The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Volume of Building In Oshawa Was Slightly Off In March THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle 'OSHAWA VOL. 10--No, 78 OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1951 PAGE THREE Local Red Cross Plans Blood Donor Clinic During Month of May "Based on 1-15 of census popula- tion, Oshawa is asked for 300- bot- tles of whole blood once each month. This means there must be a donor enrolment of 2,500," declared Mrs. H. B. Knap at a meeting of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society held at Adelaide House last Friday. Mrs. Knap, who is the organiz- ing director, Blood Donors' Service of the Canadian Red Cross Society, Ontario Division, stated that prem- ises must be found in Oshawa which will be available for three days each month which, allows for one day of preparation, one day for donation and one day for evacua- tion. The Canadian Red Cross Society has been appointed by the Minister of National Defence as the official agency for the procurement of blood and blood products for the Armed Forces. This renews a relationship which prevailed during the World War II, she said. Objective f.. 25,000 Bottles National Offick has outlined Can- J ad's commit: ts to the Depart- ment of Natignal Defence for 1951 as 10,000 bottles of plasma plus the necessary sterile administration sets and distilled water for the reconsti- tution of the dried blood plasma. In addition the Red Cross has set up an objective of 25,000 bottles of plasma as a stock-pile for Civil De- fence, 10,000 bottles of plasma for the Armed Forces and 25,000 bot- tles of plasma for Civil Defence re- quires the collection of 100,000 bot- tles of whole blood. The National Office has asked the Ontario Division Executive to accept the responsibility for the greater part, 60,000 bottles of whole blood. Accordingly the Ontario Division is asking certain cities and towns of over 10,000 population to organ- ize Blood Donor Panels. The sys- tem of collection will differ from that used during the war at which time Blood Clinics ran on a more or less continuous basis and prem- ises, equipment and staff were sim- larly continuously in action. Now, two Mobile Technical Teams, which are the responsibility of the Nat- fonal Office, will work out of Chor- ley Park Depot in Toronto and will hold regular clinics at 20 or 21 cen- Jires in western and eastern Ontar- .0. These teams are responsible for the actual taking of the donations, for the sereologican examination of the products and the making up of the sterile taking and administra- tion sets. Mrs. Knap stated that the local Branches are at Windsor, Chatham, London, Sarnia, St. Thomas, Strat- ford and Woodstock in Western Ontario, Ottawa, Pembroke, Peter- borough, Oshawa, Belleville, Brock- & L 2 ville, Cornwall, Kingston, Barrie, Toronto, Leaside and Lake- shore. It is not possible for the Mo- bile Teams to hold clinics at all these places immediately. Plan Clinic Here Some Branches are being sked to prepare an extensive enrolment of donors the last two weeks in April, 16 to 30, and be ready for clinics in May, Others will be asked to en- rol donors in September for Mobiles in October. Oshawa will come in this first category and will have the responsibility of providing, 1. Do- nor 'Panel; 2. Administration, and call-up of donors; 3. A place to hoki the clinic; 4. Volunteer women to operate clinic in conjunction with mobile technical team. A clinic re- quires premises providing reception and cloak room, technician's office, space for one or two typists, donor room to accommodate 10 beds, rest rooms to accommodate 10 beds, kit- chen, men's and women's wash- rooms, refreshment room where about 20 can be served at one time. The donor beds, rest beds, blan- kets, pillows-and all technical equip- ment, kitchen equipment, dishes, filing cabinets, chairs and other furnishings gre the responsibility of the Branch. Volunteer personnel will be required as follows, recep- tionists, waitresses, typists, one loeal physician, graduate nurses and good practical nurses. Donors must be between the ages of 18 and 65 and must be in good health and should give one pint of blood twice or three times each year. No dietary restric- tions are now necessary on the part of the donor. Speedy Organization Needed The first donation day will be sometime in May, thus a very size- able job must be done in a very short time. The local Branch receiv- ed its initial instructions on March 30, so the tremendous task of or- ganizing commences from that late date. An organization is in pro- cess of development. A Blood Do- nor committee will be formed, the Chairman of which will likely be the organizer of the campaign for en- rolment of donors. This campaign | is planned for April 16 to 30 and a | panel secreeary must be found to keep all records and send out no- tices to donors. This secretary will be assisted by four or five women to lighten the telephone calls nec- essary in advance of the visit of the Mobile Clinic. Orillia, | H.M.C.S. Cayuga Headed for Home From Korea Logistic support, so very vital to ships serving under the U.N. flag in Korea, is provided by tankers, supply ships and repair ships in the operation of a fleet over extended periods at sea. destroyer H.M.C.S. Cayuga is seen receiving provisions, with supervision of Lieut, Michael Martin of King- from an Australian destroyer during a patrol off North Korea. The Cayuga, one of three Cana- dian destroyers to go to the Korean theatre last July, is due home at Esquimalt, B.C., on April 7, the second destroyer to come home from the war. months +f patrols, bombardments and daring Chinnampo e ston, Ont., She has been relieved tion of last D In above photo, the Canadian by H.M.C.S. _ Huron following eight Central Press Canadian. Oshawa Man [Auto Production High Despite Defence Needs On Special Defence Duty It was recently eatly andouneid in Ottawa by the minister of national defence, the Hon. Brooke Claxton,' The problem of premises is also | © a big one, These premises must be | controlled locally so as to cause | a minimum of convenience to do- | nors and staff, Suggestions regard- | ing these will be gratefully received | at the headquarters of the Red | Cross Society, Oshawa Branch, 20 | Albert Street, Corinthian Lodge Visits United States Lodge To Confer The Third Degree . On Saturday last at 2:10 p.m. 96 local Odd Fellows boarded three buses bound for Niagara Falls, N.Y., among these were the degree team headed by brother Coakwell and after a check up to make sure all were present they left for the long trip, with promise of nice weather. At Toronto it clouded over and looked like it might rain but a few niles out of the city the sun broke through again and shined most of the time during the remainder of the trip. The buses pulled up at Clans Coffee Shop, about the half way mark, so that the brothers could refresh themselves and it was remarkable how such a small place could look after so large a crowd in so short a time. But in 15 minutes all were served and started again on the next leg of the trip. They were met at the border by Brother Boger of the Niagara Falls, N.Y, Lodge No. 81, and a police escort took them over the border which made the majority of the brothers feel quite important. They were taken direct to Lodge Hall, No. 81, situated at 924 South Ave. Niagara Falls, N.Y. where a lovely roast beef dinner, with all the trim- mings was served by the Riverdale Rebecca © Lodge, No. 195, ' ladies. After eating such lovely beef all agreed that there might be some- thing in the rumour that all the best beef from Canada goes to the States, for it 'was sure prime stuff that was served. The lady in charge, Mrs. McLaren, is to be com- mended on the way and speed with which the meal was served. About 350 were served in short order and everything was piping hot, which is quite an accomplishment. After dinner the local brothers had about an hour to see the sights before returning to the lodge hall to get ready for the degree and if they had more money and any way JM getting things back, the city fyould have done considerable busi- ness during their short visit. One of the highlights was the presentation of a lovely silk Union Coming Events THREE-ACT COMEDY, "GRAPE- vine' by Hampton Community Players, at Albert Street: United Church, Wednesday, April 4th, 8| o'clock, sponsored Ly Challengers | ¢ Group W.A. Admission 35c. (77b) Jack to The American Lodge, No. 81, from Oshawa Corinthian Lodge, No. 61. Brother Wess Baraclough read an address and ' Brother George Mepstead presented the flag to the Noble Grand of Lodge 81. After the lodge closed the brothers were all taken out to a lovely lunch that was prepared by the men themselves, and consisted of scads of all kinds of sandwiches, spanish onions, pickles, cheese and crackers, etc., etc., all of which dis- appeared like magic when the 330 odd brothers got busy on them. Shortly after 1:00 p.m. the Osh- awa Brothers all boarded the buses for the homeward trip and at the border were all told to get off the bus and go through cus- toms, while the buses were searched for contraband, as everything was in order they were soon on their way home." Under the leadership of brothers George and Mell Wotton a lively sing-song was kept going most of the way home. The 17 candidates to receive the Third Degree Saturday night were: John E. Powell, Albert Post, Eugene Ingram of Niagara Lodge No. 81, Thos. Page, Wm. T. Andersop of Bell Rose Lodge No. 129, as. House, Richard Nichols of Gasport Lodge No. 407, Paul Steen, Merle Steen, Arthur Volschow, Fred Vols- chow, Clifford Nevin, George Kree- ger of Newfane Lodge No. 392, Charles Coulter, Wm. Bronson, Wm. Rucker of Barker Lodge, No. 873. These were all Niagara district New York State candidates. Wil- liam Julie of Cataract Lodge No. 103, Niagara Falls, Ont. There was a fair turn out at the regular meeting of Corinthian Lodge last Thursday and plans were finalized for Installation of the new officers which is to take place on Thursday night of this week. All brothers are requested to attend this meeting. Brother Brough gave a very interesting talk on his visit to Sunnyside Lodge last Wednesday evening. 500 MOTORS FOR CANADA The Mayor of Coventry and other distinguished guests witnessed the completion and packing of the 3,- 000,000th fractional h.p. motor made in the British Thomson Houston's | Coventry works. It was included in a consignment of 5,000 motors be- ing sent to Canada. LT.-COL. 1. H. DEYMAN that Lt.-Col. I. H. Deyman has been transferred on loan to as- sume special duties within' the proposel new government Depart- ment of Defence Production. Lt.- Col. Deyman is a son of Mrs. Lil- lian Deyman and the late R. H. Deyman, 630 Simcoe Street North. He received his education in local schools and for a nuniber of years prior to World War II was an employee of General Motors of Canada Limited. Col. Deyman"s appointment, pend- ing complete finalization of the structure of the new department, is that of purchasing agent for tex- tiles, clothing, foot-gear and leather goods for the armed ser- vices within the Canadian Com- mercial Corporation. His responsibilities involve the procurement of basic materials and their subsequent fabrication into the personal kit of Canada's sail- ors, soldiers and airmen -- from boot laces to cap badge as well as a multiplicity of other stores rang- ing from mukluks to mattresses and tea towels to tents. Col. Deyman's previous appoint- ment was that of Deputy Com- mandant of No. 26 Central Ord- nance Depot. Speaker From Welland At Y.F.C. Rally The regular Youth For Christ | meeting was held in the Central Collegiate Auditorium last Satur- day night, March 31. The Doxees played several violin duets. These inluded Love Divine," "Back of the Clouds" and "Have You Counted The Cost?". "I'm on the Battle Field For My Lord" and "God's Judgment" were sung by the Hooper Brothers. An instrumental tric from the Salvation Army play- ed "No one ever Cared for Me Like Jesus." Rev. Diller of Welland Y.F.C. was the speakker of the evening. He took his text from Hebrews 10:31. "It is a fearful thing to fall into the hands of the living God." He stated that God is a god of justice as well as a god of love and mercy. Under the Law, two or three witnesses could condemn a man if he broke the law, There was no second chance. Per- sons will go to Hell only if they do not the will of God. The next. rally will be held Sat- urday, April 14. Watch for further details in this paper. Detroit, April 2---(AP) -- The auto industry may this year dem- | onstrate its ability simultaneously 8 produce both guns and civilian goods. | The conviction is growing in in- | dustry quarters that this can be | done. Most car makers are shap- ing their planning on that basis. The belief grows from the fact that since the second world war the industry's output capacity has been almost doubled. In one month last year the car makers built almost 900,000 cars and trucks. And they still had some spare capacity. Defence stockpiling, going on for months, hasn't slowed down civilian production. By the time the auto industry is ready to roll out tanks, aircraft engines and other war goods the stockpiles should be huge, High-level production of war ma- terial will not be reached in the auto industry until some time next year. Some industry analysts be- lieve there will be enough raw stuff by that time for both civilian cars and trucks and whatever the de- fence program may need. Nobody close to the auto industry is disposed to minimize the job ahead. Already assigned to the auto makers are contracts for arms | aggregating more than $5,000,000,- 000. In the last war they built $29,- 000,000,000 worth. They did it on short notice fol- lowing Pearl Harbor, with few ex- tra, manufacturing facilities Now they have greatly expanded their normal facilities, and have avail- able most of the extra factory space set up for the latter part of the war. More is being provided. Unless a manpower shortage de- velops it seems unlikely there will be any full stoppage of civilian out put. This year's first-quarter saw near- ly 2,000,000. vehicles produced. Indi- cations are that the factories will do #Mmost as well in the forthcom- ing quarter. Laird Trophy 'Presented To Oshawa Group At a recent meeting of the Osh- awa Life Underwriters' Association held at Adelaide House, Frank Turney, immediate past president, was presented with the Laird: Tro- phy on behalf of the Oshawa Life Underwriters' Association. The trophy was presented by J. Allen, Regional Vice-President of the National Association of Life Underwriters, visit to Oshawa. Mr. Allen congratulated Mr. | Turney and his executive on the splendid work they had done dur- ing the past year and expressed the hope that the Oshawa Life Underwriters' Association would continue its fine showing made during the past year. Thomson Claims Hydro Policies Lose Industries London, Ont., April 3--(CP)--On- tario Liberal Leader Walter C. Thomson sald Monday night that Conservative Government mishand- ling of Hydro Electric power is los- ing Ontario valuable industries. The industries, he said, are going to Quebec where power is cheaper and easy to get. He indicated that if a Liberal Governtent is returned to power in the next provincial election Hydro Chairman Robert E. Saund- ers will be out of a job. during his official | L 2 By L. S. D. ANDREWS Tuesday, April 3, 1951 veeves 1910--1955 .. 2000 aie . 2000--2030 ... 2030--2100 +P Rt. os... 2100--2200 Rifle shooting 2000--2200 Tuesday, Divisions were formed, and Lt. Maynard carried on with in- spection. After a well pleasing in- spection, Com. Drill then followed. The march past was as good as could be expected due to the fact that the holidays kept some of the cadets and instructors away. The "Annual Inspection is now one week closer so turn out regular- ly, and give your instructor your co-operation, and we'll make it the best Inspection in the history of "Drake." Sports was not held last week be- cause everyone has been preparing, and practising for the Inspection. The first aid class began using the apparatus which is used " on board ships at sea. This squad will prob- ably be under Doug Klein. The gunnery squad under Lt. Maynard is doing remarkably well since I last saw them two weeks ago. They will undoubtedly be one of the high- lights of the Inspection. The signals class under myself will also be in the spotlight. They are now learn- ing the Morse Code, and semaphore; they will probably be using the blinkers, and lanterns in their dis- play. The pictures of the cadets will be sent to their parents, so they can see what fine, young gentlemen they are turning out to be. The band has improved greatly both in play- ing and marching. They will also be in the Inspection and all bandsmen are "urged to be on board" at all the practices from now to the inspec- tion. The band will be inspected each Tuesday by Mr. Askew so make sure your uniform and instruments are clean. Don't forget to bring your recruits Tuesday. Duty Watch is "Battle- ford," and they are to be "on deck" at the barracks at 1900. Band will assemble at 1850 at the barracks, and will be ready to play by 1910 at the: armouries, * ""Dibber." Band Divisions Com. Drill ... Signals Roving Ravens Irk Fishermen Prince Albert, Sask. -- (CP) -- Flocks of ravens ranging over Northern Saskatchewan are keep- ing fishermen and trappers on the jump, The airborne predators are rob- bing fish nets, eating fish left on the -ice overnight by fishermen, and ruining pelts of trapped fur- bearing animals. "They're as wily as a wolf," said one trapper. "If you are carrying a gun they keep their distance, but if not they strut around as tame as pigeons," Classified ads are sure to pay -- Phone 35 with yours today | Salvation Army to Mark Anniversary Colonel Robert Harewood will be the guest speaker this coming week-end, when the local corps of The Salvation Army celebrates its 67th anniversary. The Colonel, who is second-in- charge of all Salvation Army ac- tivity in Canada, has but recently arrived from Australia to take over that very important command. Born on the Australian continent, his entire Salvation Army career has been spent there. He is a brilliant speaker, with a flair for the dyna- min and dramatic. He will be ac- companied by Mrs. Harewood, her- self an outstanding personality in her own right. The special services for the week- end will be epochal in their dimen- sions. Commencing on Saturday night, with the North Toronto Citadel Band, under the direction of Major Robert Watt, will present a Musical Festival of unusual merit. This will be preceded by a great March of Witness, by the visitors together with the soldiery of the Oshawa Corps. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, an Anniversary Service will- be held, when under the chairmanship of Mayor Michael Starr, leading cit izens, including W. C. Thomson, M.P.; T. D. Thomas, M.LA, will extend their greetings. The regular morning and evening services will be conducted by Colo- nel and Mrs. Harewood. It is ex- pected that capacity audiences will attend. Jury Returns True Bills At Cobourg Cobourg, April 3--A true bill was returned yesterday in the case of Ralph Carey, 24-year-old Port Hope undertaker, charged with raping a young Port Hope woman. The case will proceed today before Chief Jus- tice J. C. McRuer. Medical evidence was given yes- terday by Dr. E. A. Hunt of Port Hope Yin said the victim, a mar- ried woman, had bruises to her nose, left temple, on the side of the right eye, over the left eye, upper and lower lips, behind the right ear, neck, right shoulder, left fore- arm and upper arm, her back, right thigh, below the right knee and on her left foot. The grand jury also returned true bills in the motor manslaughter and dangerous driving case of Gil- bert Garbutt, of London. Garbutt was the driver of an auto which collided head-on with a sec- ond auto, driven by Gordon White of Toronto, near the east brow of the Prestonvale Hill, east of Osh- awa, on the morning of September 2, 1950. As a result of the accident, Mrs. Winnifred White, 74, of To- ronto, lost her life. Gordon White, her grandson, suffered severe head injuries while Kenneth Hall of Lon- don, who was a passenger in the Garbutt vehicle, sustained facial cuts and concussion. . Ten cases are on the civil list of which one is a jury action. Four divorce actions are among the re- maining nine cases. The jury action is a claim for $5,000 brought by Bertha Crowhurst of Port Hope against Colonial Coach Lines, arising out of the ac- cident which occurred in September of 1949 when a Colonial bus left the road near Newtonville and up- set in a creek. Mrs. Crowhurst sus- tained a broken wrist and other injuries. The defence is that the bus accident was caused by the actions of a car going in the op- posite direction and driven by George Langevin of Montreal. Estate Sues . A $15,000 damage action is brought by Pearl Hartford of Col~ borne, administratrix of the estate of Clifford Hartford, against Ever- ett Newman of Brighton. Plaintiff alleges that Clifford Hartford had been a passenger in a car driven by Stanley Clarke who had stopped in front of his house to let him out and that when Hartford emerged from the car he was struck by an- other automobile driven by the de- fendant. The case Canada Trust vs. W. H. Dodds of South Monaghan is in connection with an accounting of the estate of Jacobena Dodds of TRUE BILLS (Continued on Page 5) 4 HEAR THE AUTO WORKERS IN CONVENTION U.AW.A. CONVENTION BROADCAST 10.05 P.M. OVER CKLB TONIGHT AND DAILY TO SATURDAY! is é 2d Tax Bills Due Later This Month Ordinarily the he Osha tax collces tion department issues about 10,000 tax bills. Because of annexation, this year the number of bills will be increased to about 13,000 and they | will be issued two weeks late--not- until April 15. Ordinarily the bills are issued on April 1 and the first date of pay- ment is two weeks later, on April 15. This year the date of issuance will be April 15 and first date of payment, May 1. Taxes may be paid this year in five instalments. First date of pay- ment is May 1 and last December 1. | All other dates are on the first of each month with the exception of August. 'Officials naturally like to see taxes paid in full at the first pay- ment date but if that is not possible they suggest to taxpayers that they deposit with the department five different cheques dated for the respective instalment dates and amounts. In this way the taxpayer is saved time and worry and the de- partment knows exactly where it stands. K of C Class Initiated At Peterborough Peterborough, April 3 -- A large class of candidates from the Cen- tral Ontario district was initiated into the Knights of Columbus Sunday afternoon. Exemplification of the major degree was under the direction of Ontario State Warden James J. Gaffney and staff of Hamilton. This class was named in honor of His Excellency Bishop Gerald Berry, D.D. Among those present for 'the occasion were Ontario State Dep- uty Frank A. Hyde of Wallace- burg, District Deputy Albert C. Love of Oshawa, Grand Knights Lorne Blodgett of Cobourg, Edward Clark, Oshawa, Harold Griffin, Lindsay, E. T. O'Brien, Peter- borough. Senator J. J. Duffus, Past State Deputy, was also present. Bishop Berry was the speaker at the con- cluding dinner at the Empress Hotel in the evening. To Increase Strength of Cadet Corps Greater emphasis on national de- fence in this country is reflected in increases granted in the over-all quotas of cadet corps in central command. A number of corps in this district are eligible to add to their numbers from March of this year. Supplementary nominal rolls in duplicate will be submitted to the Chief Cadet Instructor. At the same time slates of officers may be sub- mitted for possible revision. No change has been indicated for strengths of Oshawa Corps as well as that of Port Perry High School which will be increased to a total of 90 and that of Uxbridge to 80. On- tario Regiment Cadet Corps, Osh- awa, will be increased to a total strength of 125. Burnham, Buckinghamshire, Eng- land -- (CP) -- A 101-year-old man living here has made it known he's willing to marry again, provided he can find "a nice, quiet wife." | ton Streets, P. Burnet, Navigation Opens Earlier Than Usual 16 New Dw Dwellings Valued At $104,200 Started In Month Value of applications for building permits, which was high in the first 15 days of March, fell off somewhat in the final half of the month. Total for the month was $130,350, about $1,600 under the total for March a year ago. Almost continuous rainfall dure ing the last 15 days of the month was blamed in part for the fact that very few builders wanted to undertake construction of new buildings. Nevertheless six new homes were started with a total value of about $40,700. That meant that during the whole month 18 new homes were begun with a total estimated value of $104,200. No commercial buildings were begun during the month although some inmor alterations were made in the business section or the city. Applications for permits above the value of $500 were as follows: Alteration, $3,000, south side King | St. E. between Yonge and Welling 393 King St. E. Dwelling, $7,000, South side Ar- thur Street between Yonge and Chadburn, Walter Yurkowski, 417 St. Julien St. Alteration, $1,000, . er Coal | Co., Ltd., 43 King Alteration, $900, ren Harrison, 167 Bloor St. E. Garage, $500, on East side Mothersill Drive, by Joseph Arvey, Box 235. Dwelling, $7,200, on North side Colborne St. E. between Central Park and Cadillac Ave. N. by Col- vin Williams, 50 Brock St. East. Dwelling, $5,500, on West side Wilson Rd. S., between Gliddon St. and Athol St. E. by S. Paradise, Orchard Ave. Dwelling, $7,000 on East side Harts Hill Rd. by Douglas Hart, Elgin St. Dwelling, $7,000, on 8. side King St. E, between Harmony Rd. and Hart's Hill by R. Luke, King St. E, Dwelling, $7,000, on South side King St. E., between Harmony Rd. and 'Hart's Hill by 8S. Hart, Churca St. Jaycees To Participate In Clean-Up The Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce last night decided to ace | cept the invitation of the Come munity Recreation Association to participate in the association's paint and clean-up campaign, scheduled for the week of May 1 to 9. During the meeting the constitu- tion committee offered suggested constitutional amendments which will be dealt with at a future meet= ing. Proposed Chamber activities dure ing summer months were also dise cussed. J Prescott, April 3--(CP) -- The earliest start of navigation in this St. Lawrence river port in many years was recorded Monday when the carrier "Collier" under Captain Michael Drummond arrived with a cargo of bunker coal from Char- lotte, N.Y. The same vessel was the first to arrive last year bus nine days later, at 4158. Required Immediately Due to the completion of several success- ful sales over the last few weeks, we find ourselves in need of property for sale. you wish prompt, efficient service, call us Broker Real Estate and General Insurance 13V2 SIMCOE N _ After 6 p.m. please call 4053), Everett Elliott, Salesman If . NASH BEC RT Sef