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+ THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1951 Births COAKWELL-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coakwell, (nee Mary Boodz), are happy to announce the arrival of | their daughter, Karen Lynn, on Tuesday, March 13, 1851, at Osh- awa General Hospital. CRAIG--To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Craig, a son, on Thursday, March 15, 1951, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A brother for Janis, Ronny and Gail, SPEIRS -In loving memory of a dear husband and Robert Speirs who passed away on March 17th, 1946. Loving and kind in all his ways | Upright and just to the end of his days Sincere and kind in heart and mind What a beautiful memory he left be- hind. --Ever family. remembered by wife and TAYLOR George and Florence Tay- lor (nee Northcott), are happy !0| SPEIRS In loving memory of my announce the birth of their daugh-| 4..r father Robert Speirs who ter, Miriam Ruth. on Thursday, passed away on March 17th, 1946. March 15, 1951, at Oshawa General | Gone is the face we loved so dear Hospital. | Silent is the voice we loved to hear | T far away for sight or speech | But not too far for thoughts to reach Deaths | Sweet to remember him who once was here And who though absent is just as dear. --Ever remembered by CROZIER-Suddenly at North Bat-| tleford, Sask., Edna May Lock-| _wood, formerly of Oshawa, hsloved wife of Dr. Arthur Crozier (den- .tist) in her 53rd year. Dear sister | Donna. of Ernest Delbert and R. H. Lock- | SPEIRS In wood of Oshawa. Funeral on Sunday, March 18. In- terment North Battleford Cemetery. | son Bob, loving memory of a dear father and grandfather Rob- 17, 1948. DICK -- Entered into rest in the Osh-; Lovingly remembered awa General Hospital on Friday,| David and family. M h 16, 1951, Matthew R. Dick, | : ead husband of Ethel Susan SPEIRS---In loving memory of Rob- Gilbert, in his 70th year. ert Speirs who passed away March "Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- 17, 19486. eral Home. on Monday, March 19, --Lovingly service 2 p.m. Interment Mount | Tom, daughter-in-law Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. family. by son remembered by Olive son and FOUND Entered into rest in Osh- WILCOX-In loving memory of awa General Hospital, on Thurs- Thompson Simpson Wilcox, day, March 15, 1951, Robert Found, passed away March 17, 1950. 'beloved husband of Lizzie Arrow- Farewell, dear father, thy work is emith and dear father of Gordon, o'er, Pickering; Merty (Mrs. Allman), Thy willing hands will toil no more, Toronto; Cecil, Markham; Ray, A loving father. kind and true, 'Pickering. No one on earth we'll find like you. Mr. Found is resting at the family Lovingly remembered by his wife loving father | grandson Robert and granddaughter | ert Speirs who passed away March | who ! residence, Church St., Pickering, for | and family. funeral service on Sunday, March 18, at 1:45 p.m. Cemetery. LANDEEN In Oshawa Hospital, on Interment Erskine | wiLCOX In loving memory of my dear brother Thomas Simpson Wil- cox who passed away March 17, 1950. ; Thursday, March 15, 1851, Lynda! mp. pearly gates were open, Enforce, beloved wife of Peter , gentle voice said "come," Landeen, mother of Frances and And with farewell unspoken 4 Mrs. John Kent (Joyce). + Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Fun- eral Home, Monday, March 19 at 2 p-m. Interment Union Cemetery. He gently entered Home. --Ever remembered by brother Harry and sister-in-law Clara. PRITCHARD In the Oshawa Gen- | eral Hospital, on Thursday, March 15, 1951, Clarence Talbot Pritchard, beloved husband of Ann McAdam, in his 54th year. t Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- | MO bituary eral Home on Monday, March 10th, | service 10 a.m. Interment St. Greg- ory's Cemetery. CLARENCE TALBOT PRITCHARD two months In poor health for STONE--Suddenly at Bowmanville @jaren albot * Pritchar Hospital, on Friday, March 16th, ce Talbo ritchard passed 1951, George Aubrey Stone. beloved away unexpectedly in the Oshawa son of Mrs. Stone and te late | General Hospital on Thursday, James Stone (Newcastle, nt.), > and brother of (Helen) Mrs. Doug- March 15, in his 54th year, las Ogden, Oshawa, and Lewis of | Born at Bowmanville on Novem- Peterborough. " 3 Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Fun- ber 15, 1897, the deceased was a eral Home on Monday, March 19 at|son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jo- 3:30 p.m. Interment Bowmanville | seph Pritchard. Coming to Oshawa Cemetery: [from Toronto 11 years ago he had - been an employee of General Mo- - In Memoriam tors since coming here. A veteran of World War I in COOK --In loving memory of a dear "husband and father, Lorenzo | which he served as a member of the yal Canadian Veterinary p " , way | Corps, Mr. Pritchard was a mem- Thomas Cock. who pamed away ver of local 28, UAW. and of At early dawn, when all was still, |the General Motors War Veterans God gave His great command | Association. You passed away in silent peace, | He leaves to mourn his passing his I6to a better land; We niiss you at a thousand turns, Along life's weary way, And home has never been the same Since you were called away. Ever remembered by wife and family. November 5, 1927; two daughters, | Mrs. W. Hamilton (Marie) of To- ronto, and Miss Dianne Pritchard at home and four sons, Clarence G. Pritchard of Toronto, James Prit- | chard with the Canadian Special | Force at Fort Lewis, Washington; Robert and John Pritchard of Osh- | awa. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. W. Tormey and a brother, Charles | Pritchard, both of Toronto and four grandchildren. Rev. P. Dwyer, priest in charge of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic ! Parish, will conduct the funeral service at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 10 a.m. on Monday, March 19. Interment will be in St. Greg- ory's Cemetery. COOK In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Lorne Cook who passed away March 17, 1950. ' You're not forgotten father dear Nor ever shall you be. As long as life and memory lasts We shall remember thee. . Ever remembered by afd, daughter-in-law, grandchildren. COOK --~1In loving memory of a dear father Lorne T. Cook who passed away March 17, 1950. In our hearts, your memory lingers, Kind, fond and true There is not a day, dear Dad That we do not think of you. Sadly missed by daughter Ruth son-in-law George and granddaugh- ter Georgia. How- and son, Coila MATTHEW RICHARDSON DICK In poor health for two months Matthew Richardson Dick, beloved husband of the former Ethel Su- san Gilbert, passed away in the {Oshawa General Hospital yester- day morning in his 70th year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Dick, the deceased was COOK --In loving 'memory of a dear father, Lorne 1. Cook, who left us suddenly. on March 17, 1950. "The plans and dreams you had for us, > Were, one by one, downtrod; Our hearts, dear Father, cried to born at West Hartlepool, England, | and was thee, But you had gone te live with God God gave us strength to bear the blow, Of that terrible morning, © ago. In our hearts your memory always will be, Till in Heaven someday, weé again meet thee." --Sadly missed by your son, Wil- lard, and his wife, Jean, * on September 15, 1881, married at Darlington, Durham, England, on March 29, 1910. A resident of Oshawa for 38 years he was an employee of General Mo- tors for the past eight years, Besides his wife he leaves i mourn his passing one year to C. Charlton (Ethel of Oshawa, and two sons, Harry and William Dick, of Oshawa. Also surviving are three brothers, Harry and Albert Hartlepool, England, HINKSON--In loving memory of a dear daughter, Helen Hinkson, who passed away March 18, 1830. We love to think of you dear Helan In mansions bright and clear, Where Jesus reigns in Glory, There is no sorrow there. ~-Sadly missed by mothér uncle Percy. « and Holy Trinity Anglican Church, will . | conduct the funeral service at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Monday, March 19. will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. | Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home until Saturday ORR--In loving memory of Robert Orr who passed away Mareh 17, 1950. The flowers we place upon his grave, May wither and decay, But our love for him who sieefis be- | evening neath. a Will never fade away. FUNERAL OF MRS. ORVILLE - --Sadly missed by his wife and son. 2 TOLE SAMMUT In loving memory of a _ Rev. J. K. Moffat, minister of - dear husband and father, John | Simcoe Street United Church, con- = Sammut, who passed away March ducted the funeral at the Armstrong | 18, 1950. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. Sadly missed by wife Esther. SAMMUT '1 have only your father, To remember my whole life through, But the sweetness will linger forever | As we treasure the image of you. ~-Lovingly remembered by daugh- ter Carrie, son-in-law Bernie and | awa. granddaughters. | SAMMUT-- You're not forgotten, father dear, Nor ever shall you be; As long as life and memory last We shall remember thee. family residence, 32 Rossland Road . --Lovingly rememberea by daugh- West, on Tuesday, March 13, in his ter Marian, son-in-law Len granddaughter. Funeral Home yesterday afternoon | for Gladys E. Kelly, beloved wife of Orville Tole, who passed away Lawn Cemetery. i; The pallbearers were Howard memory, dear Cranfield, Bruce Fairbairn, F. Ma- Donald Cranfield. Mrs. Tole was a sister of Mrs. R. FUNERAL OF GEORGE REESON The funeral of the "late George | tirong Funeral Home yesterday af- ternoon. Rev. 100 PIGS BURN TO DEATH Dundalk, March H. A. Mellow, minister of dast night in a fire that destroyed | vice in the Oshawa Union Ceme- a $10,000 barn on Milton Bannon's | tery. farm, seven miles north of here.| The pallbearers were W. Medland. Dundalk is About "0 miles south- | R. Reecon, C. Reeson, M. Reeson, east of Owen Sound. | E. White and M. Dring, ho] a Id | wife, the former Ann McAdam, to | | whom he was married in Toronto on | two daughters, | Mrs. K, Gillard (Phyllis) and Mrs. | Dick of West and William | in Australia, and six grandchildren. | Rev. E. H. McLellan, rector of | Interment on Wednesday, March 14, in her | 52nd year. Interment was in Mount | B. Cranfield, 105 Burk Street; Osh>-, Reeson, who passed away at the | and | 78th year, wascheld from the Arm- | Northminster United Church, con- | . 17--(CP)--One | ducted the service at the funeral | hundred pigs were burned to death | home and also the committal ser- | | In Memorian | Calan, Lind. Canadian District SEES FOUR ROBINS Naricy Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wilson, 119 Huron | Street, is quite sure that spring is 'here. Yesterday afternoon this young Oshawa citizen saw four 'robins just outside her home. BEST OF BREED Shillalah Jeremin, an Irish Water | Spaniel owned by Dr. W. B. Bald- | | win of Brooklin. was judged best of | his breed in the second Internation- | al-Breec Dog Show held at the | Canadian National Sportsmen's | Show in Toronto yesterday. DURHAM BOYS TOPS ing the Kemptville Gray of Port Hope won the field husbandry award to become grand champion showman while Murray Lord of Campbellcroft won the re- serve award in field husbandry. CONDITION REPORTED GOOD The condition of Anita Proulx, 18, a student at the Oshawa Mis- sionary Collége, who was injured vesterday morning' when struck by a transport truck, was reported good at the Oshawa General Hospital this morning. STORIE PARK ELECTION Two Durham County boys attend- | Agricultural | : School made excellent showings in | the annual Royal Show there. Bev. | | { { It is announced today that Storie Park Neighborhood Association will | be holding its annual election of | officers for the year 1851-2 | Tuesday * next, March 20, at 8.00 { p.m.--in Storie Parkhouse. It good turnout for this very impor- tant meeting. Chairing this meet- ing will be CR.A's Area Director, Bill Smith. (Continued from Page 1) cer said, "and he may withdraw to the 38th Farallel." Allied warships, planes ground forces have combined inflict heavy losses on the foe. More than 170,000 Reds have been killed or wounded in ground action since Jan. 25. The Eighth Army claimed 950 for Friday. A belated naval said 8,000 Reds were wounded Thursday by warship bombardment of barracks near Wonsan, on the northwest coast. Allied patrols were beaten back while trying to move north Satur- day from recaptured Hongchon in Central Korea toward Chunchon, a distance of 15 miles. Hongchon was pinched off and occupied Thursday. The last pocket of Chinese in the Hongchon area was wiped out Friday. ' The Reds fired their most in- tensive artillery barrage of the Korean war in defence of Chun- { chon. But Allied guns poured back 50 shells for every one from the Reds. AP Correspondent Leif Erickson reported from Eighth Army Head- quarters that four Chinese Army Corps were believed to southwest and southeast of Chun- chon. Another four were believed to be in reserve to the North. and to announcement killed or elsewhere, but the Eighth Army Cloaked their positions in secrecy. The Allies were believed less than 20 miles from the 38th Parallel at numerous points. 'U.N. Commanders | (Continued from Page 1) | more willing to talk sense in pro- portion to their losses and less likely during a relatively-quiet | stalemate. 3. Winter, a U.N. ally, is ! over, Communist losses frostbite and exposure will | crease. No one apparently knows how the Chinese will fight stage of the campaign. about from de- they might push the Allies back. But in turn they would continue their own astronomical losses. In that case, if the Communists now refuse a peace offer, they might be more willing to talk after their next beating. But the Reds might also pull back beyond effective Allied range. They thus could sharply reduce | their. losses, regroup for future of- | fensives and pin down vast Allied' power. Snowstorm (Continur 1 from Pages 1) ton last near the city. The only person still unaccounted | for early today was Elmer Hiller of | the three hills district in Central | Alberta. He was last seen yesterday as he started for his home 17 miles distant. | found last night. Only death to date was reported in Calgary, where a 69-year-@d hospital convalescent, Thomas Ir- vin, was found frozen to death be- hind a billboard yesterday. { reported moving slowly eastward, leaving snarled communications and | gee, C. Bellamy, W. Fenton aud C unities were virtually isolated, Prince Albert, in Saskatchewan's north, last night was ripped by winds reaching gale velocity of 40 miles an hour, Driving strangled all transportation there. Air lines, too, were effected by the storm and Canadian .Pacific Airlines officials said last night that | most prairie airports are unfit for landing. Grounded flights were i common throughout the west. Railway trains were running hours behind schedule as the strong winds piled up huge drifts on the tracks. The C.N.R. cancelled freight runs in Northern Alberta for the time being. Phone 35 with yours today on | Wounded Brought Back Right Wing Wins In Election For Local 195, UAW Windc r, Ont., March 17--(CP)-- 195, United Automobile Workers (C.I.0O.) returned Earl R. Watson 12,000 members from 52 Windsor industries, turned out to give Wat- his left-wing opponent, Sam Kain, who scored 3,871 J. H. (Bud) Morillo was returned to his sixth term as financial sec- retary of the big union local. Expect Montgomery In a record ballot, members of Local | to his sixth term as presifient of Canada's largest local. | Officials said 75 per cent of the son, 2 right-winger, 4,096 votes, t diidia 2 pk g 5. Totes, over] Winnipeg, March 17 (CP)--Coarse Business And Markets Farmers' Market. (GRAIN: | Winnipeg grain prices all moved higher to- day during early trading on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. Trading was dull. Routine shipper demand appeared in both oats and barley. 11 am. prices. Oats--May 2 higher $1.00; July 's higher 89% A; Oct. 4 higher 833A." Barley--May '4 higher $1.51'%: Appointment Soon fence ministry spokesman today said appointment is expected soon of to one bf the top posts of Gen. Eisenhower's Supreme Headquarters the fivé-power Brussels pact mili- tary group is gradually dwindling away, and its function is being taken over by Eisenhower's command, Purpose In London, March 17--(AP)--A de- | changed $1.28. I 1% higher $2.07%; Field Marshall Viscount Montgomery | Atlantic Pact in Europe. { e said Montgomery's command of ' July ': higher $142'5A; Oct, un- - Rye--May 2 higher $2.18%; July Oct. 1% higher $1.85: A. Flax--May not open; July 1 low- | er $5.05; Oct. not open. Chicago Chicago, March 17--(AP)--Grain and soybean futures . continued their upturn at the opening today on the Board of Trade. were fractional, however, Further export news encouraged wheat traders. Spain has been | granted a $5,000,000 loan to buy | Gains/ is | hoped that there will be a very! Strétcher-bearers of the P.P.C.L.L in Korea carry the wounded back to | their regimental aid post. In bringing casualties down the rugged moun- | tain slopes and across rice paddies they are helped by volunteers from forward headquarters. This photo shows two volunteers, Pte. Bob Camp- | bell, of Calgary, in front, and Pte. Bob Bastien, of Sudbury, Ont., carrying a buddy across a Korean log bridge. --~Canada Wide Picture. i Careful Drivers Paramount Need | Wheat. Wheat opened % higher to 14 lower than the previous finish, | May $2.44%-5%, corn was up 4% to Suffering By R. BARCLAY WARREN 5 During the past month, two of | pean: 3, my young friends who had been | March 3. unchanged wo % seriously physically handicapped | since birth, finished | PRODUCE :- the life's strug- gle. The parents Toronto, March 17 -- (CP)--Pro- had borne heavy burden cheerfully these years. One mother said, "In the | duce prices quoted on the spot mar- morning I would pray that he |Ket here today: would live until night. At night 1! Fresh solids, 82-84 cents; first- would pray that he would live till | 8Fade prints, 74-80 cents; churning morning." He lived fifteen years. 7am, 81 cents on truck -- 85 cents The other boy lived ten years. | delivered Toronto. Truly the spirits of these parents Ine egg market at Toronto was have been moulded as they shared | Quiet With. prices steady and un- the sufferings of their child. Love | changed. Butter solids were un- has been called forth in an unusual | changed at 57-57': cefts for first higher, March 96%, and soy- | up, | Frama J Seetiine | By BILL DANIELS Canadian Press Staff Writer Rain fell this week on stock mare i kets but by yesterday the sun was ining. | All last week investors had hesi- | tated to get into the market, and | prices eased slowly at their quietest | pace in six months. Monday the | hesitancy, turned to nervousness for {those who had stock and prices | tumbled as support collapsed. | Tuesday the sell-off was com- | pleted, but not before prices had {Zone through their sharpes! e- clines since the end of NoveXiber when the Chinese entered KoYea. They dropped at a greater rate | than Monday until just before the | close, wher enough support de- veloped to enable them to level off. On Wednesday, Canadian mar- kets staged a mild advance that | tell short as a recovery move. New ! York was mixed. | Thursday the persistent weakness of the last month was accentuated. Activity on the Toronto market was the quietest since Christmas {and prices on all 'markets slipped | slowly most of the day. Just at the | close, though, there were signs of advance, ! Then yesterday, the long-lost | buying came back. Prices opened | ahead and continued to roll up- | ward with increasing speed to the {final bell, Total gains on all mar- kets accounted roughly for one- Monday and Tuesday's | Yesterday's advance engendered {| & return of bullish talk. One ob- server said traders had been | Watching for a rebound to occur at | about this point and they now con- {tend that the reactionary selling-- the technical reaction which ex- | perts have been predicting for | months--has been completed. | But many bears remain, and { While the experts are trying to de- {cide when the market is doing to | 80 up or down, selective buying seems to be the practice. the Allied offensive began ! deployed | United Nations troops advanced | to be the next If they attack with full force; night after leaving his. stalled truck stuck in a snowdrift His abandoned car was Meanwhile, the storm itself was! snow | Classified ads are sure to PAY = | London, Ont. March 17--"Each year more peopie are killed in Can- | adian traffic accidents than the total casualties in the Royal Cana- dian Navy in the last war," William Graham, General Motors Corp., of | Oshawa, public relations represen- | tative, told about 100 London and | district educational civic. judicial and industrial leaders in Hotel London. : | His address was delivered in con- nection with a non-commercial dri- ver-education program launched by | GM. in Canada, especially in high | schools. | District. representatives, invited | to the G.M.-sponsored banquet and | talk, saw movies on safe and were urged to make free use {of three moving pictures and 12 film strips available from local | G.M. dealers for use in schools, service club meetings and other gatherings. : Speaking of the vast increase in | the number of cars in Canada dur- ing the past few years, Mr. Graham i said last year alone property dam- age was -$19,156,369. Some were killed -- all in motor crashes --and 50,000 were injured, many | permanently. He said it was the duty of law entcreement agencies to make good | traffic 'laws the duty of car | manufacturers to make safe ve- | hicles, but most important, it was | the duty of the individual motorist | to drive carefully and safely. { "I suppose we could comfort our- | | selves by saying that transporta- | tion has always been hazardous." Mr. Graham continued. "Men have always been killed by bolting horses; have had their necks broken by being thrown out of their sporty phaetons, or by the driving, | 2,230 | overturning of stage-coaches.' "Just the other day I read an old account of a man found dead in an open carriage of the railway at Woodstock. The cause of death was given as suffocation, gravely stated to have been caused by the speed at which the train went." Mr. Graham said, however, such past hazards can't encourage us | to be complacent. The public must i realize motor fatalities and injur- ies were increasing, and that only by a continued safe-driving cam- paign could accidents be decreased. He said high schools were being singled out especially for this drive, {because a recent survey showed | most accidents were caused by mo- H torists under the age of 25. "To further bear out the find- | he continued, | ings of the survey," "we have the fecent announcements of the Canadian Underwriters As- sociation and the Independent Cas- | ualty Insurance Conference. There | were some increases and some de- | creases in automobile accident in- | surance rates. "The decrease was one of $7 for | families where there was no driver | under 25; the increase was one of $3 where the car was likely to be driven. by someone uhder 25." Kitchener Tax Rate For 1951 59.5 Mills Kitchener, March 17--(CP) | Kitchener's- tax rate for 1951 will be 59%: mills, an increase of six mills over last year. It is the high- est tax rate in the city's history. The budget totals $2,572,714 and the assessment is $43,238,898. measure for indeed only love could stand the continued strain as they stood it. Now the child for whom they did their best is gone. But he brought a warmth and tenderness into their lives that time will not erase. These parents will never be rude to the afflicted. They will care. Moreover the parents have not said "farewell" but just "adieu." They purpose to so live in God's will and for His glory that they will meet their loved one in Heaven. There will be no pain there, no tears, no physical infirmity. What was the ministry of this handicapped child? We cannot es- timate it. Some were reminded how thankful to God they should be for | health. Some were shamed because they grumbled for so little. Some | tion of Jesus Christ through hear- ting the gospel songs from the lips of the helpless little boy. "God moves in a mysterious way His wonders to perform; He plants His footsteps on the sea, And rides upon the storm. Deep in unfathomable mines Of never-failing skill ¥le treasures up His bright designs And works His sovereign will. His purposes will ripen fast, Unfolding every hour; The bud may have a bitter taste But sweet will be the flower, Blind unbelief is sure to err And soon His work in vain; | God is His own interpreter, | And He will make it plain." { Want to buy sell or trade? -- A | classified ad and the deal is made. We JODINE "fs JUST LOOK AT THESE SCHOOL DRAWINGS AND SCRIBBLE ALL OVER THE INSIDE COVERS ' YOURE GOING TO ERASE EVERY ONE ! BOOKS! = Ll EVEN YOUR STORY BOOKS" DOODLES ALL OVER THEM! GET THE INK ERAPICATOR ! 8 Y HOPE IM DOING THIS RIGHT» INK= 'RAPICATOR + 'RAPICATOR ** BLOT: ERASE + ~ BLOT: MORE INK= I BETTER PRACTICE WITH THE 'RADICATOR i Copr 1981 King Fearn « Syniheate, Inc. World vighte reacron! 3 18 | Ld were constrained to seek the Salva- | From Friday to Friday Toronto Stock Exchange indices showed the | following changes: grade government storage butter. | No prices were established on sec- ond grade. | Industrials down 5.83 at 322.92, | ~, FRUIT ;. | Solds down 3.61 at 84.90; base me= | als down 4.00 at 179, vest Toronto, March 17 (CP) ern oils down 1.25 oy pA Post | Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices | In the Montreal averages banks | were unchanged today. Twenty- were off 0.44 at 31.27, utilities off | three cars of potatoes were on track | 1.1 at 89.1, industrials off 4.1 at | at Toronto. The market was quiet | 214.7, combined off 3.1 at 172.8, pa- and there was no change in prices. | pers up 4.71 at 740.19 and golds off ---------------- 3.21 at 68. | NEW YORK | In New York The Associated | Press average of 60 stocks was Sh | down $1.80 at $93.50. ¢ Two Killed (Continued from Page 1) {in the rear seat of the auto while Mrs. Cooke was riding with Stone in the front seat. Clarke Township Native Mr. Stone was horn in Clarke | Towhship. He was a son of the late | James Stone. He had lived in New- {tonville since last November and | previously had operated the home- | stead in Cl.rke Township. He had | also lived in Oshawa for two years some years ago. Besides his mother he is survived {bv a sister, Mrs. Douglas Ogden | (Helen), 214 Ritson Road South, Oshawa; a brother, Lewis Stone of | Peterborough and an aunt, Mrs, | Clarence Mitchell, of Port Hope. Car Confiscated For 'Vehicle Act Violation His father predeceased him on May | 12, 1050. | | The funeral will be held from the Fort. Erie, March 17 (CP)--Don- | [uke-McInitosh Funeral Home, Osh- ald F. Anger, Niagara Falls, Ont. awa, at 3:30 p.m. on Monday after- salesman, today paid $145 in fines | noon followed by interment in Bow= and costs for two violations of the | manyille Cemetery. Rev. John K Ontario Motor Vehicle Act. His | norfat, minister of Simcoe Street | car was ordered confiscated. i i . " It was the first occasion here Duiled Ohurch, Will vonduet the where a driver's car has been ord- | | ered confiscated for violation of the | do ake i Suvives | Ce yack. is believed to live in Port Credit. Transport Strike Kingston Tax Rate Hits Paris Workers | May Rise 11 Mills Paris, March 17 (Reutars | Trucks crowded with workers trun- | Me. i y | dled into Paris today as the clty's | $7%ume of 11 Bulls 1m Riwnony a3 | transport strike eptered its second | ; 4 Curtis. The present rate is 38.5 | wr ses | Mills, i Aho any 2 Hite 220 buses The mayor said estimates of ex- | trains, people thumbed rides, cycled | Penditures totalled $2,338,744, an in- | or walked. There were traffic jams, | Crease of $440,369 over last year. and long lines of waiting people as New and additional revenue totals a result of the decision of the trans- | $55,000, leaving more than $385,000 | port workers to strike for more pay. | of new expenditure to be met. New York, March 17 (AP)--Th | Stock market maintained its for- ward momentum today but scatter- | ed losses slowed the rise. Gains extended to around $2 a share and losses were held to under | 75 cents. But there was a tendency | to slip back from the best points of the day and some of the losers wid- ened a bit. The volume of trading came to | an estimated 700,000 shares, com- | pared to 570,000 shares last Satur- ay. | Today's demand centred on the | rails, steels and motors for the | greater part of the session. The radio-television department in con- trast was neglected. KiLvingToN Bros. Lp. CANADA'S LARGEST BUILDERS OF MEMORIALS Through three generations the aim and inspiration of Kilving- ton Bros, Limited, has been the creating of memorials of distinction. The fact that we are the largest company in Canada and thot our standard of work is recognized as the best in memorial art does not mean that it is expen- sive. bai Ue wood CHEV =e FA Bn 1 SY dado TEV May we be of assistance to you in the designing and' erection of © memorial? An Inquiry by Meil Would Receive Prompt Attention and Helpful " stint From Our Design Studies, Without Obligation. HEAD OFFICE AND STUDIO 1357 ST. CLAIR AVE. W., TORON.O, ONT. -- PHONE LE $591 Oshawa Bronch Mgr.--S. Berber, Phene 457°W