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Tw ---- ats & THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE A a pI) AS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1951 Births ELLIOTT--Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Blliott (nee Dorothy Gibbs), are happy fo announce the birth of a son, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital, Wednesday, March 7, 1961. JORDAN---Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Jor- dan (nee Velma Solomon), form- erly of Oshawa, wish to dfnounce the birth of their son, on Sunday, March 4, 1951, at Western Private Patients' Hospital, Toronto. A brother for Allan, A Deaths COX---Entered into rest in the home her son-in-law, A. M. Helliwell, 5 Arthur St, on Wednesday, h' 7, 1951, Elizabeth Drew, widow of the late John Canning Cox, in her 75th year. Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- eral Home, Oshawa, on Saturday, March 10th, with service im Christ Memorial Church, 2 p.ta. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. IRISH----In Runnymede Hospital, To- ronto, on Wednesday, March 7, 1951, James Henry (Harry) Irish, beloved son at and Mrs. A hs in his year. Foneral from the Armstrong Fun- eral Home, Oshawa, on Friday, March 9th, with High Requiem Mass in St. Gregory's Church at 9 a.m. Cemetery, Lindsay. a May 8, 1867, the deceased was a son| of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Naylor. Married at Lindsay on June §, 1895, he had been a resident of Oshawa for 10 years. He had previously farmed in the Solina district, also east of Lindsay and a' Cameron. ! A member of Christ Memorial Anglican Ohurch, he was also a life member of the Loyal Orange Lodge at Cameron. oe Besides his wife he is survived by two daughters, Mas. Cecil Pas- coe (Elsie) of Solina and Mrs, Harvey Crossman (Lauretia) of Taunton and three sons, Clifford of Columbus, Charles of Hampton and Russell of Chicago. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Mary Win and Mrs. Ida Windrum of Lindsay and Mrs. Susan Smith of Toronto; a brother, Rich- ard Naylor of Cameron, nine grand- children and one great grandchild. The funeral will be held from the Armstrong eral Home at 11 a.m. on Friday ch 9, conducted by Rev. H. D. Cleverdon, vector of Christ Memorial Anglican Church., Interment will be in Riverside JAMES McCULLOUGH In poor health for the past year, James McCullough, beloved hus- band of the former Margaret Ste- Interment St, Gregory's C y. McCROHAN-At his home, 236 Ingle- wood Drive, Toronto, on Monday, March 5, 1951, Bugene Owen Mec- Crohan, dearly loved husband of the late Julia Hamilton, dear fath- er of Sister Mary Cordis of St. Joseph's community, Toronto; Mrs. John Henry, Kathleen, Margaret and Mrs. Graham Chambers. Resting at his home. Funeral Thursday at 8:30 a.m., to Our Lady of Perpetual Help church for Requiem Mass at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment Mount Hope Cemetery. McCULLOUGH Entered into Tuesday, March 6, 1951, at the home of his ughter, Mrs. R. A. MacCarl, 315 Wellington 8t., Whit- by, James McCullough, in his 8th rest year. Resting at his late residence until 1:30 p.m. Friday, then to Claremont United Church for service at 2:30. Interment Claremont Union Ceme- tery. NAYLOR--Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Tues- day, March 6, 1951, John Thomas Naylor, beloved husband of Martha Brady, in his 84th year. Puneral from the Armstrong Fun- eral Home, on Friday, M 8th, service 11 a.m. Interment Riverside Cemetery, Lindsay, approximately 1 p.m. In Memoriam WALL---In deepest love .and fond remembrance of our dear Teddy, whe left us 8 years ago. There is still an ache in our hearts today That countless years won't take away. We smile with the world, but never forget In our garden of memories, Ted lives with us yet. --Sadly missed but ever remember- ed by Mum, Dad, Edna and Leon- ard. 'Cards of Thanks family wish to extend thelr sincere thanks and appreciation to their friends and neighbors for the many acts of fing, pathy Mrs. John Boyd and ness, of sy : beautiful floral tributes received ll ing their recent bereavement. cial thanks to Dr. Patterson and Dr. D. Oestreicher, Rev. Telford, and those who so kindly loaned cars. ®hituary MRS. THOMAS WELLINGTON BROOKS The death occurred at Kingston on Saturday, March 3, of Mary Elizabeth De Groff, beloved wife of Thomas Wellington Brooks of $8 Dufferin Avenue, Trenton, in her 64th year. She had been ill for five Years. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John De Groff, the deceased was born at Brighton, Ont., and prior to moving to Trenton 43 years ago had lived in Brighton and Gos- port. She was 3 member of King Street United Church, Trenton. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by five daughters, Mrs, Frank Batchellor (Mary), Mrs. Clifford 'Thompson (Jessie), Mrs. Merton Brinklow (Nora), Mrs. Steve Nov- riski (Dorothy) and Mrs. Donald Burr (Helen), and one son, William Brooks, all of Trenton, Also surviving are two brothers, William J. De Groff and Albert De- Groff of Ocher River, Manitoba, and eight grandchildren. The funeral service was held at the Weaver Funeral Home, Trenton, & 3 pnw Monday, March 5, ollowed terment in Carrying Place Cemetery. : The pallbearers were M. Brinklow, 2 Nowtiskh P. Batenehior and Don urr, sons-in-law, and George Condet MISS WINNIFRED E. WILSON The death occurred at Mrs. Young's Nursing Home, Celina Street, on Tuesday morning, March 6, of Winnifred E. Wilson. She had been in poor health for 10 y hter of the late A daug 'William Wilson and Elizabeth Wade; the de- ceased was born at Oshawa-on-the Lake and' was a life-long resident of the district, having lived for many years at Harmony. She was a member of King Street United Church. She leaves two brothers, Edward Wilson, Wilson Road South, and Wilfred Wilson, Oshawa Boulevard. Also surviving are two nieces, Mrs, Chester Avery of Lloydminster, Sask. and Mrs, William Ewart of awa, and a nephew, Neil Wilson of Washington ' , D.C. The funeral will be held from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 pm. on Thursday, March 8, fol- lowed by interment in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev, E. J. Robeit- son, minister of King Street United Church, will conduct the services. JOHN THOMAS NAYLOR Following an iliness of 10 days the death occurred in the Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, March 6, of John Thoma: Naylor, beloved y of the former Martha in his 84th year. at Camergn, Ontarig, on | wart, Pp d away on. Tuesday, March 6, at the home of his di ter, Mrs. R. H. MacCarl, 215 Yelington Street, ithy, in his 84th year. A son of the late Thomas and Elizabeth McCullough, the deceased was born at Morin Heights, Que- bec. He later was a pioneer farm- er at Eau @laire in Northern On- tario where he cleared his own land and took an active parf in the life of the community for a num- ber of years and served as reeve of his township. Prior to hig retirement 15 years ago Mr. McCullough farmed at Claremont. He was an elder of Claremont United Church. Besides his wife he leaves to mourn his passing seven daugh- ters, Mrs. Herbert Pennell, Mrs. R. J. Hopkin, Mrs. James Pickens and Mrs. Howard Mills, all of Toronto, Mrs. Richard MacCarl of Whitby, Mrs. Russell Kirk of Douglas, Ont., and Mrs. John Lougheed of Elm- vale, and four sons, Freeman of Port Perry, Lyman of North Bay, Donald and Lester of Claremont. Mr. -McCullough is resting at the home of his daughter, Mrs, R. H. MacCarl, Wellington Street, Whit- by, for funeral service at 1.30 p.m. on Friday, March 9. Service will be in Claremont Union Cemetery. MRS. JOHN CANNING COX The death occurred at the home. of her son-in-law, A. M. Helliwell, 235 Arthur Street, on Wednesday, March 7, of Elizabeth Drew; be- loved wife of the late John Can- ning Cox. In her 76th year, Mrs. Cox had been in poor health for three years. 4 Born at Mountain Grove, Ont. on November 28, 1876, the deceased Jas * Jaghtor of ihe ais Mr. ang Mrs. der Drew. Married at Mountain Grove In September, 1904, she came to Oshawa from Scarboro 23 years ago. A former very active member of Ohrist Memorial Anglican Church, Mrs. Cox was active in the work of the Women's A of the church and sang in the church choir for some years. She was also a former member of Queen Mary Lodge, L.O.BA., Oshawa. Pred by her husband on February 9, 1951, Mrs. Cox is sur- vived by five daughters, Mrs. A. M. Helliwell (Elita), of Oshawa; Mrs. H. Lennox (Dorothy), of West Hill; Mrs. A. Dean (Catherine), of Ash- burn; Mrs. W. Clark (Mary), of Toronto, and Mrs. H. Boyd (June), of Oshawa, and one son, John Cox, of Oshawa. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. John Conboy of Mountain Grove, a brother, John Drew of Mountain Grove and 18 ndchildren, The body rest at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for service in Christ Memorial Anglican Church at 2 pm. on Saturday, March 10, conducted by Rev. H. D. Cleverdon. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. . MRS. WILLIAM KELLINGTON Raglan, March 6--After a short iliness the death occurred in Raglan on Monday evening, March 5, of Elizabeth A. May, beloved wife of the Late William Kellington. Born ir Uxbridge Township in 1873, the deceased was a daughter of John May and Harriet Pearce. In 1894 she was married and lived near Gopdwood for several years. In 1901 Mrs. Kellington and her hus- band moved to Oshawa, where they remained until 1914, when they moved to Raglan. Her husban predeceased her in 1933. She survived by two daughters, Mrs, Roy srawn, with whom she lived and Mrs. George Luke of Raglan and one son John df Oshawa, seven grandchildren and one great-grand- child. One sister, Mrs. A. Pilkie, living at lan and four brothers at Goodwood, Mrs. Kellington was devoted member of the United Chiirch and a regular attendant when her health permitted, The. funeral service will be held at Raglan United Church Thursday at 2 pm. Interment at Goodwood Cemetery. JOHN HENRY (HARRY) IRISH In poor health and confined to hospital for many years John Henry, (Harry) passed away this morning in Runnymede Hospital, Toronto, 'in his 51st year. A son of Mr, and Mrs. A. Irish of Oshawa, the deceased was born at Midland on August 14, 1900 and came to Oshawa from Nesserton, Ontario, in 1916. He was a member of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, Besides his parents he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Vernetta Viz- zacoaro, and Mrs, George Clarke (Elvia) of Oshawa. Also surviving are. a nephew, two nieces and a wo niece, remaing will be at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for Requiem Mass in 8t. Gregory's Roman Cath- olic Church at 8 a.m. on Friday, March §, conducted by Rev. P. Dwyer. Interment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. L. BRINSLEY SWINYARD The death occured suddenly in| New York City on Sunday, March 4 of L, Brinsley Swinyard, beloved: busband of Mary B. Brady. | | The deceased was a former resi- $ Ask Parliament To Make Protest To Czech Gov't The Oshawa Branch, No. 6, of the Canadian Slovak League, has passed a strong resolution of pro- test against religious persecutions in Czechoslovakia, and has for- warded a copy te Prime Minister St. Laurent, asking tha' the Parlia- ment of Canada make an official protest to the Czechoslovakia gov- ernment. The resolution sent to the Prime Minister is as follows: "On the 15th day of January, 1951, three Slovek Catholic Bis- hops were sentenced to prison in Czechoslovakia. On a trumped-up charge, the above named Bishops were accused and convicted for plotting against the communist regime of Czechoslovakia. The real charge is one of religious op- position on the part of the bishops. They dared to oppose thé Godless regime of Gottwald for its suppres- sion of religious freedom, "We Canadians of * Slovak de- scent protest against this gross travesty of justice, and appeal to the Prime Minister and Parliament to make an official protest to the Czechoslovak government against the imprisonment of the Slovak Bishops, and the persecution of religion in Slovakia." Rush to Purchase Beer Proves Costly A race down No. 12 Highway to reach the Brewer's Warehouse in Whitby before closing time ended with charges of speeding aad careless driving being laid against Ivan George Wray, 24, of RR, 1, Port Perry. He pleaded guilty to the charge of careless driving in police court this mo and was fined $25 and costs or one month in jail and had his license suspended for three months by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. The charge of speeding was with- drawn. Provincial Constable WwW. L. Smith, who noticed the accused speeding through the village of Brooklin and chased him, stated that the accused attained speeds of more than 85 mph, on the highway between Brooklin and Whitby. He wag only able to catch the accused when he stopped at the Brewer's Warehouse. "Did he get there before closing time?" asked the magistrate with a smile. "It was just two minutes to six when he stopped," the constable replied. No mention was made as to whether the accused obtained his stock of liquor or not. Business Permit agra (Continued from 1 for a business permit had been re- jected by the Planning Board. After hearing her statement, the City Couneil decided that the per- mit to carry on a beauty parior there be granted. The letter to The Times-Gazette from Mr. Pierce is a follows: "Sir: A statement appear in your paper, today's issue, ited to Miss Rose Palmer, in which she said that I gave her permission to arrange for a beauty parlor in a room in the house that she and her mother have constructed in North Oshawa is absolutely un- true. "Miss Palmer applied for and was given the regular building permit for a house only, and never at any time did I give her permission to build anything else or arrange for space for any kind of a business. "I was aware that the land in that area was to be considered residential and at no time did Y intentionally or otherwise give any such a permit. "Alderman Noble was correct in stating that there was no record of any other kind of & permit being issued. "Miss Palmer's statement would imply that I deliberately misused my office. I resent that implica- tion very much and I trust, Mr, Editor, that you will give my statement to the contrary. as much prominence as has been given her. "I think that the council mem- bers would do well to check on the facts before making decisions on some person's individual state- ment, "Yours very truly, "A. J, PIERCE." North Oshawa, March 8, 1951. One Vessel still Is Held Port Maitland, Ont, * (CP)--The fishing tug Lincoln R. was freed late yesterday from Lake plat to release the Irene Lloyd, still caught in an ice< field in treacherous shoal water, Five other fishing craft, trap ped in the shifting ice a few miles off the mouth of the Grand River by 3 week-end storm, were rescued earlier this week. Crews preparing t. go to the aid of the Irene Lloyd said they ex- pected the last rescue operation would be the most difficult of all. 'To reach the point where the vessel is locked in the ice, they will have to ease the tugs Vac and Cosley Bros. past hidden reefs and through wate dotted with floating ice. dent of Oshawa where his father was associated with the Oshawa Railway Company for 8 number of years, FUNERAL OF JAMES CRAIG Rev. E. J. Rokertson, minister of King Street United Church, con- ducted the funeral service at Arm- strong Funeral Home yesterday afternoon for James Craig who passed away suddenly at the family residence, 561 Grierson Avenue, on Saturday, March 8. The pallbearers were James Ross, Hugh Anderson, William Hoey, James Hamilton, George Thompson and Duncan McCaul. Interment was" in . Moun Cemetery. ¢{ Lawn Must Remain Away from Oshawa Area { James Lindly, 60-years-old World | War I pea.zoner, of Toronto, ap- | peare" in police court again this morning, on a charge of vagrancy. de was placed on one month's sus- pended sentence by Magistrate F, 8. Ebbs on the understa.ic .g that he remain away from Oshawa. As on previous oecasions when he appeared on charges of intoxication and disorderly conduct, he limped along with the aid of a c¢ utch and loudly proclaimed his innocence. Sergeant Duncan Foreman told the court that a complaint had been received from an apartment house on Simeoe Street South in the early hours of the morning of March 6 that » man was outside the apart- ment peering into parked cars. Con- s.able James Taylor who investigated found the accused inside the apart- ment house He had a burlap bag in his d. "New, what is your story today?" the magistrate asked t:.e accused. In a loud voice, Lindly sta. 4 that he was no yagrant, that he had plenty of assets, that he got his pension regularly from the DVA. "I've heen a patient in a'most every hospital in }his district including Oshawa General." He had not entered the apartment house with any intention of theft. He thought it was an Institution and had gone in search of a washroom. He carried the burlap bag to clean his shoes and had not been peering through the wind- shield of the parked car but had wiped the bag on the windshield to get it moist before brushing his shoes. He had been in Oshawa hoping to see some of his children on the | streets, He intended to take a bus back to Torontos He had never been in any ether court except before Magistrate PF. 8S. Ebbs. "I paid $28 in Whitby for one inch of beer in the boitdm of 8 bottle which was taken from my pocket. That was the beginning of my criminal career," he stated. Chuckling at the story, Magistrate Ebbs allowed the accused to leave on suspepded sentence but warned him thai it would be the last time that he would be shown'any leniency by this court. Price Controls : (Continued from Page 1) | agreed with the stand of his lead- the Government a short time earl- ier to launch the "most flexible and most effective type of control" as a8 weapon against inflation. 'The control bill received third reading and now goes to the Sen- ate. It gives e Government broad powers to' impose price, wage and other controls as it deems necessary. i y The final de brought re- quests from C.CF. and 'Social Credit members for controls ie bring down prices and the cqst history, . In the opening stages, Finance Minister Abbott reported the Gov- ernment is laying off some em- ployees as part of an over-all ecoli- omy program. The total number of those released is expe. 10 run between 5,000 and 6,000 out of a civil service numbering 155,000. Postmaster-Gengral fret said reduction in residential mail deliv- eries, part of this program, will create a surplus of about 1,200 postmen. He promised the men will be given work elsewhere. In, the control debate, Mr. St. Laurent repeated his rea- sons for : ould situation, that the people would not accept regimenta- tion and that external infla- tionary pressures were bound to appesr. i But, he said again, the Govern- ment will not hesitate to use the control powers as soon as it is convinced that any or all controls will be effective in combatting the high cost of living. : 4 Mr, Pleming said he felt that price controls would merely freeze prices at their present peaks and do nothing to reduce them. By the same token, controls on wages and salaries would merely perpetu- ate "many serious inequalities" al- ready existing. REMANDED IN RAZOR SLAYING Sault Ste, Marie, Ont, March 7 ~--(CP)--The preliminary hearing of Anthony Maki, 68, charged with murder in the razor slaying Feb. 27 of James Cox, was delayed a sec- ond time when the Crown today was granted a remand to March 14. er, George: Drew; who had urged 1 May Limit U.S. Force To 3.9 Milli . 111101 Washington, March 7 (AP).-- Cenators faced a decision today on dxing a manpower ceiling for the United States armed forces and then hoped to' iron out other de- tails of the proposed universal military training ace program. Many lawmakers expected a limit of 3,500,000 to be put on the combined Army, Air 'Force, «Navy and Marines. That is the goal President Truman has fixed as desirable. v Once the ceiling issue is decided, leaders expect the next big test to come on a proposal by Senators Edwin C. Johnson (Dem.-Colo.) and John Brickef (Rep,-Ohio).to knock from the manpower bill a long term 'universal military training .pro- am. i would not become operative til the present international ten- k J eases and the size of forces and length of service of drafted men was cut back sharply. Johnson and Bricker -- with the backing of Republican policy leader Robert Taft of Ohio -- contend it would be better to handle the mili- tary training program separately when and if the time for it is reached, . Only one decision was reached during the long session yesterday. That was a 77-14 vote rejecting an effort by Senator Wayne Morse (Rep.-Ore.) to cut back all volun- tary enlistments to 36 months. | Motor Car (Continued from Page 1) this as one example of what ex- porters have to face: "Can you imagine, in this day and age, a situation where . cars are waiting to be shipped te earm dollars, when vessels have been sailing in ballast and returning with timber? "The reason . . . is that our turn-round is slow these days. They could mot afford the loading time." (There have been reports from time-to-time .about sluggish work on the docks. One report in a trade journal sald managemerrts were loath to take action for fear of provoking open slow-déwns or strikes.) The same day as Sir William spoke, the Nuffield organization, another major supplier, announced that the cost of its materials has risen more than 40 percent in the last 12 months. At the weekend, Britain's So- | ciety of Motor Manufacturers and Traders said existing taxation, coupled with mounting costs of materials, freight, fuel and power, could spell disaster for the indus- try. 4 In passing, it noted that the home market is starved for motor transport. For every 24 commer- cial vehicles in Canada, there was only one in Britain. Roughly the same ratio applied to automobiles. Careless Driving Case ° Au trate F. S. Ebbs reserved his dec! until March 19 on a charge of careless driving against Lorne Crawford of 'Brooklin. The case was heard in police court this morning. Crawford, a driver for Wonder Bread Bakeries, was involved in an accident at the intersection of No. 12 Highway and the Seventh Con- cession of Whitby Township on February 6. Crawford, who had just driven out of the concession road and was about to make a left turn, collided with a northbound car driven by Ralph Milner, also of Brooklin, The impact occurred at the cen- tre of the highway. Milner had swerved to the wrong side of the road to try to avoid an accident. J. P. Mangan, K.C., who appear- ed as counsel for Crawford, con- tended in his argument, that no accident would Have occurred if Milner had continued on jhis own side of the road. U.S. SUB LOANED HERE Ottawa, March 7--(CP)--A sub- marine of the Royal Navy will be loaned to the Royal Canadian Navy this ar for anti-submarir~ train- ing purposes, the defence depart- ment announced today. The sub- marine Thule is scheduled fo arrive at Halifax April 1, SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of Writs of FIERI FACIAS issued out of COUNTY of YORK et ol and directed to the Sheriff of the County TON AND PAGE at the Suit of EX- CLUSIVE execution the contents of : HAMILTON inst the Goods and Chattels of HAMILTON hs LTD. et al | have seized and taken in AND PAGE STORE at 502 Simcoe Street South, in the City of Oshawa, consist- ing of: LADIES Dresses, Skirts, Sweaters, , Blouses 1 Coats, Garter Bolts, jomes, Station Wagon Suits, Housecoots, Slacks, Shortie Nightgowns, Girdles, Briefs, Slips, Coats, Rein Coats, Aprons, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Costume Jewellery, etc. MEN'S Socks, Ties, Suspenders, etc. CHILDREN'S Toys, Rompers, ete. Quantity of W. Desk, Chrome , Bridge Sets, etc. Mannequins, Forms, Skirt Rock, ir, Show Case, with all other goods end cl Jing, Space Heater, together s on the premises. All of which will be sold by Public Auction on FRIDAY, THE 9th DAY OF MARCH 1951, at 2 O'CLOCK, P.M. at STIRTEVANT'S AUCTION ROOMS, 33 Hall Street, Oshawa, Ontario. Dated this 26th day of February, 1951. Sheriff's Office, Whithy. : H. BASCOM, Sheriff, C.0. 'R.C.A.F. Shows Films at Radio Club Meeting 1 ---- | Flight Sergeznt Adams from the | Clinton R.C.AF. Station presented {a most interesting program of mo- tion pictures at the 56th meeting of the North shore Radio Club, on Monday, March 5, in the C.R.A. suilding on Gibbs Street. The {lims were: "F.M. Principles," a very lucideezplanation of this new development which eliminates the effects of static; "War in Africa," a Kodachrome record of the Allied Iavajion of the enemy-held north coast; "Long Line Telephones in Newfoundland;" also in Koda- chrome, showing the tremendous job of comStructing a multi circuit line across Newfoundland in record time during the war. The lasf film was g 90-minute feature entitled "Next of Kin" dealing with national security during wartime. President Frank Baker thanked Flight-Sgt. Adams and explained that the arrangements ' for this meeting had been made over the Amateur short wave network with- out recourse to more copimon com- munications methods. The usual doughnuts and soft drinks were served to the members and their guests during the meet- ing. Legislature (Continued from Page 1) power to deny the right to make application by deciding on the application beforehand in a private hearing. He said that those finally given a formal public hearing would be only those granted licences. Campbell Calder (L--London) saw "nothing sinister" in the bill, but urged a time limit on the licence board's power to block applications in cases where an applicant wanted to persist. Attorney-General Porter said the new rule would apply to cases where it was evident that a request for a liquor licence would fail. It would save the applicant the ex- pense of advertising involved and would save potential objectors the trouble of appearing before the board. Also involved in the bill is a new type of local option vote for areas which are legally wet but have no liquor outlets and wish to vote themselves legally dry, and provision for main- taining the liquor status ef areas which are amalgamated or annexed to areas having a different status. A second Government measure approved in principle will give ( grants of $1,000 per bed toward | construction of homes for the aged by religious, fraternal and charit- able organizations. Welfare Minister Goodfellow, sponsoring the bill, said a chief need in caring for old people was a sympathetic interest. "This is found in the highest degree in private institutions," he said. Big Four (Continued on page 2) ered they were not authorized to hold such discussions. This new disagreement fostered 3 wave of pessimism among the | western delegates. Even the French, who had gone into the conference with high hopes for a successful conclusion, felt the task now is going to be much more difficult. There was no question of giving up, however. A British spokesman emphasized that in the first two meetings, talks have not "really levelled down to specific agenda items, Details of what went on at the conference were scanty but reveal- ing. The four deputies agreed that each delegation could give out in- formation to the press on the "atmosphere" of the meetings but should withhold details of what District PLAN PAPER DRIVE Pickering Village will be included in the Rougé Hill K Club paper drive this Saturday. HORTICULTURAL MEET Pickering Horticultural Society will meet in Dunbarton * United Church March 13 when F. T. Bunt- in> will give an illustrated lecture on shrubs. PRINCIPAL TO SPEAK Dunbarton parents and pupils of Grade Eight will hear a talk by Louis Briggs, principal of Pickering District High School on March 14 at Dunbarton School. ATTEMPTS TO SPEAK Russell Cornish, 59, of Whitby, PLAN lying unconscious in Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital for more than '80 hours after a motor accident. POLICE CHIEF RESIGNS Fort Erie, March 7--FPolick Chief Bernard 7, Kitiléy of Crystal Beach resigned yesterday. Kitney had been chief since last August. He was a'former member of the Bowmanville police force. REMANDED FOR HEARING A charge of "obtaining $1,000 from Gordon A. Dodd by false pre- tenees" against Alex W. Gasson, Pickering Beach, was remanded three weeks for hearing by Magis- trate F. 8. Ebbs this morning. The accused was released on $1,000 property bail. BURNING RUBBISH Just . before seven o'clock this morning, an unidentified caller notified firemen at the Richmond Street Station that there was a fire at the rear of the R. D. Fleck Company on Bond Street West. Captain E. Stacey investigated. He found the caretaker burning rub- bish in a bonfire, THUNDER FRIGHTENING Preceded only by several distant rumbles, a mighty clap of thunder awakened hundreds of Oshawa dis- trict residents from their slumbers shortly after 5 am. today. Follow- ing the thunder, which sounded like an explosion at close quarters, a record downpour of rain occurred which many feared would flood cellars. One weman thought she was back in the air raids on Lon- don so loud was the thunder, Drove Without License, Fined $25 George Varty, 64 Orchard Avenue, appeared in police court this morn- ing and pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while his license was un- der suspension. He was fined $25 and costs or one month in jail by Magistrate ¥. 8. Ebbs. The license of the accused had been suspended for three months by the Oshawa court Ist July. He had been unable to file proof of finan- cial responsibility since then be- on the damages incurred in 'the ac- cident. ANCIENT CITY . Manchester, centre of the world's cotton trade, was d Manca- attempted tg speak last night after | Use cause he was still making payments | . Rural And City Roads In Poor Shape Driving conditions in Oshawa as well as rural areas further deterio- rated this morning after heavy rain and thunder storms. City streets, which were pitted and furrowed through the action of running water and rain, have become worse and lanes and some country roads are almost impassible. To make matters worse the ground is so wet and soggy that it will not in most cases stand up under heavy road equipment. Con~ sequently it is difficult to rectify «he condition and it may be some time before graders and other road building equipment can be put into The rainfall this merning al- though heavy was of short dura- tion and did not, therefore, do as much damage as might have been expected. Roads in the country nave been steadily disintegrating since the frost began to come out of them several weeks ago. In many places not only dirt roads but pavement, such as that on Number 2 County Road, are heaved. What will haps pen now if there is a cold spell is a matter of conjecture. Alternate periods of thawing and frost create havoc with the roads and particu- larly with city streets last year and it is possible that the same process might, to some extent, be repeated this year. Cash $50 to $1000 No Endorsers te Required -- Household Finance specializes in fast, friendly service. Borrow $50 to $1000 without endorsers or bankable security, Need money for home repairs? Medical bills? Taxes? Cash for these-- or for any good purpose can be yours =now at Household Finance. You select 2 repayment plas especiall, d to suit yowr i Take 6 to 24 months to repay. Fors prompt cash loan -- friendly service-- a sensible repayment plan-- phone or visit Household Finance today! & rover ven vv m + - HOUSEHOLD FINANCE GANADA'S MOST RECOMMENDED AND LARGEST CONSUMER FINANCE ORGANIZATION Simcoe $1. South, Over Kresge's Phone Qshgwe 3601 OSHAWA, ONT . Hours 9 to § or by appointment nium by the Romans in AD. 78. 313 Albert St. IL BURNERS on! 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