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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1951 Births BRADLEY-Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bradley (nee Frances Armstrong), are happy to announce the birth of their baby daughter, on Satur- day, January 20, 1851 at the Osh- awa General Hospital, a sister for Gary. In Memoriam Careless Driving Case Is Dismissed Magistrate F. S. Ebbs dismiss- ed a charge of careless driving against HuberixB®. Smith, R. R. 1, Oshawa, in police court yester- day afternoon. All evidence was heard on January 5 when the case was remanded until today for Arthur Williams (Continued from page 1) province trying to get myself a bet- ter job," Williams said. "If I am elected I will attend the sittings of the House of Commons--and vote. When I was there I never shirked my duty. We don't want any more Liberals at Ottawa. There are too many there now." BURNETT----Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burnett wish to announce the ar- rival of their daughter, a sister for Barbara Jean, on Saturday, January 13, 1951, at the Oshawa General Hospital, COOPER--In loving memory "of a dear husband 2nd father, EK. Aubrey Cooper, who passed away January 20, 1948, --Ever - remembered by daughters Ruth and June, law David. GILMOUR--Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gilmour are happy to announce the arrival of their son, Richard Wayne, at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Saturday, January 13, 1951. GROAT---In loving memory of our dear father John Edward Groat, who passed away January 19, 1940. . His memory is as dear to-day As in the hour he passed away. --Lovingly remembered py son Norman, daughter-in-law Marjorie and grandchildren Jimmy Jackie, GROAT--In loving memory of our dear mother, Melissa Ann Grant, who passed away January 18, 1940, and our dear father, John Edward Groat, who passed away January 19, 1940. Too far away for sight or speech, But not too far for thoughts to reach. Sweet to remember them, who once were here, And who though absent are just as dear. ~-Sadly missed by Roy, Betty Ann and Edward. wife, son-in- Viola, GROAT--In loving memory of our dear mother, Melissa Ann Groat, who passed away January 18, 1940. While you dear mother rest and sleep > Your loving memory we'll always keep. ~Lovingly ° remembered by son Norman, daughter-in-law Marjorie and grandchildren Jimmy and Jackie. The car which was struck by the accused, was. parked with three-quarters of it on the pave- ment, a very dangerous practice, stated Magistrate Ebbs. On the He: noted that since he was out | of the House of Commons taxes | have gone bigher. Castigating the Ontario Progres- sive Conservative government, Wil- J fants MRS. K. R. FLETCHER Correspondent Last night, at a special meeting held in Columbus, transfer of books and records belonging to the East East Whitby Welfare Records Turned Over To Unannexed Area and | liams said, "I thought we got rid of one political bully when we got rid of Drew, now we have a man that professes, he can defrost Frost." night of the collision, A. Naismith, driver of the other car, told the officer that he didn't think that his rear lights were on although he declared in court that they were. Smith collided with the rear of a | parked car belonging to Alexander | Elected in 1948 - Williams was elected to the | Street South at abouf 1:30 a.m. on | by-election' was held to fill the November .24. Both had left the |yacancy caused by the death of dance hall at the lake just pre- | w. E. N. Sinclair, K.C. He lost his vious to the collision. An estimated | seat in the.general election 'in 1949 $730 damage was done to the rear |to Walter Thomson, K.C. - of the car driven by Naismith and | Last night was the fifth* time considerable damage was done to he has appeared before a political the front and right side of the car | nomination convention. driven by Hubert Smith. | Born. in Tredegar, Wales, in the | heart of the coal mining industry, : Mr. Williams began working in the U.S. Appalled pits at 12 years of age for .the equivalent of $1.50 a week. He re- | (Continued from. bage.1> {mained in the mines until 1914 ! tries 1G try another Pap apes] 'when he enlisted in the Royal to Hho Bd peace 'appe | ome Artillery and Saw 5: vice 5 . i rance. e was decoral An Beep -itraini fear mone | mentioned in despatches for bray- States will become so deeply em- | ©'¥, under heavy enemy fire, i broiled in Asia that they will be | Ie came to Canada with his wife left open to aggression at home. |and four children in 1929 in time The American view is that the |t0 meet the depression and the Chinese Communists are obviously | Want and misery that go with aggressors and should be denounc- | Wide-spread unemployment. ed as such. Washington maintains | Elected In East York that the entire idea of collective | 1, 1934 he made his first suc- security is at stake and that a re- | cessful bid in politics. He. was | treat " from 'the principle in Asia | glected Yond weaken it disastrously in gounci In 1936 he was elected ope. | reeve. In the 1943 provincial elec- | | tion he was elected to the Ontario Th Bors Bigg hol | Legislature for Ontario Riding and Prime Midister Nehru of India to | 3 1948 was named to the House day said there is mo reason why |°f Commons. the west should not continue peace | Mr. Williams is assistant director | negotiations with Communist China, | of District 50, United Mine Work- | "The way to a negotiated settle- | IS of America. This division of Naismith, of Toronto, on Simcoe 'House of Commons in 1948 when a | to the East York Township | | ment in regard to Korea and For- MOORE -- In loving memory of |MOS& is open," he said, "and there | Floyd Guy Moore, who passed | is no reason why we should not take | away Jan. 31, 1935. advantage of it." | --Always remembered by Mother, He knew that "the parties con- | sisters and brothers. cerned" desired peace, and "every | the union organizes the c¢-iemical industry. Blasts Housing Shortage Walter Lane blasted the politi- cal philosophy of the Liberals for | failing to relieve the housing short- | ® bituary MRS. JANET McGOWAN HARRIS Word was received here yester- day of the death at Armadale, West Lothian, Scotland, on Thursday, January 18, of Mrs. Janet McGow- an Harris, Predeceased by her husband, Thomas Arthur Harris, some years ago, Mrs. Harris is survived by two daughters, Mrs. A. Grandison and Mrs. J. Cavers of Oshawa and two sons, Hamish and Thomas Harris of Edinburgh, Scotland. Mrs. Harris was in her 72nd year. Milk Flows Freely After Street Crash A car and a truck were badly . smashed and milk and broken bot- tles strewn over a wide section of the roadway this morning when a car and a milk wagon came into violent collision at the intersec- tion of Mary and King Streets. The car, 1950 model, was being driven west by Andrew Hucul, R.R. 4, Oshawa, on King Street East. As it timed to enter Mary Street the accident took place. The milk truck was driven by Oswald B. Ad- dison, 139 Park Road South. No one was hurt in the impact although it created considerable mess on the road. . . . Missing Girl (Continued from page 1) other citizens like Gordon Hawes,' Jake Bryant, W. Bradley, Reg. Vickers, Warren Mowat, Bill Hurley, Hudson Marshall and others scour- ed the district. Ony woman to Join the search was Mrs. Bill Sala who carried her full share of re- sponsibility as the party fanned out to walk across streams, through fields and to search the bushland, No trace of Norlene was found. Her school books, lunch pail, were not located. : ' Meanwhile the girl's mother, Mrs. Mary Hartwig, remained in her tiny cabin home waiting for news of 'w. .. Notene. There are two other child- ren in the family, Linda 4, and Wayne 18 months; while a fourth is expected shortly. Many Offer Assistance As far as organizing further searches is concerned, it was the opinion of Sergeant Campbell yes- terday evening that there is little likelihood of locating the child in the area between the school and her home. The provincial police office has been besieged with calls from indi- viduals and service organizations of 'Whitby who all volunteered to assist in a further search today, if re- quired. | Uxbridge Woman Has | 1 Uxbridge, Jan. 20--Her head pul- | said: effort should be made to bring about negotiations." age and also for failing to set up |a health service plan. . | "The high standard of the Cana- Britain Supports U.S. {dian people is taken out of the London, Jan. 20 (AP)--Britain will vote in the United Nations to brand Communist China an aggres- sor in Korea, but will oppose any move to impose economic sanctions on the Peiping government, {In his nomination speech he offer- | ed his energies to the C.C.F. Party | with the hope that he could "assist foi {in this day of national crisis." 3 4 William Temple, M.P.P. for To- formed sources said today. | " 'Ri These sources said the gap be- | TONtO High Park Riding, told the tween American and British views | Vcl-attended convention that he on a resolution to be submitted to | {nds that C.C.F. meetings all the U.N. political committee is be- | 2¢r0SS : ing narrowed. They said that in| People of the best calibre. He the British view, there is no doubt | Poted that when the C.C.F. party that Communist China is an aggres- [Sends a man to parliament "he sor in Korea. | votes in the interests of the But, they added, Britain also feels | people." that an economic blockade by the| Temple asserted that the present ron-Communist nations would not | sitting M.P. "hasn't done one distress Red China. single thing for the benefit of the people of Ontario," and stressed that T. D. Thomas, M.P.P. for On- tario Riding, has "voted for every- {thing in the best interests of the | people of citizens at large." Taking a financial appeal he { "We can't fight the big inter- [led against a cutting machine when | ests of this country on nickels--we her hair caught in it, Mrs. Joyce | myst have dollar bills." Jones, 23, employed in the Beaver | chairman of the convention, Lam) ad Shearle 00. was seriously | Joseph Noseworthy, M.P., termed y. | the convention as an "indication of Dr. R. W. St. John sald the Wo-| ne "crit "that is in the C.OF man received a deep cut extending | Party today." y |in a line between her eyes to the y y- { back of her head. It required more {than 100 stitches. Mrs. Jones was | | removed t> Toronto General Hos- | | pital where her condition was re- | ported fair tonight. Maltese (Continued from page 1) loads of Maltese who, with Maltese government subsidies, paid their | passages to Canada. As British subjects they had full rights to enter Canada, but their lack of vocational training has made it difficult for labor depart- ment officers to have them placed in what they consider a gainful oc- cupation. "They came here with the mis- taken impression," sald Edward Johnson, Ajax hostel supervisor, "that they would make.good imme- diately. But with their peculiar vo- cational abilities, their limited Eng- Ish and the current unemployment problem we just can't place them more rapidly than we now are." Bruce 'Duncan, 22, with a wife 100 Stitches In Head Flu Epidemic (Continued from page 1) cut, and public services such transportation and mail delivery curtailed, In eastern England, the flu | outbreak kept 'blood donors away i castle. The resultant depletion of | blood stocks was so severe that an emergency call for donors was made. An urgent need for more hospital beds was stressed by London's local medical committee, representing 6,000 phyisicians of Greater London. Aggravating the situation in Britain is a coal shortage and cuts in gas and electricity for heating. HOGS:- Toronto, Jan. 20--(CP)-- Truck hogs were $31.25 at Stratford today. Other markets were' unreported. | sweat of people of other countries." | Ontario are attended by | { from the collection centre in New- | Whitby Welfare Association was made from the annexed area of the township, to the un-annexed part: This changing of hands was made necessary because the executives of this organization are now residents of the City of Oshawa. While the attendance was slight- ly lower than was anticipated, yet a comprehensive picture of the work that had been carried on during 1950 was given, ' Frank Lee, North Oshawa, re- vedled in his financial report that 1949-50 receipts were $5,862.87. Dis- | bursements of $5,809.27, plus some small incidentals, left a bank bal- ance for the unannexed township area of $37.63. In the absence of Mrs. K. R. Fletcher, chairman of the Welfare Board, Mrs. A.-J. Parkhill, fepre- sentative for North Oshawa, gave the Welfare report. Christmas cheer had cost $362.62, and approxi- mately $100.00 spent for materials for quilts and layettes, which were distributed throughout the area and made up by_the various women's organizations. . Former Reeve, Wm, E. Noble, commented on the work done by the Welfare Committee, which, he stated, had been the backbone of the organization. Retiring president, J. "Wes" Pow- ers, also voiced his approval and appreciation of the work done by the Welfare Group. He gave a resume of the work accomplished since inception, with the first meet- ing being held on June 19th, 1947. The asggciation had come into be- ing because some individuals in the township had recognized the need for some social and recreational ac- | tivity to be carried on. A small group had got together representa- tive of Harmony, Westmount, North districts. lished for people and improvement of exist- | ing conditions, and the organization had come a long way. A delegation had met with Com- munity Chest, presenting their claims. Later, they decided to con- duct their own campaign for funds. Residents of the township, working in the shops and other places in the city, were allowed to mark their pledges in favor of the township if | they wanted to. The total figure of that first can vass was $2,609.13, and of tha amount, $480.40 was given the EW. | W.A. as their share. | The following year, more favor- | able results were obtained, and im- provement was nofed each year thereafter. The EW.W.A. was in- cluded as a participating organiza- | tion. X | Concluding the business, Mr. | Powers stated that now it was up | to the un-annexed areas to take on | the job for themselves. Reeve Elmer Powell commended | the organization for the work it | had done. He stated that he had | not realized the extent of the work, | especially the Christmas cheer. | They deserved great credit, and he | hoped that the people of the tm- | annexed area would take hold and | continue with the work that had | been done. | As no one offered to take the lead, Mr. Paul Purves, Columbus, was appointed chairman, * and agreed to handle the affairs of the organization until a larger repre- | sentation of the residents could be | | called and a set of officers put in. | | Others named to this temporary | | executive, along with Mr. Purves, | | were Roy Braun, Raglan, secretary | | and Mrs, Naylor, Columbus, Treas- | urer, | residents in the area would be on | hand to support and elect a new | executive. | ------ STANDS STAY Sarnia," Ont. -- (CP) -- vendors of potato chips who set up stands in the business area during the evening hours will again be granted licences, city council agreed. Mayor W. C. Nelson said they served a purpose. "If I have only 10 cents and go into a res- taurant I can't get very much," he sald. and son waiting in Malta Where he Oshawa, Thornton's and the other | Much had 'been accomp- | the betterment of the | > Oshawa. And. District WHITBY AUTO STOLEN A 1950 model auto, owned by J. E. Martin, Brock Street South, Whitby, was stolen last night from the barn in which it was stored for the night. The car bore the 1951 license 25789. QUELL TRUCK FIRE City firemen quelled a truck fire at Ontario Motor Sales Ltd. 86 King Street East today. Damage was described as "small" An offi- cial of the firm said an employee was apparently working with an acetylene torch when the .fire broke out. HAS CLOSE CALL Robert White, Clinton Street, To- | ronto, a former employee of the truck department of The Times- Gazette, can thank fast thinking for his being alive today. A heavy dump-truck he was driving plunged 125 feet down a steep embankment on Mount Pleasant Road, just north of St. Clair Avenue, Toro:to, yes-| terday. White, who was backing up under the direction of another man, jumped just as the truck toppled. Ottawa (Continued from page 1) rsion was dispatched as part of However, it is believed the bulk of the new arms will be produced in the US. No Comment Here 'Howden of Chicago. Canada's Atlantic pact contribution. | Commenting on the Ottawa dispatch an official of General | enough as yet to warrant any statement. In any event, it | was stressed, information con- | - cerning defence contracts must | come * from the Information | Branch of the Department of | Trade and Commerce at Ottawa. | -------- 4 Fort Erie, Jan. 20--The Twin | Coach Company of Canada plant | here is being converted to handle an important war contract, it was | learned today. It is believed production on a de- | fense order will begin about April | 1. The company's Buffalo plant | has been busy for months filling | aircraft contracts, | Motors of Canada, Limited, said | that the situation was not clear | Lance Beath Passes Away In Toronto Prominent Toronto industrialist, Lance B. Beath, died at his home 81 Dunvegan Road, Toronto, Fri- day night, January 19, at the age of 67. Mr. Beath was born on af farm north of Oshawa, now his fa- |§ mous Shorthorn breeding centre, "Beath Farms." This is where his grandfather, Robert Beath, pioneer- | § ed in' the early days of Ontario. Lance Beath, in association with his father, the late W. D. Beath, built up the W. D. Beath and Son steel fabricating business, 'with plants in Toronto, Montreal and Regina. My. Beath was g, former member of the Toronto Rotary Club, a mem- ber of the Granite Club, and of the Ashlar Lodge of the Masonic Or- der. He was also a prominent mem- ber of the Royce Avenue. Presbyter- ian Church. His kindly and humor- ous outlook on life endeared him to | his hosts of friends, | He is survived by his widow, Jes- | sie Beath, and his sister, Mrs. Fred | Funeral Services at Miles Funer- al Home, Yonge and St. Clair, Tuesday, January 23, at 1:00 p.m. After-Church Musicale Offers Fine Program | The second of the after-church musicales being, arranged by mem- bers of the Oshawa Branch of As- | sociated Music Teachers' Associa- tion of Ontario, will be given to- morrow evening, January 21, at] 830 p.m. in the drawing room of the YYW.CA. The program, which music lovers will not want to miss, has been arranged by Mrs. G. R. Booth, and is as follows: Violin group: Sonata in F Major --Handel; Allegro--Fiocco; Alex Dobos. Vocal group: "Most Holy Night" --Muriel Herbert; "How Beautiful "Creation Hymn" Beethoven; | Marion Stone. Violin group: Concerto in D-- Mozart; Adoration--Borowski; Alex | Dobos. i R. G. Geen will play Mrs. Stone's accompaniment and John Lopham will acompany Alex Dobos. All these musicales are open to | There is no the general public. admission charge. PRODUCE -- Toronto, Jan. 20 (CP)--Produce | prices quoted on the spot market | here today: Churning cream, No. 1 truck price 60 cents: delivered, 63. Creamery prints, first grade, 61 | cents. | assist he declared there is "no place for | actual neutrality" when civilizations | put them in against their wishes," | he declared, "No soldier loves the are the Feet (Messiah)--Handel; |*® | ing force likely to be set on the de- | fence line against Communist ag- | much independence, Parks Chairman J. G. Geikie Returned As Parks Head John G. Geikie was re-elected chairman of the Board of Park Management at the inaugural meet- ing of that organization held this morning in the board room of the P.U.C. Building. Chosen vice-chair- man by the commissioners was John £ | Brady. ] Fred Ellegett was named Board representative and Eimer Dixomgras chosen to represent the Bogrd tn the C.R.A. commission. A request from the C.R.A. for permission to rope off a portion of Memorial Park next summer in order to provide a reserved area in which seats could be sold to help defray the expense of staging four } : concerts in the Canadian Summer Concert series was refused hy the JOHN G. GEIKIE | Board. It was agreed that it was who was re-elected chairman of the |2 Poor precedent to allow any part Oshawa Parks Board at its inaugur- | Of a public park to be roped off. al meeting in the boardroom of the | The C.R.A. will be informed of the P.U.C. Building this morning, {reason's for the Board's action. ; The area known as "Hills and | Dales" has been turned over to the Board for use as a park. A letter to this effect was read at today's meeuing. It was indicated that -------- there would be 10 developme (Qontinued from page 1) [the area this year at oy no in the western defence plan, | ; 3 Eisenhower are in conflict, Eisenhower emphasized, however, that the Germans should be allowed | to come into the defence alliance of | their own free will. "It is silly to think of trying to front lines. He likes to feel he is fighting for a cause. No man in the front lines ought to feel he is lacking in that conviction." Eisenhower said he does not ex- pect to get a real sense of German public opinion on this trip. He pointed out. that when he came to Germany before it was as the head of an army. "At that time I had deep antag- onisms against the German Nazi! gime and all the Nazis stood for. "For my part, bygones are by- | gones. I bear no enmity against | Germany and especially against the | German people. No people . , . want | war, only sometimes through nat- | ional ignorance they are led into | B.F. Goodrich it. 3 | LISTE CI RCT TACT About Germany everyone is un- | 4 certain. Some of the western pow- | | 1 . 2 5 ers do not want the former Reich WEEKLY! armed more than superficially, Oth- ers, such as the United States, con- BF. Goodrich Store ond surely without ehoing over mud or mow covered rood: COME IN AND SEE US TODAY! sider Germany the strongest fight- gression, 4 West Germany herself is deter- | mined -to have no part in the west- | ern, defence scheme unless she is | recognized as a fully-equal partner. | Countries such as France do not | want to see Germany given too . | King at Ritson Phone 247 A public, meeting was arranged | | for Monday, January 29, when it | | was hoped that a large number of | | Three | had been a clerk, said there is noth- ing to do.but return--"But I would take any sort of job now just to earn enough to go home." Mr. Johnson said most of them are unskilled or trained in marine trades for which there is no market in this area. 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