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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1950 PAGE TWO ™ Births HALL~--Mr. and Mrs. (nee Joan Hamacher) Leslie Hall 'the Oshawa General Hospital. SEELEY--Mr. and Mrs. Don Seeley | (nee Frances Hancock) are happy to announce the birth of a daugh- ter, Wendy Jane, on Monday, De- cember 18, 1950, at the Oshawa General Hospital. In Memoria BINT-In memory of a dear mother, Margaret Bint, who passed away December 20, 1949. What would we give her hand to - clasp, i < Her patient face to see; <»To hear her voice, to see her smile, 'As in the days that used to be. ~ But some sweet day we'll meet again, I: Beyond the toil and strife, And clasp each other's hand once more . In Heaven that happy life. --Ever remembered and sadly ""missed by son, Cecil; daughter-in- law, Vera, and grandchildren. . BINT---In loving memory of a dear "mother and grandmother, Margar- et Jane Bint, who passed away December 20, 1949. | .. Her thoughts were all so full of us. f , She never could forget. So now we think that where she is "". She must be watching yet. As guardian ,angels keep watch up vr there, Please God just let her know That we down here do not forget We love and miss her so. © "Tis sweet to remember. a mother so dear, Absent from us, yet ever so near; | © Unseen by the world, she stands by our side And whispers, 'dear Passing cannot divide. children, are happy | to announce the birth of a son,' on Monday, December 18, 1950, at | Oshawa. dnd District Farm Home Near Courtice Prey to Flames CATTLE IN GOOD SHAPE H. L. Fair, agricultural repre- ports that livestock have gone in- | to the stable this fall in better | than average condition, TAKE ON TOWNSHIP WORKERS By order of City Council six em- ployees of the Board of Works, East Whitby Township, will be employed by the Oshawa Board of Works be- ginning January 2. They are, Fred Lander, George Jackson, L. Jack- | sen, M. Smith, T. Fairbrother and A. Cole. | 1L'INOR COLLISION DAMAGE ' by Ray Bringoyne, Simcoe Street | North, 'was in collision with a car driven north on Celina Street by A. L. Graham of Toronto at thé cor- ner of Athol and Celina Streets late | yesterday afternoon. Only minor | damage was done to both cars. P.C. | Ferguson investigated. | SUSPEND SENTENCE W. A. Johnston, Mimico, placed on six month's suspended sentence when he appeared before | Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs here to- day. He pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge of not Flewcher of Whitby board and lodg- ings amounting to $36. He made | A car driven west on Athol Street | paying Myrtle | sentative for Ontario County, re- | | | Was | Road last night is a small summer kitchen (above). Bowmanville firemen and neighboring friends of William Nemisz, owner of the home, had to | ) ? | a collision and went over on to the | ing in those days and Lindsay and | of the chimney. | concentrate their efforts on saving the summer kitchen when they realized the house was beyond saving. restitution today and was also as- | sessed $8 court costs. FAILED TO STOP Pleading guilty to a charge of i failing to come to a full stop at a | stop street, Ernest Rotherbush, 147 --Ever. remembered and sadly | La Salle Avenue, was fined $10 and _ missed by daughters, Vergie, Hazel | oosts or 10 days in jail by Magis- and Hilda and families. trate F. S. Ebbs in police court this 3 5 " . | morning. The accused was involved > BIN go Tl RL Biot {in a minor accident at the corner who passed away December 20, Of Albert Street and Olive Avenue 1949. on December 9 when he failed to God's greatest gift is remembrance. | stop at a stop sign on Olive Avenue | | PS { All that remains standing today after fire swept through a six-room two storey farm house on the Courtice | t vhen The fire, it is reported, originated near the upper section | car, trying to pass, nearly hit him. mouth of the Oshawa Creek. Careless Driving Decision Reserved | the second Institute in such a fine 103 New Schools (Continued from page 1) reserved | city," Mr. Frost stated. his decision until January 11 in the He noted that he had seen Osh- charge against John Francis Coch-|awa grow from a comparatively lin of Hamilton, who is charged |small place to a city on the verge Magistrate F. S. Ebbs this morning. Cochlin pleaded not | 40,000. guilty to the charge. 4 | "It is an amazing city, in a great irSes auine OU of A accident land ana in a great provinee that ~ we have here," he said. er Bridge on No. 2A Highway on | Congratulating all those who October 29. An English auto driven | worked to see the completion of by the accused went out of control | tne erection of the new Central just west of the bridge and, hitting | Collegiate Institute and 'es lly the boulevard, rolled over several ,,yn, tne fact that the Toronto times before coming to rest on its architectural. firms. of Johp B roof in the middle of the east- Parkin A " had 5 1d bound traffic lane, Private Kenneth |Parkin Associates had won a gol Eade of Kingston, a passenger in medal for the C.C.I. design, Mr. f ted Frost said, "the money spent on he an Sufjsted inte tna injusies lime school has been reflected in morning that he had been picked |Peauty and efficlency of the up by the accused at Oshawa and | School. . had ridden with him from there to | Grants Grown Amazingly the scene of the accident. He said| The Premier stated 'that pro- the accused was driving at speeds |vincial grants to both secondary varying from 45 to 65 m.p.h. al- and public schools during the past though there was "fog in patches." | few years had grown in an amaz- On the Rouge River Bridge the ac- [ing manner. cused had pulled over on to the| "About 150 years ago a man third lane and was just pulling named Benjamin Wilson and other back into the driving lane when a | Empire Loyalists settled 'at the It "He swerved to the right to avoid | was a very important spot for trad- ~--Times-Gazette Staff Photo, | Soft shoulder. As we went off the other centres were away back in Walther League Presents Its ' Annual Pageant | edge of the pavement, I glanced at | the land," he recounted. "Ontario the speedometer and the needle was | js full of interesting stories and wavering back and forth between wilson was just one of the thous- | 60 and 65 m.p.h. As we swerved ands who came to this province back on to the pavement again, I ang settled on the 'shores of Lake fell forward ahd hit my head. I|Ontario to help make Oshawa be- don't remember anything after .ome such a great city." that," he stated. En Mr. Frost explained that Can- In his evidence Provincial Con- | ,4..¢ nor Ontario's greatness has | stable Holroyd stated that the ac-|,..,, founded on dollars or cents. | cused car had travelled a distance "The people that founded On- with careless driving in police court | of having a population of roughly | | The Walther League of Grace Lutheran Church presented its an- nual Christmas Pageant before a | capacity congregation last Sunday evening. The pageant was directed | 1d t that point by Mrs. Brunella Kritsch. Narrator, | shotiqet 8 told A court that he was Jack Steffen, Jr. | was coming from Marmora with his Mrs. B. Kritsth presented a pre- | iver on the night in question. |'of 200 feet from the place where it had hit the soft shoulder, He also stated that there is a drop of four | inches from the pavement to the tario brought with them a great religious principle which is so im- | portant in the days in which we live," he said, adding that some of the original log churches can still be seen across the province of On- tario. Day To Be Remembered Burns Family 'Fund Closes On Saturday | f The spirit of the Christmas sea- son is having a beneficient effect on the Burns' Family Fund, which is being raised to help re-establish Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burns, who lost their home and four of their children by fire on November 28. Close to $200 was reported for the fund this morning, bringing the total to date up to approximately $3,200, This morning Mayor Michael Starr announced that the fund would be closed on Saturday of this week, December 23, so that it will constitute a happy Christmas | gift to this unfortunate family, A committee will then be appointed to administer the fund in the in- terests of Mr. and Mrs. Burns, with the objective of establishing them |in a new home. Donatjons will be received up to and including Sat- {urday, at The Times-Gazette of- | fice, the city treasurers' office and at any of the bank branches in the city. Contributions | were as follows: | Already acknowledged {Port Hope Co. 4 . {Oshawa Fire Fighters' Assoc. [ill | Model Shoe Store Anonymous . RE | Mrs. F. Higginbottom .... | Anonymous... | E. M. Holmes | Anonymous G. Catimoly =. 0.0... ] Mr. and Mrs. A. Glover reported today . $3,003.93 Construction 100.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 5.00 1.00 5.00 $3,185.03 mankind, along with the lowest forms of fetish worship, are prac- --KEver remembered by son, Rob-!and collided with a southbound car | : ort; Edna 'and family. : on Albert Street, . Cards of Thanks Lk | BUSINESS MEN SING CAROLS | lude "Christmas Fantasy" to get the r r y t Fageant underway, which was fol- | He hed oly Folie Yer IRAN a "We have here today a | lowed by the singing of a song by | had to swerve out quickly when he | cross-section of young Canadians | the congregation. The chorus then |. = tha end of this lane. Just at! Who attend this institute. I hope | rendered a selection "Shout The that time the car, coming from his | they will, in years to come, remem- | Glad Tidings". Then there was the rear, attempted to pass. He swerv- | ber December 1,950 as the day | | annunciation scene in which Shir- od to the right and went on to the | they took part in the opening of ley Hansel enacted an angel while | or" cpoylder, He immediately | this beautiful school" Mr. Frost Mrs. Joyce Bebee played the part wrenched the wheel over to get | continued. "I hope when they get | of the Virgin Mary. Mrs, Joyce Be- back on the pavement but went | as old as us they will tell other peo- | ness shown them during their recent | this week from 830 to am. This ' | bee then sang a solo "The Magni- right across and struck the boule- | ple about this day and perhaps tell | bereavement. morning the staff of Zeller's form- & | ficat", vard ; them of the changes made since it | ed the main choir for the carol ® | Joy Holtman, Martha 'Hahn, | "ue ciated that the dash lights was opened. Baybe there will be » singing, -under the leadership of | Jeanne Reed, Brenton Rector, Leo were not on because the glare is too | different types of schools erected Leon B. Nash. The singing was | Lindberg and Rev. N. Kritsch bright for his eyes. He did not think | since this one, but I would like exceptionally fine. At the close of | played the part of travellers in the see the speedometer ; * this one and tell pe | travellers' scene. It was followed hat Eade could see sp them to remember this o | fine | tised in the british commonwealth. i t---------------- 0 | This morning, a large group of | Oshawa bsuiness men from the Mrs. Ivan Moore and family wish | downtown section gathered in Zel- to extend their sincere thanks and | jer store, Simcoe Street South appreciation to neighbours, friends | in the carol singing and relatives, especially 'thanking | 2nd joined Shirley Women's Institute for kind- | Which is a feature every morning GLECOFF'S Fire (Continued from page 1) ing could be seen for miles. Loss is estimated in thousands of dollars. the carols, the business men pres- ent were guests of Zeller's at cof- fee, when thanks were expressed to Morley Wyman, manager of the store, for his courtesy in inviting . The building and contents were in- | the business men to join in the sured. carol service and be his guests. The younger Nemisz complained | CL. na A bitterly today about the Bowman- ville firemen taking nearly an hour Whitby Man to arrive on the scene after being called. - Wife Sought Assistance =< "My wife went to the corner ~btore. She telephoned the Oshawa "Fire Department first, but was told | wt was out of their jurisdiction. «Then she telephoned the Bowman- "ville brigade," Jimmy related. "My | "wife told me that the person who | in. Bow= | zanswered the telephone _manville started to ask her ques- "gions relating to insurance carried Son the house and what company. ~She told them she didn't know the name of the company. It was then | "they said they would come. It was "nearly an hour after when they arrived." f= Mrs. Nemisz told The Times-Ga- {zette she was.making supper in the kitchen when her pet dog "Trixie" "started barking at the head of the (staircase, % "I went upstairs. All I could '" see was smoke and fire. I ran ° down stairs and went to get Jimmy who was doing chores in the barn," she said. . Her husband sped to the house. #He rushed into the house and 'started to make his way upstairs but was forced to retreat. Turned Back By Smoke "Then I put a wet towel around my face and ran up again. The "smoke was too dense and I had to 'Teturn downstairs again," Jimmy "said. Minutes later neighbors from the Surrounding district converged on | the scene and helped the Nemiszs remove most of the first floor furn- "Ishings. A hose was connected to a icellar pump, and a volunteer bucket ;brigade formed, in an effort to save 'the house, to no avail. Realizing "the house was beyond saving the ~neighbors concentrated their efforts on saving a rear summer kitchen. * When firemen arrived the home was a mass of flames, it was re- ported, Firemen played water on the house from a pumper truck and then laid a hose to a nearby creek for water. Nemisz Sr. was on his wry home from wok when he was notified of the fire by his daughter-in-law who was at the corner store. He works 4n an Oshawa factory. Neighbors Give Assistance (Continued from page 1) Highways by J. D. Hilton, of the Attorney General's Department. The accident occurred when Kacprzac, who was standing on the side of the road waiting for a bus, was struck by an auto- which was forced off the road by a passing truck with glaring lights. The truck driver was never apprehended. At the time of the accident the truck was attempting to pass a bus which was parked at the side, The judgment handed down by {Mr. Justice Spence assessed court {costs against the plaintiff but al- lowed him to add the amount to the judgment. It found the acci- {dent happened by reason of the {fact that the westbound truck had glaring lights and crossed to the {south half of the highway while | passing a standing bus and in the face of the oncoming car driven by Duncan. Department 75% Responsible The Department of Highways, | which in this instance was respon- sible for the action of the unidenti- {fied truck-driver, was found 75 per cent responsible. Kacprzak was found culpable to the extend of 25 per cent because he was standing | at the side of the highway al- | though evidence was that he was | |standing six or seven feet back | from the southern end of the pave- |ment. Duncan was absolved of | blame. 3 Kacprzak told the court that he left the house where he lived, on | {the north side of the highway, at {6.30 a.m. on January 6 and crossed | customarily | the road where he stood to wait for the bus. He saw 'the westbound bus stop; he saw the large truck coming from Osh- awa turn out to pass the bus and | ing from the west and that is all he saw. Kacprzak, who received severe in- juries to his foot and ankle, was months and one week. His hospital | bill amounted to $2,211 and doc- | tors' bills to $400. In addition he lost time an his clothing was ruin- led. | he saw the lights of the car com- | in the hospital in Oshawa for ten | William Kuzenko, a neighbor, was | eating supper along with his par- | ents when he spotted the Nemisz | home afire. "The three of us jumped up from the supper table and sped to the flaming house. Flames were shooting from the roof - when we arrived," Kuzenko sald, "We went into the house. =~ ' he smoke was terrible We helped the Nemiszs and other neighbors remove furniture from the main floor. We got - all we could out before the roof {. caved in. It was impossible to . get near the upstairs at all." "Unused wedding presents, includ- ing a bedroom suite, were lost in ihe fire. Mrs. Nemisz's recently pur- €hased fur coat was also lost. The : Seumisas dress clothes were also ed. = The elderly Nemisz slept in the 'barn last night to keep watch over the premises. * Mrs. Nemisz and her husband ayed at the wife's parents home at, 1 Annis Street, directly across the . ¥oad from the house where four * @hildren died in a fire last month. ~ Neighbors were on the scene to- Yay helping clean up the rubble. e Nemiszs contemplated fixing wy shelter. The loss was insured. { (Continued from page 1) | measures 45 feet by 130 feet. The | present owner of the howe, Mrs | D. Kushnir, is moving out, and she {has ugreed to leave some of tne furnishings in the home. Other furniture is being placed at the disposal of the Burns through the good offices of the City Welfare Department and the Salvation Army. The Burns family, it is under- {ing with friends who have provided {them with shelter since the dis- astrous fire which took the lives of four of their children. The decision to purchase the Bloor Street house was made by a {committee headed by Mayor Starr, 'and the deal was due to be com- | pleted this afternoon. Any balance {left in the fund will be used to es- | | tablish the family in its new home. | 10 STUDENTS DIE IN FIRE Tokyo, Dec. 20--(Reuters)--Ten | deaf-and-dumb students were 3 |burned to death when fire razed | Alp the summer kitchen for tempor- | the dormitory of a school today in | advancement of science held | Okayama, western Japan. family | stood, will move in shortly after | Christmas, which they are spend- | Three occupants of a Courtice farm house are homeless today after a fire | Holtman. | demolished it last night. They are left to right, William Nemisz, Jimmy | Nemisz and his wife, Katherine. Mrs. Nemisz is holding her pet dog Chorus sang "The Darkness Has "Trixie", The farm cattle dog is also shown, ~--Times-Gazette Staff Photo, | Farmers' Market | FRUIT :- Toronto, Dec. 20--(CP)--Wholé- sale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here today. Potato prices were also unchang- ed HOGS: Toronto, Dec. 20 were not established today. Dressed grade A hogs were $31.25 delivered at Hull, Que., today. GRAIN :- Winnipeg Winnipeg, Dec. 20 (CP)--All com- modities on the Winnipeg Grain Ex- change took easier tones today in early treding, influenced by declines in United States markets. Prices: Oats--Dec. '2 lower 98A; May 's lower 94A; July "s lower, 87'5A. Barley--D .. 7% lower $137%A; May ': lower $133':2A; July 3% lower $..27'%4A. Rye--Dec. 1'2 lower $1.69':- May 2% lower $1.73'2; July 2% lower $1.717%B. Flax--Dec. not open; May lower $4.17A; July not open. Inspections:" Wheat this year 532; last year 524: cars of contract 159; oats 102-75; barley 121-45; flax 9-5; rye 7-i.; other grains 1-2: total 772-659, Hog prices at Stratford 1g Chice go Chicago, Dec. 20--(AP)--Grains suffered fairly wide losses in ac- tive dealings at the opening of the Board of Trade today. Selling was prompted by the government announcement of vol- |untary price ceilings based on {prices as of Dec. 1. Wheat started %-34 cent lower, March $2.46-246'%; corn was {1'4 lower, March $1.70, and oats | were %s-1': lower, March 97-96%. | Soybeans were 1%-3% cents low- ler, January $3.06':. | LIVESTOCK :- | Buffalo Buffalo, N.Y, Dec. 20 (AP) Cattle -50; gocd Holstein cows 19.50- | 20.50; good dairy type heifers for | slaughter 22.00-24.'0; good weighty | | sausage bulls 23.00-25.00. Calves 100; good and choice handyweight calves 36.00-38.00; good 32.00-35 00; bobs 25.00-29.00. 1. 25-21.00; good sows under 16.00- 18.00. Sneep and lambs 100; market not established. Tarunto Toronto, Dec. 20--(CP)--Prices | were firm on the small supply at the Ontario stockyards today. Re- | ceipts: cattle, 90; calves, 30; hogs, | 160; sheep and lambs, none. Left from yesterday 75 cattle. A few choice fed yearlings sold at $31-$32 with medium to good cows - $20-$22. Calves were steady at $31-$33 for | choice vealers. Grade A hogs sold steady at 1830.76; sows were $25.50 dressed. No sales on sheep and lambs. The British Association for the | first meeting at York in 1931. oa | culls ,and strongweight | Hogs 100; sooc and choice hogs | its | Eisenhower | (Continued from page 1) when these lights were not on. J. P. Mangan, K.C., appeared as counsel for the accused. by a solo "O Holy Night" by Joy During the shepherd's scene the Fallen". Joy Holtman then render- i ; ed a solo. Shepherds were: Bren- Fined for Driving | ton Rector, Elmer Behm, Wray | Hansel, and Rev. N. Kritsch. An- of its beauty." He said the new institute pro- | vides the best of opportunities for | the students of today. Mr, Frost termed A. E. O'Neill, co-ordinator of collegiates in Osh- | | | 'awa as a "super principal and a | great man." gels were and Mrs. J. Bebee, Joy Holtman, Martha Hahn, Shirley Hansel, Jeanne Reed : The angels | Street, pleaded guilty to a charge or so to tell the pupils about Osh- | chorus then sang "Praise God the |of driving while his license was awa's developments etc. and the Hs License Suspended Keith Pringle, 22, of 271 Albert conference on the unification of Lord" and the shepherd's Angels | under suspension and was fined | opportunities that the school gives '| divided Germany, | The three western powers are | known to have stipulated, how- | ever, that the Russians discuss the whole range of problems that have been causing East- West friction. Russia proposed the conference to discuss only the unifying and neutralizing of Germany. The three countries have pre- pared similar notes to be dispatched shortly to the Kremlin. The Big Three foreign ministers approved the notes last night. To- day the foreign ministers of Bel- gium, Luxembourg and The Nether- lands were to get a look at them { --more or less a gesture of interna- tional etiquette to the Benelux countries, who, with Britain and France, form the West European Union, These five foreign ministers at their meeting today were expected to commit their defence units to the international force which the 12-country Atlantic Council an- nounced yesterday would be formed in Western FEwrope under General Dwight D. Eisenhower's command. As planned at the two-day meet- | ing of foreign and defence min- | isters of the Atlantic Treaty sign- | ers, the force would include Ger- man units in the land, sea and air arms. The council's target is a 1,- 000,000-man force by the end. of 1953 to defend a line from the | Arctic to the Mediterranean. {| SAILORS HOME FOR YULE | Halifax, Dec. 20 (CP)--The Navy minesweeper Wallaceburg arrived here today from Bermuda so that as many as possible of her person- nel can spend Christmas at home. | The sun-tanned sailors have been | conducting exercises off the vaca- tion island, BRL LT ace THAN EVER, NOW / SEE THE We Have Heard". Shirley Hansel and Jeanne Reed by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in police sang a duet. Morris Jeppeson part of Herod in the scene, Leo Lindberg, the attendant | and George Bebee, Rev. N. Kritsch : | and Mervin Briscoe as wise men. | this morning that he had noticed |{, give the very best they have," enacted $50 and costs of one month in jail | them. A Great Challenge Pringle's. li- | court this morning. and Canada. It is a great chal- lenge to them. victed of careless driving. them out into the world equipped P. C. Ferguson testified in court The scene was followed by a song | the accused driving his car south | yg. Frost stated. by the congregation. During the wise on Centre Street on December 11, not He suggested that the principals | of the collegiates set aside an hour | "It is up'to us to give them the the | cense was suspended for six months pest opportunity to serve Ontario Herod | on December 8 when he was con- We want to send | . He congratulated Oshawa on be- men scene, three days after his license was half of the 4,500,000 people in On- George Bebee, Rev. N. Kritsch and suspended. The accused did | Mervin Briscoe acted as wise men | stop when ordered to but was later and rendered We Three Kings of apprehended by the officer. Orient Art". The selection Beautj- Since that date the accused has ful Saviour" was sung during the | sold his car, L. Sklar, counsel for adoration scene. The postlude was | the accused, stated. | by Mrs. B. Kritsch, BEAUTY QUEEN REVIVED Newtonbrook, Ont., Dec. 20 (CP) --Joan Yardley, 20-year-old beauty , Pickering Township council is |queen, was revived early today af- having another water survey for | ter being overcome by carbon mon- the south part of the township to | oxide fumes from her boy friend's PLAN WATER SURVEY tario. x "May you have every success in the work the future may bring. May Godspeed go with you in your | way of life and the things connect- ed with this beautiful school," Mr. | Frost concluded. A. E. O'Neill offered the thanks of the citizens of Oshawa to Mr. Frost for coming to Oshawa on such an occasion. compare it with the cost shown by | truck. 3 a previous survey to bring water dazed by the fumes, said he drove | game preserve of nearly 3,000 square | into that section. -- Her escort, John Callahan, the girl five miles looking for a | mjles was first set apart in 1897. doctor. 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