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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE , Monday, June M, 15§ ~ BIRTHS OBITUARY KAISER--At the Oshawa General Hos- pital, Saturday, June 19, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kaiser (nee Grace Smyth) a daughter, Margaret Frances. LYNDE--Mr. and Mrs. James Lynde, (nee Wilma Cochrane) of Ashburn, are happy té announce the arrival of their 8 Ib. baby girl, Leslie Pauline, on Thursday, June 17, 1954, at Oshawa General Hospital. A little sister for Bryce. O'REGAN--Mr. and Mrs, James Greg- ory O'Regan (nee Gwen Wilson) are happy to announce the birth of son, Timothy Ja: 1954, at Oshawa General Hospital. born June 16, 1954, Portage La Prairie, Manitoba. BRYAN--Entered into rest in Burketon, Ont., on Saturday, June 19, 1954, Walter Henry Bryan, beloved husband of Ethel Sproule Greer (and father of Percy Bryan of Oshawa, and Al- bert of Courtice) in his 69th year. Memorial service in the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Tuesday, June : 22nd, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. McCONNELL--On Friday, June 18, 1954, at the Toronto Western Hospital, Sid- anna May Davy, beloved wife of J.C. Clarence McConnell, of 9 High Park Gardens, Toronto. Former widow of Alexander W. Bell, late of Simcoe St. N., awa; dear sister of Laura E. Toronto; daughter of the late Henry S8. Davy and Ellen M. Hager- man (Odessa). Resting at the Turner and Porter Chapel (436 Roncesvalles Ave.) Toronto. Funeral service 8:30 Sunday evening, then at the Jones Funeral Home, Odessa, Ont., for sérvice 3 o'clock, Monday afternoon. Interment United Church Cemetely, Cataraqui. IN MEMORIAM CLARK -- In loving memory of a dear mother and wife, Mrs. Aleta Clark, who passed away on June 21st, 1951. In our home she is fondly remembered, Sweet memories cling to her name, Those" who loved her in life sincerely, Still love her in death just the same. ~--Sadly missed and lovingly remem- bered by son and husband. PAGE -- In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Tommy Page, who passed away June 21, 1953, sad memories to rest, And the ones who think of him today, Are the ones who loved him best. --Always remembered by Mother, Dad and Brothers. . MARKS --'In loving memory of a won- derful grandfather, Ernie Marks, who passed away June 21, 1952. ---] Jemeinbeten by hs grand- and Rickey. : MARKS -- In loving memory of a dear father, Ernie Marks, who passed away Tovingly bered by his daugh remem augh- Bette. FARMERS' MARKETS TORONTO (CP) -- Early trade was slow at fully steady prices today at the Ontario sigckyamds, Receipts: Cattle 2,650 (including 460 western); 140 calves; 140 hogs, 115 sheep and lambs; holdover 500 cattle. all | mop-up crews pus! Prices: . Choice steers, eights 20.50; choice fed yearlings x good heavy bologna b Good to choice vealers brought 20-22; common to medium 10-19. Hog prices not established. Choice spring lambs 26. PRODUCE (CP) -- Churning Poo, Triees were unchanged here y. The og Jnarket was firm on large but- barely steady on others. Offerings and demands light. Quotations on graded eggs in fibre cases: A large 42; medium 38-39; A small 24-25; ; C 26. Wholesale to retail: : Ontario, 1st grade, ble 58; non-tenderable 55%- . | er Ethel 8 WALTER HENRY BRYAN The death occurred at his home at Burketon on Saturday, June 19, of Walter Henry Bryan, in his 69th year. He had been in poor health for the last year. Born in East Whitby Township on April 5, 1886, the deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. years ago, . Bryan had lived at Courtice for a short time and before that their | jn Oshawa for 26 years. Predeceased by his first wife, the former Bertha Jane Hubbard, on May 27, 1951, Mr. Bryan is sur- vived by his second wife, the form- Greer; two sons, Percy A. Bryan of Oshawa, and Albert L. Bryan of Courtice, and one stepson, Orville Greer of Taun- ton Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs, J. Stratton (Lena) of Lon: don, Ont., Mrs. L. Phillips (May) of Cherryville, Mich., and Mrs. A. Gramlick (Ann) of Classon, Mich.; two brothers, Frederick Bryan of Classon, Mich., and Victor Bryan of London, Ont., four grandchild- ren and two great-grandchildren. Rev. L. M. Somerville of Cour- tice. will conduct the memorial service at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, June 22. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. FUNERAL OF WILLIAM COWLE The funeral service for William Cowle, 89 Division Street, who died at Fairview Lodge, Whitby, on Wednesday, June 16, was held at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Saturday. . Rev. M. A. Bury, minister of King Street United Church, con- ducted the service. Interment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were George Bellis, Al. Tyson, Jack Askew, Norman Price, Hugh Jones and Ross Woolacott. DANIEL BLAKE JONES CROFTON Daniel Blake Jones, Crofton, Amerliasburg R.R. 2, died at his heme Friday, June 18th, fice a3 Jeptly illness. He year. hi Royo was born in Croft- on the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jones and lived his life there, whole survived by his wife the former Alice Clement, two. daugh- ters, Miss Theda Jones, Reg. N., Oshawa; Mrs. Raymond (Noreen) Morrison, Belleville; one son, Lyle Jones, Belleville; and two sisters, Mrs. Clayton (May) Morden, Jer- icho; Mrs. Eugene (Nora) Rora- be bs ii farmer and e ea: was a a LL of the United Church. Over 265 Oshawa Employees of C.P.R, and C.N.R,, and Oshawa Railway, their families and friends enjoyed a picnic, Sunday afternoon, June 20, at Lakeview Park. The baseball game was won by C.N.Express and C.P.Express com- bined who were presented with the annual trophy, same being accept- ed by their Captains: W. Powers, A. R. Hay, and H. Gillard. The score 10 - 5. The losing team was Oshawa Railway Freight Lucky 'prizes were awarded to every child. SPORTS RESULTS Races and prizes as follows: Girls, 5 . and under -- Peggy Franklin, Eileen Taylor. . Boys, 5 yrs. and under -- Doug- las we, Bryan Cassidy. Girls, 6.to 8 yrs. -- Maria Sa- binar, Patricia 'Cole. Boys, 6 to 8 yrs. -- Larry Plance, Wayne Cochrane. Girls, 9 to 12 yrs. -- Mary Tay- lor, Patsy Kelly. . Boys, 9 to 12 yrs. -- Joe Coch- rane, Robert Gay. i 13 to 16 yrs. d. Boys, 13 to 16 yrs. -- R. Gillan, John Love. Ladies -- Mrs. Arn Etcher. Gentlemen: Bill Williams. -- Helen Annual Railway Picnic Is Outstanding Success Three legged race -- Mrs. P. Ot- tenbrite and Tom Cole. VETERANS HONORED During supper presentations were made to retired railway em- ployees as follows: G. Terry, C. P. Express; L. R. Skelton, C. N. Ex- press;. I. E. Ivey, Canadian Parific Railway; A. Humphries, C.N. Ex- Press; J. Small, C.P.R;; and J. F. in, C. N. R. Lucky winners in the draw were: J. D. Smarden, C.N.R.; G. Somer- ville, C.N.X.; L. Maynard, Oshawa Railway; V. Forbes, C.P.R.; Mar- vin Taylor, C.P.R. Cartage; J. Kel- len, Oshawa Railway; Don Haines, C.P.R.; Ross Mc on, C.N.X.; R. Peyton, Oshawa Rly.; F. Mall- ett, C.N.R.; M. Feherenback, Osh- awa Rly.; Stan Simpson, C.N. Telegraphs; F. Quirrion, C.P.R.; Bill Williams, C.N. Telegraphs and H. Stoughton, C.N.R. Cartage. The Oshawa Railway and C.N.R. combined won the first and third tug of war, and the annual torly was presented to their Captain, S. Craggs. The second tug of war was won by C. P. Express and C. N. Express combined, Thanks are due to all the mer- chants and companies who helped' make this picnic a success. MRS. VIOLET TAYLOR Correspondent NORTH OSHAWA -- The Rev- erend A, F, Cowan of Centre Street United Church was the guest speaker on Friday evening when the Queen Elizabeth Home and School Association entertained the pupils of Grade eight and their parents at a social evening. The auditorium of the school was decorated with spring flowers for the occasion which has become an annual event held each year. Mr. Cowan was introduced by Stephen G. Saywell. He spoke on the subject "The Three Grains of Wheat', as .represented by the story of the perseverance and ef- fort of David Fife, United Empire Loyalist settler who spent many years trying to discover a wheat that would mature early enough so that it could be harvested before the early frost and that through his efforts and, three grains of wheat our west today produces enough wheat to supply not only our coun- try but other countries too. The first grain Mr. Cowan com- pared to Friendship. This is the time of life when, we are growing to maturity and the basis of friend- ship sharing ourselves. It Fight Rages Near Hanoi HANOI (AP) -- French janiky, artillery, planes and gunboats an Viet Namese infant mes Sunday smashed their way through a ser- ies of rebel-infested Indo-China villages. 18 miles northwest of Hanoi in a mop-up operation still under way this morning. A French briefing officer sal through eigh villages on the south bank of the Red river, and more villages held by the Communist-led Vietminh were under fire today. Small French gunboats stood in mid-river and pumped machine- gun fire into the suspected villages while planes and ry pounded them with high explosives. is a wonderful thing when we are just assuming our share of re- sponsibilities to make friends with our Moms and Dads. In them we can find the help and guidance to lead us to a richer and fuller life. In the second grain we find Citizenship. A g citizen is not one who thinks because he or she has never broken a law they are a good citizen. A good citizen is rather one who will make a worth- while contribution to the world of today. In the third grain and it is an important one we find Educa- tion. A word which means leading out to a broader light. A person without education is like turning one's back to the light, and thus it is the task of the teachers' to- day to assist us in finding the new- er plains and avenues of Educa- tion, The small insignificant things that come our way in Friendship, Citizenship and Education can hep us in finding the Light of Trut Queen Elizabeth School Graduates Are Honored and Knowledge which will continue to grow and grow within us dur- ing the years to come. ° CONGRATULATE CLASS Frank Ross, principal of the school, was chairman for the even- ing. He congratulated the class of '54 upon their graduating from ele- mentary to secondary school and hoped they would take full advan- tage of the opportunity 'to further 'their education. He also said that the Home and School helped to make an enjoyable and memorable occasion out of a once routine af- fair by bringing together the pu- pils, parents and staff to help com- memorate the happy event. Special guests included T. R. McEwen Inspector of Public Schools; Stephen G. Saywell and Clarence Sadler of the Board of Education who also offered their best wishes to the graduating class. Guest artists of the evening in- cluded Alec Yonson who sang two delightful solos accompanied by Mrs, Mary Mos at the pian Miss Carolyn edwick, a i er pupil played two piano solos and the lighter side of the entertain- ment was provided by Stanley Hos- kin and Brent Snowden of the two dots and a dash trio. PRESENT PICTURES Mrs. David Hutcheon, past presi- dent of the Home and School Asso- ciation, presented a class picture to each member of the calss. Those receiving pictures includ- ed: Jean Robinson, Jean Welch, Eleanor Barrow, Marie McDiar- Ask Lob by On Employment At its meeting in Brantford, during the weekend the District Council of the UAW-CIO gave its approval to a recommendation from the executive of Local 222, Oshawa, that the executive of the Canadian Congress of Labor be asked to stage an all-out lobby by the CCL, TLC and CCCL, farm workers and other groups of the government for full employment with a full delegation from each local. During the sessions the follow- ing executive was elected for the ensuing year: President, J. Dowell Local 195, Windsor; Vice - dent, Paton, Loca) 5, or: ancial secretary, J. Kenny, cal 240, Windsor. Trustees: -- J. Ainsworth, Local 397, Brantford and G. Bennet, Lo- cal 199, St, Catherines; resolutions committee: J. Brady, Local 222 Oshawa; F. Quinlan, Local 22, Windsor and G. Williams, Local 458, Brantford. Three Hurt In Accidents Three people were injured fn traffic accidents that occurred here this weekend. Florence Hogan, 9, of Toronto, was injured Saturday afternoon at Lakeview Park when she ran into the side of a moving car, driven by William Saxby, Marie Street. She was treated at the Osh- awa General Hospital for a bump on her right forehead, scrapes to her nose, chin and knee, and a sore thumb. There was $5 damage done to the car, Bicyclist Peter Kaplan, 7, 71 Kawartha Street, was in collision with a car at Simcoe and Kawartha streets Saturday afternoon. He was treated at the hospital for injuries to his right arm and knee. Driver of the car was Frank Field of Washington, D.C., United States. Olive Mullen, 21, 11 Brock Street East, was struck by a car when she dashed across King 'Street. She was treated at the hospital for un- determined injuries to her right el- bow. Henry Venne, 58 illiam Street East, was driver of the car involved. STOLE GROCERIES John Michael Bray, 30, 13 Celina Street, was fined $10 and costs with an alternative 10 days im- prisonment when he appeared in police court on a theft charge. He pleaded guilty to theft of tobac- co, milk and beans, worth $1.82, from a grocery store on Friday. WIN TROPHY The General Mot. s Veterans' Pipe Band won the Donald Me- Lean Memorial Trophy and $150 for March, Strathspey and Reel at the Toronto Highland Games on Saturday. George Leonard, 22, Rossland Road East, and Robert Pierson, 27, 428 Jarvis Street, were convict- ed today on 17 counts of theft, breaking and entering, having of- fensive weapons and retaining stol- en goods. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs served judgement until Monday, une 28. : The offenses occurred over a period from January to late May, and were committed in Oshawa, Bowmanville, Beaverton, Sutton and Pefferlaw areas. The stolen and tools, boats and outbo: mo- tors, a refrigerator, sink and stool, cigarettes, blankets, beer and a lawnmower, Crown Counsel Alex Oshawa Pair Admit Thef Having Arsenal Of Weapons goods included building supplies | thing Hall, QC., estimated the overall value at over $3,000. ts, Both accused men pleaded guilt to all charges. Leonard's counsel, R. D. Humphreys, QC., represented his client as a man easily led by Pierson, He was not involved in any of the thefts until Pierson sold him a quantity of stolen doors and windowframes for the house he is wife . and child, said Mr. Humphreys. . L. Mur- Pierson's counsel, G. doch, puinted out that all of the stolen were recovered at Leonard's home. "Pierson had no- to gain by those thefts, only Leonard profited," asserted Mr. Crown Counsel Alex Hall said he was '"'a little overwhelmed at the wholesale nature of the thefts." By MAX HARRELSON GENEVA (AP) -- Indo - China conference delegates worked 'in private meetings today to arrange military negotiations for a' cease- fire in the Indo-China kingdoms of Laos and Cambodia. The for- mal nine-power sessions were re- cessed until Tuesday. Red China's Lremier - foreign minister Chou En-lai is the only leading conference figure still in Geneva. State undersecretary Wal- ter Bedell Smih, Foreign Sec- retary Eden and Foreign Minister Molotov all flew home during the Weghend. Chou is reported ready to follow their example later this week. Pierre Mendes - France, French plemier foreigs minister, delayed is arrival at the conference to push actively his campaign for peace in Indo-China. He promised the National Assembly before be- ing voted in last week that he would resign unless he got an ar- mistice by July 20 Geneva Delegates Work In Private For Cease-Fire French delegation sources ex- pect their new chief here some time later this week. DIRECT NEGOTIATIONS Before their departure, Eden, Molotov and Smith a d with the other conference delegates that separate, direct military negotia- tions be held bodia. They already are under way for Viet Nam, the -other Indo-China state. A main question to be decided is who will take part in the direct talks and whether they will be held in Geneva or in Indo-China. The 'two Indo-Chinese kingdoms have made it glear that they will nct negotiate with representatives of the Communist "resistance gov- ernments,"" which they and the Frénch contend are 'phantoms' with no popular support. The Laotians and Cambodians | want to deal only with the Viet- minh rebels, charging it is their forces who have invaded their ter- ritory. THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at Synopsis: Drier air which movdi 9:30 a. m. down from northern Ontario during the night now covers most of southern Ontario. This less humid dir will bring more comfortable conditions in the south today. How ever, with a new disturbance de- veloping west of Lake Michigan, showers and thunderstorms are expected to persist in southwest- ern Ontario and to spread over all regions by Tuesday morning. Thus, the first full day of summer will bring scattered showers to most parts of the province. Regional forecasts valid until midnight, Tuesday: Lake Huron and Lake Erie re- gions; Windsor and London: Cloudy with sunny intervals and widely scattered showers or thun- dershowers today and Tuesday; not much change in temperature; winds light; low tonight and high Tuesday at Wingham 60 and 80, London and St. Thomas 55 and 80, Windsor 65 and 85. Summary for Tuesday: Scattered showers. Niagara, Lake Ontario, Halibur- ton and Georgian bay regions; To- ronto, Hamilton, udbury and North Bay: Sunny with a few cloudy intervals today, cloudy with a few clear periods and widely scattered showers and thunder- showers this evening and Tuesday: little change in temperature; winds light; low tonight and high Tuesday at Trenton, North Bay, Crown Alleges Man Retained Stolen Goods Roy Harper, 10th concession, Reach Township, appeared before Magistrate F.S. Ebbs today on two charges of retaining goods stolen by George Leonard and Eric Pier- son of Oshawa. He elected trial b; frie. A preliminary hearing will next Monday. The stolen goods are a canoe and skiff. Crown Counsel Alex Hall suggeste that since the next trials will not be held before fall that the boats be returned to the owners. "They may want to use them this * sumpmer," said Mr. Hall. Local 222 Ends Its Elections The results of the elections for the positions of sergeant-at-arms and editor of the Oshaworker, con- ducted among the members of Local 222, UAW-CIO, during the' latter part of last week were an- nounced this morning by the exe- cutive of the local. For the position of sergeant-at- arms, D. A. Ryerse defeated J. Meagher by 350 votes to 269, while in the election of editor D. Lindsay defeated W. Grant by 380 votes to on Laos and Cam-|237 USEFUL PRODUCT Ammonia, household cleanser and refrigerant, has more than 2,000 commercial uses. 'blue coal' "The color guarantees the quality" LANDER'S 43 KING ST. WEST Muskoka and Sudbury 60 and 75, Killaloe 55 and 75, Toronto, Ham- ilton and St. Catharines 65 and 80. DIAL 5-3569 mid, Diane Jones, Jacqueline Read- er, Beverly Hendershot, William Legette, Ronald Butler. John Wilson, Stanley Moffatt, Kenneth Travis, Steve Browne, Malcolm MacKinnon, Ralph Fice, Carl Bau- der, Winston Bestwick, John Nor- ris, Robert Allen, Jim Alling- ham, Paul Dale and Alfred Brown. Beverly Henderson, on behalf of the pupils, expressed a vote of thanks to the Home and School As- sociation and guests for a very pleasant evening. Mrs. Alec Yonson assisted by members of the executive served refreshments at the close of the evening. OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday d Accidents Injured Killed Oshawa Cricketers Register Their First League Victory Oshawa Cricket Club registered its first Godin League win in three games on Saturday. The team was playing on its home ground at Lakeview Park and a return to a soft wicket enabled the Osh- awans to play to a fairly com- fortable victory over Parkdale A from Toronto. Four men made all the runs for Oshawa. Seven batsmen and 'Mr. Extra" in the scorebook made only seven runs out of the local side's total of 78 all out, Al Haley was high scorer with 22, with four boundaries included. Hughie Green of Ajax, made 19, and Oshawa's captain Jim Brown, also of Ajax, made 18. Other high scorer was opening batsman Ken Ibison, who made 12. J. McNicol of Parkdale, took five Oshawa wickets for only 12 runs. It only took Oshawa 80 minutes to dispoge of the Parkdale bats- men. Despite a badly swollen left | of eye, hit by a ball earlier in the game, Al Haley put on an excel- lent display of 10 overs of bowling. He took four Parkdale wickets for 14 runs. Peter Staples helped his season's average by taking two wickets for one run and Bobby Tunstall collected three for 24. McNichol (13) and Da Santos (12) were the only Parkdale men to shine in an inning which could only muster 43 -- lowest score in an Oshawa game this year. The visitors' total was kept down by fine wicket-keeping by Al Hemingway who has returned to his customary place behind the stumps. An exhibition game scheduled for Lakeview yesterday was can- celled by the visitors, the newly- formed Toronto Imperials. OSHAWA AND DISTRICT CHURCH NAME APPROVED The Oshawa Presbytery of the United Church has approved the changing of the name of the Ajax United Church to that of St. Paul's United Church, Ajax. Presbytery also_ approved an application to the Board of Home Missions to ad- vance $15,000 to Ajax St. Paul's to assist with the building of the new church. TO SUPPLY. CHURCH Arrangements have been made by the Oshawa Presbytery of the United Church to have the puipht Almonds Church, vacated by the Rev. G. R. C. McQuade, sup- plied by Rev. A. E. Young, of Pickering United Church, for a period of one year. MOTION OF SYMPATHY At a meeting of the Oshawa Presbytery of the United Church, a motion was passed expressing regret at the passing of Frank M. Chapman, for many years an of- ficer of the Qresbyters, and of sympathy to Mrs. Chapman and the members of the family. OUTPUT INCREASED Canadian automotive output last week is estimated at 5,010 cars and 1,253 trucks against 4,623 cars and 985 trucks the previous week and 8,141 cars and 3,478 trucks in the comparable 1953 week. DRUNKS FINED Claude and Jesse Marsden, Scu- gog Island, were found guilty in Oshawa police court today of being drunk Saturday. They were each fined $10 and costs or 10 days. OPP Constable S. W. Pointon said the pair were arrested on Port Perry's main street. FINES TOTAL $60 Carles Hardy, 117 Cromwell Avenue, appeared in Magistrate's Court here today on charges of second offense intoxication and having liquor in a pubic place. He was fined $50 and costs on the first charge and $10 and costs on the second. A conviction was registered to- gay against Gordon Wheeler, 13 Celina Street, who appgared in po- lice court for intoxication. He was fined $10 and costs or 10 days. Honolulu supports seven radio stations, two television stations and more than 20 movie houses, ac- cording to the National Geograph- ic Society. TROUD 42 KING ST. W. SUSS-MAN'S 4 Ladies' SUITS \ NS ¥ - FOOD MAR 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH U.S. Attitude Big Problem At Wheat Conference Meet Here's the opportunity of a lifetime to save on that new suit. What a grand selection there is in many materials, styles and colors. There's a full selection of sizes, too, By SYDNEY GAMPELL LONDON (Reuters) -- As the week-end lull in the international wheat council's conference ended today, many delegates speculated on why the United States has taken none of the initiatives expected of it. Last Wednesday there were ser- ious suggestions that the U. S. would offer wheat at the minimum price and call upon importing countries to honor their obligation to take up their quotas at that price. But apparently the U. 8S. has done nothing of the sort. The American delegate, who was ex- pected to be the most eloquent person here, is reported among the most taciturn. Instead, the importers have take. the initiative, with the Bel- gian proposal for a United Nations confrence to frame a new inter- national wheat agreement more comprehensive than the present one, which covers g¢nly about a third of the total international wheat trade. various delegates and other experts that as the Sean a ment year is nearing its end, there is no e to enforce -the import quotas. If the U. S. or any other country wants to cut its wheat rt price to the minimum, all that the con- ference could do would be to tell it to go ahead. Some remarkable things might happen, but nobody can know in advance. Until it had offered wheat at tr» minimum price for at least some months, the exporting coun- try plainly could not complain at lack of response by importers. There might not be any lack of reponse re has been no suggestion that any importing country would want to evade its obligation. But the agreement does provide cer- tain escape clauses--particularly for currency of payment and for quality of the wheat, Among law- yers and civil servants it might take months to sort out, and that time the agreement year might have ended. Informally, PORK LIVER OXTAILS KIDNEYS 19 CLUB STEAKS .39 'These Outstanding Features Will Be Available all Day Tuesday & Wednesday Only WAYS TO BUY! ® Cash ® Charge ® Budget ® Lay-away and what a bargain they are. Out They Go! "10-°19 -*29 SUSS-M 42 KING W. ANS DIAL 5-4404