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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 198¢ Births IVES--Mr. and Mrs. Victor?E. Ives, ® bituary (nee Mildred Hardsand), are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Marlene Elizabeth, on Wednesday, September 26, 1951, at the Oshawa General Hospital. MITCHELL--Bruce and Iva Mitchell, (nee Mowbray), are happy to an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Susan, on Friday, September 28, 1951, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital. Deaths YANNAM--Suddenly at Riverdale Isolation Hospital, Toronto, on Sunday, September 30, 1951, Ralph M. Hannam, dear son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hannam, Brookiin, Ont., in his 33rd year. Private graveside service and in- ferment were held on September 30, 1951, at 3.30 p.m. in Groveside Cem- etery, Brooklin. O'CONNOR--In the Oshawa General Hospital, on Saturday, September 29, 1951, Mary Redmond, widow of the late Patrick O'Connor in her 84th year. Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- eral Home, Oshawa, Tuesday, Octo- ber 2, with High Requiem Mass in St. Gregory's Church at 9 a.m. In- terment St. Frances De Sales Cem- etery, Pickering. RALPH HANNAM Taken ill with polio and rushed to the Riverdale Isolation Hospi- tal on Friday, Ralph Hannam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hannam, south of Brooklin, died yesterday afternoon in that institution. The body was brought to Brooklin and a private service was held at 3.30 in the afternoon at Groveside cemetery, conducted by the Rev. M. C. Fisher, of the Brooklin United Church. The deceased, in his 33rd year, was very popular in the township and worked with his father on the farm. He was a member of the United Church and active in the Brooklin Young Adults Class, and of Beethoven Lodge, IOOF, Brook- lin. Besides his parents there are left to mourn his untimely passing two sisters, Mrs. Gordon Scott, (Fern) of Guelph, and Mrs. Ken- neth Pindar (Jean) of Port Whitby, who is at present in the hospital ill, also a brother, Bruce, at home. MRS. MARY O'CONNOR In failing health for three months Mary Redmond, beloved wife of the late Patrick O'Connor, d away in the Oshawa Gen- In Memoriam PEARSON--In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Alice Emma -Pearson, who passed away Sep- "tember 30, 1048. There's a road we call remembrance, Where thoughts and wishes meet, We take that road in thought today For the one we cannot greet. Dearer still as the years depart, Your memory lives within our hearts; h tender love and deep regret bid whe loved you, will never forget. --Sadly missed by husband, Ernest; daughtes, Doris, and sons, Lloyd and Vernon. TT--In loving memory of a dear Ter, Mary Trott, who passed away October 1, 1950. Sweet memories will linger forever, Time cannot change them, it's true; Years that may come cannot sever My loving remembrance of you. --Sadly missed by son, John; daughter-in-law, Helen; granddaugh- ter, Beverley. TROTT--In loving memory of our dear mother and grandma, Mary Ann Trott, who passed away sud- denly on October 1, 1950. In our hearts lie a memory, Of the one we laid to rest, And those who thing of her today, Are those who loved her best. --sadly missed by daughter Ivy, son-in-law Charlie, son Buss and grandchildren Hilda and John. TROTT--In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Mary | Trott, who passed away October 1, | 1950. Please God forgive a silent tear, A fervent wish that our mother was here. THere are others, yes, we know But she was ours and we loved her 80. One year ago we had to part With the one we loved with all our hearts 4A hurt so deep it will not heal, Only those who have lost know how we feel. If we could speak with mother today Laugh with her in the same old way, And hear her voice and see her amile Then life indeed would be worth- while. : * --Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by daughter Mabel and son- in-law Ellwood and June, Bill, Jean, and Jack. TROTT-- In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmothef, Mary Ann Trott, who passed away sud- denly, October 1, 1050. One year has passed, since that sad When one we loved was called away, God took her home, it was His will, Within our hearts she's with us still. --Sadly missed by daughter Millie, son-in-law Art and grandchildren Marjorie and Doreen. Cards of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many expressions of sympathy in our recent bereavement, For the Mass cards, beautiful floral tributes and cards of sympathy received from neighbors and friends. Mr. Frank Lee and family. We wish to express our sincere thanke and appreciation for the | many expressions of sympathy and | kindness extended in our recent be- reavement in the loss of a loving | husband and dear father, Melville Clarke. We wish to éxtend our thanks to Dr. C. O. Miller, nurses and doctors in attendance at Oshawa Hospital, Oshawa Fire Department Oshawa Police Department, Phoenix Lodge No. 22 Odd Fellows, Pythian Sisters, Burk Street and Barrie Ave. + Neighbours, Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home, Rev, S. Atkinson, Pastor, Al- bert Street United Church; General Motors of Canada and Parts and Servic, Sick -and Social Club, and 0 our friends for the m ti ful floral tributes. ny iis Signed: Mrs. M. Clarke and family. Expectant Mother Injured When Truck Hit Car Four persons were injured when a panel truck collided with an auto Saturday night on the Kingston Rd. in Scarboro Township, and rolled into a field, 4 An expectant mother, Mrs. Te- | resa Baisley, 25, of Fairport Beach, Dunbarton, who was riding in the | auto, was rushed to St. Michael's Hospital suffering from shock. Her condition was 'reporte last night. Bored \mprovey Three of the four persons in the truck were injured. Miss Donna Nulhearn, 22, of Gerrard 8t., Tor- onto, was admitted to the East General Hospital with abrasions » he head and a possible concus- Mrs. Ida Sinclair of King Ed- ward Dr. Toronto, received abra- sions and ubknown internal in: juries. William ,Haryett, 24, of Danforth Ave., Toronto, sustained 8 broken jaw and sbrasions ¢ | home. (liquors, manufacfuring companies, eral Hospital on Saturday evening, September 29, in her 84th year. Born in Ireland on July 15, 1868, the deceased was married at Wex- ford, Ireland, on July 29, 1888. A resident of Canada for 60 years she came to Oshawa from Pickering 45 years ago. Mrs. O'Connor was a member of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church and a member of the Catholic Women's League. Predeceased by her husband in 1928, she leaves to mourn her pass- ing five daughters, Mrs, Thomas Driscoll (Ann), Mrs. George Kee- nan (May) and Mrs. Fred Atkinson (Margaret) of Oshawa, Mrs. Wil- liam Crawford (Kathleen), of Wind- sor and Mrs. Stanley Thomas (Madeline) of Toronto and one son, Leo P. O'Connor of Oshawa. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. William Douglas of Cleveland, Ohio, 31 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. [ The body will be at the Arm- | strong Funeral Home for H#h Requiem Mass in St. Gregory's Roman Catholie Church at 9 am. |, on Tuesday, October 2, conducted by Rev. P, Dwyer. Interment will be in St. Francis de Sales Ceme- tery, Pickering. FUNERAL OF AMBROSE WILLIAM BRADLEY The funeral service was held at| the Armstrong Funeril Home at| 2 p.m. on Friday last for Ambrose | William Bradley, who passed away | at the family residence, 23 Hill- | croft Street, on Tuesday, September | 25, in his 53rd year. | The service was conducted by Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of] Northminster United Church, and interment was in Mount Lawn Cem- | etery. | The pallbearers were Ray Yeo, | Fred Sturch, David Scott, Norman | Nichols, Ed. Bradley and William | Ogden. FUNERAL O. SUSAN ELIZABETH PEARSE Rev. Canon D. M. Rose, rector of St. George's Anglican Church, con- ducted the funeral. service at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m. on Friday last for Susan Eli- zabeth Pearse, five-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Roy Pearse, 90 Highland Avenue, who died sud- | denly in her sleep on Wednesday, | September 26. The pallbearers were Ralph Tip- | pett, Jack Allen, Robert Chapman | and Keith Fluery, Interment was in the Oshawa | Union Cemetery. MRS. T. M. McFARLAND Napanee -- Funeral of the late Mrs. Thomas M. McFarland = was | held at 2.30 o'clock Thursday after- | noon from Roblin United Church | with interment at Kimmett Ceme- | tery at Marlbank. Rev. C. W. Duquette and Robert Blair officiated. | A native of Lime lake, the late Mrs. McFarland was the former Gladys Maude Lucas, daughter of James Edward and Maude Jane Lucas. She had lived at Roblin and died at her home there in her 41st year after an illness of six months. A member of the Ebenezer Unit- ed Church, she had belonged to the Ebenezer Women's Association and had taught in the Sunday /School, Surviving is her husband and eight children: Edward McFarland | of Oshawa, Mrs, Norman Davis of | Toronto, Mrs. I. Thompson of Napanee, and Morley, George, Mur- iel, Norman and Harold, all at TORONTO STOCKS | Toronto (CP)*-- Heavy demand In a wide list of junior and senior gag Producers today pushed prices Irply upward in forenoon ake dealings, ii buying opened briskly after Friday's International Monetary Fund statement removing restric- tions on 'free market' sales. With- in the first hour the exchange's in- dex of 20 selected issues climbed almost three points. The 12 senior 53es potied Mvances up to $1.25 e leading juniors show | to 5 cents, #4 gains ustrials pushed moderatel: higher. Steels recorded the best | gains while foods, textiles and re- | tail stores tended higher. Refining | oils, agricultures and papers were | mixed while banks, constructions, | utilities. and miscellaneous indus- trials eased. Base metals strengthened rapidly after an indifferent opening. Cop- solidated Smelters jumped $1.25 while International Nickel, Nor- anda and Waite Amulet climbed fractions. Golden Manitou, New Calumet, Quebec Copper and Yuk- $ag held sali to 25 cents, Ascot, rador, a-Scotia a@d Rock weakened, Be-Soop eslern oils climbed steadily | from a firm opening, Trading was heavy in a wide list of issues as Dusing becanie increasingly selec- | Expect to Commence St. Lawrence Seaway In Spring TAY ES if Hh, i | t if a The far-reaching effect of the development of the Hydro-Electric power province of Ontario will foot the bil} for the project, which is expected of the St, Lawrence river on the economy of Canada is shown on this map. .The development project, Minister St. Laurent and President the Great Lakes to ocean traffic, provide power for the industrial heart of Canada in Quebec and Ontario. confirmed by a meeting ¢ of Prime Truman in Washington, will open The federal government and the! to pay for itself over a perisd of 40 years. Agr President Truman and Mr. St. Laurent after representatives of the two governments had weighed the proposal--advanced by the Canadian prime d the details for months. Work may start in the tonbmd spring. --and di t was reached by --Central Press Canadian. Non-Partisan Senate Asked | By Senator Vancouver (CP) -- Senator J.G. Turgeon of Vancouver Saturday night advocated appointment to the POPE WARNS WORLD FACES WAR THREAT Vatican City (AP) -- The Pope senate of representatives of re-| sponsible community groups, re- called upon Roman Catholics yes gardless of politics. {terday to close ranks and figh He suggested appointments might | against mounting Communist as- i be made from the business and saults for the survival of "civiliza- | Sea Control Kills Chance Reds Invade Washington (AP) -- The chief ot the United States navy said today there is 'no possibility whatsoever' {of Russian armies invading the U. t S., as long as America retains con- trol of the seas. On the other hand, Admiral W. M. Fechteler, chief of naval opera- | manufacturing field, farming asso- | "definite and ciations, labor unions, councils of | women, consumers' organizations and from among those engaged in | education or journalism. Senator Turgeon made his sug- gestion during a panel discussion on 'the future of the Canadian senate" in a broadcast by a Van- couver radio station. He said some appointments of this nature would make the sen- ate a more representative body. However, since the senate was responsible for constitutional rights | of provincial legislatures and parl- iament, ""men and women with parliamentary experience must continue to be among those appoint- ed." . Row Housing Seen Answer To Shortage Toronto (CP) -- Row housing may solve the problem of the man who wants a house but can't raise the down payment, some Toronto architects and builders think. It is a row of dwellings under one roof, economical to build and maintain, Builders say it is possible to sell row housing units for about $7500 or $8000, compared with $10,- 000 or more for a detached house. Best of all, the down payment can be as low as $1000 or $1500. Norman H. McMurrich, chair- man of the Toronto chapter of the Ontario Association of Architects, said in an interview: "There is no sacrifice of privacy or any of the other amenities in a properly designed row house." Admen Elect New Officers Montreal (CP) -- J. C. Anderson of the Kitchener - Waterloo Record Saturday was elected president of the Canadian Newspaper Advertis- ing Managers' Association. Eric M. Wilson of the Montreal Star was named first vice-president and J. Ross Bates of the St. Catha- rines Standard was elected second vice - president. L. Phillipe Vezina, Quebec L'A¢- tion Catholique, was named sec- retary - treasurer.- Directors elected are: J. P.Daw- dy, Welland Evening Tribune; R. W. Pearson, Sudbury Daily Star; Charles Fann, London Free Press; J. E. Ralston, Saint John Tele- graph - Journal; and St. Clair Mc- Cabe, Thomson Dailies, Toronto. Struck By Auto On Mercy Trip Man Injured Cobourg -- An unidentified man was seriously injured in an auto accident on No. 2 Highway two miles west of Welcome, Sunday | afternoon when an auto carrying a polio victim to Toronto hit the rear of his car. The injured man was taken to hospital in Port Hope, and was still unconscious ~ late today. Police were unable to identify him. Paul Thuillard of LaMable, driv- er of the other car, was unhurt but his car was too badly smashed to continue to Toronto with Dan Henthorey, a LaMahle hoy being taken. to. Toronto for polio-treat- ment, A passing moforist took the | boy on to "hospital | In Port Hope hospital attendants | reported the injured man was in| tion. The threats of a fatal war hover like a black clou over humanity," he said. In messates broadcast to national eucharistic congresses in France and Switzerland, and to "eucharistic days' of Madagascar, the Pope referred to the impending threats of a world war and to the Communist menace. In his speech to Catholics in Nimes, France, celebrating their 15th national eucharistic congress, the Pope said, "there are no longer problems, opposing one against the other formidable coalitions whose clash could cause the most disas- trous consequences." In a second broadcast, the Pope warned Swiss Cathplics at their eucharistic congress at the Abpey of Einsiedln, that should com- munism win it would impose upon humanity an 'anti-Christian' and anti-human rule," worse than the persecutions of the Roman emper- ors in the early centuries of Chris- tianity. Without naming communism di- rectly, the Pope clearly referred to its persecution and to its cruelty in both speeches. Five Accidents Reported Here During Weekend Police reported five auto acci- d dents on Saturday, none of them 100 | serious. Shortly after noon, Arthur Villa of 15 Celina Street, driving west on King Street West, collided, near Alexander Boulevard, with a truck owned and driven by Jack R. Clark, 142 Division Street. There was slight damage to both vehicles. About one o'clock, Mervin Jenkins of 135 Albert Street West collided at the corner gf Olive Avenue and S.mcoe Street with Paul Marteniuk 186 Simcoe Street South, with slight damage to both. Another collision on Simcoe Street South, at 5 p.m. occurred between Mike Romanchuk, 254 Sec- ond Avenue and Norman W. Alford of 333 Lakeshore. The left rear fender of Romanchuk's car received some damage. Keith Farrow, 153 Church Street, was in a truck owned by Laverne Clarke, 117 Simcoe St. N., proceed- ing east on Colborne Street East, about 11 p.m, - when he collided wth a car driven by Andrew Papp, 24 Rose Avenue, Toronto. The truck had its right rear fender scratched while the Toronto car was scraped along the left front fender. Both vehicles were insured. In addition, Joseph Semen, 556 Front Etreet, was driving east on King Street West some time on Sat- urday afternoon, and was pulling in to park in front of Dominion Store. He told police that an un- known car hit his left rear fender, and pulled away without stopping. The fender was damaged. Liquor In Garage Brings $25 Fine Mickey Tudor, 24 Richmond Street East, appearing in Magistrate's Court today, charged with having liquor in an illegal place. He was found guilty by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, and fined $25 and costs or one month. Evidence was given by Detective Sergeant Alexander and Constables Van Allen and Powell, who told of searching the premises at accused's garage at the corner of Richmond and Ontario Streets, and finding four -bottlés of liquor-hidden under- neath a show window inthe office, as well as five other men purport edly there "to shool r crap." Tudor explained how "the bottles had gotten there, and said the man. the | | tions, said he believes allied forces |could invade and occupy strategic {and important areas of Russia in | the event of war. Fechteler also said, in a copy- | righted article in U.S. News and World Report: . 1. If war breaks out within the {next 20 to 30 years, the U.S. and its .allies would win it, Russia cannot seriously 'jeo- | pardize the existence of the U.S. | by air raids. | 3. Russia's estimated, 300 mod- ern submarines are the greatest | menace, but the U.S. navy has | made marked progress in anti-sub- marine warfare, and the balance {1s turning in favor of anti - sub- marine forces. ' 4. The navy plans to use atom bombs to destroy enemy submarine bases. . 5. "In a number of years" the navy will have atomic. powere carriers, carrier-based atomic ar- jillery, submarines, and atomic torpedoes, but the problem now is to prevent war with the equip- ment on hand. 6. The navy has anticipated use of Russian submarines in the Ko- rean war and has an adequate gnti- submarine force in the area. Speakers Bid Ukrainians Beware Reds Toronto (CP) -- More than 7000 Ukrainians gathered at the coli- seum here yesterday to celebrate the 60th anniversary of the landing or the first two Ukrainians in Can- ada. Progressive Conservative leader George Drew lauded the Ukrainian contribution to Canadian life, but objected to Communist newspapers being published in Toronto in the Ukrainian language. He said he would continue to press for "the appropriate step' to restrain them. Dr. Watson Kirkconnell of Nova Scotia's 'Acadia University de- clared that the greatest contribu- tion Ukrainians here could make was in "educating the sentimental- ists and wishful thinkers of a well- fed democracy" to the danger of communism. CLAIMS RCAF ALTERED PLAN OF ITINERARY | | ---- | Toronto (CP) -- Controller J.L. | Shannon said yesterday that "the whims of some people' at the RC- AF base of Trenton caused the change in the itinerary of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin- | burgh which will bring the Royal | couple into Toronto by air instead of by train Oct. 13. | Under the original schedule, the | | Royal couple would have made | brief appearances from the rear | platform of * their train at Port District CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "REALITY" was the subject of the Lesson Sermon which was read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world = including First Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 Colborne Street East, Oshawa, on Sunday, September 30. The Golden Text was "The Lord hath brought forth our righteousness: come, and let us declare in Zion the work of the Lord our God." SEVEN DAYS IN JAIL Pleading guilty in Magistrate's Court this morning to a drunk driv- ing charge, as the result of a Sep- tember 29 accident at the corner of Ritson Road and Olive Avenue, Jo- seph Laporte, 212 Bloor Street East, was convicted by Magistrate PF. 8. Ebbs, He was sentenced to seven days in jail and costs or an addi- tional seven days, with provision that his driver's license be suspend. ed and his car impounded for three months. WANTED AT HOME . Members of his family are anx- ious to contact Robert George Simp- son, 19 years, who has been miss- ing from his home, 1121 Dundas Street East, Whitby, since Septem- ber 20. Simpson is described as hav- ing a dark complexion and was last seen wearing a black suit, Wight green sweat shirt with dark green stripes. He was driving a 1939 Chev- rolet, black, sedan bearing license number U7827. His wife and child are anxious that he rturn home as soon as possible, 9 In Family And Friend Drown In Car | Cedars, Que. (CP) -- Farmer Al- | cide Marier's family was almost | wiped out yesterday when he and four of his six children lost their lives when their car plunged into | the Soulanges Canal near here. A | neighbor, Antonin Dault, 60, also died in the accident. The Marier children, who drown- ed were: Pierrette, 18, Germain, 17, Monique, 12, and Louise, 7. It was feared at first that Mrs. Marier also was in the ill-fated car, but she had stayed home with the two other children. | hope, Cobourg and Oshawa, arriv- ing at Toronto's union station; Un- der the revised itinerary they will fly from Trenton to Malton airport, {10 miles northwest of the city. To- ronto has protested the change. Con.-Shannon said in an inter- view he.had heard that the schedule was changed "because of some function involving the officers's mess at Trenton." He said he plans to raise the matter at next Tuesday's board of control meeting. HAIL FRIEND SAYS STALIN TOCHINA BOSS Moscow (AP) -- Generalissimo Stalin told Chinese leader Mao Tze - Tung today that friendship between the Soviet Union and China guarantees the peace and security of the Far East. | Stalin made the statement in a telegram to Mao on the occasion of the second anniversary of the proclamation of the Chinese people's republic. "I ask you, comrade chairman," he said, "to accept my friendly congratulations. I send to the great Chinese people, to the government of the Chinese people's republic and to you personally hearty wishes for further successes in the building of a people's democratic China. '""May the great friendship of the Chinese people's republic and the Soviet Union strengthen in the future, also as a firm guarantee of peace and security in the Far East." : SEVEN FLEE TO SAFETY Sudbury (CP) -- Seven employes | of the Whitefish Hotel fled to safe- ty early yesterday when fire des- |troyed the three-story structure 18 miles west of here. Loss was es- timated at $100,000. There were no guests in the hotel of the time. Two Men Survive Ordeal 0f Wreck, Starvation Cold Owen Sound (CP) -- Two men today told a story of shipwreck on Georgian Bay after their boat caught fire, of swimming -a mile to land and living for a week with- out food or fire on a small island. They escaped by building a raft of logs and floating four miles to the mainland and safety. The men, Arthur Thompson, 29 Ont., set out Saturday, Sept. 22 on a week's hunting trip by boat to Collin's Inlet on the north shore of Georgian Bay. At noon that day their boat, the 26-foot°cabin cruiser Glory, caught fire and burned. The men swam a mile to tiny Barrier Island, four miles from the west shore of Cape Croker which juts into Georgian Bay from Bruce peninsula. They were without matches. Each afternoon bitter cold forced them to huddle until morning in an Indian fich house on the island Hundreds of ducks flew over but the men could only watch them. Their guns were at the bottom of an oxygen tent. He was about 60|had merely come into the garage tothe bay. rain, years old get out of the The once - bountiful supply of of Owen Sound and his brother-in- | law, Edward Smith, 30, of Lansing, | ' chokecherries growing on the is- land dwindled." They watched frogs but decided not to eat them raw. Monday they began to build a raft. They used fish net and wood from the fish house but on their first attempt, the raft sank. By Tuesday they had finished a raft six feet long by three wide and one deep. But bad weather set in. | Gales roared over the tiny island | and spray drenched the men. Finally, Saturday, winds blew in | the right direction and they set out for Cape Crocker. In 2% hours of paddling and floating they landed. They walked three miles through bush before they found Fred Jones of Cape Croker who took them home and gave them their first meal in a week. During the ordeal, Thompson suf- fered from burns on his right fore- arm and wrist, incurred in the boat fire. The Glory, when it Ieft here, pull- ed out #tom the same dock: from whieh, 'a week earlier, Thomas Fudge, 74, and John Komph, 29, the Spray, d were not seed again, both of Collingwood, sailed off. in| The victims were all on their {way to church when the accident | happened. Their car was just leav- | ing a dirt road leading to the canal | highway when it was sideswiped by another car. The impact caused Marier to lose control of the vehicle and it careened off the road squeez- ed between a bridge and a steel- pipe fence and plunged into 19 feet of water. Arthur Sparks of Galt, Ont. driver of the second auto, and his wife, escaped injury. Bridge watchman Arthur Chart- rand(telephoned district coroner Dr. A. B. Clement who called pro- vincial police. Dr. Clement, a friend of Marfer's and who de- livered all their children, notified Mrs. Marier of the tragedy. Mrs. Marier told police her hus- band the four children and the neighbor had been on their way to early morning mass when the aec- cident occurred. She had stayed home with two other children, aged 10 and 6, : Four hours after the plunge, when a towing truck dragged the car from the canal, all bodies were | found huddled together. Dr. Clement said an inquest will be held today. / ' The tragedy brou to eight the number of persons who have lost their lives along the treacherous |14-mile canal roadway this year. | Other victims were a transport driver and a motorist. Meet Again To Discuss Peace Terms Bonn, Germany (AP) -- The western allies and Chancellor Kon- rad Adenauer met today for the | second round of negotiations over the proposed peace contract. for. West Germany. The meeting was held in Schloss Roettgen, near Cologne, official residence of the British high com- missioner, Sir Ivone Kirkpatrick. Present for France and the United States were Andre Francois- Poncet and John J. McCloy. This was the second meeting since the Big Three foreign mini- sters decided in Washington to of- fer Bonn a 'contractual agree- ment" in place of the occupation statute, in return for German troops in the proposed European | army. ! | Want to buy, sell or trade? A Classified Ad, the deal is made. | Five Infants Baptised At - Northminster Rev. H. A. Mellow of North. minster United Church adminis tered the sacrgment of baptism yesterday for five infants who were presented by their respective parents, for this holy rite. They were: Evelyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Keel; Glen Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob McLaren; Duncan Galbraith, son - of Dr. and Mrs. Claude Vipond; Glen Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Cryderman; and Mary Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lind McBride. e evening service was devoted to the Sunday School activities when Rally Day was observed along with Promotion Sunday. At the front 'of the church was an arbour with a gate across it. Child- ren to be promoted gathered on one side with their teacher of the past year. Bidding them goodbye; she opened the gate and the child- ren passed through, to be greeted on the other side by their new teacher. The choir was made up of the CGIT who sang two selections "Fairest Lord Jesus," and "The Gleam." Miss Beverly George, secretary of the CGIT, read the scripture lesson. Instead of a sermon, a film was shown, "Cape Breton's Heritage." This was followed by the presen- tation of awards to the Young Worshippers' League; children who have. attended church services since last October for a sufficient number of times to merit the awards. Those especially men- tioned for having perfect attend- ance -were Sandra Perkin, David Perkin and Lorna Morrow. Mr. Mellow announced that there will be two morning services next Sunday, one at 9.30 a.m. and the broadcast service at 11 a.m. when World Wide Communion. will be observed. Parents of young children are reminded that there will be nursery service during the eleven o'clock church service. 2 Drowned In Nipissing North Bay (CP) -- Two Welland men were drowned and a. third swam to safety - yesterday 'when their boat upset on Lake Nipissing near Meadowside. y Missing and presumed dead are Norman Lemon, 29-year-old father 9 two children, and Steve Bosky Harry Horton, 34, battled the choppy waters for two hours and reached shore at Meadowside. For a time, all three clung to the overturned craft. Then Horton, holding on to an empty gasoline can, struck out for shore a mile away. Provincial police are dragging for the bodies of the other men, * U.K. Leaders Asked to Aid Peace Move - London (AP) -- Ewing Cockrell, a former Missouri eircuit judge, asked Prime Minister Attlee and Conservative leader Winston Churchill - Saturday to support his plan for universal disarmament and an international police force. Cockrell, 77, is one of nine Americans nominated in February for the 1951 Nobel Peace Prize. He has campaigned for peace for 10 years. He wants to establish through the United Nations a police force formed by mutual agreement of nations. Its members would have first allegiance to te U.N. The force, Cockrell told the Bri- tish leaders by mail, would be strong enough to put down Jaw- breaking and control atomic ener- gy after universal disarmament is effected. : Cockrell is awaiting replies. How *1.59 Won Quick Relief From Piles Here 1s a low cost way to win re. lief from sore, painful piles. It is quick, easy, clean and pleasant, { Just get a package of Hem-Roid at any drug store and use it as directed for 10 days. Then if you are not con- vinced that Hem-Roid is the best and finest pile remedy you ever used the full purchase price will be returned if you ask for it. There are no strings in this offer to you. 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