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PAGE TWO a THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1951 Births ADAMS--Mr. and Mrs. Gord Adams are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter, Katey Marbeth, at the Qshawa General Hospital on Friday, September 21, 1951." A sis- _ter for Lox, Kelly and Craig. BARCLAY--Mr. and Mrs. John Bar- clay are happy to announce the birth of their daughter at the Osh- awa General Hospital, Friday, Sep- tember 21, 1951, A sister for John- nie. METCALF--3ir. and Mrs. Glenn Metcalf, (nee Greta" Halleran) are pleased to announce the arrival of their son, on Sunday, September 28, 1951, at the Oshawa General Hospital. DKE--Mr, and Mrs. Howard Oke, ¢nee Edythe Nelson), are happy to announce the birth of their son, Garry Nelson, on Monday, Septem- ber 24, 1951 at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. Deaths MURKAR--Entered into rest at Pick. ering on Monday, September 24, 1951, Martha Clazie, beloved wife of the late John Murkar and dear mother of William C., of Pickering. Mrs. Murkar is restinggat the home her son, Church St. S., Pickering, or funeral service in Pickering Pres- pyterian Church on Wednesday, Sep- tember 26, at 3 p.m. Interment Ers- J Cemetery, Casket will not be dpened in the church. PRATLEY--At Oshawa General Hos- pital on Monday, September 24, 1961, George Clifford Pratley, lov- ing son of Mr. and Mrs. George A, Pratley, in his 2nd year. The funeral to be held from W. C. wn and Sons Funeral Home, 110 undas St. E.,, Whitby, on Wednes- y, September 26 at 2:30 o'clock, .8.T. Interment Union Cemetery. 'YALKER--In Westminster Hospital, Lébndon, Ontario, on Monday, Sep- tember 24, 1081, George Blake Walker, in his 60th year. Dearly beloved brother of Mrs. W. J, Young, (190 Albert St. Oshawa), Mrs. Ethel Keyes, (Gananoque), 4nd the late Almon and Russell Walker. Cards of Thanks .Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyd wish to ex- press their deep appreciation and thanks to all the doctor and nurses, especially Nurse Snowden, the Rev- erend Merriam, and all their friends and neighbours for their gifts, kind- nesses, flowers, sympathy cards and assistance in their recent sad be- reavement. Bhbituary MRS. JOHN MURKAR . Pickering -- Following a lingering | fliness the death occurred at the home of her son, William C. Murkar, Church Street, at noon on Monday, September 24, of Martha Clazie, beloved wife of the late John Murkar, in her 86th year. 'Born at Sydenham, Ontario, the deceased live for a time, prior to her marriage, at Port Elgin. Fcl- lowing their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Murkar lived at Myrtle where Mr. Murkar was principal of the public school. In 1894, the couple moved te Pickering where Mr. Murkar con- tinued his teaching duties. The Jate Mr. Murkar entered the news- paper business in Pickering in 1900. He passed away seven years ago. A member of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, Pickering, Mrs. Murkar was active in all phases of the work of the church. She was & member of the Women's Mis- alonary Society and the Ladies' Aid and was a teacher in the Sunday School. Mrs. Murkar was a mem- ber of the Pickering Women's In- stitute and a charter member of the ering Women's Club, Predeceased by her daughter, Mrs. David Callaghan (Irene), the de- ceased leaves to mourn her passing her son, William C. Murkar of Pick- ering. : The funeral service will be held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church at © p.m. on Wednesday, Septem- ber 26, followed by interment in Erskine Cemetery. Rev. David Mar- shall, minister of St. Andrew's Church, will conduct the services. GEORGE BLAKE WALKER At one time a barber in Oshawa, George Blake Walker died in Westminster Hospital, London, on Monday, after a long illness, After working for several barbers here for a total period of three years, he left in 1949 to go to Fort William where he suffered a stroke which impaired his eyesight. He was in his 60th year and leaves a sister in Oshawa, Mrs, W. J. Young, of 190 Albert Street, and another sister, Mrs. Ethel Keyes, in Ganonoque, where he came from originally. g MRS. A. L. WILLIAMSON ..Omemee--The runeral of Isabel Williamson, widow of the late Ar- thus L. Williamson was held Satur- day at 2.30 pm, at her home with the Rev. V. E. R. Zufelt officiating. ; Mrs. Williamson was born in Om- 'emee in 1874, a daughter of the late Hart Williams and Mary Jane Rice, "and has resided here all her life. In 1897 she married Arthur L. Willlam- 'gon, who predeceased her eight Toure ago. She was a member of the "United Church. ' = She leaves one son, Lorenzo, at 'home, and three daughters: Mrs. 'E. Hazelwood (Girtie), of Hastings "say, and Mrs, D. Carnochen (Millie) of Oshawa. Two daughters prede- 'ceased her, Mrs. Fred Evans (Myra) and Mrs. Geo. Linsdell( Lillian). "She also leaves 15 grandchildren 'and five great grandchildren. She is survived by one brother John Wil- ;liams of Omemee, + The bearers were: Messrs. George 'Linsdell and Harry Nicholson of Peterborough. Ernie Hazelwood and John Ferguson of Hastings and Don Oarmochan and Archie Beavis of + Oshawa. : Burial was in Emily Cemetery. FRANCIS P. CONLIN Lucan -- Requiem high mass for Fmncis P. Conlin, 76. weil known district farmer, was sung (tonight and tomorrow night with a | "Mrs, T. Osborne (Verna), of Lind-|3%ay in the Oshawa General Hos- Housewives Given Tips By Expert Ajax--The {irst in the three-eve- ning cooking school series by a well known flour company sponsgred by the Ajax Rotary Club was held last night in 'the Ajax Recreation Hall, The success of the evening was in- dicated by the rapt attention paid to the charming hostess, Mrs. | Graham, and her assistant, Mrs. Weldon. These experts proved their cujin- ary achievements by producing such mouth-watering morsels as cherry pie topped with two inches of whipped cream decorated with pastry 'in the design of holly leaves, complete with red cherries; cup cakes arranged as little clowns, meat loaf that looked as delicious as T-bone steak and a birthday cake which looked too good to he eral. As she worked, Mrs, Graham explained freely her utensils used, the amount of ingredients neces sary and many hints which mean the difference between success and failure in cooking. Mrs. Graham explained to the audience, that if the housewives would take a little extra time and make their food attractive it tends to put everyone in a good mood and encourages the children to eat. She demonstrated how the cheap- est of meat can be prepared in such a way that it can be served to any. company that one might have. Recipe books were given to everyone who entered the hall and Mrs. Graham pointed out the recipe she was using so that the audience might follow. Harry Brock, the genial master of ceremonies drew lucky numbers for 24 bags of groceries and 12 out- standing prizes, some of which were received by the following: Electric kettle--Mrs, Tom - Wil- liams, 14 Parry Rd. e Kitchen stool--Mrs. Ralph Pinn, 3 Burcher St. . Basket fruit--Miss Lillian Phes lan, 23 Tudor Street. $3.00 dry cleaning and pressing order--E. Battish, 24 William St. $7.50 permanent wave--MTrs. Jean Sanderson, 6 Pine St. $3.00 order groceries--Flo Wil- liams, 26 Mary St. Electric fan--Miss Mary Reilly, Pickering. Man's belt--Margaret 114 Admiral Rd. Cookie tins and tin ware--Mrs. J. Smith, 118 Admiral Rd. Large doll -- Mrs, Betty Hum- phrey, 9 Parry Rd. Greeting cards -- Mrs. Horne, 6 | George St. ' | This demonstration will continue | Jackson, new prize and different program | eahc night. The same number of prizes will be given, enabling peo- ple at each demonstration to have a chance at the Mix-Master which will be drawn on Wednesday eve- ning. Proceeds from the series will go to the charitable work of the Rotary Club. Pensions (Continued from Page 1) and any amount over this will be deducted from the pension. Welfare Minister Goodfellow, who introduced the legislation, also brought in another bill providing a more generous means test for the $40 - a - month pensions provided needy blind persons over 21. Blind pensiopers would be permitted to earn $360 a year in addition to their pensions as against the pre- sent $240. Mr. Goodfellow said the means- test pension "will bring comfort and security to thousands of our citizens between 65 and 69, especi- ally to widows who have lost their breadwinner and persons who have infirmities which make it impos- sible to earn a livelihood on their own." He said the province intends to do away with claims, based on pen- sions paid, against estates of de- ceased pensioners. Peter's Church, McGillivray, and interment made in parish cem- etery. : He was a native of Port Hope, and had farmed in this district 50 years before retiring in 1941. Surviving besides his wife, are one son, Mrs. W. Regan, London; James, Usborne; and Edward, Port Perry. FUNERAL OF MRS. JOHN KINDER Rev. F.Smyth conducted Requiem Mass in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church at 9 am. yester- day for Mrs. John Kinder who pass- ed away in the Oshawa General Hospital on Friday last in her 67th vear. Also present in the Sanctu- ary were Rev. P. Dwyer and Rev. P. Coffey. Interment was in St. Greg- ory's Cemetery. As the body was being removed from the church, Mrs. W. H. Gifford sang "Nearer My God To Thee." The pallbearers were Charles Eder, Frank Higginbottom, A. E. Jones, Garnet White, F. Ayling and H. Carnell. . FUNERAL OF MELVILLE E. J. CLARKE The funeral service for Melville E. J. Clarke, a member of the Osh- awa Fire Department, who passed pital .on Friday last in his 50th year, wag held from the Luke-Mc- Intosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m. yes- terday. Ta Rey, 8S; OC. Atkinson, minister of Albert. Slreet United Church, con- ducted the funeral service. Inter- ment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. .A very large number of friends and associates attended the services. « Members of the off-duty shift of the fire department attended the services in a body. Forming a guard of honor at the funeral home and at the cemetery. One of the fire trucks was used' to .convey the many floral tributes. The pallbearers were Fire Chief Ww; R.-Blliett, Leslie Little, Jack Crawford, James McConnell, George "ba Father J. M. Fogarty; in St. Roughley -and- Robert. Slediewski. - Returns $2 Bill To Florida After 88 Year Lapse Ted Tyers, 34 Nassau Street, pleased the treasurer of the State of Florida recently when he re- turned a $2 bill issued by Florida in 1863, ' Just 88 years after fhe bill was put intp circulation the Oshawa man went on a vacation to| the southern state. He took with him the aged and | unique currency bill which he found when going through his grandfath- er's effects. A soldier in the Amer- ican civil war Mr. Tyers' grandfath- er brought the bill back with him as a souvenir, The bill was the first of its de- nomination ever to come into the hands of Florida's treasurer and it is going to be framed with an in- scription showing that it was pre- sented by T. T. Tyers, of Oshawa. A body shop worker at GM, Ted Tyers and his gift were front paged in Florida papers. Board of Works (Continued from Page 1) members of council, said that it was the recommendation of the Board of Health that the north end should be proceeded with first -- and for two reasons. The first was that sani- tary conditions in Northway Court needed improvement at once and the second was that there were more people needing the facilities in the north. The schedule was divided into two parts, The first part of the pro- gram dealt with the north end of the city where it was proposed to spend about $121,6000 north of Ross- land Road and immediately east and West of Simcoe Street. This would service the Northway Court area, Jones Avenue and other streets. All of this sewer pipe with the exception of 930 feet of 10 inch pipe on Grierson Street, would be nine inch, The second part of the schedule was estimated to cost in the neigh- borhod of $126,000 and would in- clude the installation wf the Osha- wa Creek Valley trunk up as far north as Thomas Street. In addi- tion laterals would be laid to take care of residences on Thomas, San- dra and Ravine Streets as well as Simcoe Street South between San- dra and Ravine Streets. It was expected that this work would be financed under the special act which allowed a charge of 15 cents a foot to be assessed against sanitary sewers. The program would also include the installation of 74 manholes. The whole schedule for sewer in- stallations, approved by council, was as follows: Jones Avenue, 86 feet west of Somerville to 200 feet east of Law Street; Jones Avenue, Hortop Ave- nue to 90 feet east of 'Carnegie Avenue; Hortop Avenue, 22 feet south of Rossland Road to Rossland Road West; Hortop Avenue, Ross- land Road to 494 feet north of Jones Avenue; Somerville Avenue, 14 feet 'south of Rossland Road to Rossland Road; Somerville Avenue to 657 feet north of Jones Avenue; Park Road South, Bloor Street to 184 feet north of Bloor Street. Rossland Road West, Somerville Avenue to Carnegie Avenue; Mas- son Street, Rossland Road to Robert Street; Hubert Street, Rossland Road to Jones Avenue; Carnegie Avenue, Rossland Road to 367 feet north of Rossland Road; James Street, Eldon Avenue to 510 feet north of Eldon Avenue; Colborne Street West, McMillan Drive to 360 feet east of McMillan Drive; Mary Street, Rossland Rcad to Robert Street. Grierson Avenue, Darcy Street to Robert Street; Grierson Street, 10.2 feet south of Rossland Road to Rossland Road; Grierson Avenue, Rossland Road to Laracor Avenue; Elgin Street East, Central Park Boulevard to 78 feet east of Central Park; Darcy Street, from proposed Grierson Crescent to Masson Street; Barrie Avenue, from 110 feet west of McKim Street to 27 feet west of McKim Street; proposed Grierson Crescent, from end of street to rcy Street; easement through Lot 2 Sheet 10D from Laracor Ave- nue to the proposed Grierson Crescent. Chadburn Street, from Gliddon Avenue to 83 feet south; Knights Road, from Cedar Street westerly 275 feet; Park Road South, Hillside Avenue to College Avenue; John- ston Avenue, from Cubert Street to 214 feet west of Lorraine Street; Park Road South, 138 feet north of Pacific Avenue to Pacific Avenue; Park Road South, Greenwood Ave- nue southerly for 360 feet; Simcoe Street North, Rossland Road to Darcy Street; Greenwood Avenue, Nassau Street to Park Road South. Oshawa Creek Valley, 65.67 feet east of Nassau Street to Nassau Street; -Laracor Avenue, Grierson Street westerly 119 feet; Rossland Road, Masson Street to Simcoe; Rossland Road, Grierson Street to 157 feet west of Mary; Rossland Road, Grierson Street to 207 feet east of Grierson. ' Windsor (Continued from Page 1) celled a press reception fixed for tomorrow. The statement said: "Owing to the illness of the King, the Duke of Windsor regrets that at this time of anxiety he does not feel that he can meet the press The Duchess of Windsor re- mained in Paris. She has never been accepted by the royal family. Windsor. is 57 years old, years older than the King. The Duke's book "A King's Story," goes on sale here Thurs- day. two STRUCK BY AUTO At noon - today, three-year-old Patsy Crevier was playing in front of her home at 112 Celina Street, when Edward D. Giles, 288 Celina Street, was driving past little Patsy ram out from behind a parked car into his path. The little girl was knocked down, and when removed to the hospital was found to have suffered apparently minor injuries. HSENHOWER ON PLAN FOR I -- INCLUSION OF GERMAN TROOPS IN EUROPE ARMY fe nl] GIVEN GO-AHEAD A UNIFIED ARMY OF SOLDIERS OF FRANCE, ITALY, BELGIUM, LUXEMBOURG, THE NETHERLANDS, WEST GERMANY were tion in Ottawa and Washington, a clearer definition is evid They discussed inclusion of German troops in a European army, but will have to convince West Germans that their demand for complgte sovereignty is not reasonable before an enthusiastic response can be ex- pected from the Germans. Italy's relations and military restrictions were changed to a slight degree. Greece and Turkey were admitted, in principle, té the organization. Other aspects of the treaty, such as Spain's relationship, Austrian unity and protection of NATO nationals in Russia and satellite countries, "discussed but mo definite policy decided upon. NATO members expressed confidence in the unity and progress in both military and economie aspects. ~ At the completion of talks by representatives of member countries of the North Atlantic Treaty organiza- I -- PROTECTION OF WESTERN NATIONALS BEHIND THE NATO Talks End With Members Satisfied With Prggress 753 44 fa t of the m s' obli and b ~--Central Press Canadian. Royal Visit (Continued from Page 1) again today with Mr. Attlee. It is possible a decision on the royal tour may be arrived at. Mr. St. Laurent said yesterday that the British leader gave a "very encouraging' report on the King's condition. Mr. St. Laurent previously had cabled London to tell the Prin- cess and her husband to feel un- der no obligation to come to Can- ada at this time. He stressed the Canadian people would understand if the visit has to be postponed. Meanwhile tour officials are in a state of suspense. The RCAF has called back its big C5 trafisport from a trial run it was 8 of the route over which it was to have carried the royal pair. The plane is in Ottawa ready to take off on short notice to bring them across the Atlantic in time to start the visit on schedule in Quebec City Tuesday morning. NO DECISION YET London (CP) -- A spokesman at Clarence House said today no de- cision has been taken yet regard- ing the possibility of eancelling or postponing the royal visit to Can- ada. The spokesman said the situa- tion is 'unchanged and that it is still. hoped Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh will be able to carry on with the tour despite the King's illness. Officials at Buckingham Palace said a decision might be delayed several days, perhaps to the last possible moment. It is understood the royal couple had already de- cided on the plane they will take if no change in their plans is made. Spokesmen for the royal couple declined to comment on requests for Elizabeth's reaction to news of Canadian newspaper suggestions that the visit should be cancelled or postponed. An official at Can- ada House, however, said the royal family were "all very pleased" to hear of Canada's sympathy. London (CP) -- Reflections of Canadian anxiety over the king's illness shared front - page play in British evening newspapers today with progress reports from Buck- ingham Palace. All three evening papers -- the Evening Standard, the Star and the Evening News -- gave pro- minence to reports that Canadian newspapers were urging the Can- adian government to suggest that the tour might be cancelled or post- poned to enable Princess Elizabeth to remain with her father during his convalescence. Pipelines (Continued from Page 1) with applications before the board. He therefore adjourned a hear- ing into the applications, some which have been béfore the board more than a year, until next April 7. However, he held out the hope that an earlier date may be fixed, dependent upon action taken by the Alberta commission and the board's own scheduled of hear- ings. Mr. Justice Archibald told counsel that if the Alberta deci- sions are reached sometime in November, as some of the counsel believed, then the board may eall for a hearing next December -- but this would depend on the board's schedule. The companies involved are: Western Pipe Lines Ltd., which wants to run a line eastward from the Gleichen, Alta. area to Winni- peg, hitting Swift Current, 7 Moose Jaw, Sask. Regihs, P e la Prairie, Man., and some er points. Westcoast Transmission Com- pany, which would run westward following northerly routes through the Rockies, landing gas at & num- ber of British Columbia communi- ties on the way to Vancouver and exporting the surplus. Alberta Natural Gas Company, which offers, alternatively, an all- Canadian and & partly - United States route on the way to Van- couver. Prairie Transmission Lines which wants to serve a number of southeastern British Columbia cen- tres and dip into the U.S. before reaching Vancouver. It would run a pipe under the Strait of Juan. de Fuca te serve Victoria and 8id. FAMOUS LANDFALL St. Ann's Bay in Middlesex, Ja- maica, is the reputed landfall of Christopher Columbus May 3, 1484; on one of his later voyages. ney on B.C.'s Vancouver Island. .|po: The King (Continued from Page 1) Bulletin No. 5 was posted on a hoard attached to the palace fence. A crowd of nearly 1000 lined up to read it. The Scots Guards, en route to St. James' Palace marched by a few minutes later with their pipes and drums silent. The King reached the second stage ay of his fight for life. ile well-wishers prayed and hoped for him beyond Buckingham Palace's walls, the haggard mo- narch fought his recovery battle through the night watched only by a few of the nurses and doctors who helped operate on his ailing lung Sunday. Medical circles believe dawn to- day marked the end oi the first -- and most crucial -- post-oper- ative phase. "There are hazards and anxie- ties still ahead," one doctor ob- served, "but they are not as great or as grave as those of the opera- tion itself and the (first) 48 hours which have now passed. In the first crisis after the sur- geon's knife finishes its work, the great danger is post - operative collapse. Last night's bulletin No. 4 -- saying 'The King has gained strength during the day" -- re- duced fears of such a collapse. But the 55-year-old King is not yet on the straight and smooth road. Medical experts claim the next danger periods start approx- imately next Saturday and will last a day or two. At that period, the risk of late complications -- especially infec- tion and what is called "second- ary haemorrhage" --- will once again make the going critical for the King. The guarded bulletins from the sickroom -- they haven't yet in- dicated what disease attacked the monarch's lung -- shed little light on his ailment. But their progres- sively - encouraging tone has cut down the fears of the British people. For the first time since the operation, the palace yard was silent early today except for the tread of sentries. The King's immediate relatives -- including the Duke of Windsor -- are nearby. The Duke arrived in London from Paris without his Duchess. The trip had been ar- ranged earlier by the man who abdicated in favor of his brother in 1936. The Duchess, the former Wallis Warfield Simpson of Balti- mpore, Md., has never been re- ceived by the royal family. She stayed in Paris. Visitors at the bedside last night included Quéen Mother Mary and Princess Elizabeth, the 25-year-old heiress presumptive, with her Duke of Edinburgh. The Queen is staying with the King. Princess Elizabeth and her hus- band still plan to visit Canada and the United States next month, They decided to go by plane in- stead eof by ship as originally in- of | tended, and are scheduled to reach Quebee City Oct. 2. In Ottawa, Prime Minister St. Laurent said yesterday that ar- rangements for the tour 'are be- ing proceeded with." He also re- ported Britain's Prime Minister Attlee told him the King's condi- tion is "very encouraging." Five doctors who took part in the operation passed the night near the monarch's dimly-lit sick- room. Speculation continued both among te: People and doctors on the nature of the ailment. Attend- ing doctors called the operation a lung "resection" which indicates cutting out either all or part of a lung. Authority indicated that pieces of the affected lung probably have been examined under a micros- cope by now. This expert warned "it should not be lightly assumed that the operation was for growth" until there is a "more precise bulletin." Microscopic examination of part of the "resected" lung area norm- ally would take about three days, he indicated. At noontime the crowd around Buekingham Palace was estimated at 5000 to 10,000. . AX London medical expert de- scribed the morning bulletin as op- timistic. "This is a formidable operation' he said, "and exhaustion from the operation itself is the first prob- lem. "Naturally, the reaction of the patient immediately afterward, and the way he 'begins to pull around from the anaesthetic, is very im- rtant. "Therefore, if the King is gain- ing strength one can assume the reaction is very good and that he is on the right lines. He is not yet out-of the woods, buf I should say it is an optimistic bulletin." | Bd Walkout (Continued from Page 1) walkout did not signal a complete breakdown of the stalled truce talks. A source noted that a final break- off could be called only by the highest levels of the Red or allied commands not by liaison officers. The R&ds broke off the higher- level cease - fire talks Aug. 23 after charging that an allied plane bomb- ed the Kaesong neutral zone the night before. The allies investigat- ed and denied the charge. The Red high command had tried in vain to resume Tuesday the full - dress armistice discus- sions instead of the liaison talks. But the move was saddled with a provision that the first session set up machinery to deal with a long list of Red charges, already denied by the allies. Ignoring the Red offer, the allies sent Kinney, Marine Col. James C. Murray and South Korean Lt.- Col. Lee Soo Young to Kaesong by helicopter to bring up the subject of conditions. Before even entering the meet- ing, the Reds had notified the allies that Red liaison officers could discuss only one thing -- the time for resuming truce negotiations. Tuesday's abbreviated meeting was the second in a row by liaison officers in attempts to get the ne- gotiations going again. Monday, the allies had told the Reds Kaesong was not a satisfac- tory site and had urged that an- other site be chosen. AP correspondent Robert Tuck- man, who went to the meeting Tuesday, said unarmed Korean and Chinese Red soldiers lined the road from Panmunjom on the eastern fringe of the neutral zone to Kae- song. Trailer Camps (Continued from Page 1) members of council decided none- the less, to hold firm. - "If we begin to make 'exception we will be flooded with requests," said Alderman Harry Benson. '""We are either going to be in a position where we allow people to live in trailers within the city lim- its or we are not. If we are not let's wipe out the by-law and go back to where we were before." "There are still a lot of trailers being used quietly around town," said Alderman Hayward Murdock, "and thé" housing situation being what it is, I am not going to be the one to call police and urge them to enforce the by-law." AUTO TAKES PLUNGE A driverless automobile, left parked on William Street West yesterday, ran wild. The vehicle crossed McMillan Drive and plung- ed over a 20-foot embankment, crossed a level section of land near the former quarters of the Oshawa Tennis Club and plunged into the Oshawa Creek. It was necessary to summon a tow truck to remove it. How the .auto escap- ed rolling over is still a mystery. No one was in it at the time. Committee On Adoptions To Conduct Hearings In Various Ontario Centres Duatruct JUDGE AT KEENE George McLaughlin of Oshawa was the judge at the Peterborough County Holstein cattle show at Keene last night. This is the first time the Black and White "Ddy" has been switched from the after- noon. VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the luncheon meet- ing of the Oshawa Rotary Club yesterday included Dick Gardiner of Toronto and Rotarians William E. Stitt of Oakmont, Pennsylvania, and M. L. Strasbury, Virginia. ACCEPT RESIGNATION At yesterday's meeting of Osh- awa Police Commission, Chief of Police Owen D. Friend announced that Constable Robert E. Smith had tendered his resignation from the force, and it has been accept- ed, to take effect S8eptembr 30. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "Matter" was the subject o the lesson sermon which was read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world including First Caurch of Christ, Scientist, 64 Colborne Street East, Oshawa, on Sunday, September 23. The golden text was "My flesh and my heart faileth: but God is the strength of my heart, and my portion for ever." (Psalms 73:26). HIT PARKED CAR Shortly after midnight Sunday morning, Donald J. T. Thompson was driving north on Ritson Road South, when he hit a parked car. Police said the Thompson car re- ceived damage to right front fen- der, right headlight, parking light, grille bar and bumper, but that the parked car was undamaged. - MINOR COLLISION Saturday night around 7 o'clock on Athol Street West. A. Nelson Barker, 197 Verdun Avenue, sus- Munro, 254 Bruce Street. It was raining at the time, BUS IN COLLISION A minor accident occurred Sat- urday about 2:45 p.m. when an Oshawa Railway bus, driven by Joseph G. R. Garrett, collided at the corner of Athol and Simcoe Streets with a car driven by Rob- ert 8, McCallum, 240 Drew Street. Police sald it was raining at the time, and there was slight damage to both cars. CAR HIT BY TRUCK Frank E. Coulter, 293 Maple Leaf Drive, Weston, was going north on Simcoe Street North at 3 p.m. Saturday. Waiting to turn left at Alma Street, he was hit by a truck driven by Horace Blouin, 615 Montrave Avenue. Police reported the Weston car sustaining damage to the left tail light, trunk lid and front seat posts. It was insured. The truck was damaged on the right door and running board. TAXI AND CAR DAMAGED Paul Squires, 469 Albert Street, was driving his taxi west along King Street East, Saturday about one o'clock, and was pulling into the curb, in front of the Plaza Theatre, when he collided with a car stopped in westbound traffic, driven by Roy Alpin, 119 Browne ville Avenue, Toronto. Police re- ported considerable damage done to the taxi, and less to the Toronto car, both vehicles being insured, It Police reported a minor collision | tained damage to grille and fog- | light when he collided with Hugo | The Provincial Committee on Adoptions appointed last April by the Minister of Public Welfare, W. A. Goodfellow, to study the sys- tem of adoption throughout Oniar- io is now prepared to conduct hear- ings in various sections of the pro- vince. The committee was, ap- pointed to determine how present methods might be improved in or- der to place out for adoption more children, particularly those in the older age groups. It is reported that large numbers of children in On- tario are living in temporary homes as wards of the Children's Aid So- cieties. The committee hopes to be able to recommend methods by which many of these children may instead be placed in permanent homes. : The committee will visit repre- sentative sections of the province where Children's Aid Society of- ficials and interested citizens will have an opportunity to express their views on the problem. In lay- ing the groundwork for these visits the committee reports that it has received fine co-operation from Children's Aid Societies, public of- ficials and private citizens. Although the chief concern of the committee will be the problems of adoption, all aspects of child wel- fare conditions will be studied with a view to assisting the Children's Aid Societies in improving their services. The committee is composed of- W. H. Bury, chairman, Executive Director of the Children's Aid So- ciety of York County; Miss Reba Choate, School of Social Work, Un- iversity of Toronto; Rev. John A. Macdonald, Director, Catholic Family Service, Ottawa; Mrs, Grace Burk McFarland, Leaming- ton, Deputy Reeve, Essex County; and K. R. Thomson, General Man- ager, The Galt Evening Reporter. Valuable assistance is being con- tributed to the committee by G. C. Price, Statistician, Provincial De- partment of Public Welfare, exec- utive-secretary of the committee, and P. .Alapas, Director of Re- | search, Toronto Welfare Couneil, who is acting as adviser. | was raining, and traffic was heavy | at the time. PRAISE FOR CADETS Local St. John Ambulance Corps | cadets did a fine job of work last | night in looking after an injured | schoolboy. Picking chestnuts on | Simcoe Street, 10-year-old Jackie Worsley, 747 Gifford Street, fell out of a tree. The young cadets. took charge of the case and rushed the boy to the Oshawa Clinie. Jackie, who attends Cedar Dale School, was later taken to Oshawa General Hospital and detained with a broken wrist. His mother wishes to express her deep sense of grati- tude towards the St. John's work- ers whom she could not trace last night. NEW GMAC BRANCH A new General Motors Acceptance Corporation purchase branch was opened recently in Ottawa. To be operated under the Montreal con- trol branch, the new office will ser- vice accounts in counties in both Ontario and Quebec. In Ontario the Ottawa office will serve Grenville, Dundas, Stormont, Glengarry, Pres- cott, Russell, Carleton and Rene frew counties. A. E. Jackson is man- ager of the branch. es HOW TO AVOID TAXES The monthly magazine G.M. Top- ics has come up with hints on how to avoid taxes. These hints are "don't smoke, don't drink alcohol, don't drink soft drinks, don't use gasoline, don't buy a cook stove or refrigerator, don't live and don't die." No mention is made of breathing! CHANGE TO STANDARD TIME In accordance with a resolution of the Oshawa City Council, DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME will end in the City of Oshawa at 12:01 a.m., Sunday, September 30th, 1951. Sunday, September 30th, will be on STANDARD TIME. F. E. HARE, City Clerk FACTORY REBUILT CYLINDER ASSEMBLIES Restore original pep... power: and operating économy to your car of truck with a Genuine Ford Rebuilt Cylinder Assembly . . . rebuilt in the factory to exacting specifications! NEW-ENGINE GUARANTEE -- ~~ -- hk MONARCH 1100 DEALERS FROM COAST TO COAST MERCURY | LINCOUN | ; Welvor