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2/ THE T§.ILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, December 11, 1958 BIRTHS _| OSHAWA AND "EERIE DISTRICT are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Tuesday, December 8, 1953. at the Oshawa General Hospital. Mother and baby ; HEARING ADJOURNED Charged with carrying a firearm in Reach Township on November 4, Donald Thompson, 35 Roseneath DEATHS treet, Toronto, appear in court tered into rest at the here December 18, Conservation Of- 'Ken. | ficer Ben Smith of Port Perry is in charge of the matter. : has CARTWRIGHT REEVE 0 am. Tmerment Wesley Sweet was this week elected reeve of the Township of Cart! ht, defeating George IN MEMORIAM BRADLEY--In Black. Members of council are: Jack Green, Archie Dysart, Bruce loving memory of a dear mother and randmother, Elizabeth Bradley, who passed away December 1952. Ashton. Defeated were Howard Forder, William Forder and Allin Suggitt. Deputy-reeve Ivan Coch- rane was returned by acclamation. DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB The Oshawa Duplicate Bridge Club scores for Wednesday night's game, : . G. Adams and Mr. . Eder, 51 pts.; 2. Mrs, M. Bind and Mr. F. Frobel, Mrs. M. Clarke and Mrs. E- Wadsworth, tied with a score of 48 pts.; 3, Mrs. B. Brown and Mrs. F. Frobel, 47 pts.; 4. Mrs. N. Daniels and Mrs. Southey, 42% pts.; 5. Mr. and Mrs. J. Har- ris, 41% pts. JUST LIKE LA On quiet, frosty days like this 1, Dear mother, you are not forgotten, Though on earth you are no more, Still in memory you are with us, As you always were before. --Ever remembered by your daugh- er, Idella, grandchildren great grandchildren. BRADLEY -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Mrs. E. Bradley, who passed away Dec. 11 Take her in thine arms dear Lord And ever let her be . 3 Pins or Ot and thee. our je N pi remembered by daughter-in- law Dorothy and family. INERS -- In loving memory of my dear NN Mary, who passed away Decem- and WRECKED IN ATHOL STREET ACCIDENT This is one of the three auto- mobiles involved in an accident at the intersection of Athol and Drew Streets, shortly after 1 p.m. Hopeless By MILO FARNETI PANMUNJOM (AP)--Allied ef- forts to wéo home war prisoners who stayed with the Communists were threatened today by Red slowdown tactics which forced sus- nsion of interviews with South orean PoWs. Lt.-Gen. K. S. Thimayya, Indian chairman of the neutral nations repatriation commission, said 30 South Koreans wiil be called up for interviews Saturday. But there was no indication whether the ses- sions would be held. Thimayya- suspended the Allied explanation program today after 25 of 30 prisoners insisted on mak- ing their own explanations to Al- lied interviewing officers. He said that if the PoWs refuse to accept NNRC conditions for the interviews "I'm afraid the explana- tions will come!to an end." RED REQUEST REFUSED The Indian general also announ- ced that a Red uest to inter- view 250 anti-Red Koreans Satur- day was turned down because the prisoners refused to leave their compound. Some of these prison- ers were interviewed earlier the rest have refused to budge. Arthur H. Dean, special United today. One of the drivers was rushed to hospital. Times-Gazette Staff Photo 12, 1951. Deadly missed and always remember morning, Oshawa joins yp other od by her husband, Cyril and children. f the great industrial centres of con- |tinent in the doubtful distiction of | | being badly smog-bound. As work- | |ers entered the city from the high | {land at Park Road South, the sun could be seen shining all around | | the outskirts of the city while a black mixture of smoke and haze | blanketed most of Oshawa fgom view. In loving memory of Ivan A. NE who passed' away suddenly, December 11, 1950. Years will roll by, But his memory will stay As near and as dear as yesterday. --Ever remembered by wife and fam- ily, Helen, Betty, Jack and Douglas. OBITUARY FUNERAL OF A. LESLIE COLES A large number of friends as well as business associates 'at The Daily Times-Gazette and General Printers Limited attended the fun- eral service at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Thurs- day, for A. Leslie Coles, 115 Me- Laughlin Boulevard, who died last esday. The n and beautiful floral tributes indicated the high esteem in which the deceased, who was night superintendent of The Times- Gazette, was held by all who knew him. Executives and members of the staff of the two companies acted as flower bearers. The pallbearers were T. L. Wil- son, G. H. Campbell, Clifford Sew- ell, NO SLACKENING The Chamber of Commerce re- ported to The Times-Gazette today that there is no foundation whatso- ever to recent rumor which was current of a slackening-off in in- dustrial activities in Oshawa. This, no doubt, said L. W. McConkey, secretary of the Chamber, will be welcome news to everyone, and es- pecially to the working men and to the retail trade, at this time of the year. STAR CACTUS The notorious "smelling cactus' has finally been named. Howard Hartley, RR 2, Oshawa, told the Times-Gazette today that his fam- ily has had a 'Star Cactus" for years. He too stated that the flow- er, pale buff with dark brown spots, has a terrible odor: To smell it, however, one has to get close to the open bloom itself. . Hart- ley also said that his mother's Christmas cactus, which blooms from early December to January, is now in full flamboyant bloom. SCHOOL AREA OUT On Monday, ratepayers of Ux- bridge Township voted 361-219 in favor of dissolving the Public School Area Board. Only 22 per- cent of the eligible voters cast a ballot on the question. It is expect- ed that Council will take the nec- essary steps to prepare a bylaw which be Jase on Department of Education for a fi- nal decision. If the Department agrees with the majority vote, the Tounicipality will once again return to the old system where each school has its own separate trus- tee board. H Cowley. Harold Parrott d J. B. Jackson. Rey. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church, con- ducted the service. Interment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Operations in all departments of The Times-Gazette ceased for a few moments at two o'clock yes- , the hour Mr. Cole's funeral STI 0 Thing colchsis rom WO! colle he were unable to attend the ser FUNERAL OF DAVID JONES "The memorial service for David Jones, who died at the family resi- , 178 Oshawa Boulevard, on Monday last, was held from the Funeral Home at 2 p.m. to the (ing Pedestrian Is Badly Hurt Leonard W. Blackler, 57, 237 Bloor Street West, was severely in- jured shortly after 9 p.m. Thurs- day when he walked into the path of a car on Simcoe Street South, Maynard T. Nelson, 37, driver of the car, told investi ating officer. Sergeant E. Barker that Blackler, crossing Simcoe at Fisher Street from the east side, seemed to ap- ar suddenly two feet in front of is left front fender. He stopped the car to find the man lying on the road beside his left rear fender. Blackler, rushed to the hospital, was found to have multiple frac- tures to his right arm and leg. His condition this morning was report- ed as fair. Dr. J. E. Rundle and Dr. D. E. Sturgis attended the in- jured man. Mr. Blackler's wife, daughter and son-in-law were walk- ing with him when the accident occurred. They had crossed Simcoe Street ahead of him and could not say exactly how the car came to strike him. Mr. Blackler's glasses were found 38 feet north of the bloodstains on the pavement. His right shoe, rip- ped from his foot, lay 15 feet away on the east curb. Search Country - Roads For Auto Members of the Uxbridge and Whitby detachments of the OPP devoted a good deal of time Thurs- day night to a search for 1949- model auto with a bullet hole in a rear fender. Officers at the Uxbridge detach- ment said, this morning, that the auto contained two young lovers. They discounted the suggestion that the auto had anything to do with the abduction of a young Scar- boro Township girl. Police in a patrol car fired at the car after it failed to. stop on a concession road, eight miles south of Uxbridge. The. car was sighted parked near a barn, but when pol- ice signalled the driver they want- ed to question him, he swung the car onto the road and headed north. The patrol car gave chase, but lost the car on a country road. The car was last reported eastbound on the Ninth Line, Pickering Town- CAMPAIGN (Continued from Page 1) ject, and expressed the hope that the campaign would, meet with Youths Warned About Speeding '"We are not going to have teen- agers speeding around the city streets, especially after being warn- ed and fined," Magistrate F. §. Ebbs told William R. Leggo, 17, of Stevenson's Road North, this morn- . "Fifty-five miles an hour on Simcoe North is altogether too fast. Leggo was fined $30 and costs or 10 days on the speeding count and $5 and costs or five days for not having his rear marker illumin- ated. The police added further that his car was in very poor condition. on , The i, was conducted by Rev, E. A, vis Jeclor of Hoy can Church, Intermen! was au Oshawa Union Ceme- e rs were Dave Mat- thews, J. olmes,, G. Jarvis, George Hood, Dan Matthews and F. Roach. wheel and staggered down the road. He was intoxicated, the officers said. However, by the time Dr. Mac- Donald arrived at the police sta- tion, more than an hour later, the SRI ee aoe a orm the doctor's tes! FUNERAL OF doct bliged ELAM J. WESCOTT so well that the doctor was ol A Christian mission was estab- lished in 1600 at Tadoussac on the St. Lawrence River. The immediate response of a number of industrial and commer- cial representatives to the project was highly encouraging, and in- dicated great enthusiasm for the campaign, and a sense of respon- sibility for what was described by | the chairman as the greatest pub- lic project 'ever undertaken in the city of Oshawa. TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year to Date Accidents PUBLIC BRITISH-ISRAEL-WORLD FEDERATION (Canada) INC. MEETING States envoy, said meanwhile that LONDON (CP)--Only boys re- (he may fly to Washington before ceive color-blindness tests in Lon- i ou dove He shalleq don county council schools '"'be-|rean peace conference in the hands cause color-blindness in girls is ex- |of his chief aide. tremely rare," said an official. If Dean leaves, Allied negotia- Allied Talks Bog Down tions probably will be taken over by Kenneth T. Young, the state de- partment's director of northeast Asian affairs and Dean's No. 1 adviser. The diplomats made no 38 tod. toward removing gd + road block to a peace conference-- Communist insistence that Russia attend #8 a non-voting neutral rathe. than as a full participant. yd snarl i the IW gxplang: on program ela; start of ond with the 22 Ameri- cans and one British prisoner. Allied officials said the Red slow- Pg th bef up explanation program before the pdb pei ao called, ars to be aimed at tying | of Car Hits Shunter Woman Injured An Oshawa car collided with a shunter engine at the corner of Prospect and Bruce Streets early this morning. Mrs. Helen Gordon, 452 Montrave, suffered bruises but was sent home from hospital after treatment by Dr. T. H. Orton. Driver of the car : ello, 19, 23 Erie AA og hd of the shunter was Wanna- maker, 546 Park ros hy Members of the shunter told police that the bell was oo ing and the whistle had blown for the crossing but the passengers im the car sai hey failed to hear the train approaching: Their view of the track was obscured by wood to the east of the corner. About $400 damage was done to Bonello's car, than Dec. 14th ot 5 p.m. PLUMBERS! The Plumbers' Licensing Board of Oshawa will eonduct examinations for Master Plumbers and Journeymen at Board of Health Office, 65 Simcoe St. S., on Dec. 18 and 19th. Applications to sit for examinations must be filed with the Secretary of the Board not later HENRY CHAPMAN, Secretary Plumbers' Licensing Board Plastic Cannister Set Modern square design. Saves space. Snug-fitting covers. Gen- pacity. Cl for contents. Popular colors. The set only (C) SUNBEAM MIXMASTER. Lighter finer textured cakes. Eosy to see and set Mix-Finder dial for correct mixing speeds Bowl-fit beaters give greater aeration, eject automatically for easier cleaning. Bowl rotates at controlled speeds. Automatic juice extractor joggles juice from fruit pulp. Powerful Uni- versal Motor. Kitchen white baked enamel finish, with black (D) ly marked kitchen G6 Automatic beyond belief. Just drop in the bread. Bread lowers itself automatically, current; sired degree of brownness, turns off current and toast rises to top of toaster. control. or dark toast. finish. Built-in cord .. $39.95 3.95 SUNBEAM TOASTER. turns on when toasted to de- Radiant * heat Selector de) for light Beautiful chrome SUNBEAM MIXMASTER JR. "The best junior food mix- er made' ed for even, thorough mixing. (A) HANKSCRAFT EGG COOK- Beaters are design- to say that he was sober, at that time. "This is confusing to me," put in M trate Ebbs. Dr. MacDonald: 'I have a great deal of respect for police diagnosis made at the scene. It is surprising how well a man can pull hi ; together to perform clinical tests." e doctor read from various au- thorities: "Sometimes a man can be so far under the influence of liquor as to be a menace . . ..with- out showing the usual signs of in- toxication. Nothing sobers a man like finding himself in a police lock-up . . . The sobering effect is a psychic phenomenon which has nothing to do with the amount of alcohol in the body." The Bench: 'Yes, doctor but {doesn't it sometimes work in re- verse. When a person has been in Whenever thoy cat Sislp expert |an accident they are shocked and ¢ on | sed and may show symptoms is available. The query played a confuse : part this morning in the trial of that could be interpreted as Into William Charles Hilyer, 160 Wilson | ©2100" o Road South, charged with drunk! Dr. MacDonald: "I would agree | driving on November 28. only if he has had a blow on the | Because Dr. H. M. MacDonald head, concussion. The blood test is | testified that Hilyer was not drunk {conclusive -- absolutely reliable." from the standpoint of clinical |, Magistrate: "That is your opin- (physical and mental) tests but was | ion but others I have heard in this intoxicated because his blood test court do not agree with it." measured 1.6 parts per thousand, | The doctor: "They are in the Magistrate F. S. Ebbs allowed Hil- | minority." ver to escape jail, finding him | Final witness was Constable King guilty of jrving while his ability [who had seen the accused and a was impaired. The fine was $100 lady friend coming out of a bever- and costs or 10 days. | age room and engaged in an argu- Sergeant Ernie Barker and Con- | ment over whether he would drive stable D. Spencer testified that they | her to Bowmanville. The officer ad- saw the accused's car weaving on |vised him to take a taxi home and King Street East at 1.30 on the [not to drive anyone anywhere. morning in question when stopped, | However, the advice was not heed- he staggered from behined the ed. CORRECTION Due To a Typographical Error A. & P. ADVERTISEMENT Canned Ham Was Advertised at 3 Ibs. for 19¢ The Correct Price is 3-lb. Tin for $3.19 Easily ejected for cleaning. Thumb-tip control for correct mixing. Easy to see and read markings for beating, stirring, whipping and mixing. Handy heel rest while you add ingre- dients. Light weight for easy handling. Hangs on wall, saves space. Universal motor, White and black finish, .... $29.95 Rev. M, C. Fisher, minister of Brooklin United Church, conducted the memorial service for Elam J. Wescott at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m. on Thursday. Mr. Wescott died in Port Perry Hospital on Tuesday last. The pallbearers were G. McMul- len, A. McComb, J. Hoard, W. Brooks, H. Bryant and A. Bailey. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Not Drunk Despite Blood Test Result The insoluble question of '"'when is a man drunk" is one which local court authorities like to puruse ER. Prepares delicious eggs -- any way desired, right at the table. Water in base steams eggs evenly. Current shuts off automatically when eggs are perfectly cooked. Set includes glass poaching dish and cord. $6.95 Orange Temple, 15 Bruce St. Sunday, December 13, 3 o'clock Subject--""The Stones Cry -Out" (Illustrated) --Mr. G. Wills of Toronto EVERYONE WELCOME Listen to broadcast by Rev. E. J. Springett over C.F.R.B. Sundays at 9:45 a.m. < L Vv es dl I) Es EVERE" WARE Copper-clad stainless steel. Food preparation b a pl every meal an event. Smart, snug-fitting covers. All parts welded. Comfortable pistol-grip bakelite handles and knobs. Convenient hanging ring. Heovy stainless steel always bright. Copper cottoms heot faster , , . won't burn through. a" SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE IN CENTRE OF OSHAWA Modern, Large Gallonage, Oil Heat, Ete. HARRY O. PERRY (Cities Service Oil Products) 294 COURT ST. DIAL 3-9443 H--Tea Kettle, capacity 3 quarts 8.15 J--Skillett, 10-inch size L--Saucepan, capacity one quart 5.30 9.00 11.00 M--Saucepan, capgeity 3 quarts. ....... N--Double Boiler, capacity 12 quarts ........ CR IA SAVE 10% ON FIR PAINT GRADE SLAB DOORS Compare These Prices 20x6-6x134"... 24 x 6-6-1343" 2-6 x6-6x 13" . 2-8x6-6x13" .. SANI-QUEEN Modern kitchen waste ean. Rubber sealed A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Item Until Wanted lid, rounded corners, rémevable inner con- tainer has 4-gallon copacity, recessed toe White control. Overall size 10" x 12". enamel finish. 7.95 $ 8.30 8.90 9.05 9.25 8.30 WE DELIVER 2-2x68x13%". 24x68x13" .... 26x68x13" ..... 2-10x6-10x 134" ............ 3-0x7-0x 13%" : Millwork & Building Supplies Lid. Hours: 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays: 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. 1279 Simcoe N. Dial 3-4694-5-6 EE tr tee re 48 SIMCOE ST.. NORTH PES 3 A