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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE : TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1951] Births Mrs. Herbert Bell BLL--Mr. and . Herbe: il hr Greta Nisbet), announce the | birth of their daughter, Cathryn Patricia, born Friday, January 28, | 1951, at Memorial Hospital, Syra- | cuse, N.Y. RD--Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm Bn of Port Perry, Ont., wish to announce the ariival of a baby boy (13lbs., 10'z ozs), on Tuesday, February 6, 1051, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Mother and.baby doing nicely. B---Mr. and Mrs. J. McNab MA to announce the birth of a son, James Robert, on Satur- day, February 10, 1951, in the Oshawa General Hospital. JLLOCK--Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pol- POLL are happy to announce the birth of a som, Cecil James, on J Tuesday, February 13, '1861, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A broth er for Mary Lou. Deaths - HLER--At the family resi- poor Concession 5, East Whitby ., Township, Monday, February 12, 1951, Reinhold Huechler, be.oved " husband of Caroline Kuhn, in his ear. oan Io from Luke-McIntosh Fun- 'eral Home, Thursday, February 15 at 2 p.m. Interment Union Ceme- tery. JRVINE--Entered into rest iw the Oshawa General Hospital, on Tuesday, February 13, 1951, Alfred ' Norman Irvine, beloved husband ¢ of Amy Reid, in his 58th year, Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- eral Home, Oshawa, on Thursday, February 15,°1951. Service at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. KUNEY--Entered into rest in the ; Oshawa General Hospital on Mon- 4s day, February 13, 1981, - Ann . Pochodsilo, beloved wife of John ~ Kuney, in her 42nd year. ' Funeral from the family residence, #83 Currie Ave, Oshawa, also ser- Wice in Saint John's Ukranian Orthodox Church. Interment Oshawa inion Cemetery. (Time and date 40 be anmounced later. For further particulars phone' Armstrong Fun- sral Home 2700.), MURPHY Entered into rest sud- 7 denly in Oshawa, Ont., on Sunday, February 11, 1951, Frances Ellen 7 Robinson, beloved wife of Walter « Andrew "Murphy, in her 66th ear. ¢ Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- eral Home, Oshawa, Wednesday, February 14, with High Requiem Mass in St. Gregory's Church at 9 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Ceme- tory. 2 O'DONNELL--Entered into rest in . the family residence, 334 - Ritson Rd. N., Oshawa, on Monday, Feb- ? ruary 12, 1951, John Joseph O'- Donnell, beloved husband of Mary McHugh, in his 77th year. ¢ Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- oral Home, Oshawa, Thursday, Feb- ruary 15, with High Requiem Mass in St. Gregory's Church at 9 a.m. Interment Bt. Gregory's Cemetery. POVINSKY -- At Oshawa General Hospital, on Sunday, February 11, 1051, Louis Povinsky, dear hus- band of Annie Skibinsky, and ¢ father of Fred, Peter, Mighael, . Frank, Mrs. Paul Piurko, 'Mrs. ; Stevé Pjurko, Mrs, William Drago- mots and Mrs. Don Roter, in his 65th year. . Resting at his late residence, Coch- rane St. N., Whitby, for Requiem Mass Wednesday, February 14, at 9 o'clock in St. John's Roman Catho- lie Chures. Interment Mount Lawn Com ery. : > "In Memoriam GRICE--In loving memory of our ; dear mother, Marjorie Grice, Who passed away February 13, 1949. --BSadly missed and lovingly re- membered by all the family. GRICE--In loving. memory of our dear friend, Mrs. Grice, who left _ us Fébruary 13, 1949, Two years have passed since that sad day When one we loved was God took her home, it was His will, But in our hearts she's with as' still, --Sadly missed by Mr, and Mrs, Russell. called away. PATFIELD--In loving memory of a dear mother, Ada Minnie Partield. Xho passed away, February 1th, Life's greatest gift, r brance. ® hituary. MRS. JOHN KUNEY In poor health since last Novem- ber, Ann Pochodzilo, beloved wife of John Kuney, passed away in the 'Oshawa General Hospital on Mon- day, February 12, in her 42nd year. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Pochodzilo, the deceased was born at Whitkow, Saskatche- wan, on January 14, 1910, and was married at Belleview, Sask, on Oc- tober 20, 1928. A member of St. John's Ukrainian Orthodox Church, Mrs. Kuney was recently appointed secretary of the ladies auxiliary of the church. She had been a resident of Oshawa for about nine years, coming from Haf- ford, Sask. and prior to that had lived in Oshawa for three years. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her passing two sons, James and Anthony, of Oshawa. Also surviving are two sisters; Mrs. M. Kowalski and Mrs. F. Woy- towich, both of Whitkow, Sask., and two brothers, Stephen of Saskatoon and Paul of Denholm, Sask. The funeral will be held from the family 'residence, 283 Currie Avenue, to St. John's Ukrainian Orthodox Church where services will be con- ducted by Rev. M. Fyk. Interment will be in the Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. Complete funeral arrange- 'ments have not been made as yet. REINHOLD BUECHLER A well-known market gardener and poultry raiser, Reinhold Buech- ler. passed away suddenly at his family residence on Concession Five, Bast Whitby Township, yes- ay in his 58th year. Yeon in Germany, Mr. Buechler came to Canada 26 years ago and settled in East Whitby Township. He was affiliated with' Brooklin United Church. Surviving besides his wife, the former Caroline Kuhn, are two daughters, Betty of Oshawa and Dorothy, living at home, and three sons, Albert, of RR. 3, Oshawa, Eric of RR. 4 Oshawa, Archie of Toronto and seven grandchfidren. The funeral service will be from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home, Thursday, February 15, at 2 p.n. Rev. M. C. Fisher, minister of Brooklin United Church, will con- duct the service. Interment will be in the Union Cemetery. EDWIN JOINT Following a lengthy illness, Ed- win Joint, beloved husband of the late Louise Joint, passed away in Bowmanville Hospital on Sunday, February 11. Mr, Joint was in his 70th year. Born in Winchester, England. the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Joint, the deceased came to Canada about 50 years ago, He was married in Lindsay in 1906. In 1911 he moved to Bowmanville where he was an engineer at the Goodyear plant un- til his retirement two years ago. He was a member of St. John's An- glican Church in Bowmanville. Mr. Joint was a member of Pales- tine Lodge of the Masonic Order. Predeceased by his wife, he is survived by one daughter, Edith, and one son, Harvey, both of Bow~ anville, Also surviving is one sis- , Mrs. J. Goldsbrough of New- castle-on-Tyne, England. The service will be conducted by the Rev. J. Turner from the North- cytt-8mith Funeral Chapel, Bow- manville, on Wednesday, February 14, at 3:30 p.m. Interment will be at 'Bowmanville Gemetery, JOHN JOSEPH O'DONNELL The death occurred unexpectedly at his home, 33¢ Ritson Road North, on Monday, February 12, of John Joseph O'Donnell, beloved husband of the former Mary McHugh, in his 77th year. A son of the late Mr, and Mrs: Daniel O'Donnell, the deceased was born- at Mount St. Louis, in the Orillia District, on December 5, 1874. A resident of Oshawa for 38 years he came here from Whitby. A building contractor prior to his retirement he was a member of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. Besides his wife to whom he was married at Sault Ste, Marie, Mr. O'Do 11 is survived by four --Ever remembered and missed by the family, "ly > ol Wr ulm Jeoving memory of our ee, Paras nto her heavenly n>. dig dearly loved - be for- gotten. 3 Dudes a ish Mammy ans Cards of Thanks Mr. W. Raynor, Mr. and Mrs C. Maidman wish to thank ail cel. tives, friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy and floral tributes extended to them in the loss of a dear sister and aunt, also to 'the Rev. Canon. Rose, ur. Stanley and Mrs, Young. : The family of the, late Mr. White wish to express to their -- friends, neighbors and relatives their heartfelt thanks and Appreciation for -#cts of kindness, messages of sym- pathy and floral tributes exterided to them during their recent sad be- JoAvement in the loss of a dear Mr. Thomas Quilty and wish to express thelr pina Foe and appreciation to friends, relatives, neighbors and material handling de. ent G.M.C., for their beauti- ul floral tributes and :kind expres sions of sympathy, Doctors 0. Mills and Clarke and doctors and nurses on B2. floor, Armstrong Fun. gral Home abd all who so kindly rs ul Jouneg 'cars' 8 our recent sad Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 8. R, Albert St. would like to thes' Fi citizens of Oshawa who Supplied cars and all those who helped in the search for our daughter, Mari. lyn. Also Thani po the members y lice radio station CKLE for tein: xing co-operation, daughters, Mrs. R. Taylor (Mary) of Toronto, Mrs. J. Kennelly (Rose) snd Mrs. C, Duffy (Margaret) of Hamilton, and Mrs, J. Fisher (Helen) of Oshawa and four sons, Louis of Hamilton, and Patrick, Francis and John of Oshawa. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. H. Wilson of Oshawa ana Mrs. H. Ratz, of Kingston; three brothers, Leo of Kingston, Thomas of Buf- falo and Ambrose of Oshawa, and 14 grandchildren. The remains will be at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for high re- quiem mass in St. Gregory's Church, conducted by Rev. P. Dwyer, at 9 am, on Thursday, February 15. In terment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. JOHN DELANTY Cobourg, Feb. 13 -- John Delanty, 62, a former mayor and active in municipal life here for 25 years, died suddenly at bis home Sunday. The funeral services will be held Wednesday. Mr. Delanty was born in Cobourg and attended school here. He grad- uated from 8t. Michael's College in Toronto and then returned here. He was mayor from 1933 to 1936 inclusive and was chairman of the Public Utilities Commission at the time of his death. He leaves his wife, the former Helen Koweni of Sydenham, and four children, Joan, Sheila, James and Peter, all of Cobourg. Also surviving are his father, Pat- rick Delanty of Cobourg; six sisters, Mrs, Bert Smith (Margaret) of To- ronto, Mrs. Thomas Calnan (Nellie) of Baltimore, Sister Collette (Car- melita) of Toronto, Mrs. R. Slinger- land (Lenore) of Toronto, Mrs. James Dillon (Grace) and Agnes of Cobourg, and two brothers, Aloysius of Rochester and Joseph of Co- INVITED TO SEE CARPET Members of City. Council ha been invited to attend the fini pr ceremonies prior to exhibition Queen Mary's ca; en Ms rpet here which | Cem Interment will be in St. Michael's etery, W. J. H. BARTLIFF Clinton, Feb. 13 -- William J. H. (Harry) Bartliff, one of Clin- ton's oldest and most esteemed businessmen, died suddenly at his home Saturay. Surviving bebides his wife, are three sons, Elliott, Bruce and Doug- las, 'all associated with him in the |H. Lennox, W. Clark, J. Cox business; one daughter, Mrs. Al- Boyd, and D. Cox. : LJ Dies Suddenly ' Former mayor of Cobourg and ac- tive in municipal life there for 25 years, who died suddenly at his home on Sunday in his 63rd year, 2 Reporters, Paper Fined In Contempt Ottawa, Feb. 13--(CP)--Publish- ers of the Ottawa Journal and two of its reporters today were. fined a total of $3,600 for contempt of court in connection with a story dealing with the Sullivan manslaughter trial, Chief Justice J. C. McRuer, in im- posing the fine, said the story was "shocking" and if it were not for the good name of the Ottawa Jour- nal, he would have all those res- ponsible for the story committed to jail. He referred to the story appear- ing on the front page of the news- paper Feb. 3, in which the two re- porters said that they had learned that Mrs. Marion Sullivan charged with manslaughter in the death of her lawyer husband would go to the witness box to tell in her own words the story of her hus- band's death, which had been "lock- ed in secrecy" since he died in a Chateau Laurier bedroom Nov. 17. The Chief Justice said the story implied that Mrs, Sullivan had some secret information to conceal. This implication would have an effect on the jury, some members of which might have access to the newspaper report and be-influenced by it. Chief Justice McRuer imposed a fine of $3,000 on the Ottawa Jour- nal Publishing Company and $300 each on reporters Ainslie Kerr and Ross Smith. : Grattan O'Leary, associate editor of the Journal, appearing in court, said the newspaper had no intent of being in contempt of court and apologized if it was so construed. Both reporters also apologized. Freeze Puis End To Long Branch Flood Toronto, Feb. 13 -- (CP) -- A temperature drop today eased a flood threat along Etobicoke Creek in suburban Long Branch. Works department officials said an ice jam upstream from where the creek empties into Lake Ontario caused the creek to overflow, send- ing about foyr inches of water over a flat area where 300 families live. When the temperature fell below freezing, the runoff of rain and melting snow several miles upstream slackened and the flood waters started to subside, fred Crozier, Clinton, and three sisters, Miss Annice Bartliff, Clin- ton; Mrs. Lyla Pinner, Oshawa, and Mrs. Jewel Steven, Toronto. Services were conducted at 2:30 p.m., Monday, by the Rev. R. M. P. Bulteel, in the Ball and Mutch funeral home, and interment made in Clinton Cemetery. MRS. JACOB HAMEL New Hamburg, Feb. 13--Mrs. Ja- cob Hamel, 73, died Saturday morning at her home on Catherine Street, following a five-week ill- ness. Mrs. Hamel was the former Emilie Maria Kaufman, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Kauf- man, She was born in Wellesley. but lived in New Hamburg most of her life. Mrs. Hamel was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, and of the Ladies' Ald of the church. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Herbert, Oshawa ,and Lloyd, Kitchener; two brothers, Herbert and John Kaufman, Wellesley, and one grandchild. Public funeral ser- vices will be held at the Futher- Omand Funeral Hom#, New Ham- burg, Tuesday afternoon at 32:30 o'clock. Interment will be at Riverside Cemetery. Rev. A. F. Buehlow, pas- tor of Trinity Lutheran Church, will officiate. The body is resting at the Futher-Omand Funeral Home, Huron Street. , FUNERAL OF MRS. A. E. MURDOCH The funeral service for Mrs. Andrew E., Murdoch, Saturday afternoon, was largely attended and floral tributes were many and beautiful. Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street Church, conducted the service from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home, Interment was in Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were: James Hare, Bernard Crozier, Murray Swartz, Pat Tresise, Lloyd Short and Kenneth Broadbent. FUNERAL OF JOHN CANNING COX Rev. H. D. Cleverdon officiated at the funeral service for John Canning Cox at Christ Memorial Anglican Church yesterday afternoon. Inter ment. was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Mr, Cox passed away in the Osha- awa General Hospital on Friday, February. 9. : The pallbéarers were M. Helliwell,| with SLIW 4 * | District BOTH DEPARTMENTS QUIET City police and fire department officials - reported "all quiet" over the past 24 hours. | GETS TORONTO POST' Mike Hopkins, ex-CHUM and ex- CKLB newscaster, will be a mike- man for CKFH, Foster Hewitt's To- ronto radio station, which is sched- uled to open February 21. LILY IN BLOOM A rare' Japanese lily, grown by Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Shortt, is in full bloom now, it was reported at the meeting of the Oshawa Horticul- tural Society last night. The plant is on display at Reed's Florists, NEWEST ROTARIAN WELCOMED Members of the Oshawa Rotary Club, at their luncheon meeting yesterday, extended « welcome to Dr. D. E. Sturgis, the club's new- est member. CHARTER DATE SET It was announced yesterday that the recently formed Rotary Club at Ajax will hold its charter night on Saturday, March 17. The newly formed Rotary Club at Scarboro will 'hold its charter night on March 20. VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors 'at the luncheon meet- ing of the Oshawa Rotary Club yesterday included H. Riley and J. Guthrie of Toronto; Rotarian Frank - Watt, High 'River, Alberta; Rotarian Charles King of Whitby; Rotarians J. Westman and D. Grear of Barrie, and Rotarian Willlam Lycett of Bowmanville, DEER VISITS OSHAWA Seven-year-old Phillip McRae lpoked out of the living room win- dow of his home at 116 Bucking- ham Avenue, Sunday morning, and spotted a deer only 75 feet away. It was walking near a ferice at the Oshawa Golf Course and was last seen running across the links. His parents also saw the animal, WANTED IN BELLEVILLE Jack Mosier of Belleville was apprehended by Oshawa police yesterday, He is wanted by Belle- ville police on a charge of jesuje a worthless. cheque. Mosier has been employed at a local industrial plant. He will be taken back to Belleville today, it is understood. BOAST FIRST FLAG Since the Oshawa Rotary Club unfurled its United Nations Flag for 'the first time recently the club has been in receipt of a number of enquiries about it, The Rotary Clubs of Ajax and Toronto are both anxious to ascertain where the flag: was obtained as the Osh- awa Club -is the first Rotary Club in the district to possess one. [ie and. EXTEND PLANNING AREA A letter was received 'last night, at. a meeting of City Council, from the Ontario Minister of Planning and © Development extending the Oshawa planning area #o take in the territory recently annexed from East Whitby Township, This land will now officially come under the jurisdiction of the Planning Board. CLAIM TRAFFIC BOTTLENECK A etter received from Sibby Cleaners by City Council last night called mttention to the fact there are several traffic bottlenecks on King Street west and that - they might be alleviated somewhat if the city went ahead with con- struction of the Bond Street bridge west of McMillan Drive. Letter was referred to the Traffic and Transportation Committee. It was intimated that the question of the bridge would be resurrected again sometime this year. COLLISION ON BRIDGE A two-truck collision on the C.N.R. Ritson Road bridge resulted in 'the rear wheels of one of the trucks going through the wooden rail on the bridge yesterday after- noon, No one was injured. Wick Dyriw, 751 Ritson Road South, was driving sduth on Ritson Road South, As he approached the bridge his vehicle was in collision with a north-bound . pick-up truck driven by Nick Kowalchuk, 253 Mit- chell Avenue. LOCAL BOYS PRAISED Toronto columnist, Bob Kesten, said yesterday he was of the opin- ion that the pantomime team of Authors and Swinton, from Osh- awa, was the best of some 18 acts which were performed at Variety Village on Sunday, with Eddie Cantor sitting in. However, he said, the Oshawa pair will not get a chance to participate on Cantor's TV show April 1, because their act consists of mugging and gesturing to the accompaniment of popular records. Rules, set by the Toronto Musical Protective Association, pro- hibits an act requiring recorded ac- companiment to appear on the stage with live musicians. Suspend Sentence In Assault Case Stuart Williamson, 20 George Street, Ajax, appeared in Whitby Police Court this 'morning and pleaded guilty to a .charge of com- mon assault against his wife and son, He was placed on suspended sentence for one year by Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs who also recommended that the matter be brought' before Family Court. The charge was laid following a quarrel between Mr. and Mrs. Wile liamson when Mrs. Willlamson. re- turned from Toronto where she had been visiting her parents last Sune day afternoon. Corporal Murray Bruce of the OPP. Ajax Detach- ment stated: that the accused had been placed under custody. follow- ing the dispute when it was learn< ed that similar incidents had hap- pened in the past. 10 YEARS FOR SHOOTING 8t. 'Catharines, Feb. 13 --(CP)-- Frank Kasparek, corivicted Saturday Accused Proves Auto Not Where . Police Allege "My car was in the garage at home and I was in the barn milk- ing at: the time". stated Donald Raymer, R. R. 1, Markham, who appeared in Whitby Police Court this morning to answer a.charge of parking in a prohibited area. He explained that he had béen work- ing at home on his farm all day and his wife had also been at home. "There must have been a mis- take somewhere, case dismissed" said Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs. Constable Robert Crozier stated that a 19041 model green Dodge had been parked across the street from the fire hall in a prohibited area on January 20 at 5:25 p.m. The car was registered in the name of Don- ald Raymer, he stated. Mr. Raymer jas unable to ex- plain how a car of the same model as his and the same color would be there but produced evidence to show that he had been home at the time. : Korea x (Continued from Page 1) groups--about 400 Reds 10 miles northeast of Yoju and another 100 skirting Chipyong. There was little ground fighting '| Tuesday compared with. Monday's blazing battle, around Hoengsong. American and South Korean troops had fought their way out of. the trap sprung by a. 100,000-man Red forces' and had taken up new de- fensive positions, Much of Tuesday was spent by both Allies and Communists in re- grouping for ney, fighting. The withdrawal from Hoengsong leaves Chipyong the' northernmost Allied strongpoint on the central front. For the first time Red tanks were reported moved in te bol- ster the Communist defences along the north shoré of thy Han River and inside Seoul Allied air claimed two tanks destroyed. Some of the tsnks were British that had been abandoned in previous action. Southeast of the Han, savage local fights flared. WMacArynur, who. visited the front lines hear Seoul on his flying trip to Korea, said U.N. forces are fight- ing the only kind of war they can: An aggressive local campaign. "We are still engaged in a war of manoeuvre with the object of in- flicting .as heavy a punishment on the enehy as possible," 'MacArthur said, He: added that any attempt to set up an Allied line across Korea would "ensure the destruction of our forces piecemeal." Workmen's (Continued from Page 1) W. D. Roach, raised strong opposi- tion criticism. Speakers for the C. C. F., Liberal and Labor-Progres- sive parties attacked Premier Frost's Government for not including more of the report's recommendations in the bill, al A motion by Mr. Salsberg that the long-dormant Legislature commit tee on labor be convened ta study the bill was defeated. in an oral vote. The committee has not been called since 1944. Th2 Government bill proposed: To reduce from seven to five days the waiting period for compensation payments; increase the maximum annual wage on which payments are based from $3,000 to $4,000; boost payments to widows of fatally-ine jured workmen from $100 to $200; increase funeral grants from $125 to $200, and alter the methods of pay- mer. by employers. L. K. F. Fell (CCF--Toronto Parkdale) urged that the stand- ing committee on labor be cal- led and instructed to revise the bill to include mere of the Roach report's recommendations. Only three of 16 important recom- mendations were included in the bill, he said. His motion was ruled out of order by Speaker M. C. Davies, who found that it would involve extra expend- iture. Legislature rules allow, only the Government to propose money bills. Premier Frost said the labor com- mittee would become "a sounding board that would create division and doubt among our people." The 'Government would not rush the bill through final readings, but would wait until it received briefs submitted by several groups. Eamon Park (CCF -- Toronto Dovercourt) and Opposition: Lead- er E. B. Jolliffe attacked the Gov- ernment for failing to implement the Roach report's recommendations for labor representation on accident prevention boards, Nearly $460,000 was paid in 1949 to accident prevention boards direct ed by employers, Mr, Park said, but. the Government had no statu- Port of Entry (Continued from Page 1) Oshawa, .in the hope that it may bring the Airport Committee re- sponsible: for the Airport, and the Council as a whole, up to date on the operation and development that has taken place during the year, and that the Council may see fit to 'approve and aid in parrying out the suggestions herein' set forth. This year has seen increased activity in commercial flying, both from the growth and expansion of' Weston Aircraft Limited and Kent= ing Aviation Limited, and the im- portation of automobile parts from distant points in the United States by aeroplane by General Motors of Canada Limited, in order to keep their lines in operation. The Airport has played no small part, this year ,in helping to keep the pay envelopes of Oshawa workers at the high level they have enjoy- ed, as General Motors have found it necessary to use aircraft trans- portation on an average of two or three times a week. This has been @ especial benefit to the night shift inasmuch as urgently needed parts can be' flown to Oshawa, and ar- rive in time to maintain their schedule, whereas if they had been brought in by rail or road, there would have been several hours work lost each day. The Oshawa Municipal Airport is becoming ¥ more important due to the increased air activity in To- ronto, and a few operators in To- ronto have made enquiries with regard to locating here. However, at 'the present time, our hangar facilities do not allow this extra accommodation. : Suggested Developments for 1951 It would geem that one of the developments of prime importance to the Oshawa Airport would be to continue to press the Depart- ment of National Revenue to make Oshawa an official port of entry. The Federal Government has re- fused this request in the past, stat- ing that Malton amply serves the area. While this may be true, there are numerous delays to aircraft trying to clear Customs in a busy port like Malton, resulting 'in an- noyance and. inconvehience, which could be rectified by Customs facilities here. We might point out that some seventy American visit- ing aircraft landed and stayed in Oshawa for durations of from over-night to two weeks, In this connection, may we cite one concrete example, Last July, the Buffalo Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored a New York State Air Tour through Southern Ontario, and Oshawa was the spot, on their itinerary, picked for luncheon. Because Oshawa Is not a port of entry, the twenty-two aircraft -on the tour had to land at the Toronto Island, clear Customs, and then fly to Oshawa. The suggestion has also been made several times to us, and we pass it along for consideration, that suit- able signs giving the location of the Airport, be erected in various parts of the City. Building Repairs and Airport Maintenance In the Budget, last year, there was an allotment for repairs fo the sewage disposal plant. After due consideration, it was decided that a new septic tank should be in- stalled. This necessitated the ap- proval of the department and by the time this came through, the Season was so well advanced it was de- cided to leave the actual work until Spring. g No. 2 Hangar was to have been painted, but this was not done due to the fact that we had to. repair the roof after a wind storm in the early part of March. The building should be painted in 1951. The re-surfacing of 'Rossland Road during the summer of 1950 contributed a great «deal to the convenience of traffic to and from the Airport. However, that part of Stevenson's Road ' leading from Rossland Road to the Airport leaves much to be desired, and we re- spectfully suggest that some im- provement be made on this road at an early date, before it deterior- ates further, General Appearance The appearance of the Airport, in general, was much improved this year, at no cost to the City, due to an agreement with various farmers whereby they cut the hay on the main part of the Airport, for the privilege of keeping it. It was also their responsibility to keep the entrance and other parts of the Airport clean and free from weeds, which they did in a satis factory - manner. No action was taken on the sug= gestion made last year that a su- able gate be erected at the entrance to the Airport, and we would like to again put this matter before the Council, The cost of such installa- tion would be, borne equally by the City of Oshawa, Weston Aircraft Limited, and the Ontario County Flying Club. This would do much to sell the importance of the Air- port, and improve the appearance. Weston Aircraft Limited Weston Aircraft Limited have changed their name to Field Com- pany Limited, as of December 12, 1950. Their activities have greatly tory eontrol over them, increased in the last year. They LJ NOW is the time to order for Easter delivery. Have us re- material before prices go up. It pays to deel! with a LOCAL firm, They guer- antee satisfaction. serve your OSHAWA UPHOLSTERING CO. of wilfully shooting at his wife intent 0 maim and doing i H.! grievous bodily harm, today was sentenced to 10 years. rod 8 CHURCH ST, N PHONE 3344 Chinese Seek Puppet King For Tibet New Delhi, Feb. 13--(AP)--Re- liable reports frcm the Tibetan border indicate that the invading Chineese. Communists may have purposely permitted the Dalai Lama and his top supporters to escape from Lhasa. These reports say the Com- munists, now virtually the rulers of Tibet, did so in order to force power on their own terms or substitute as Tibet's king the panchan lama, long in Chinese hands, . Three separate Chinese forces advancing from Sinkiang were re- ported in position to cut .off the Dalai Lama's escape caravan as it moved slowly over mountain trails toward the new provisional capital at Yatung. vu But their advance was slowed, apparently on orders, and the boy king of Tibet slipped through to reach his refuge within a few hours' journey of India-protécted Sikkim.' Authors of these reports, them- selves refugees, say the Communists already have made offers to the Dalai Lama to return to his throne in Lhasas's Potala Palace. But, they add, he must come back on Com- munist terms as a-puppet ruler of Tibet's 3,500,000 people. FRUIT :- Toronto, Feb. 13--(CP) --Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here today with" the ex- ception of No, 1 Macintosh, bushel, $2,50-$2.75; beets, bushel, $1.25- $1.50; carrots, bushel,' $1.25-$1.50; leeks, 11 quart, $1.25-$1.50; cabbage, case, $2.00. now employ over one hundred peo=- ple, which is an ipcrease of 150% over the previous year. Their work consists of maintaining a fleet of twenty-two aircraft for one of their associate companies, Kenting Aviation Limited. During the past year,. four Helicopter were added to their fleet, and these machines did considerable work during the Summer, in Alaska and the Yukon. Field Aviation Company Limited is an authorized civilian maintenance and overhaul depot, and at the present time they have a contract with the Royal Canadian Air Force for the overhaul of Harvard air- craft, which are to be used for the increased pilot training program; and also for Engine Sectionalizing for R.C.AF. instructional purposes. Modifications and - additions to present plant equipment and their own property have resulted in an expenditure of $25,000.00, and pres- ent plans call for further expan- sion due to rearmament require- ments, but such expansion is limit ed due to the space available. This, in turn, will mean that some of the work will have to go elsewhere, where more space is available. The Company had to make arrange- ments for winter storage in. To- ronto and Kingston due to their normal storage space being occu- pied originally by Kenting Avia tion Limited, now being used for Harvard storage. Oshawa Municipal Airport is in- deed fortunate in having Field Aviation Located here, as they re- present one of the largest opera- tors in Canada, and their aircraft go to all parts of the North and South 'American continents. This is no small way puts Oshawa on the air map. CONCLUSION In concluding this report, the Management would like to expres appreciation to the City Council for their interest, and to the City Engineers and the Works Depart- ment for their assistance and co- operation, Capture Whitby Patient at Port Hope Bus Stop p: Port Hope, Feb. 13--Described as dangerous and quick with a knife, Ashton Simpson, 45, who escaped from the Ontario mental hospital at Whitby yesterday, was captured last. night after he tried to borrow money. ) While police flashed a warning about him Simpson walked into a tire dealer's office here and asked i| for cash, and then went to the bus station. - 'The dealer, George, Face who was acquainted with Reber called police. Chiéf 'Graham and Const. Don Woods arrested Simp- son at the bus station. fi Senate -- (Continued from Page 1) pension plan, At present they are appointed by the Gover: ] ! the day for ite. SFM: of 2. That two-thirds of the mem- bership be appointed for terms up to the 75-year age limit to retain the present semi-judicial and pol- itically-independent character of the House. The remainder could be appointed for five-year terms with the right of reappointment, thus bringing fresh thinking into the chamber. Average age of senator is 3. That the political make-u | widened to include minority 3p Jo of political thought. At present there are 80 Liberals, 11 Progres- sives Conservatives and 11 vacan- Se mi parties such as the .C.F. an ocial Cre TepreseRtAtion. Tis Have. sy at the Senate ch House leader distinct Pay he Government leader, responsible for handling Government legislation in the upper House, At present the Government leader, more or less by. - tradition, also acfs as House leader. more or less by tradition, also acts as House leader, Abbott (Continued from Page 1) he wished to "remind the House that in the post-war years when the C.CF. party was urging the continuation of controls and sub=- sidies the Progressive Conservatives voted against it. Eariler, the debate centred on the manpower issue and was highlight- ed by a call from James" Sinclair (Ir--~Coast-Capilano); parliamentary" assistant to Mr. Abbott, for com- pulsory military training in the re serve- forces and the cadet corps. Mr. Abbott said the Government would not hesitate to put into force such controls -- whether price' controls or otherwise -- that it deemed necessary to protect the' Canadian economy. The government would do "what it can" to halt inflation. But, "make no mistake about it, this isn't one of those things you can cure b: passing a law." ? , The cure for inflation was in- creased production and curtail- ed expenditures. Nothing that Mr. Drew had said the Government had taken "no single step" to fight infla- tion, Mr. Abbott outlined some of the Government moves in that direction. One major step was a reduction in Government -expenditures to the point where the Government's 1950 surplus" would be "very close" to $400,000,000. That meant the Gov- ernment was taking more out of the spending spread than it was. putting into it. The reductions in Government expenditures since Kos" rea had been "substantial." "I intend," he said, "to budget this year for a fully-balanced bud- get." em PHILCO 17 "INCH Balanced Beant TELEVISION At WHITTINGTON'S S TRUE-FOCUS PICTURE in TV History Mo Blur! Mo Smear! J BIGGEST PICTURE TUBE IN CANADA! Here it is -- Canada's value sen- sation in full quality, 17 inch television! 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