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WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1950 THE: DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIFTEEN Tyrone's Oldest Resident Dies . Of Heart Attack MRS. W. RAHM Correspondent Tyrone, July 256--Tyrone's oldest and highly respected citizen, Willis Stewart, passed away on Monday evening, July 17, at his home, after a severe attack of thrombosis. Mr. Stewart had been in poor health 'for some time but was able to be up and around until Friday, July 14 when he was seized with an at- tack, from which he never rallied. The funeral took place on Thurs- day, July 20 from his residence and was largely attended. Rev. A. E. Cresswell, formerly of Tyrone, now of Lindsay, took charge of the ser- vice and spoke very fittingly of Mr. Stewart and gave a very comfort ing message to those bereaved. Many beautiful flowers, surrounded the casket from relatives, friends and the church board." Mr. Stewart was laid to rest in the family plot at Centreton where his first wife was buried. He was predeceased by his second wife who passed away on May 26, 1950. Last Tuesday the Women's Insti- tute chartered Taylor's bus on a sight-seeing trip to Peterboro and | interesting places, visiting the Quak- er Oat factory with each coming away with a box of muffets. At the lift-locks it was quite a sight | to see a boat go through. All en- Jjoyed the day, having a picnic lunch at noon in the park. Last Thursday, King's Taxi, Bow- manville, brought H. H, Pick, Mont- real, to visit Tyrone school. In 1892 Andrew Pennington, Hampton, was the general contractor and Mr. Pick built the foundation and brick work. He said he was very pleased to find the school building looking so well after 58 years. he said there were three Clemen's families living at Tyrone who took much interest in the village and were good church people. Miss Lillian McRoberts, Toronto, visited her mother, Mrs. F. McRob- erts. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Colby, Brock and Bruce, Miss Donna Taylor, West Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Brent. Misses Dorothy and Sharon Ball, Millbrook are holidaying at Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rosevear's. : Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. Jih Graham visited Mrs. A. W. Macdonald! Cobourg. Mr. Errol Hughson, Toronto, visit- ed his mother Mrs, Mina Hughson. Mr. Robert McCullough, Mr. Brénton McCullough visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Greenwood, Peterboro, on Sunday. Pleased to know Mrs. Howard Philp is progressing favorably in Bowmanville Hospital since her op- eration. Rev. and Mrs. V. A. Robb, Willa and Ian Monkton, Mrs. A. Abbott, Oshawa, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, K. Hardy and Mr. and Mrs. E. Prescott. Monday at the same time little Gerald Hardy and their niece Miss Joyce Murney, Toronto, were baptized. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Skinner and children visited Mr. and Mrs, Alf. Brown, Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Moore, Maxine and Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore and Douglas, St. Catharines with the value! And nobody knows that better than a Pontiac owner. selves gave six good reasons for preferring Pontiac'~and Reputation was the first of all! Maxine and Mr, and Mrs. J. Moore and Douglas remaining for a week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Jewell and Mr. S. Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. S. Reynard and Reita, Whitby, Miss Gloria Free- man, Lindsay, visited with Mrs. B. Yeo. Grant Faulkner, Montreal, visited his cousin Murray Yeo. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woodley, Edith, Joyce and Jim enjoyed a motor trip to Ottawa, Quebec and Algonquin Park. Johnston who celebrated her 76th birthday on Sunday. She had as guests Mr. and Mrs. N. Johnston, Mrs, N. Meridith and children, Bee- ton, Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnston and Robert, Agincourt. . Mrs. Elva Beckett and Joan, Bow- Congratulations to Mrs." Mary | manville, spent the weekend with Mr. Milton Virtue. Mr. and Mrs, George A. Robson and Miss Helen Robson, Red Deer, Alberta, spent a few days with Mr.) and Mrs, W. J. Miller. Mr. Lloyd Hoar, Harrowsmith, is | spending a couple of weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Hoar, ! Mrs. Annie Stewart, Toronto, | Mrs. Frank Cryderman, Bowman- | ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Goodman. | Mr. and Mrs. D. Hooper, Orono, | Mr. Harry Hooper, Peterboro, with When he lived here a -- Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hooper. - Mr, and Mrs. L. McCoy, Brooklin, | visited Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott. | Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Pedlar, Toron., | | to, Mrs, W. H. Rahm visited Mr. and | Mrs. Walter Rahm. | Evelyn Hockaday, Solina, is visit- | ing her cousins, Grant and Beverly | Wright. | Mr. and Mrs. Russell Virtue, John and Paul Moore visited Mr, and Mrs, Theo Dawn, Lakefield with Billie Down returning home with them | {for a holiday. | i Mr. and Mrs. S. Daw, Toronto, | | visited Mr, and Mrs. J. Hills with | | Mrs. Daw remaining for a visit. | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray and | | Brenda, Claremont, Mr, Lawrence | { Tabb, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. | | M. Tabb, | | Mr. and Mrs. N. Yellowlees and ! | children visited Mr. and Mrs. N.| Yellowlees, Hampton. | Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook and child- | | ren, Miss Janie McClure, spent the | | weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Cress- | | well. Mr. and M.s. Walter Park and | | Douglas, Mr. and Mrs, J. Gibbs and | Michael visitea Mr, and Mrs. Chas. { | Murney, Peternoro, also Mr, S, Du- | val who is much better after his | operation. Cecile Park returned | home with them. | Glad to know Bob Cameron is | | getting along as well as expected | after his recent operation last | | Tuesday in Bowmanville Hospital. | Masters Robert and John Allin, | Providence, visited their cousin, Al- | len Cole. | Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Cresswell and children, Bala, Muskoka, visited | Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Cook. [ Mr. and Mrs. C. Bigelow attend- | ed the golden wedding anniversary | of Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Bigelow, Kirby | last Thursday evening, { Mrs. Claude Watson, Toronto, | Miss Margaret Wilkinson, Oakwood | spent a week with their aunt and | uncle, Mr, and Mrs. A. Hills. Mr. and Mrs. A. Youngman and | children attended the Vice picnic on Saturday at Geneva Park, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wood and fam- | ily, Oshawa, Mrs. Fred Smith and | y / 1] Signal for Fight --Central Press Canadian Six men were injured during a riot at an auto plant in Maywood, Calif, when a group of veterans clashed with alleged Leftists. Two unidentified men are shown wrest- ling during the brawl. Deputy sheriffs said over 300 employees of the plant were involved in the clash. Grace, Long Sault, at Mr. and Mrs, Roy Maynard's and Mrs. J, Mc- Roberts'. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bigelow visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Robinson, Lindsay on Sunday. Mr. Harry Kruse, Toronto, Mr. | Harry Thompson, New Gormley, | | spent the weekend at Mr. and Mrs. K. Colbary's. Congratulations to Miss Gwen Hills on winning the washing ma- chine at Enniskillen Street Dance Friday night. 'Mutineers' Damage Ship Is Report | Quebec, July 26 (CP).--L'Evene- | ment-Journal says today in a newspage story that "several facts | seem to confirm" rumors of "muti- nous" incidents akoard the De- | partment of Transport icebreaker | C. D. Howe prior to its departure | early Tuesday for its first voyage | into northern Canadian waters. | The newspaper says it has learn- | ed damage to some of the vessel's | mechanical devices was discovered. | L'Evenement adds it had learned | a few days ago that some crew | members hired for the voyage had | accepted to go as far as the Straits! learned the ship was leaving for al four-month .voyage into the north | they "showed reticence." This was | follbwed by reports of damage to] the ship. | The C. D. Howe has a complement | of some 70 crew members and space | for 22 passengers. It has a range! of more than 12,000 miles. H Pontiac dealer . . . and see for yourself! PEOPLE PREFER PONTIAC ron--- APPEARANCE e LOW PRICE eo EXCELLENT DEALERS' SERVICE HIGH TRADE-IN VALUE DEPENDABILITY Sp -- . . . ~ Cliff Mills Motors Limited i Baptists' religious liberties were in- Treatment 0f Baptists Is Protested Toronto, July 26--(CP)--The As- sociation for Civil Liberties protest- ed Tuesday to Premier Duplessis of Quebec and Federal Justice Min- ister Garson about the treatment of five Baptist evangelists in La Sarre, Que., last Saturday. (La Sarre dispatches said the five were showered with eggs, potatoes and rubbish and jostled and kicked as they tried to hold a religious meeting on the main street of the northwestern Quebec town.) The association, in a letter sign- ed by C. H. Millard, Irving Himel, B. K, Sandwell and J. S. Midanik, told Mr. Duplessis it appeared from newspaper reports that the five vaded. It asked him as attorney- general of Quebec to: 1. Fix the responsibility for the La Sarre disturbance. 2. Determine whether there was mob violence and to take action to prevent its recurrence. 3. Establish "beyond dispute" that it is the intention of law officers to see that religious freedom in Quebec is "recognized and respect- ed." Mr. Garson, to whom a copy of the letter to Mr, Duplessis was sent, was asked to look into the matter and take what steps he considers necessary . Midnight Ban Now Considered fe | Toronto, July 26--(CP) -- The | Cosby, a Provincial Government is consider- ing a midnight closing for all liquor | outlets in Ontario, Col. Arthur | Welsh, chairman of the liquor con- | trol board, said Tuesday. "It is under consideration and has | been for some time," he said. "How- ever, I cannot say when a decision | will be reached." | Speculation on the early imposi- | tion of a midnight curfew arose here | Tuesday when three liquor licenses | received by successful applicants | contained the midnight restriction. | At present, beverage rooms and | cocktail bars must close at midnight | but dining lounges are permitted to sell until 2 am. | Col. Welsh would not say if all | future applicants would be refused a 2 a.m. licence for dining lounges, ALLEGED ROBBER HELD | Toronto, July 26--(CP)--Toronto | {of Belle-Isle but that when thy Police arrested Douglas Odam, 27, | of Toronto in Montreal Tuesday and | said they now have in custody the | four men who stole $3,000 from a dairy safe last July 5. Police said | they have recovered most of the stolen money. Sam Miller, Ken Brown and Adam Bubrowski, all of Toronto, are in custody and charged with the robbery. Fo 'Thunderbird C.O. --Central Press Canadian Commanding officer of 426 Tran- sport Squadron, the "Thunder- birds," to fly in support of the United Nations in the Pacific air- lift, is Wing Commander C. H. Mus- sells of Montreal, who flew as a Pathfinder pilot during the last war. A graduate of the R.C.AF. Staff college, he took over com- mand of 426 after serving as a staff. officer at air force head- quarters, Umpire is Hit Man Is Shot As He Flees From Police Kirkland Lake, July 26 (CP).-- William Bosak, 21, was shot in the head by a police bullet Tuesday | night, allegedly while attempting | to escape from custody after his| arrest on charges of indecent ex- | posure, | He is not expected to live. | He was shot by Constable Tom | Whittle. Police said the officer | aimed at Bosak's legs but the\man | tripped on some brush and \was struck in the back of the head "by the bullet. Bosak, from Noranda, Que. was released from jail a month and a| half ago after serving 18 months | for indecent assault. { Constable Whittle arrested Bosak | after receiving complaints from | Robert Young, an assistant school principal,. that a man was inde- | cently exposing himself in presence of school girls. The of- | ficer found the man on the edge | of a stretch of bush' behind the | school. | Bosak was said to have run some | 60 feet along a winding trail before | he was shot. | | London to Replace | Trams With Buses On Head by Ball | London, July 26--(CP)--At a Quickly Dies 'For Liquor Sales Valens, ont, July 26(CP)--Pheron Cosby, 65, was hit on the head with a baseball while umpiring a game Tuesday night and died within a w minutes. West | | | | Flamboroug. | market gardener, was walking be- | tween first and second bases during | cost of £9,000,000, ($27,000,000) what remains of London's ancient tram- ways system is to be scrapped and! replaced by a fleet of streamlined buses. | More than 330 double-decker trams are still on the streets. The system's 7,400 tram drivers are be- ing trained to handle the new elec- tric and motor-driven vehicles. -------- C.C.F. ELECTION FORECAST ( Vancouver, July 25--(CP)--Lorne | ° A warm-up session between the Ingle, 35, head of the CCF. re- first and second innings of a game search bureau In Ottawa, is expect- | between West valens when he throw to first I ise, Valens is nine miles Flamborough and ed to succeed David Lewis as na- was hit by a wild | tional secretary of the party. Elec- tions will be held at the national | west of Galt. convention here later in the week. | personality essential. An Outstanding Opportunity ! 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