the Bennett Construction |from Texas to Lake Superior to Company while the city placed |Newfoundland. Since the northern curbs on either side of the road. half of this bound {At the same time, work is pro- stationary, southern Ontario can fess well on the 44-foot wide expect another mild day on Fri- loor reet bridge. Contract calls day. Skies however will mainly | for the bridge to be completed cloudy both today and Friday as by December 15. 'the southwesterly winds are now 'County Officials ee. 'State Problem A disturbance is beginning to move northeastward and is ex- i im T. W. Moore, county solicitor, and W. G. Manning, clerk pected to bring cold air into all of treasurer of Ontario County, this the province Friday night. forenoon attended a session of the legislative committee on-reform in- | Windsor, London, Toronto and stitutions, and presented some | Hamilton: Cloudy with a few sunny views on the problems of finding |intervals today and Friday; a few suitable Protestant institutions for showers tonight and Friday; con- care of unwed . Mr. |tinuing mild h days, then turn- Moore outlined the problem, and ing colder Friday night; winds | after 'yourself outside of jail, so we {will send you back 'for four | months." | | Erie, Lake Huron, Ni- ara, Lake Ontario, Haliburton, orgian bay and Kirkland Lake regions. North Bay, Sudbury, now 'aged 32 and an inmate of |gouthwest 20 Friday: Mercer Reformatory, who had giv-- Lt! 50 en birth to six illegitimate children, |and 65, St. Thomas, London, Vig with five different fathers. He ham, Toronto, Trenton, St. Cath- pointed out that the Mercer was a |arines, Hamilton, Muskoka and penal institution, and was not the (Killaloe 50 and 60. Earlton, Sud- Droper piace in which to deal with |bury, North Bay 45 and 55. Sum a social problem. {mary for Friday: Cloudy and mild. Representatives of the Attorney-!| Timmins - Kapuskasing: - Cloudy | General's, Public Welfare and Re- |and cooler today and Friday, Soar | form Institutions departments sat tered showers tonight and riday; |in at meeting. W. J. Stewart | winds north 15 today, increasing to {said the committee would give the northeast 20 Friday; low tonight | problem thorough study and asked and high Friday 30 and 35. the departments involved to make, TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- | reports on the legal aspects of it. | peratures bulletin issued at the | | Foronto public weather office at FINED FOR PRANK [9 a m.: Mid, Max | KITCHENER (CP) Three | paw 4 youths were fined $50 and costs va Won © each Wednesday for damaging Ed, o tol seven rural post boxes near here IR Inonton on Hallowe'en night. Magistrate |1v;5.1 . H. Kirkpatrick told Robert | peg Boman, Bo onad Magus, 19, | m Z, 20, all of this dis- trict, that destroying the Queen's Rapiskasing Tnoperty went "far beyond the |g'°C" yo, i aowe'sn pranks, Muskoka airport Windsor ........... er are | London ... low tonight land high Friday at Windsor in. White 'River .... ABER 2B SBR LEES IT BEBUILEY Boyd and Son or Orono won fifth led th had the first and second! Regional forecast valid until on idnight Friday: Lake Is On Leave From Korea Arriving back in Oshawa yester- day after 14 months in Korea, Private George Cameron, 20, was welcomed by his aunt Mrs. Hugh Cameron, Simcoe Street North, Brother Suggests Reformatory Term {11 by Detective 'money from milk tles in rother today of Thomas Top- Topham was arrested November 'ite and indefinite, area of Warren and Gladstone Ave- "The best thing would be to put 'nues. In one night he visited some | mon him away for a while. He's doing |40 milk boxes. no good around here," said an eld- er ham, 19, who previous to his arrest for theft lived with a married sister on Wilson Road. "Brampton for six months defin- months id rgeant George plied the brother promptly. "No McCammond of the Oshawa force one here wants him. He doesn't and convicted day of stealing | work and we can't afford to keep the | him." Magistrate Ebbs felt that one |He poin re- | struction project. with whom he made his home be- fore enlisting. He was a former employee of Fittings Limited. Today, Private Cameron is in Finch, Ontario, Visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cameron but he is expected back in Oshawa on Saturday. He is 'a member of the Third Battalion, Princess Pats. Stalled Auto Is Removed In Time PICKERING -- A margin of 15 | minutes was all that saved an auto, stalled on a level crossing west of here on Tue night. The auto was in the path of the Toronto-Montreal CNR express but was removed in time. The car, driven by William J. Daniels, Carlaw Ave. Toronto stalled on the tracks three miles west of Pickering. Daniels tore to a nearby service station and phon- ed police. Two squad cars sped to the scene, and while one constable set out railway flares, police push-- e car clear. Two minutes later, the flyer swept by. "To Draw Plans For Town Hall UXBRIDGE -- M. Frisque has' been hired as architect to draw up plans to supervise and be in charge of the complete alterations | of the new miticipal building. i The plans Mr. Frisque had at! a council meeting were given uh-| animous approval by council mem- bers and it is expected that tenders for the various {rades will be call- ed in the immediate future so work can start within the next few | weeks. Provisions have been made for | {all the necessary munijcial offices | {with space for the Police Office | {and the storigg of the Uxbridge | |Area Ambulafice. {All available space has been ut- | {ilized in the most convenient man- | ner and it is expected the building, {will combine modern design with | practicability. Suspend Sentence For Three Months Caught stealing a pint of choco- late milk from a Beaton's Dairy |delivery truck on Bond Street East | Novem 10, 16-year-old Blake | Chesebrough, 310 Verdun Road to- day pleaded guilty of theft. He was | placed on three months suspended |sentence and warned to keep out | |of mischief. According to Constable Ken Young, the old car in which he drove up to the parked milk wagon to steal the milk has gotten him into trouble before. In July he was convicted of Sriving an unsafe ve-. {hicle. In August he had an accident. | September 8 he was convicted | {of driving with defective brakes. ! MURDER (Continued from Page 1) as "a nice friendly sort of woman," | and said, "She seemed awfully de- voted to her husband (Houghton) | and he seemed just as devoted to cited the case of one young woman, [southwest 15 today, increasing to her HAD MONEY, LIQUOR { A taxi driver said he took Hough- ton and Beveridge to a liquor store early in the afternoon and then back to the cleaning shop. "Houghton went in to take Sadie | Davidson home," said driver Sid- | ney Webber. "He came out and told his buddy she wasn't ready to .go home, so the two of them | (went into the shop." | A soldier 'who knew the men | told police Beveridge cashed a cheque for $486 on Monday. Police went to the shop after an anonymous telephone call had been received. The caller did not {leave his name, but said he had ' been stoped outside the store oy a man who was leaving, and asked | ! [to call police. SCALDS « BURNS Deb on 4 paste of Baking Sods and weter and cover with o py -- Ss 2 L R:LYL TE w 377 BAKING 5C2A a Ya [4 Money saved is money earned -- and it's as easy as eating pie to sove money when you shop here for all your food needs. Every item is low-priced every day -- and that means you save money all along your food list -- pennies here and pennies there -- that quickly add up to dimes, and the dimes to dollars saved. Yes indeed -- it's surprising how small change saved on every food order makes a big change for the better in your budget. ' Quality Meats BRANDED BEEF -- FIRST 5 RIBS PRIME RIB ROAST SLICED BREAKFAST BACON BRANDED BEEF -- BONELESS i ROUND STEAK ROAST FRESH, SHANKLESS SHOULDER OF PORK . OL Grocery Dept. 2S ® SNOWFLAKE SHORTENING ® OCEAN KING -- FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON ® KING'S -- HAND-PACKED CHOICE TOMATOES ® COUNTY KIST -- CUT GOLDEN BEANS . 49° Tb Sete, 69- Ib. 59+ . 37° 1-18. PKG. 24° ww 33* 25° 19+ 20-01. TINS 15-0Z. TINS 2 5 Baking Supplies AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS RAISINS SWIFT'S QUALITY PRODUCTS cur MIXED PEEL .... CHOICE AUSTRALIAN CURRANTS ....11-0z. pkg. BLEACHED RAISINS 21c 15 oz. pkg. 23¢ SHELLED WALNUTS, pieces, 8 oz. pkg. 39¢ COCOANUT . 1 Ib. cello pkg. 29¢ ALLSWEET MARGARINE 37+ SHIRRIFF'S PIE CRUST PREM pkg. 33c¢ 33+ SWEET CIDER gallon 69¢ JEWEL SHORTENING 28+ PEEK-FREAN OVERSEAS GIFT PARCELS! Can be ordered from Sproule's. PARD DOG FOOD 2 for 29¢ A large selection to choose from. Free delivery in Great Britain with all charges paid. SWIFT'S CLEANSER 2 * 27+ FOR OVERSEAS GIFT PARCELS LIPTON PRODUCTS ! in jail would be sufficient. k i out, however, that the Magistrate F. S. Ebbs considered {boy had, in March and August of the brother who recommended a this year, been convicted®of vag- long term of Imprisonment. "What jrancy. He recommended that he would you suggest?" he enquired. [get a job somewhere, even if it . were only carrying water at a con- a son of the late Mr. and as Proposals William Hamilton. He was married; WASHINGTON (AP)--The West- | in Bristol, England, on September |ern Big have forwarded | 28, 1921 and came to Oshawa from |New proposals to Italy and Yugo- Kirkland Lake four months ago. Slavia for a five-power conference A graduate of the Canadian Min- [to settle the hot dispute. over the The two main types of pul groundwood and chemical pulp. Toronto Lipton Chickén Noodle Soup 2 pkgs. 23¢ Lipton Tea Bags, save 15¢, 60 bags 54¢ Lipton Orange Pekoe Tea ... 4's 53c Ib. tin 75¢ Maple Leaf Butter Chopped Suet . ............. |b 23¢ Aylmer Peaches 20 oz. tin 24c¢ ing Institute, Mr. Hamilton was a mining engineer. A veteran of both world wars, | Was learned today, has already he served in the first war with replied, expressing readiness to | the Imperial Army artillery and as a major with the Royal Cana- dian Engineers in the second war. 'Mr. Hamilton leaves to mourn his passing his wife, the former | Victoria Gray and two sons, Mi- chael of Toronto and Patrick of Schumacher. Also surviving are two sisters, Mary and Edith, in England and! a brother, William Hamilton in British Columbia. | The body will rest at the Arm- | strong Funeral Home for service in St. James Chapel, St. James | Crematorium, Parliament Street, Toronto, at 11 a.m. on Friday, | November 20. Rev. J. K. Moffat, | minister of Simcoe Street United Church, will conduct the service. JAMES E. H. HURD RICHARDS James E. Henry Hurd Richards was bord in the morth part of Orono on May 28, 1870, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Wm, Richards (former Ann Hurd). He attended Orono, Newtonville and Providence scl He served his apprenticeship in the barbering trade in Toronto at an early age and returned to work in Bowmanville in Walter Char- tran's Barber Shop for two years, | Jetyrning to his native Orono in 1889 opened his own shop, on the east side of Main Street. At the turn of the century, Mr. Rich- ards purchased the old Venner property across the street and re- modelled it and adding the first soda fountain in the village. In those days it was necessary to make your own ice cream. The | mises were sold in 1926 to Wil- m J. Riddell, the present owner. J as married im w. twice -- in 1895 Annie three damghters - {future of Trieste. The Yugoslav government, it | attend such a meeting provided no effort is made to turn the allied zone of Trieste over to Italy be- fore the parley. OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed iin ie Year to Date Accidents POWER INTERRUPTION | | CITY OF OSHAWA power lines to be de-energized. Thet section of the City between the Canadien Stevensons Rd. South of Bloor Street. OF THE CITY OF OSH MR. S$. J. BABE, Chairman. In order to move high voltage lines to permit the widening of Bloor Street West, The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario require certain City This will necessitote @& power interruption to the area defined es follows: 'dian National Railways from Simcoe $¢. 8. to Fox Road inclusive. Bloor Street East from Simcoe St. South, Brassey Street inclusive. TIME oF INTERRUPTION From 1:00 p.m, to 4:00 p.m. E.S.T. on Sunday, November 22, 1953 THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Pacific and Cana- MR. G. F. SHREVE, General Manager. Dole Crushed Pineapple, 20 oz. tin 33¢ Wald's Boneless Chicken, 7 oz. tin 47¢ York Ox Tongue 12 oz. tin 57¢ Chateau Cheese 8 oz. pkg. 29¢ Soup Mix Lipton Red Label Tea Lipton Tea Bags, save 10c, size 30, 27¢ Lipton New Onion Soup Mix 2 pkgs. 33¢ Lipton Tomato Vegetable 2 pkgs. 23c ue Farm-Fresh Produce CELERY HEARTS 2... 29¢ EXTRA LARGE SIZE -- No. 120 TANGERINES 2 joss 19% LARGE, SOLID 50-Ib. 89+ Mew Product Ogilvie New Quick Biscuit Mix, with Free Rotary Cookie end Biscuit pkg. 9c kg. 69c Wagstatfe New Light Fruit Coke Mix re sip Add only water te make 2 Ib. fruit cake! Clover Valley Cheer Pleex, with useful tumbler 8 ox. jor Mother Parker's Coffee Bags, reguler price. 20 individuel begs 33¢ 10c off 9c 57c¢ Moxwell House Instent Coffee. Speciol 10¢c off 2 ox. jor CABBAGE Bog SLICED MILK LOAF Ne. 1 QUALITY FRESH DAILY POTATOES LOAF BREAD 15° YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD 4 v YE" FOOD STORE 1143 AT PRICES THAT S