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

PAGE TWO THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1951 Births EEBLES--Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Peebles, on Thursday, May 24, 1951, a son, in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. STACEY--Mr. and Mrs. Ernie R. Stacey are happy $0 announce the birth of their third son, on Wed- nesday, May 23, 1051, at Oshawa General Hospital. WEBBER--Mr. and Mrs. J. Grant Webber (Edythe Scott), wish to anncunce the arrival of da ter, Patricia Maureen, /IOONAN--Entered into rest on A! May 24th, Mary Denise, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Noonan, aged 2 days. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. ESCOTT--On Saturday, May 26, bey Sidney 8, Prescott, Peloved Husband of the late Emma May Curran, and father of James of Oshawa and Harold of Orono, in his 79th year. Frneras dani the Luke-MclIntosh Funeral Home, 1 Mie St. Rast, on Monday, May a p.m. - ent Pina' Grove Cemetery, Prince Ibert. SHAW---Entered into rest in Osh- awa, Ont, on May 25, 1851, Alex- _ander Shaw, beloved husband of Agnes Goldie, in his 74th year. "Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- al Home, Oshawa, Monday, May ce 2 p.m. (D.S.T.). Inter- Servi ment Mount Lawn Cemetery, | SMITHSON--In Oshawa, on Friday, 'May 25 1951, Wilfred Ernest . Smithson, beloved husband of the "Jjate Maude Harmer, in his 76th "year. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Fun- eral Home, 152 King St. E., on Mon- y, May 28 at 2 p.m. Interment ount Lawn Cemetery. In Memoriam SEYDEN--In loving memory of a sdear husband and father, Robert . Leyden, who passed away May 27, 1045. Cot just today, but avery day, silence we remember. Al gemembered by his wife Y. pad, fang! ®hituary WILFRED E. SMITHSON The death occurred suddenly at the family residence, 57 Oshawa Boulevard, on Friday afternoon, May 25, of Wilfred E. Smithson in his 76th year. "A native of Bailieboro, ie ges ceased lived in Peterborough for some years prior to coming to Osh- awa 25 years ago. He had been an employee of General Motors prior to his retirement five years ago. "Mr. Smithson was a member of fie Church of England and of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Peterborough. # by his wife, mer Maude Harmer, in March, he leaves to mourn his passing daughter, Mrs, M, Hughes (Ber- of Oshawa, Also 'surviving are a sister, Mrs. WW. Luney of Millbrook and & bro- sher, Albert Smithson of Port Col- Rey. W. D. Cleverdon, rector of Phrist Memorial Anglican Church, conduct the funeral service at Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home 2 pm. on Monday, May 26. In- o t will be in Mount Lawn ---- . , ALEXANDER SHAW ' Sn poor health for thé past year er Shaw, beloved husband the former Agnes Goldie, pas- away at Oshawa on Friday, May , in his 74th year. A son of the late My, and Mrs. , 1878, and was married at Dalry, on September 28, 1900 A > -sident of Oshawa for 34 years, had been an employee of General for 23 years, Mr, Shaw was member of St. Andrew's United urch and of Dalry Lodge, No. , AF. & AM. Besides his wife he is survived (Grace) and Mrs. (Margaret) of Oshawa and sons, Thomas Shaw of Dalry, otland, and Alexander and John jaw of Oshawa. Mr Shaw was in 1941. "Also surviving are three brothers, James and William Shaw 13 YMCA, h grand funeral will be held from the Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Monday, May 28, followed by t in Mount Lawn Ceme- , Rev. Dr. George Telford, min- of St. Andrew's United Church eonduct the services, ROBERT JAMES MILLER , May 26--Robert Miller, 76, of R.R. 3, Peter- died in hospital Friday a short illness. He was for four years, coming here Zephyr. : He was a retired farmer and a fhember of Zephyr United church. He leaves his widow, the former Adeline Fair; two sons, Robert dohn of Lindsay and Stanley Gor- of RR 3, Peterborough; one ter, Mrs. Howard Berry (Me- residence, RR 3, Peterborough, y at 1 pm. The Rev. E. F, ad of Springville United and the Rev. Walter Church of the Open Bible will conduct the service. Burial will Albert cemetery, REV, R. W. McVEY { Toronto, May 26--A Scottish-born whose arrival in Canada his ambitions to the minis- Speaking Here REV, FLEMING MAY Revivalist and Camp - meet Harvard For N.A. | Otawa, May 26 --(CP)-- Air Vice Marshall D. M. Smith, the ' R.C.AF.'s air member for tech- nical services, said Friday night Canada has taken on the job of producing .Marvard training planes for all North American needs. He told a dinner meeting of the Royal Canadian Air Force association that Canada is going for the whole of the North American continent." . Canada probably will soon be the only country in the world producing this sleek little trainer on which trainees from Canada's North Atlantic allies will their initial expanded N.A.T.O. ing plan. speaker, will be at the P tal Chureh all this week for Evan- gelistic eti each ing at eight o'clock. The many who heard him at Lakeshore Pentecostal Camp two years ago will want to hear him again during his Oshawa visit, Claim Churchill Ancestor Indian Toronto, May 26 (CP)--Win- ston Churchill can trace his an- cestry back to the North Amer- ican Indian, a relative said Fri- day. Sir Shane Leslie, First cousin of Britain's wartime prime min- ister, remarked in an interview that their maternal lineage can be traced back to a beauteous Indian maiden. : "Six generations ago," he said, "one of our ancestors, a Captain Wilcox, married an In- dian half-caste. I believe that should make Mr. Churchill and me about one-twentieth Iro- quois." 5 Arrested (Continued from Page 1) ficials said that he had been given a suspended sentence of a year and a day. Sale of a number of the stolen firm by Giorgio, Grasso and Rai- mondi led to the arrests. The roles of Surdi and Barrasso were not de- scribed. The holdup of the Ontario bank involved three armed men, who escaped with cash and bonds tot- alling $336,000. They also looted a number of safe deposit boxes: of cash and valuables of undetermined worth. + A car they used to escape was later found abandoned. No description of the bandits was ever given and no suspects were ever arrested, bY It was last August 26 when the three men robbed the Canadian Bapk of Commerce at Beaverton. The men escaped with an unde- termined amount of cash. The hold-up occurred 10 minutes after the bank opened. Two customers and the bank staff were threaténed by guns held by two of the men. A third man waited outside in a new model car. The gunmen ordered the staff and two customers to kneel. One bandit jumped over the counter, entered the teller's cage and scooped up the cash, The other man pointed his gun at Jack Hawk, acting manager of the bank, and told him to "open the vault." He obeyed. The gunman entered, picked up a bundle of securities and walked out. In his haste he missed a considerable amount of cash. As both men ran from the bank towards the waiting car, Jim Mc- Laughlin, a teller, picked up a revol- ver and followed them out. He fired two shots but, because children wére playing nearby, he stopped shooting while the car was still in range. day. He was Rev. Robert Wilson McVey, 76. As a trained engineer, Mr. Mec- Vey came to Canada from Glasgow in' 1906. He attended Presbyterian training colleges in Manitoba and Montreal, and was ordained in Win- nipeg in 1906. In 1913 he went to the Peace River country and two years later went overseas with the British IML , serving in France and Eng- and. On his return, following the war, Mr. McVey had pastorates at Cha- teau, Guay Basin, Que., Beachburg, Lansdown, Douglas and Greenwood, Ont., both as a Presbyterian and, following church union, a United Church minister. He retired to Tor- onto in 1945, and had latterly been active in the Broadview CCF As- sociation. He leaves his wife, the former Annie Ethel Boa of Montreal, three daughters, Mrs. Robert Cruikshanks, Evelyn and Carol, and a son, Rob- ert. FUNERAL OF HENRY ALFRED HAMMOND The funeral of the late Henry Hammond who passed away at the family residence, Harmony Road North, on Tuesday, May 22, was held from the Armstrong Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Mr, Hammond was in his 75th year, The service was conducted by Rev. E. J. Robertson, minister of King Street United Church. Inter- ment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF FRANK C. BRANTON Rev. Dr. W. P. Fletcher conducted the funeral service ab the Armstrong Funeral Home yesterday afternoon for Franklin Charles Branton, 66 McGregor Street, who passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital early Wednesday, May 23, as the result of a motor accident. He was in his 67th year. The pallbearers were Douglas Turner, Cliff Branton, Harold Kee- nan, George Keenan, Frank Harris and Sydney Horn. Interment was in the Oshawa , died at Wellesley Hospital Pri- Union Cemetery. Fl bonds to a New York brokerage |ing. Reds Retreat (Continued from Page 1) Yangyang, six miles north of the 36th parallel on the east coast, Take Many Prisoners Allied units knifed across the par- allel at several points on the east- central and eastern fronts Satur- day. They advanced against almost no opposition from Chinese who, an officer said, surrendered "in num- bers." ; US. Marines took "many" prison- ers who refused to fight. No .esti- mate has been made of the number of captured Chinese. 'The officer said Allied forces "are taking more prisoners now than ever before." A tank-infantry unit crossed the 38 north of Changgo on the west- central front Saturday for the sec- ond straight day. South Korean units on the east- central front advanced nearly six miles Saturday with only light ene- my contact. Aerial spotters sighted 3,000 Communists retreating north- west into Inje on the east-cen- tral front and sighted groups of Reds fleeing northwest of Hwachon on the central front. Captured Chinese said some of their comrades had committed sui- cide rather than face any more Al- lied fire power or risk being shot by their own officers for retreat- A US. Eighth Army briefing of- ficer said the Reds were not follow- ing their usual pattern of with- drawing in small groups and then re-assembling. Flee on All Fronts He said there were 'enemy on every trail and road north" from the central 'front. ! "They just seem to want to get the hell out," the officer said. Dwindling Chinese resistance Saturday indicated that most of the Reds who poured through a gap in United Nations lines at the start of the broken offensive had fled northwestward. The Red screening forces, who fought fiercely Friday, faded into the hills Saturday, leaving many dead behind. Nearly every advaneing Unit- ed Nations unit Saturday re- ported finding numerous Chi- nese dead---victims of the pow- erful allied artillery and air barrages of the last few days. Canada to Make | Library Presented to U.N.B. Ontario Spotlight MUSKRAT INVADES BANK Lindsay, May 26-- (CP. --Screams from a girl employee in the base- ment of a local brought the manager stairs on the run. The girl bank yesterday down the had Rt. Hon. Lord Beaverbrook, chancellor of the University of New Brunswick, makes the closing address of the ceremony at which the Bonar Law-Bennett Library was presented to the university, Seated, left to right, are Dr. A. W. True: jan, president; Lady Lloyd George, who came from England expressly to present a portrait of the late Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George io the library; and Rt. Hon. Richard Law, M.P., son of the late Rt. Hon. Andrew Bonar Law. ~--Central Press Canadian, Only the Low Road Is Left been startled by a prowling musk- rt which paid little attention to her and managed to elude a pair of pliers wielded by a customer, Police _| were called to dispose of the animal. * + ROBIN GOES TO HOSPITAL Owen Sound, May 26--(CP)-- For the fifth straight year the same robin has built her nest and raised her brood on the top step of the fire escape leading to the third floor of the Gen- eral and Marine Hospital. The third floor is the maternity ward. a A WRECK HISTORIC HOUSE Niagara-on-the-Lake, May 26 -- (CP)--One of Ontario's oldest houses, famous Palatine Hill, built in 1783, is being demolished in spite of efforts to preserve it as a histori- cal shrine, At one time the house was used as a government store. American Dragoons were quartered in a nearby barn. A A BOY BAGS BABY DEER St. Thomas, May 26--(CP)-- Ten-year-old Wayne Dimmick of Port Stanley gave his parents a surprise yesterday. He went fishing and returned with a baby deer. The deer was found imprisoned in a stretch of wire fencing and underbrush near the boy's favorite fishing hole. Two Hurt (Continued from Page 1) Road South, came out of Athol Street West on to Simcoe. Street without stopping. A third accident yesterday was caused by a careless bicycle rider. topping suddenly for the car ahead which had stopped to avoid the boy, a truck driven by Harold Gordon, 640 Hortop Avenue, was hit on the rear by a truck driven by Paul R. Cochrane, 31 Ritson Rd. South. Three vehicles were involved in a collision which occurred near Hart's Hill shortly after eight o'- clock last night. In swerving to miss a car which stopped suddenly in the line of traffic, a car driven by Dr. Grant Fraser, Madoc, struck an east-bound transport driven by Maurice Raymond, Drummondville, The doctor's car was struck on the left rear corner by a car driven by Alfred Broadbridge, Hillier, which Not daunted when the permanent bridge spanning the Lian river in Korea was bombed, UN army erected this pontoon-type bridge. Supported | by eil drums, the makeshift bridge was used to carry refugees from the | battle area to safety on the south bank of the river. --Contral Press Canadian. Business And Markets was following him. English Tourists Win First Match On Aussie Soil Sydney, Australia, May 26--Reu- l} | Farmers' In the west, South Korean units crossed the Imjin River some 25 miles northwest of Seoul. On their right flank, American units seized high ground nine miles north of Uljongbu and 20 miles north of Seoul. Allied units had probed within one mile of thé Red border Friday, near the confluencé of the Imjin and Hantan rivers about 30 miles north of Seoul. AP Correspondent Nate Polowetz- ky, at U.S. Eighth Army Head- quarters, reported the general situ- ation was one of Communist forces fleeing northward. $2,200 Loss (Continued from Page 1) of the apartmént of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McQuarrie, immediately above the stockroom. Little damage was done to the apartment, how- ever, except from smoke and water. The brick walls which run through the buildings between the stores saved the adjoining Modern Bakery and Perfect Shoe Repair Store from any damage. The alarm was turned in to the fire department by L, R. Mason, interior decorator, who is renovat- ing the coffee shop at the corner of Simcoe Street South and John Street, "I was just going to my truck to go home when I heard a man up the street hollering that there was a fire at the rear of the store," Mr. Mason sald. "I ran around to the back and saw the flames just starting to lick out at the bottom of the shed. By the time I had run to the fire alarm box on the corner, you could see the flames shooting up higher than the building." James Szikszay, 13 John Street, the man who first noticed the fire also warned Mr, and Mrs. McQuar- rie who were just leaving their apartment, The firemen were under the charge of Captain C. Pollock. Fire Chief Wesley R. Elliott and Assist- ant Chief Milton Oster were also present. Three trucks were called to the blaze, Two other alarms were turned in yesterday afternoon .and last night. Late yesterday afternoon, firemen from the Richmond Street Station were called to put out a fire which started in a pile of boxes and crates beside a storage ware- house on Oshawa Boulevard. Firemen were also called to the home of E. Graham, 111 Simcoe Street South where .a minor blaze started in a pair of trousers. ------ NEW TB TREATMENT Stockholm -- (OP) -- A chemico- therapeutical method for treatment of tuberculosis of the bones and joints, developed at a hospital here, is said to cut in half the period of treatment." The frequency of relapse GRAIN:- Winnipeg Winnipeg, May 26 (CP)--Prices showed a steady undertone in early | trade today on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. Modest commercial demand ap- | peared in oats and barley, ! rye received support from commis- | sion houses. Light offerings Prices: . | 3% higher 89%A; Oct. % higher 89%B; Dec. 2 higher 88':. Barley: May, not open; July 2% higher 1.273%; Oct. 1% higher 127%B; Dec. % higher 1.227%, Rye: May, not open; July 1's higher 2.05%; Oct, 2 higher 1.89'sA; Dec. not open. Flax: May not open; July 2 high- er 450A; Oct.-Dec. not open. Chicago Chicago, May 26 (AP) -- Firm Initial gains ranged to more than a cent in corn. Wheat started 4-3 higher, July $2.40%, corn 1g-1'4 higher, July $1.74 %-$1.74, oats were lz-% higher, July 84% -%, and soybeans were '% lower to Jz higher, July $3.26%. HOGS:- Toronto, May 26 (CP)Hog prices were unchanged at $35.00 for truck hogs at Stratford, Ont. today. Other markets were unreported. FRUIT :- Toronto, May 26 -- (CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here today with these exceptions: Turnips, unwashed, $1- $1.25; waxed, $1.50; cucumbers, 24's and 30's, $4-$425; Canadian aspara- gus, loose, $2.50-$3; bunched, $3- $3.50; H.H. tomatoes, No. 1, 40 cents; No. 2, 35 cents; spinach, bus., $75- $1 Potato prices were unchanged. PRODUCE:- Toronto, May 26--CP)--Produce prices quoted on the spot market here today: Churning cream: No. 1 truck price, 65 cents; delivered, 69 cents. Creamery prints: First grade, 65- 66 cents, GOLDEN CITY Johannesburg -- (CP) -- Office buildings with "gold-lining" walls are going up in this city, but. the bricks are made from mine-dump sand and their gold content is in- has also been greatly reduced. ters) --England today defeated Aus- tralia 4-1 in the first soccer test match of the season. England was A time, of grains generally were higher and | the previous week's sharp Setback | but it was notable. | all markets was a result of a steady slipping of prices throughout the while | Week. was | vestors the main factor in the upturns, | habits for a 14th week. Yesterday's volume of the Toronto Stock Ex- Oats: May % higher 89%B; July | change was the least it has been in five months. grade with prices easing slowly all | day Monday. trials ower a broad front while New York weakened at not so rapid a. pace following moderate strength there Saturday. in the final hour. | dealings -Tuesday al . | late rally but selling soon gained price trends ruled in grains today. the upper hand. At the close loss- | es were scattered across the board. | | down, picked up speed and prices dropped over a wide list. On Canadian mar- kets prices opened mixed and then eased in mid-session. Towards the close the selling became intense as some their accounts for the next day's holiday. celebrated in New York. there continued falling from the opening bell. Late in the session, however, strong buying support ap- peared which sparked a partial re- covery. the week as far as prices go. New York even managed enough strength for a small advance. Canadian mar- kets opened mixed, tended a little higher at noon, and then became irregular. Trading in Toronto was the quietest it has been since Dec. 26. : ronto Stock Exchange indices show- ed industrials down 6.80 at 314.64, golds 1.28 at 74.91, base metals 6.90 at 16781 and western oils 2.31 at 100.68. trials were off 6.0 at 211.1, papers 31.22 at 757.35, banks 0.56 at 29.56, utilities 1.6 168.9 and golds 2.83 at 58.66. average of 60 stocks was $1.80 at $90.80, : Charlotte Grace Durocher, a past president of the Catholic Women's finitesimal. Citizens are glad to|League of Canada, think that the dusty dumps may yet | Mrs, Rurocher was born in Strat- provide them with homes. ford, Business By BILL DANIELS Canadian Press Staff Writer Prices were lower on stock mar- kets this week for the third straight The loss was not as great as The decline on Trading was again slow as in- extended * 'their cautious out in front at the half 3-1, The visitors treated the 40,000 fans to a snappy game in which their passing plays stopped the Australians, DICK CHAPMAN WINS BRITISH AMATEUR CROWN Porthcawl, Wales, May 26-- (AP)--A flurry of hot golf at the start of the final holes brought Dick Chapman of Pine- hurst, N.C, the British Ama- teur Golf Title today after a soggy 36-hole duel with Charles Coe of Oklahoma City. The score was 5 and 4. BLOOD DONORS Since the Red Cross blood trans- fusion service began in 1947 about 400,000 bottles of blood have been collected in Canada. Italy Still Short of Materials | Italy's rearmament production at last is under way but much more time will be necessary before this country reaches its highest possible defence production tempo, Barrett McGurn writes from Rome to The Montreal Star. : Manufacturers have been given $100,000,000 worth of orders for extra small arms, trucks and other defence production equipment. The remaining $300,000,000 worth of increased military production on which Italy's government has agreed since the start of the Ko- rean war has not yet been trans- lated into factory orders. Watching U.S, Italy's government will be watch- ing the American Congress with in- tense interest in the next few days as the legislators determine how much assistance can be given to the | rearming nations of western Europe. Italians understand that their share will range between $150,000,000 and year. In the opinion of Italy's government, this country's ad- ditional defence effort cannot much exceed the total forthcoming American assistance. If the United States assists generously however, and other Western European countries agree ies,, Italy could manufacture about $1,200,000,000 worth of defence ma- terials in her shipyards, truck factories, textile plants and gun arsenals in the course of the next | 24 months, it is estimated, Many Problems | A large number of problems re- | main to be solved before Italy's de- | fence effort reaches maximum rhythm, however,. Italy is still find- [ing it extremely difficult to get | enough raw materials for her | factories. Italy has almost no iron, $300,000,000 a | to place orders with Jtalian factor- | Oshawa dnd District | GOING TO TWEED Harry Butcher, assistant grocery: manager of the Oshawa Dominion Store has been appointed manager of the firm's store at Tweed. U.W.0. GRADUATE Calvin L. Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Blair, 322 Kingsdale Ave- nue, has been successful in gaining his Bachelor of Arts Degree at the University of Western Ontario, it was announced today. He will be one of 750 students who will be graduatea June 2. Mr. Blair at- tended Mary Street Public School and the Oshawa Collegiate Voca~- tional Institute. PY PASS FIRST YEAR Miriam J. Peel and Eleanor M. Denure, both of Port Perry, have been successful in passing their first year at the Macdonald Insti- tute, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, it was announced today. However, Miss Denure, has yet to write a supplementary examination in chemistry. It was also an- nounced that Jacqueline R. Hey- land of Bowmanville, has been suc- cessful in passing her third year while Mary M. Harper, of Good- wood, has passed her second year at the same time. Surplus Topped (Continued from Page 1) general and administrative expen- ditures and $200,000 for capital as- sistance to defence industries. Family allowances at $26,274,134 showed an. increase of more than $1,000,000. On the revenue side, income tax collections amounted to more than $70,000,000 compared with $49,00,000 in the corresponding month of 1950. Corporation income tax collections were up to $59,600,000 from $38, 127,000. The yield from custom and ex- | coal and rubber and very little cot- | cise taxes was $69,000,000 compared ton and wool. Some other European countries have offered to purchase have struck several obstacles be- cause of Italian insistance that the buyers pay part of the price in raw materials to replace those which go into the finished article. The Italian shipyards are find- ing severe difficulties in obtaining orders from Britain and other Western countries which need ships. Unless orders come prompt- ly, Italy in the next few weeks, will be faced with the hard choice of either discharging valuable skilled shipyard workers or putting them to work on building oil tank- ers or coal ships, useful to the Ital- ian economy. : Monopolize Ways Once the tankers and coal ships are laid down, however, it will be difficult to use the same ways for possibly more valuable and more urgent defence production before the passage of at least 18 months. One of the troubles Italy has been facing in obtaining orders is the fact that ships built on its ways cost 10 or 15 per cent more than with $41,00,000. In his budget speech April 1, Mr. trucks from Italy but negotiations | Abbott estimated his year's revenues at $3,730,000,000 and expenditures at $3,700,000,00. This would give him a surplus of $30,000,000, those made in Britain and much more than those made by rice- eating low-salaried Japanese ship- yard hands. Italy complains that the high prices it must pay for raw ma- terials and the high cost of ship- ping materials into this country are largely to blame for the extra cost. Italians are working feverishly on the diplomatic level in an effort to obtain improved Allied agree- ments on the distribution of raw materials. HIGHER PAY Vancouver --(CP)-- Lifeguards at Vancouver beaches have won a wage increase of about 30 cents an hour, making their pay $1 an hour. During the summer months the parks board employs about 35 lifeguards. salary expected. undersigned. TOWN OF WHITBY Applications will be received until noon on Monday, June 4th, 1951, for the position of Works Supervisor in the Town of Whitby. Applicants should be familiar with oll phases of Municipal road work, the laying of sidewalks, etc., and be able to supervise and instruct the employees of the Works Department. Applicants should state age, previous experience, education and Applications should be plainly marked and addressed to the STANLEY MARTIN, Chairman, Abpli Commi Town of Whitby. The week opened on the down- In Toronto indus- and base metals: were lower Mild support appeared Prices advanced alittle in early after Monday's On Wednesday prices were again | In New York the decline investors straightened. up Victoria Day, of course, was not Prices Yesterday was the brightest of From Friday to Friday the To- In the Montreal averages indus- t 84.5, combined 4.5 at In New York the Associated Press Windsor, May 26 (CP) -- Mrs. died Friday. Your Own Daily Newspaper DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ; THE 3-223 NEWS ROOM ---c-=-ooooovevowne--=-DIAL 5-1380 CIRCULATION - = = ca ceueuencasen-n----DIAL 5-1608 NIGHT SUPT. «we vvesvnnnnnssssess=isDibk 51897 DIAL NIGHT CALLS Advertising in The DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE BRINGS RESULTS!