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pag Two Dn YHME DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Births EY OLARKE -- Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Clarke, (nde Ruth Holmes), an- ounce the arrival of a baby boy, lbs, 16 on Friday, July 6, , &t the Oshawa General Hos- --d ~My, Douglas Kerr (mee Shella y wish to an- the asrival of a baby girl, 7 lbs, 11 ozs, on Rots, "Loh? Oui Grant (Muriel), Lon- Anderson Funeral » 0) Jug 30, Fok Ve a tle Lake Interment , Pai: Late mason mates into rest in the eral Hospital on : July . Charles hr htey 2 i el from the Armstrong Fu- Home on Tuesday, July 10, ser- 2 p.m. Imterment Oshawa Union n 3 Entered into rest sud- Poe. July 6, Olga. Suny Siobodian, in her 28th otal from the Armstrong Fu- Oshawa, on Mond service in St. John's Orthodox Church, at 2 mi. Imterment Mount Lawn Cem- ery. WALLACE -Bntcted into rest in the wa General Hos on Sat. uli, Jun 7, 1951, Martha Dubes- i, widow of the late Alfred Wal- lace; in her 79th year. . Funeral from Ne Armstrong Fu- ral Home, Oshawa, Tuesday, July with service in St. George's jan Catholic Church at 10 a.m. St. Gregory's Cemetery. In Memoriam LAVENDER~In loving memory of my dear husband, Ernest La- Youdes, who departed this life, July 9, 1948. long years have passell hree day brings back memories a loved one laid to rest And those who think of you today, And those who loved you best, «Sadly by wife Lillie. Card of Thanks I wish to thank my many friends who sent cards and flowers to me during iy stay In hospital, thanking he Canadi ars Hospital and also Mr, and Mrs. Norman Hodgson. Mrs, James and famil wish to extend For dlr thanks and for of oympathy, floral tributes and loan of' m friends, neighbours and velatives in their recent vement fhe loss of a dear husband and . Special thanks to Rev, BE. H. for his words of comfort, nursing staff of A2 and internes the Oshawa General Hospital, also Clark, Mills and itterson "the Oshawa Clinic for their kind. ®bhituary RINGSION a resident of Canada and A TEN m 0] inity Angli- Church, the d served with the 116th and A very accomplished musician, Mr, Em Td play any 2m 1 specialty was which he played for many iis 5 2 member of the Oshawa Besides his wife he leaves to moum ing, July 8, of Wiiford E, Gillott, beloved husband of the former Ed- na M, Wedlock. Mr. Gillott suffered a stroke after returning from work on Friday night and was removed to hospital. A native of Millbrook, Mr. Gillott worked for a bank during his early life, He was for a number of years an employee of the service depart- ment of General Motors at Oshawa and later headed the department, before being transferred to the To- ronto Zone Office. He had been a department head for the Chrysler Corporation at Windsor for the past eight years. A funeral service will be held at the Anderson Funeral Home in Windsor at 2:46 pm. (Standard ' | Time) on Tuesday, July 10. A funer- 'al service will be held at the Luke- McIntosh Funeral Home, Oshawa, at 2 pm. (DST), on Wednesday, July 11, conducted by Rev. S. B. Coles, minister of Knox Presbyter- ian ge Tre Interment will be in Little Lake Cemt ery, Peterborough. Besides his wife, Mr, Gillott is survived hy a daughter, Mrs. Don- ald Grant (Muriel) of London, Ontario. MRS, ALPHA PINCH The death occurred at the family Friday, July . beloved wife of the Tate Alpha M. Pineh, in her 95th year. Born in the Sunderland district, the deceased had beep a dent of Oshawa for 20 years and was an adherent of the United Church. Predeceased by her husband in June, 1944, she leaves to mourn her passing three sons, William B. of Cleveland, Ohio; Alpha W. of Northern Ontario, and Norman of Bowmanville. Also surviving are 17 grandchildren and 11 great-grand- children, The funeral was held from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home af 3:30 pm, today followed by inter- ment in Bowmanville Cemetery. Rev. F. J, Whiteley, minister of Centre Street United Church, con- ducted the service, MRS. ALFRED WALLACE Following a short illness, the death occurred in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Saturday, July 7, of Martha Dubeski, beloved wife of the late Alfred Wallace, in her 80th year, Mrs. Wallace lived at 539 Al- bert Street. Born in the Ukraine on Septem- ber 22, 1872, the deceased had lived in Canada for 51 years, Married at Winnipegosis, Manitoba, in 1902, she came to Oshawa 29 years ago. She was a member of St. George's Ukrainian Catholic Church. Predeceased by her husband on August 29, 1930, she leaves to mourn her passing two daughters, Mrs, Edward Rodonets (Annie) of Win- nipegosis and Mrs. Mary Witwicki of Oshawa, and four sons, John A. and Frank Wallace of Dearborn, Michigan; William of Whitby and MacAuley of Hamilton. Also swviving 'are two sisters, Mrs, Dubnick of Toronto; Mrs. D. Shemagle of Sudbury; 18 grand- children and 14 great-grandchil- oe ioily will rest at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for mass, in St. George's Ukrainian Catholic Church at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, July 10, conducted by Rev. J. C, Perey- ma. Interment will be in St Gregory's Cemetery. FREDERICK M. MOFFAT Toronto--For the past 28 years a trustee and liquidator in bank- ruptey, Frederick M. Moffat died suddenly Saturday at his home, 108 Chudleigh Ave. He was for several years general manager of Guan's Ltd." Mr. Mof- fatt was a lifelong resident of To- ronto, He was an active member and on the official board of Evan- gel Temple. He leaves his wife, the former Mina Lynn Moffat; two daughters, Dorothy and Helen; one sister, on | MTS C. Forfar, Milwaukee, and two OR | brothers, Alfred, Toronto, and Keith Moffat, Oshawa. The funeral will be held from the Trull Funeral Chapel, 2704 Yonge Street, at 3 p.m., on Tuesday, July 10, followed by interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. MISS LAURA JANE, DAVIDSON The death occurred at her resi- dence, 563 Park Street North, Peter- borough, on Sunday, July 8, of Miss Laura Jane Davidson. Miss Davidson is survived by a sister, Mary Ethel Davidson of Peterborough and a brother, James Herman Davidson of Montreal Rev. James E. Harvey, rector of St. John's Anglican Church, Port MIE. | hithy, 1s a nephew. Th Angliclan be in the mwa Union Cemetery, . RUDOLPH SLOBODIAN e funeral service for Mrs. Ru- attacked by her husband with a driver. former Anna Olga Dubyk, deceased was a daughter of Mr, d Mrs. Michael Dubyk of Ennis- e funeral service will be held from the Comstock Funeral Home, Peterborough, at 3 pm. on Tues 2ay, Ju July 20. 10. Bei will be SIX KILLED IN MIDWEST BY WIND, HAIL Chiear~ (AP) Wing . Lippeu rain and hail hit the American midwest Sunday, causing six deaths and heavy property e. Severe storms hit parts of Iowa, Minnesota, Michigan, Missouri and Kansas but in Wisconsin prac- tically the whole state felt the blows of wild weather. Five deaths occurred in Mich- igan. A sudden gust upset a boat in Crystal. Lake, near Greenville, drowning three persons. At Grand Rapids, a man was crushed when a tractor overturned as he tried to clear his boat channel of a wind-felled tree. Near Muskegon, & motorist swerved to avoid a large tree Imb blown into the road 9; (and crashed into a ditch, killing his wife. An 8-year-old man died of a heart attack when the storm blew over a barn on the Rockfield, Wis., [is er lines, ripped roofs off build- ings and blocked »oads with felled ees. Dustruct PARK POPULAR Lakeview Park was a popular pic- nic spot during the week end. Yes- terday the employees of Borden's, Toronto, held their annual outing at the park while on Saturday the employees of Snapon Tools of Can- ada and the Boxer Recreation Club of the Canadian Wallpaper Co., New Toronto, held their picnics here, ERRORS IN RESULTS The staff of the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute has drawn attention to the fact that five errors occurred in the results of the school's pupils. In Grade XI Mer- vyn Clarke secured third class hon ors in Physics and Jean Hamilton recit standing in Physics, In Grade XII Barbara Black secured first class honors in Latin; David Mec« Mullen, second class honors in Ger- man, and Beverley Parkhill second class honors in Latin, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "Sacrament," was the subject of the Lesson Sermon which was read in all Churches of Christ, Scien- tist, throughout the world includ- ing First Church of Christ, Scien- tist, 64 Colborne Street East, Osh- awa, on Sunday, July 8. The Golden Text was "The hour cometh and now is, when the true worship- pers shall wo the Father in spirit and im truth." (John 4:23), f FIRE AT ROTARY PARK City firemen quelled a fire in a frame building in Rotary Park early Saturday night. SECOND OFFENSE Herbert Harrison of Oshawa was fined $50 and costs or one month in jail when he pleaded guilty to an intoxication charge before Magistrate Frank 8. Ebbs here to- day. It was his second offense, REMANDED TO AUGUST 20 Gerard Couture, Simcoe Street South, was remanded to August 20 when he appeared before Magis- trate Frank S. Ebbs here today on a drunk driving charge. Bail was set at $500. Lost Truck And Contents Recovered | Cornwall, Ont. (CP) -- Police here said today that a truck-load of furniture and its two youthful passengers missing since yester- gay have been found in Sherbrooke ue. Reports that the truck, Donald Madott, 17, of Toronto and Nelson Beaudin, of Sherbrooke had dis- appeared came from John Me- Laughlin, 33, of Toronto. Police said McLaughlin, who had been hauling the furniture from Montreal, wandered ito a ser vice stati in nearby Aultsville early yesterday with a bump on his head and suffering from amnesia. The truck is reported intact and headed back. to its Toronto destina- tion. The youths will be detained at Cornwall for questioning, police said, but declined further comment, Magistrate Orders Car Impounded Peading guilty to a charge of being intoxicated while im charge of an automobile, Arthur Porter, Dundas Street East, Whitby, was sentenced to seven days in jail by Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs here today, He was assessed court costs or an additional seven days. The cadi ordered the Porter car ime pounded for three months. Constable Ernest Barker told the courts he spotted a car stop- ped in the middle of Thornton's Corners Road over the week<end with the lights on. He said he found Porter asleep behind the wheel. i | awoke him and wh had a job getting him out of the ear and into the police cruiser," Barker said. "He smelt of liquor and could hardly stand on his feet. He was intoxicated." Canadian Flyer (Continued from Page 1) air division of 11 fighter squadrons under his command. The Plant appointment, effective Jug. 1 1s 5 Yecepmuon of thu Canadian Army amd Air Force officers have been posted to the Eisenhower command in the last few months but they were we! he- low the rank of air vice-marshal, equivalent to the army's 'major- general. * To take over Air Vice-Marshal Plant's job as director of personnel at RCAF headquarters, Air Com- modore F. G. Wait, CBE, 47, a native of Ottawa, is being pro- moted to air vice-marshal. He now is deputy head of that directorate. He in turn will be succeeded by Air Commodore L, E. Wray, 42, a native of Toronto, whose job as commandant of the RCAF staff col- by Air Commodore J. L. Hurley, CBE, 44, a native of Fredericton, who has been serving in London. It is expected here than when Canada finally does get an air di- vision in Europe a second air vice- marshal will be posted there to command it. The forerunner of the Sivisien, ane fighter squadron, now Air Vice-Marshal Plant graduat- ed in mechanical engineering from the University of British Columbia and joined the RCAF in. 1931. He commanded a coastal command squadron in Britain and Ceylon as well as two RCAF bomber En in Britain during the war, | 1950--he had taken over as Kitch- said he only wanted to discuss lege in Toronto will be taken over | ing Kitchener Police Chief Was Arrested As Vagrant Kitchener -- (CP) --- A stranger picked up in a city poo] room 11 years ago on a vagrancy charge now is Kitchener's chief constable. John Patrick, now 36, was arrest- ed by police officers serving under him in his present job as chief cone stable when the pool room propris etor reported there was a suspicious stranger hanging around. Patrick was hauled in and charged but was released when he told his story to the deputy chief. : That was May 18, 1940, when the ment was investigating the Kitch- Ontario attorney-general's depart- ener police force. Patrick had been working as an undercovef investi- gator for the criminal investigations branch but was forced to publicly assume duties following his arrest. In less than 10 years--Jan. i, ener's glilef constable. Patrick's police career started in January, 1935, when he landed a job as probationary constable with the Regina police force. He was 19 then and six months later help- ed to quell the "on-to-Ottawa" demonstrations at the Regina mar- ket. place. CAME EAST IN 1938 He came to Toronto in 1938 and was a department store investigator until early 1040. During that time he became acquainted with Inspec- tor W, H. Lougheed of the criminal investigations branch who brought him to Kitchener. The 220-pound .chief is keenly interested in sports, particularly as a means of combatting juvenile delinquency. His men, many of them - former athletes, supervise baseball and hockey teams. Patrick, himself, is a former ath- lete. He football for the Regina Rough Riders in 1934 but .a broken shoulder halted his Playing | career almost before it started. is also interested in -baseball Ror gave up after he "beaned a guy and nearly killed him." The chief has done much to streamline the force since he be- came chief. He formed the city's first traffic squad thi year and recently reorganized the mortality squad. : He permits officers to patrol in shirtsleeves during the summer. New open-neck coats have replaced he 5 old uncomfortable closed jac- Foreign-speaking citizens tind|™ Patrick an understanding chief. During his 16 yearsyas a police officer he has been called on.num- erous times to interpret in court. Besides English, he can speak Ger- man, Stuthioglvakian, Polish and a smatieng of Fren Fear 60 Dead As Bus Falls Into River, Mexico City (AP) = About 60 persons were missing toda, y after a bus in which they were ing plunged into a river some 75 miles southwest of Mexico City. The bus fell into the flooded Vado river between the towns of Puebla and Oaxaca last night. Ten persons riding on top of the vehicle were rescued. They said |el 60 others were inside. Police and soldiers searched the river banks for possible survivors and the bodies of victims. Reports from Atlixco, four miles down- stream from the scene of the trag- edy, said one body had floated past there. Cease-Fire (Continued from Page 1) be found for the Korean war, now in its 55th week. The talks probably will begin about 10 a.m. Tuesday (8 p.m. Monday, EDT.) Ri ay, allied supreme com- man flew in from Tokyo Mon- day afternoon with three of his re- presentatives. The other two al- ready were in the area. The supreme commander will keep himself available during the talks. ALLIES REPRESENTATIVES Vice - Admiral C. Turner Joy, ohief allied delegate, will confer with Ridgway at the end of each day's session. Joy is commander, U, 8. naval forces in Korean waters. Other allied representatives are Maj-Gen. L. C. Craigie, U. S. Air deputy chief of staff, U. 8. Eighth Army; Rear-Admiral Arleigh A. Burke, U. S. Navygand Maj.-Gen. Paik Sun Yup, Soul Korean Army Joy, Craigie and ke accom- panied Ridgway from Tokyo to Seoul in the supreme commander's plane. Paik, commanding general of the South Korean lst Army corps, ar- rived early Monday. He conferred with Hodes, then went on to, Mun- san, RED NEGOTIATORS Communist representatives at Kaesong will be Gen. Hsieh Fang and Gen. Tung Hua of the Chi- nese Army, and Gen, Nam Il and Maj.-Gen, Lee Sang Cho of the North Korean forges. Groundwork for the armistice talks was laid Sunday, also at Kae- song. Liaison groups representing both sides held a stiffly formal meet- ing in a once-palatial home in the Red-held city. Col. Andrew J. Kinney, U. S. Alr Force, who headed the U. N. delegation Sunday, said the preli- minary meeting was a "100 per cent success." Another envoy indicated, how- ever, there were a number of dis- agreements that had to be ironed out. He said there were several times when he thought the talks would fall through. The U. N. delegation to the full scale talks probably will fly by, helicopter from Munsan about 9 a.m. (7 p.m. Monday, EDT). There has been no announcement of when the Communist delegation will arrive, or how it will travel. The Red plans probably were worked out in the preliminary meeting Sunday. It is assumed the Reds will travel by road, and that 17. N. planes will give them the same immunity granted the pre- liminary negotiators. Lt.-Gen. James A. Van Fleet, Eighth Army commander, met the Ridgway party at the airport. He "Eighth Army business' with Ridg- way. SUNDAY MEETINGS In the preliminary meeting Sun- day the Reds were represented by two North Koreans and one Chi- nese -- and a North Korean, a Col. Chang, did most of the talk- Kinney, who headed the U. N. liaison group, said the tone EA meeting was "military cou He described that as "a cold way of not being exactly hostile." There were two session Sunday. One lasted from 9:47 a.m. till noon, and one from 2 p.m. till 3:30 p.m. The meeting was described of- ficially as harmonious and without incident, but strictly formal. There were no handshakes or. salutes, UNDESIRABLE EXPORT 'The transportation of convicts to the mainland of Australia, which had heen used as a penal colony, |Geremony wprim-- Rouyn, Que. (CP) -- Three Rouyn residents were drowned Sunday in Lake Opasatica,, 16 miles southwest of here, when their boat sank while they were watching power boat races after the dedication of a vacation chap- Drowned were Donatien Charron, 28, his three-year-old son, and Forgues Blais, 25. Mrs. Charron, 26, the only sur- vivor, said Blais had placed some rocks in the bow of their outboard motor boat to weigh it down against waves from the racing boats. "All of a sudden a big wave came over the top and the boat sank," she said. The accident occurred during the fourth race, shortly after the chap- el was dedicated by Rev. J. M. Pelchat of Rouyn. No One Hurt In Weekend Accidents City police investigated two traf- fic mishaps over the weekend. No one was injured. One accident occurred at the in- tersection of Albert and Olive Streets, Police report Edward Zim- kiewch, Bloor Street East, was driv- ing north on Albert Street when it was in collision with a west-bound Olive Street car, which police re- port, was driven by Kénneth Coull, Dundas Street East, Whitby. Motorists, Willlam Wodnisky, Bloor Street East, and Doris Craw- ford, Eulalie Avenue, were involved in an accident on Ritson Road South. The Crawford-driven car, police say, had stopped on Ritson Road South near the railway tracks. Fearing she had stopped too close to the tracks, the woman backed the car up and in doing so collided with .the Wodnisky car. Three Dominions (Continued from Page 1) Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand and others. The way is expected to be left open for stationing of Canadian troops in Germany in peacetime because indications are it is west- ern Germany where the 27th Bri- fade will be posted this year or next. . OCCUPATION TO CONTINUE Washington (AP) -- President Truman asked congress today to end the state of war between the United States and Germany. The action would not affect the ailisa ooounation of Germany. chief purpose would be Pr, Germans would no longer be considered enemy aliens and would regain such normal rights as the right to sue in Amer- ican courts. Truman's request was made in identical letters to vice-president Alben Barkley and house of re- presentatives Speaker Sam Ray- London--(AP)--Britain ceased to be in a state of war with Germany as from today, Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison told the House of Commons. THREE ¢ DOMINIONS Sydney, Australia (AP) -- Aus- tralia, Sough Africa and New Zea- land formally ended their state of war with Germany today. New Zea- land also announced the end of a state of war with Austria. The United States, Canada, i tain and France are expected to take similar action -shortly. The Australian decision was an- nounced in a statement by Extern- al Affairs Minister Richard G. Ca- sey; External Affairs Minister Frederick W. Doidge announced New Zealand's action at Wellington. New Zealand 'reserved the right to retain any money or property controlled by regulations issued in 1939 and also the right to obtain satisfaction for its claims and those of New Zealand citizens arising out of the war. Casey said Australia's main in- tention was to restore normal re- lations with the (west) German ended in. 1840, . federal republic, - Anglo - BRITAIN MAY ASK COUNCIL CHECK IRAN London (AP) -- Foreign Secre- tary Herbert Morrison said today Britain is "considering" asking the United Nations Security Council to order Iran to keep her hands off the British - run oil industry. Morrison told the House of Com- mons this course might be follow- the tional court of justice to allow the Iranian Oil Company to continue oil producing operations pending a negotiated settlement, of the British - Iranian dispute. Iran announced today she was rejecting the ruling of the court -- and apparently any other rulings the international court might make. Sowever, Morrison told the house the Iranian attitude on the ruling '""is still obscure. pvitain has formally accebted the 9-Year Plan For India Announced New Delhi (AP)--A special coms mission headed by Prime Minister Nehru announced today its recom- mendations for a five-year plan to give India economic and social stability. It includes groposals for birth control to cut India's vast population growth and so ease re- curring food shortages. The commission, which worked since March, 1950, to produce the 344-page report, proposes the spend ing of 17,930,000,000 rupees ($3, 765,300,000) to spur India's ad- vance toward betterment of her agricultural and industrial position and her national standard of living. The report now is thrown open to discussion before preparation of the final framework on which the economic structure will be based for the next five years. The report recommended, as a means of curbing the population growth -- the increase is estim- ated at five million a year -- that the state provide facilities for ster- ilization or the giving of contra- ceptive advice on medical grounds. "India's food problem is not a temporary disequilibrium between supply and demand -- it is a man- ifestation of the continually grow- ing pressure of the population on the food supply," the report said. "It has therefore to be resolved not through short-term expedients but through careful and sustained application of relatively long-term measures." India's population in 1941 was nearly 300 million. The report es- timates that it will be 383 million in 1956 at the present rate of growth. Neither the Hindu nor the Mo- slem religions prohibit birth con- trol but many of India's people op- pose it, for superstitious or other reason. Dewey Visits 25th Brigade In Korea By BILL BOSS CP Staff Writer West Sector, Korea (CP) -- Go- vernor Thomas E. Dewey of New York briefly visited Brig. J. M. Rockingham's 25th brigade head- quarters today during a tour of Korea. Fighter plahes protecting the light aircraft flying his party used the Canadian airstrip to fit the call into his whirlwind round. As he posed with Canadian staff officers, each presented to the go- vernor by Brig Rockingham, Dewey observed that he felt at home -- almost everyone had a moustache. The photographers had a great time matching his against hi of Capt. Tom Owen of Mon- H.E. Heilman Baseball Great Dies Detroit (AP) -- Harry Edwin Heilmann, former Detroit Tiger great and broadcaster of Tiger games for 17 years, died today. Heilmann, 56, starred for De- troit Tigers from 1914 to 1929 and later played the outfield for Cin- cinnati R He Fog he Américan' League batting championship in 1921, 1923, 1925, and 1927. The six foot one-inch 'rightfield- er, born in San Francisco, blazed to his hest year in 1923 with a .403 average. In 1921 he batted .394; 1925, .393; and 1927, .398. He built up a great following among Michigan radio fans. This spring he was sent to hospital dur- ing 'spring training at Lakeland, Fla., in March. On the last balloting for base- ball's hall of fame at Cooperstown, N. Y., Heilmann got 136 votes -- i short of that needed for elec- on. Heilmann, born Aug. 3, 1894, had a lifetime batting average of .342 during his 18 years in the major leagues. Hellmann, whose death was caused by cancer of lung, signed his first contract with Portland of the Pacific Coast League for a bonus of a spaghetti dinner. PIONEERS IN STANDARDIZATION The UK. Government is at pres- ent spending about $270,000 a year on assisting work on standardiza- tion of industrial and engineering specifications. War Brides' Morale Helped By Trip to Old Country By KAY REX Toronto, (Ck) -- It's important that war brides get home cnce in a while. That's why the Canadian War Brides Association was formed. "Most of them like Canada and would never want to live any place else," says, Mrs. L, A. Preston of 'Toronto, a member of the associa- tion executive. "Once they see home | be: again, they are more satisfied to return to life in Canada." Every time a British girl who married a Canadian in the se ond world war heads home for a visit, she brings the CWBA a step closer to its objective: Special rates for groups of war brides going home to see their relatives. "We could guarantee to fill the planes and steamships," says Mrs. Many of the women were young Many of the women were young brides. They didn't fully realize how far they were going from their own people, The Association is a branch of the .Federation of Trans-Atlantic Brides and Parents Associations, formed three years ago in Britain. In Canada there are between 5,000 and 6,000 active members of a po- tential 50,000. The groups are scattered across the country. In each, members co- operate on such money-raising pro- jects 'as bazaars, 'dinners, dances. Profits are divided among the wo- men, to go toward the funds need- ed for that return visit to the home- land, "We're not a philanthropic or- ganization," explained Mrs, Preston, However, where necessary, the groups have helped individual mem- TS. The CWBA group in the Toronto area recently contributed toward the return fare of one of its mem= bers doomed to die of cancer. The British-born wife of a Canadian soldier lived at nearby Ajax. She wanted to go home to die. Punds were raised to send her, her husband and three children to Britain, The young Englishwoman died the day after she reached home, « The Toronto group plans to pub- lish a bulletin similar to the monthly pamphlet distributed from head-quarters in England, The British bulletin" carries lists of parents coming to Canada and their destination. This is distribut- ed to associations throughout the country. Similarly, the Toronto bul letin probably will carry the names of war brides visiting in Britain. Mrs, Preston says "quite a few" of the girls now are back home. Others plan a visit this autumn, Business. Spotlight CP Business Editor The reports "of the international bank for reconstruction and devel- opment frequently give the reader the flavor of travel in far 'coun- tries. The reports tell of the bank's missions to this land or that, of the loans it makes, and why. They tell, most of the time, of peoples in need of a better way of life--a way which generally seems possible if improved use is made of their re- sources. The most recent of such reports is from a mission to Guatemala, Central American country of low- lands, mountains and plateaus, which reaches from the Caribbean Sea to the Pacific ocean. It is about the sixe of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick combined, but has near- ly three times as many - people, more than half of them 'Indian. The mission was headed by Dr. George E. Britnell, head of the de- partment of economics and political science at the University of Sask- atchewan, who went to Guatemala in June of last year under the sponsorship of the bank in eol- laboration with the Guatemalan government. The mission's. report; as sum- marized by the bank, recommends expansion of agriculture, particu- lary in coffee and low-cost food crops; development of transpor- tation, particularly of highways; and says these would lay the foundation for gradual diversifi- cation of the economy and increas- ed manufacturing. The mission proposes opening up the Pacific coastal plain to me- chanized agriculture in order to in- crease production of basic food- stuffs, such as corn, beans, rice and meat. First, however, the ma~ laptal mosquito must be combatt- ed. To provide finances, the mission recommends an all-out effort to in- increase c of f e e production, the country's most important export. In recommending a highway pro- gram, the mission comments that completion of the pan-American highway would be of particular benefit to Guatemala, as it would promote international commerce with Mexico and El Salvador and other Central American republics, and open the country to tourist trade from Canada and the United States. The mission proposes, above the present level of expenditures, a maximum investment program over the next six years of the equivalent of $60 million on the assumption that the equivalent of $20 million will be invested from abroad. Dr. Britnell, the mission's head, was born in Macrorie, Sask., ed- ucated at the University of Toronto where he took his Ph.D. in 1938. He has been with the University of Saskatchewan since. He was economic adviser to the Saskatch- ewan royal commission on the Saskatchewan coal mining indus- try, 1941, and was an advisor to the wartime trade and prices board. Breakdown Ties Up Ships Montreal---OP--Traffic through the Lachine canal was at a stand- still today following a breakdown of the jack-knife bridge in subur- ban Ville St. Pierre. Twenty lake boats were tied up along both sides of the idle bridge as Department of Transport men worked to repair the mechanism which lifts it to allow boat pas- sages. Shipping men said each day that a lake boat is tied up costs about $1,400. TRUCK RUNS WILD ON HILL 4 DIE, 16 HURT Wurtsboro, N.Y. (AP) -- A steep Catskill mountain road yesterday becamé a mile-long bowling alley in which a careening, brakeless, 30-ton trailer truck crashed into 11 automobiles. oi Four persons diel and 16 were hurt, two critically, $n the flaming wreckage. The driver of the truck, Marsdon H. Reese, Jr., 28, of Bayonne, N.J. miraculously escaped injury. Five hours after the accident he was charged with criminal neg- ligence and held in $5000 bail. Police 'said many of the deaths and injuries were due to flames that enveloped the truck and at least four of the cars. The truck was loaded with highly- inflammable propane gas in cyl- inders. But it was the big vehicle's fuel supply, and not the propane, that caught fire as it sideswiped the first of a long line of passenger cars. Most of the traffic was New York <bound from the Monicello-Liberty resort area. Wurtsboro is about 85 miles from New York City. Say Driver Fled Scene Of Accident Claude Heroux, of Cherrywood, was apprehended by Pickering Township police over the weekend and charged with careless driving and failing to Semsin at the scene of an accident. Police report the MHeroux-driven car was in collision with an auto- mobile driven by John A, Irwin, Fairport Road, Pickering, early Sunday morning. The accident oe curred on the Fairport Road. Po- lice maintained Heroux and four other passengers fled from the scene. He was arrested by Con- stables Walter Higgins and Dan Dand at Cherrywood early last night. Heroux is scheduled to ap- pear in Whitby Magistrate's Court tomorrow morning. Tobacco Growers Study Sales Vote Simcoe (CP) -- The Flue-cured Tobacco Growers Marketing As- sociation holds its annual meeting here today. Much of the meeting is expected to be given over to discussion of the recent vote in which a move to reorganize the marketing system was defeated. 1 Killed, 10 Hurt Tn 2-Car Collision Caves ico Ely Berry, RR. 2, Glanford Station, was killed and 10 persons' were injured in a two- car . collision near here Sunday night. Berry was driver of one of thegcars. river of the second .car, carrye ing five occupants, was Franklin Finch of Buffalo. HYDRO CUT DISASTROUS Kitchener (CP) -- Three sheds and two new tractors were des- troyed by fire Sunday at a tile yard near here. Loss was estimat- ed at $15,000. Firemen said heat that built up in the plant when a heat distribution fan was cut off during a power interruption caused the 'blaze. The fire was at St. Clements, eight miles northwest of ere. OSHAWA CLINIC WILL BE CLOSED From 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 11, . STAFF THERE WILL BE A FOR URGENT CASES DOCTOR ON CALUTE 5