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PAGE TWO +ME DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE 'SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1951 'Births ROBINSON--Mr. and Mrs. Herm Robinson (nee Jurie Gray), wish to announce the arrival of their daughter, Gayle Frances, on Fri- day, November 2, 1951, at the Osh- awa General Hospital. Both well. Deaths BEAMISH--In Oshawa Hospital on ey November 1, 1951, Ken- erick Beamish, beloved E. Brown in his neth husband of Edith 76th year. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Fun- eral Home, on Monday, November 5, at 2 p.m, Interment Union Cemetery. (Friends are kindly requested not to "call at the funeral home until Satur- day evening.) OWN--Entered into rest suddenly BRC the Bowmanville General Hos- ital on Friday, November 2, 1951, Ponala Frederick Brown, 2 loved son of Mrs. Doris Brown 0) late Frederick Brown, in his 18th ear. a Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, until 1 p.m. Monday, anddhen at the Salvation Army Cita- del where service will be held Mon- day, November 5, 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, CENTRAL CHATTER By DUTCH DUTTON The girls about Central have real- nooné and evenings conducting ex- tra-curricular activities. What wi noon hours being filled with volley ball practices and evenings occu- pied with volleyball tournaments and Badminton Club it seems that there is just no end of activities about the school. Next Friday the mixed Badminton Club meets for the first time. Girls! Rent outia man for your partner and be at Mixed Badminton next week. Thursday noon-hour showed the turnout of about one hundred stu- dents eager to learn--easy steps to dancing. Popular records were spun and it looks like their won't be any trouble getting the boys out to danes at the dances this year. At least not the young ones. B of Miss Wilkin's accident In Memoriam RNEAL--In loving memory of a OR eral. mother, Lydia" Jane . Corneal, who passed away six : s' ago today. »Deep in our hearts lies a picture Of a loved one laid to rest; 'Jn memory's frame we shall keep it Because she was one of the best." reatly missed hild Shir- ley, Tom, Lee, Helen and son-in-law Howard. McCABE--In loving memory of Gar- ry 'Gerald (Jerry) McCabe, who YP d away on ber 3, 1945 When all is still and silent, And sleep forsakes our eyes. Our thoughts are in the silent grave, 'Where our dear Jerry lies. --Sadly missed and ever remem- bered by Mother and Dad and Fam- ily. Cards of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Pascoe and family wish to express thanks and appre- iation to their relatives, friends and eighbors for their kind expressions of thy and beautiful floral tri- bul uring their recent sad be- regvement, We wish to extend our sincere tude to our many friends of yrtle, Manchester, Brooklin and Oshawa, for their beautiful floral tributes and kind expressions of sympathy during our recent be- reavement in the death of a dear daughter and granddaughter. Mr, and Mrs. William McCartney .Mr. and Mrs. C. Harrison Hhituary MRS. JANE BUCKLEY FUNERAL OF Rev. H. D. Cleverdon conduct- ed the funeral service in Christ Memorial Anglican Church at 2 p.m. yesterday for M.rs. Jane . Buckley who passed away inthe Oshawa General Hopsital on Wed- nesday last in her 80th year. The pallbearers were W. Baker, .E. Singer, F. Lean, W. Roberts, E. Roberts and J. Long. Interment was in Oshawa Ceme- tery. FUNERAL OF MRS. STANLEY J. POLOZ * Rev. Mervin A. Bury, minister of King Street United Church, con- ducted the funeral service at the . Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 poh. yesterday for Mrs. Stanley J. Poloz, 329 Simcoe Street South, who died suddenly on tuesday night last, as the result of coronary thrm- bosis, while taking swimming in- struction at the Ontario Ladies Col- lege at Whitby. The service was very largely attended and the large number of floral tributes were evidence of the high esteem and regard in which deceased was held. The pallbearers, all fellow work- ers with Mr. Poloz,«were John . Pred Renkiewicz, George Bell, C. E. Crouse, W. E. War- burton and William Snowdon, Interment was. in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Accidents (Continued from Page 1) Peterborough, skidded his car into a ditoh. : Eatly Morning, Saturday, Simcoe St. 8, and Gibb St. Willlam Csir-. anka, 579 King St. E,, Oshawa and Clinton McLaughlin, Toronto. Early morning, Saturday. King St. E. at Drew St., Rodney W. Jack- son, 375 Albert St, was collided with from rear. Little damage. © 7:46 am. Saturday. Kenneth Campbell, Ajax, side-swiped a hydro pole on King Street West, 'Little damage. : . Ld Price Fix (Continued fram Page 1) this course because it has been "strongly urged" by s0 many meér- chants and manufacturers to give them a chance to have a say on the new legislation, - But he hoped the committee would finish its hearings in time at this session. Mr, Diefenbaker, suggesting the t is setting up the par- tary committee as a "smoke- screen" to protect itself from the CCP party isn't to any further. stal- tter, and we don't the stalling." , Social Credit leader, government's move herring" and a deliber- attempt to sidestep the lsmis of and inflation, of Poss vol lon 18 the largest ' . | was also the Grade IX initiation last week, the doctor ordered her to rest for a week, and thus most of the clubs have been postponed. Nevertheless, Mr. Stuart felt that French Club could be postponed no longer and he called a first meet- ing this Wednesday past. Archery Club is just about over, however, the members are wearing an Archery crest which proves to be quite a fine one. This will probably be sold to the members very soon. Last night, Friday the second, saw the first big dance of the year. Besides being a hard-time dance it dance. The initiation ceremonies started at 8 p.m. and lasted a lit- tle over half-an-hour. The dance ended at half past eleven. By the time this column is out, our CCI boys will have played the tough games set before them. The Jrs. are to play OCVI and the Srs. Whitby. Oshawa Man (Continued from Page 1) fair-haired young Mr. Beaton yes- terday. "But I am interested in it because it gives us one more lead to what goes on in the system when a person has cancer. And therefore it moves all cancer research work- ers a fraction closer to solving the real problem --, what causes can- cer." < ONLY BEGINNING Mr. Beaton, University of Toron- to associate in public health nutri- tion, and his chief, Dr. E. W, Mc- Henry, research member of Con- naught Medical Research Labora- tories, anxiously int out that their research is only beginning and that there are months to go yet be- fore the glutonic acid discovery can' be proved, or disproved, as a diag- | nostic 'method for cancer. / Mr, Beaton began work on his nutrition project in 1950. He serv- ed on the Russian run from Mur- mansk in the RCNVR during the war, received his Bachelor degree from the University of Toronto in 194), his M.A. in nutrition in 1850 and began his nutrition work im- med ately. "Actually my work began on Vi- tamin B6," he explained. "I was studying how B6 affected certain substances in the -blood and one thing just led to another." Vitamin B6, discovered in 1936, is connected with the utilization of proteins in the body. CONCERNS TISSUE GROWTH "We started first with cases of pregnancy and then included can- cer patients. The connection there is that in one case you are dealing with the growth of new tissues in the unborn child, and in the other case you are dealing with the growth of new tissues in cancer," said Mr. Beaton, ' : The one-time sailor said he was not the least excited when he be- gan to stumble on the fact that there is from 13 to 11.8 per cent glutamic acid in the blood of can- cer victims, and only 5 to 2 per cent. in' healthy blood. "People in research don't get ex- cited," he said slowly, "because oft- en you find when you do more work on the. problem you find the dis- covery isn't as good as you thought it was at first. And that might hap- pen here." THREE CO-OPERATED . Dr. William Dafoe of Wellesley Hospital, Dr. O, H. Warwick of the Canadian Cancer Society and. Dr. W. J. McGanity, University lectur- er in public health, have all co-op- erated generously in helping make the new discovery possible, said Dr. McHenry. x Toronto General Hospital report- ed today that it, too, is Interested in glutamic blood content as a possible diagnosis of cancer. po s C of C Sales Clinic There has been an excellent re- sponse to the salesmanship clinic which has been started up by Osh- awa Junior Chamber of Commerce. An imposing array of speakers has been lined up by the Jaycees and George Ashdown, president of Ash- down and Jackson, of Toronto, was the speaker who set the course off in the Genosha Hotel recently. Among coming speakers will be Hedleigh Venning, vice-president of SHerrift's Limited, who will be speaking to th€ Oshawa sales stu- dents on November 26, According to Lloyd Campbell, chairman of the sales clinic for the Jaycees, there is still accommoda- tion in the course for those wish- ing to enrol. He described it ag a course that was vitally linked with g00d business knowledge. RICH COLONY Besides uranium, the Belgian | Longo uces copper, diamonds, gol , sllyer, tin, cobals and tanta- um, ---------------------- SWAMPY AREA With 7400 sov~e miles under | water, Louisia) . ruorlies most of {the muskrat / rs in the United 'Btates, . . seen from scanning the standing number of single games of 250 or over Bill Coulson, 253, 296; the way for Bill Shepherd, 293; Bryce Garrison, 291; J. O'Regan, 290; Harold Brain, 277; Frank Lee, 269; Dave Duncan (at last), 266; Barnes, 261; D. Hart, 253; and Joe Zubkavitch, TEAM STANDING Good Response To|zs BOWLING ' PARTS AND SERVICE MEN'S LEAGUE With the half-way mark in the first section being reached the teams are closely bunched at the top, but some of the lower: teams came to life and will have to be reckoned with before the schedule goes much further. Some of the boys vow that the Halowe'en. goblins were tricks Wednesday night, but a few of the fellows proved that it was just an alibi. Three teams won via the shut- out route when Cadillacs moved further along the win trail over Buicks. G.M.C.'s stayed right on their track when they also won NEWS Jerseys doubled their points when they battled the Guerneys. From their present position they will head the parade if retreat is sounded. Grace Suddard was high bowler of the night, leading her team to vic- tory with a nice triple of 758. Other high triples were rolled by Fred Ed- wards 691; Vera Sargeant 668; Claire Wickett 641; Carl Scammell 626; Cliff Staples 606. High Singles were: Grace Suddard 266, 245, 247; Carl Scammell 247; Fred Edwards 257, 221; Don McKar- ney 218; Ed, Henderson 218; Claire Wickett 231 jgform. Adair 215; Vera Sargeant 240; 233; Helen Henderson 219; Cliff Staples 228; Al Scammell 208; Stan Sargeant 249; Bud Hen- derson 236; arg. Hart 201, 203; Marry Henderson 245; Rita Edwards 40 from Chevrolets and the Hy-| 210. atts jumped out of the cellar by stopping the Lovejoys in their tracks 4-0. All the other tussels were split 3-1 as Diesels, Pontiacs, Maple Leafs Vauxhalls and AC Plugs gained their points over Oldsmobi- les, Rockets, Harrisons Delcos and LaSalles in that order. As can be there are several teams still within reach of the top spot and the lower clubs have also come up a few notches and will give -every- one plenty of worries both for sec- tion and total prize money in the near furture. The attendance record fell again this week, and it is hoped that everyone will attempt to keep near the 100 per cent mark, as it will all count in the prize money and banquet standards if we lose out on the rebates for the schedule attandance records. A new mark was made in the Lemon League: 95; Al. Scammell 73. Team Standing Ayreshires Holsteins .... uernseys .. Jerseys MOTOR CITY FAGS Winchesters and Wings were the only teams to take all 3 pts. Black Cats being the losers to Win- chesters and Sweet! Caps to Wings. The rest of the teams split the pts. Phckinghsins 2 Players 1; aimee ; Expo 3 uc Strikes 2; Chesterfields 1. There doesn't seem to be any exceptional bowling so far this year. Verna Harding was top bow- ler of the day with a 501 double, 332 single. Kay Bawks was next with 467. Ada Ghrrett had 445. Ada Floody, 436; Ruth Farrow, 416; Lorrainne Knight and Eva Etcher had 415; Bey." Ross, 414; Al Hill, 405; and Helen Gourlie, Dorothy Wickett Lemon league which will take some | 491 beating when Bernard Dicky "Mauled" the maples for a 63 count, and was joined for the even- ing by Arn McEachern with 85. Some days you just can't make a nickle, can you? A real scarcity of 700 bowlers was shown when only two boys could reach that mark, with Ken Saunders 734 (245,257,232) and Herbine Kane 713 (207, 212, 294) being the only successful ones. However, there was the usual led Doug McCabe, 259; Pat Jarvis, 258; Dog Conlin, 254; G.M.C.'s Oldsmobiles Harrisons Rockets Lovejoys LaSalles STANDING Winchesters . Wings Players Buckinghams ... Blacks Cats Camels ........ coeussvsesvn Lucky Strikes ... Sweet Caps ......... Chesterfields ... Exports BUSH LEAGUE Pollard Radio Kuch, Bros. Shoes Millen Sales Weston Bakeries Kingsway Milk -Bar Van's Garage Mill's Motors Results Oct. 30.--Millen Sales 7, Singers 0; Van's Garage 5, Weston Bakeries 2; Pollard Radio 7, Mills Motors 0; Kingsway Milk Bar 7, Kuch Bros. Shoes 0. High Singles--A. Cameron 324, K. Cameron 323, E. Johansen 308. High Triples--P. Daniels 780, K. Cameron 763, A. Cameron 750, A. Jamieson 716, All bowl for Vauxhalls Diesels . Chevrolets . Pontiacs: :.. Delcos AC Plugs Buicks .. Hyatts ... Maple Lea NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS LEAGUE Connaught North Oshawa No 2 Westmount Eastview No 2 . Sunnyside .... Rundle Harman No. 1 Eastview No 1 Harmon No 2 . Valleyview No. 1 North Oshawa ... Valleyview No 2. . Valleyview No .3 . Fernhill 14] 13 11] 10 | 1 \ WA OWH WOW Dd ibn i ts HE AD OW HIN Ho OW HN Westmount Valleyview No 2 . Valleyview No 3 . Harman No 1 .. Harman No 2 Connaught .... Valleyview No Eastview No 1... Sunnyside Rundle North Oshawa No 1 Eastview No 2 Fernhill North Oshawa No 2 SCORE OVER 200°; 203; R. Pinch 204; E. Higgins 263; and 244; J. McMillan 271; Helen Gray 242; H. Hawley 220 and 249; E. Carey 219; John Gow 249 and ; B. Lynde 207 and 225; E. Lesinko 257; J. Rukaruk 232; J. Morrison 208; M. Melnichuk 209 and 217; Nel Johnson 218; B. W- right 216; T. Maidman 224; J. Maidman 200; Eve Wright 212; L. Harvey 258; J. Parker 221; M. Taylor 234aand 215; G. Taylor 318; B. Ross 258; D. Doyle 208; H. Read 230; Howard Read 214 and ; H. Doyle 209; M. McISaac 218; 1. Hubbell 263; C. Hubbell 250; E. Foley 231; F . Foley 244; T. Barclay 219; M. Rahme 211; F. Linsday 226; J. Hobbs 224; D. Wallace 207; W. Masters 207; E. Stauffer 216; E, Stata 201; C. Bran- ton 208. OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE The Ayrshires are so far ahead in this first section that they can only be overtaken by the second place Holsteins. In their battle with the Holsteins on Wednesday night, the Ayreshires garnered another 4 points to head Ed's squad by 9 points. The ra HWUSA I=IN Pollard Radio. Lemon League--A Full House!, only this time it does not pay off. J. Husband 83, G. Crawford 84, (he must feel at home). V. Volken- berg 89 (Whoops, we can't say anything -- he is a sponsor) 9 W. Bone 99, This was the same man who bowled a 295 single last week, and we did not mention it. Good job we didn't! Man, did that chart jump this week for the Millen Sales. Percy Daniels himself was the super salesman as he virtually knocked the Singers out of first place all by himself with his terrific 780 triple. George Keenan also was hoppin' from- door to door as he hit 695 to give Perc plenty of support. The rest were a lot better than usual although they didn't hit 800, with the exception of C. Irwin. After all some one has to queer up the act and he sure did with 484. | g Mel Dresser finally comes up with the kind of night he is quite capable of for Singers, as he hit 724, and what 'appened! They drop seven points. Don, Crossman and S. McKinley were as reliable as ever with 647 and 662 respectively but the rest did not even hit 520, and that acoounted for the loss. Weston Bakeries had better take a few of their trucks to Van's Garage for repairs. E. Johansen was running smooth with 749, with S. Kay also having his oil checked with 622. The Boss -himself must have left his motor running all night as he was really run down as he was low man with 439 in- cluding the grand single as noted above. The Bread men were for- tunate to win two points as not one man hit 600, Bill Bone -- chest above, The age of miracles has not passed. Yours truly bowled three games over 200. Very little can be said about the conquest of the Milk Bar as there was only one man on each team over 600, with H. Norton hitting 629 for Shoemen. It was strictly 4 case of how low ha you bowl and still take points. ell the defending Champions, namely Pollard Radio are out to prove that it wasn't a fly by night affair as they climbed back into first place, and we think they were using radar as three men bowled over 700. Yes sir, they were really on the beam. Mills Motors could tion, could they, and they didn't. W. Blake tried hard with 637. YFAIR LADIES LEAGUE Half of the first section is over and we find the Jets leading by a margin of one point over the Rockets. The Jets were given a real shellacking by the Jeeps on Gracious LVIG © 1a Value i you enjoy gracious living, delicious meals, delightful surroundings, you'll prefer hospitable Colton d, Manor = enjoys where truly rates give ment. American Plan (3 generous meals daily) or European Plan. 250 inviting rooms, sea-wofer baths, "Ship's Sune Deck," daily concerts. Booklet. AT lton Manor LANTIC CITY Co Avenue Overlooking the Boardwalk HOTEL OF MANY HAPPY RETURNS Wednesday, losing all four points. The Hallowe'en jinx was on quite *a few of the girls and if we had a lemon league there would be plenty of names to report. . Three teams blanked: Jgep 4-- Jets 0; Hopefulls 4 -- Susie Q's 0, Pinnettes 4 -- Kayoes 0; Diggers 3 -- Bouncers 1; Rockets 3 Jokers 1; Patience 3--Push Bu tons 1; Fredas 2 -- Playfiars 2; Six Aces 2 -- Sunshines 2. * Only t 600 triples; Marj. pusielen (266( (227), Ethel Free 624 (253). 210 : Peggle Fayle 264; Flo Lovelock 237; Elaine Mosier 232; Rita Black 226; Bea Simmons 223; Vera Bint 219; Helen Duffield 218; Sadie James 217; Freda McGlashan 216; Marg. Ward 215; Mary Mec- Connell 214; Eileen Fegan 214; en Green 213; Gladys Morris- 12; Lila Parker 212; Lois Mc- Lean 210; Martha Little 210; Mae Sloan 232, 219; Kay Pollock 214, 206; Mary Thomspon 213, 204; Lou Mclsaac 202, . LEAGUE STANDING ef Hopefulls Jokers Patience ... Kayoes DUPLATE SPORTS 1 SOCIAL CLUB Everyone was very sorry to hear that Harry Sager will not be able to bowl any more due to a heart attack suffered on October 25th. His condition is reported as being good, but he will not be able to return to work for at least two or three months. Another on the sick list is Olive Cain, We all hope to see you well and with us again soon, Olive. Taking four points were teams Blowalls and Sharks from the Deadbeats and All Stars. Girls' High Singles .-- Teresa Kelly--261; Helen S8hestowsky--261; Amy Sargeant--239; Marg. Hen- Serson-233; Maisie YOURTH-- 1. Girls' High Triples -- Teresa Kelly--671; Amy Sargeant®-840; Jose Slobodzian--603. Men's High Singles -- A. Prit- chard--328; J. Dione--322,269; D. Hamilton--314; D. Crowder--302; A, Kitchen--288; L. McConkey--277 F. Mack--276; B. Wilson--274; W. Harmer--270; F. Gavas--262; M. Hrehorul--261; - B, Morey--259; F. McLaughlin--257; J. Meagher--256; SE Johansen--255; W. Anthony-- Men's High Triples -- F. Gavas-- 725; L. McConkey--721; A. Kitchen- 701; F. McLaughlin--690; M. Hre- horuk--688; W. Anthony--684; B. Morey--680; J. Meagher--651; D.| Hamilton--645; B. Bentley--633; E. Rose--§33; W. Harmer--627. Lemon League -- Helen Shes- towsky--98; Farl Sayers--97; A. Nelson--96; M. Gerace--92; Lorne Mitchell--75. 7 § , STANDINGS Dead Heads ~ All Stars Blowers Pushovers Pin Heads Maple Leafs Aces Hopefuls Pops Jesters .. Pin Pals ... Dead Beats 0. P. U. C. LEAGUE The first section ended with a bang for the Alleyarms with 14 points. The Three J's were next with 13 points, (if we only had a camera) Edgeworth 11, Mary Mac , Twin B's 8, Romeos wereat the bottom with 6 points. Mens High Single, Laverne Wil- son 310; Men's High Triple Elmer White 257, 281, 696. Ladies High Single and Triple, Bernice Peebles 231, 571. Good go- ing Bernice. Over 200--Don = Sagar 283, 249, John Alexander 262; Bill TkacUK 264; Harry Gimblett 231; Harry Longbottom 224; Llyod Pegg 22;, 220; Len Shaw 220, 201; Totts Fer- gusoh 219; Teresa Dionne 214, 205; Joyce Lowe 209; Bud Moore 209, 203; Charlie Ferguson 208; Audrey Gimblett 205; Iris Bobier 203. Lemon League: --Alma Pegg 95; Bill Tkaczuk 92; Joan Shreve 90; what again. MAYFAIR LADIES BUSINESS LEAGUE High Single goes to T. Knox with -a lovely score of 300. Nice going Teresa, another 53 points and you would bg tied with I. Nugent for the year. High triple goes .to F. Brennan with a lovely score of 722 Congratulations Fern that is high triple of the year so far. 300 league; T. Knox 300. , 200 league;-- R. Cutler 296; J. Kennedy 286, J. Carlson 277, 23%; S. Hanna 277; F. Brennan 276, e 22 5 Hesuake 247; ; ; M. Ture 249; B. Lockwood 235, 208; D. Oke 233; L. Leve 229, 229, 211; T. Knox 216, N. Sheridan 212; L. Wade 211; 8. Knipe 207; ® \ an 204; E Nelson 201. ague;- J. ers! 11, 96; J. R. Robinson 80; M. 'Arnold 84; J. Watson 87; J. Kennedy 91; A. do very little against that opposi- a Bellingham 206; 8. Lakas 204; |- Cox 93; A. Crewys 95; M. Ranshaw | Gahawa. Gnd. | . aD. . ' ° : TWO DISTRICT CONTRACTS The Department of Defence Pro- duction awarded two contracts to Oshawa district firms during the period from August 16 to Septem- ber 15. These included a contract for $1,994,144 to General Motors for automotive equipment and a contract for $23,934 to Nicholson File Co. of Port Hope for files. Bandsman Dies (Continued from Page 1) the wreckage. All were cut by glass and three out of the four injured had lacerations to head, body: and legs. Truck-driver Wood was no 1n- jured and according to witnesses the. iciness of the road actually cut down the impact of the two vehicles by allowing them to slide together. DIED IN UNIFORM Donald Brown died in the uni- form of the Army to which he devoted all his spare time. A corps member for years he was the solo cornetist for the boy's band. He was in the third year of his print- ers apprenticeship with The Times- Gazette and was educated at Al- bert Street School, King Street School and the OCVI. Friends called at the Court Street home of Donald's grandmother. Mrs. Frederick Brown after mid- night to break the news of his death, For the grief-stricken wom- an, a cruel fate, in the shape of a third auto accident had robbed her of her third close relative within six years. Six years ago her son Jack, Donald's uncle, was killed in a jeep smash in Alaska. Three years later, Donald's father, the late Freder ick Brown, a grocer of Oshawa Boulevard, lost his life in a car crash in Georgia and last night Donald died. His, mother, Mrs. Frederick Brown who was 'the former Miss Doris Smith, and his 16-year-old sister Joan, live at Whitby. Don- ald lived with his grandmother to keep her company and to take care of the furnace stoking and other 'heavy household duties. The body will rest at the Arm- strong Funeral Home until 1 p.m. on Monday, November 5. The fun- eral service will be conducted by Major G. Dockeray in the Salvation Army Citadel at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Royal Visit (Continued from Page 1) third world war. And if that is so, the cost of keeping them in style may be a bargain. Truman spoke his kind words just before the royal couple took | off into a cold, drizzling sky at 1:35 | p.m. yesterday for a rest in Can- | ada after their strenuous, 45 - hour | capital visit. | Truman told the pale, obviously | tired Princess. that she and the | Duke of Edinburgh "completely | captured" the hearts of the thou- | sands of Americans they met here, and thus strengthened the bonds be- tween this country and its chief partner in the North Atlantic alli- ance. This might have sounded like the polite uterances public figures are given to making on such occa- sions. But there was a ring of solemnity in the president's voice when he said the hope of averting war depends in great measure "upon how well our two countries stick together and work for world peace." Underneath all the frivolity that surrrounded the royal visit, there was a serious purpose -- the better- ing of Anglo-American relations. You'd have found it hard to de- tect any such' underlying purpose though, if you had followed the Princess and her husband on their fast and furious Washington rounds. FINED FOR sMuGGLING Calcutta, India (Reuters) -- Wil- liam John Bright, a British Over- seas Airways Corporation pilot al- leged to have smuggled 45 gold bars from Hong Kong to Calcutta last June, was fined $4,250 yesterday. The alternative is six months' "rig- orous" imprisonment. 5 KILLED IN CRASH Tokyo (AP) -- Five Japanese were killed and 20 other injured today in the collision of a bus and an elec- tric train 20 miles east of Tokyo. 25 DIE IN BUS FIRE Tokyo (AP) -- Ten reels of movie film caught fire in a bus today near Matsuyama and the flash blaze killed 25 Japanese and injured 23 others, the newspaper Asahi re- ported. 96; H. Slater 97; J. Patroboy 97. STANDING -Babette's Beauty Salon .. R. D. Fleck Fr. B. SUPPE Monday, Nov. 5th R MEETING SHAWA Christian Business Men's Committee MASONIC TEMPLE AUDITORIUM Speaker DR. PAUL ADAM, New. York ALL 'MEN CORDIALLY INVITED 6:30 p.m. Little Theatre Will Present Splendid Play The Oshawa Little Theatre group is on the wing again. This year's / production, "I rememberfMama," by John Van Druten is scheduled for production on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 22 to 24. about Scandinavian Immigrants in America will be performed by 17 local actors, under the expert di- rection of Toronto's Lorna Sheard, who has worked previously with' Ottawa Little Theatre and the re- markable Montreal Repertory Theatre. Rehearsals are going on apace, and if this first production is a success, the executive hopes to carry on with a full season, prod- ucing a trio of three-act plays and several evenings of one-acters. The next executive meeting will be held in the Conant and Conant offices at 8 p.m, on November 7. Holiday (Continued from Page 1) famous skiing resort and despite the fact they were an hour be- hind', schedule, thousands of per sons clad in parkas and snowboots stood in the'wintry bluster to cheer them on. Most of the route was taken in darkness and driving on a layer of snow was so tricky that one provincial police motor bike skidd- ed on a curve and threw its rider into the guardrail -on the side of the highway. He picked himself up unhurt and continued his escort duty. The Princess gave orders that the royal car was to slow down at each crossroads and village where crowds stood and waved flags, bandanas and even bright lumberjack's hankies. She waved back with the Prince from the comfortable recesses of her big limousine where she. was bundled in her long mink coat and covered ih an electrically - heated blan- et. She had a green - feathered, off- the-face bonnet that dropped with snow after she alighted for an im- promptu welcome at St. Jerome. Philip was in mufti and used a brown hat mostly for waving en- ergetically in response to cheery French greetings at each cross- roads. . The 50-mile drive occupied. 2% hours and ended in a winding, hil- ly by-way that led through lofty evergreens to a Norwegian type camp. Their host .is J. W. McConnell, Montreal publisher and financier, The camp is on the side of a well- stocked lake and under the shadowy brow of a mountain. It has a grass roof for insulation in & manner of Norwegian country homes and is furnished in Norwe- gian style. The royal guests are on their own until Sunday when they at- tend church and receive the official welcome of Ste. Agathe. Mean- while, twice - dayly reports of their activities are being issued from the royal train standing at a nearby siding. At the airport, the Princess gra- ciously reviewed her most unique guard of honor of the tour -- 1200 Montreal crippled children drawn up in regimental order on chairs and wrapped warmly in blankets. They waved their flags ard cheer- ed. Three of their numuver, polio invalids, gave the Priacess flow- ers and got a warm smile and Ch Aswrnsw (Continued from Page 3) Mrs. Eva Sloan Mrs. Joyce Johansen ... Mrs. Ethel Robinson ... Joan Ambrose Victoria Brudek .... Jeanne Belliveau I. Norton Sallie Anderson Jean Beavis Vera Dunk .... Mrs. E. Cole Mrs. Betty Fry O. Neal ........... senses Olive Lowe D. Cooper "ee Oshawa B'nai B'rith .... Employees -- Fibreglass Canada 'Ltd. (Partial) Employees Duplate, Canada Ltd. (Partial) Patte's Paint and Wall- paper Store Robert E. Magill Miss Dianna Imeson .... Mrs. Margaret E. Piatti Mrs. Ann Clark Mrs. S. R. King Jean Sheridan .... Mabel P. Joyce Ralph H. Vickery. S. T. Hopk CGA Lucy E. (StSlla) Stacey Irene Ritzle Virginia - Brown .. Harvey E. Beadle J. D. Graham ... Colin 8. Dow .. Victor E. Cridland C. E. Eadie .... John R. Keir .., James H. Hare .. Barbara Kennedy Rosamond Comrie June Blewett .... Zella Lander ... Irene Jakacki .... Miss Betty Naden Holmes Real Estate .... Mrs. Douglas A. Warren 'Mill Valley Lumber Co. Ltd. Marie Commerford Wm. D. Franklin .... A. T. Melgughlin Employees® -- Fittings Ltd., (Additional) .... Anonymous Bradley Bros. : Kathleen Fenton . Doreen Snowden . Norma Stone .... John Hobbs ... O. 8. Hobbs ... R. N. Johns . T. P. Johns .... George Leaming Oshawa Insurance Age! cies Verna Goodchild William O. M. Feeters Vivian Hayward Reg. Martin Bruce Nugent ... Dean McLaughlin Elva Fisher ... Vivian Hayward . Shirley Howard .. J. K. Crawford . Ken Hull Donna Robinson . G. Groleau Anne Burgoyne .. John Knox L. Allen ... J. Mayne C. O. Perkio National Grocers Ltd. Ernest Parsons F. 8. Ebbs William Igel Mrs. A. G. Gorrie G. W. Taylor Milton Oster Ernest Barker Harry J. King Mildred Snowden Bob Johnson Mrs. Doris Smith . Robert Holden Holden Bros. Furniture" Co. Mrs. Willlim Rickman .. A. T. Spears Mr. PF, Wilcoxin .... Job Wilbur Mr. J. Whiteoak E. W. Webber fd Boubbubbubbiibsss £53. waSlvrwmnn 238888288 AAPA ATA 288888888 H_UoINOGINDN ND ~n Sanh MOS oN 8888 3888888 Lod 888 HEINE EMNEAMNNNWANG WOON NNN Co. SommupnwannBlod Hho NHREENRARNT 8833323333333 33332333333332333338 2833888833 Mr. Geo. Atkin G. VanVolkenburg Mr. John J. Hayes .... Mrs. H. T. Grills . Mr. A. E. Grass . Miss Lormer 00 Mr. Harold Jebson Walter Groat .... J. Kapteyn Mrs. C. Hagerty . Percy Mountjoy .. Clarence Werry .. Walter Davis William Mountjoy Irvin Crandon ... Norman Irvine Ross E, Lee .... George Scott .. Frank Lee Harvey Crossman Harvey Pascoe .. Mrs. F. W. Lee .. Lorne Tregunna .. Edwin Geisberger William Werzy .... Philip Short Murray Mountjoy Oshawa Chapter of Hadassah Dr. G. B. Thompson ...« Steckley Health Clinic .. 'Miss A. J. Welbourn .... Flora A. Hawkins Commercial Hotel (Oshawa) Ltd. Mr. & Mrs. C. Lancaster B. Nussbaumer Mr. Harold Knibb Matai nba it 8888833 Mr. P. G. Purves . Vern Powell mSommn; 382388388 Wm. Noble .... Mrs. McCulloch 8. Murison Mr. J. Lawrence Chas. Holman Robt. Hancock Mr. F. G. Carswell .. Art Brawn Mr. "Robert Hogle .. Mrs. Wm. Spry ..... Mr. George Hayes Mr. Gordon Corner .. Mr. H. Grass Mr. Ray Pereman ... Mr. T. Brotherwood Mr. Kenneth Powell ... Mrs. Helen IL. Henry .... Mr. Arthur Hepburn .. Mr A. T. Mitchell Miss Bessie Smith .... Mr. H. L. Pascoe ...s.... Mr. D. K. MacLeod .... Mrs. "A. McKenizie .. 4 It Happens Every Other Saturday SINGING--Audience of Five Hundred! MUSIC--Finest Talent! This Week We'll. Welcome ® DR. & MRS. DOXSEE, Noted Violinists ® LADIES' GOSPEL TRIO ® NORMA BOWEN--Solo Guest Speaker: FLOYD ANKLEBERG of Chicago One of Youth for Zhrist téam which toured Europe during summer of 1950 PLACE: Simeoe/ Street United Church SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 7.30 P.M. ; ALL WELCOME :