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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 Births: POPHAM Mr, and Mrs. F. O. Popham (nee Marie Way-White), are happy to announce the ar rival of their daughter, on Wed- nesday, November 7, 1951, at Osh- awa General Hospital, a little sis- ter for Hugh and Charles. Deaths EY--In the Oshawa General CA xia, on Thursday, November 8, George Carey, beloved husband of Annie Louise Nott, in his 60th Fer ral from the Luke-MclIntosh _Funeral Home, 152 King St. E. on Saturday, November 10 at 3 pm. Interment Union Cemetery. Masonic service at the Funeral Home on Friday, November 9 at 9 p.m. TNEY--Suddenly in Whitby ay November 7, 1851, Wiliam Courtney, beloved hus- . band of Barbara Wilson, and dear father of Billie, in bh ii yest, Resti at the W. C. Town an Sons on Bnd Home, 110 Dundas St. ®., Whitby, for service Saturday, November. 10 at 3 o'clock. Inter- ment St. John's Cemetery, Port Whitby. Masonic service Friday evening at the Funeral Home at 8 HESEX Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital, Wed- nesday, November 8, 1851, David Graham Essex, beloved husband of Elsie Pearson, in his 60th year. "Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- eral Home, Saturday, November 10; service 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. (Friends are asked fot to call at the funeral home un- tH Friday). MONCRIEF, G. Norman--At his "late residence, Peterborough, on Thursday, November 8th, after a brief illness, Gordon Norman Mon- erief, beloved husband of Sophie Elliott and dear father of Jean Eleanor of Oshawa and Doris Ruth of Peterborough. Resting at Comstock Funeral Home. Funeral service at the Chapel, Saturday, 2 pm. f In Memoriam LANE--In ever loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Ola M. Lane, who passed away November 8, 1049. She is gone but not forgotten, And as dawns another year, In our lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of her are always near, Days of sadness still come o'er us. Friends may think the wound is healed, But they little know the sorrow, That lies within the heart concealed. --Sadly missed by husbemd, Rus- ®ell; daughters, Eilene and Patricia. POWELL_1In loving memory of our dear brother, Howard Edgar Pow- ell, who passed away November 8, 1045. --Always remembered by Wilma, John and Verna. Cards of Thanks Mrs. Doris Brown and daughter, Joan, wish ,to thank their friends, neighbours and relatives for the floral tributes and cards of sympa- thy. Especially thanking Major G. PDockery and Mr. Ernie Sargeant for their many acts of kindness and comforting words during their re- cent sad bereavement. The family of the late Bertha May Warnica wish to thank the W.C. T.U., the W.M.S8. of St. Andrew's United Church, friends and neigh- bours for their many kindnesses, floral tributes and expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of their mother. ® hituary WILLIAM COURTNEY ° Ruling Master of the 100 year old Composite Masonic Lodge, No. 30, AF. & AM. Whitby, William Court- ney, of 1514 Brock Street South, Whitby, died suddenly at his home last night of a heart attack. He was in his 50th year. Born in Belfast, North Ireland, on December 31, 1901, he was the son of the late Joseph Carey and the former Sarah Cord. He came to Canada as a young man and for the past 25 years had lived in Whitby where he was employed at the Ontario Hospital. Among his n.afiy other interests he was a popu- lar member of the Civil Service As- sociation. He had been a lodge member for the past 10 years and was installed as ruling master on December 27 last year. He leaves his widow, the former Barbara Wilson, his mother, who lives at Port Whitby and his sister, Mrs. Jack Webb, of Dufferin Street, Whitby. There are two other sis- ters and two brothers in Ireland. A masonic service has been ar- ranged for 8 p.m. tomorrow at the W. C. Town and Sons Funeral Home in Whitby, where the body is Rev. J. E, Harvey will con- duct the funeral service from the funeral home at 3 p.m. on Saturday and burial will be in St. John's Anglican Cemetery at Port Whitby. DAVID GRAHAM ESSEX 'In poor health for the past 11 years David Graham, Essex, beloved husband of the former Elsie Pear- son, passed away In the Oshawa General Hospital late Wednesday, November 7, in his 60th year. 'A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Willlam Essex, the deceased was born at Arnprior, Ontario, on October 24, 1802, He was married fn Paris, Ontario, on February 29, 1913 and came to Oshawa from Port Credit 14 years ago. He had previously lived in Toronto. Mr. Es- sex was a member of Christ Mem- . arial Anglican Church, Besides his wife he leaves to mourn his passing one daughter, Mrs. Cecil Hooper (Lavinia) and two sons, Willlam G. Essex and James F. Essex, all of Oshawa. * Also 'surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Dora Reynolds of Candia, New pshire; Mrs, Bella Shearer of onville, Conn., and Mrs. Ma Pierre. of Oshawa; one brother, xn ~ Bisex of Arnprior and "Ri , BD. n. Cleverdon, rector of ] 0 Anglican Church, jp the funeral service at Funeral. Home at ard v, Novemin 10, ---- Interment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery: Friends are asked not to call at the funeral homme uniii Friday, GEORGE CAREY George Carey, 569 Masson Street, died in Oshawa General 'Hospital this mortting after being in poor health for the last three years. He was born in Omemee, Ontario, on April 20, 1883, and was the son of the late Redmond and Frances Carey. he On July 31 1931, he was married in Toronto to Annie Louise Nott. For the past 23 years they have resided in Oshawa where Mr. Carey was employed in the parts depart- ment of General Motors, He was a member of King Street United Church and was a past master of Queen City Lodge, in TForonto and was past Z of Orient Chapter, To- ronto, He was a life member of both organizations. Mr. Carey {is survived by his widow, two sons Jack, of Oshawa, and Norman of Toronto; one daughter, Adele of Orillia; two brothers, Walter Carey of Toronto, and Jack, of Smith's Falls, and three sisters, Mrs. G. Barry (Adele), of Toronto, Mrs. A. Erwin (Ethel), of Toronto and Mrs. K. Thomp- son (Marion), of Arden. The funeral will take place from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home on Saturday at. 3 p.m. Rev, M. A. Bury, minister of King Street United Church, will conduct the service and, interment will be in the Union Cemetery. A Mashnic service will be held at the funeral home tomorrow at 8 p.m, FUNERAL . OF MRS. LESLIE J. WARREN Rev, F. J. Whiteley, minister of yesterday :for Mrs. Leslie J. War- ren who passed away in the Osh- awa General Hospital on Monday last in her 65th year. Interment was in the Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. The pallbearers were H. Foster, Roy Lick, H. Brent, Fred Cameron, C. Lane and H. Running. FUNERAL OF MRS. SAMUEL R. CLARKE Rev. M."A. Bury, minister of King Street United Church, con- ducted the funeral service at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 pm, yesterday for Mrs. Samuel R. Clarke, Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The service was very largely at- tended and the wealth of floral tributes showed the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Pallbearers were Ralph Hopkins, Lloyd Masters, Clarence Masters, Clifford Hopkins, Leslie Moore and Carl Moore. Peace Plan (Continued from Page 1) membership in the United Nations. Addressing the Russians, Ache- son declared that achievement of an armistice in Korea "could open the door to broader consultations of other aspects of the Far East- ern situation." In addition he challenged Russia to: Agree to impartial investigation of condi- tions for a free election in all Germany, agree on a peace settle- ment with Austria, withdraw ob- jections to Italy as a U.N. member, and grant basic human rights to areas the USSR controls. Here were Vishinsky's answers to the main points of Acheson's proposals: Disarmament: The Soviet dele- gations will repeat its call for un- conditional prohibition of atomic weapons. The USSR's proposal, turned down by the non-Commun- ist part of the U.N., would outlaw the A-bomb, but would not permit unlimited inspections as a check. German elections: "American gold has been pouring into Ger- many in order to enlist Germany not specifically refuse to discuss western proposals on this point. The Far East: He sald the U.S., not the Communists, started the | war in Korea, and could end the | conflict if it. wanted. As for the over-all Far East question, *"'noth- ing exposes the U.S. position so much as the Japanese treaty that farce held at San Francisco-- directed by the U.S. It is clear that the San Prancisco treaty is no peace treaty. It is a contract for the preparation of a new war." Speaking directly to the Rus- sians, Acheson said achievement of an armistice in Korea 'could open the door~to broader consulta- tions of other aspects of the Far- Eastern situation." He then listed these other points where he said the Russians could demonstrate the will for peace. 1. Agreement for an impartial U.N. commission to investigate whether conditions in all zones of Germany are suitable for holding elections. 2. Agreement for a peace trea- ty with Austria which would end occupation by Russia, the U.S. Britain and France. 3. Withdrawal of Russian ob- Jections to the entrance of Italy nto the U.N. 4. Granting basic human rights in areas of the world which the Soviet Union controls, "The Soviet Unicu has talked a great: deal about peace," Acheson sald. "But when it comes to achieving peace through deeds or to uniting for peace, they obstruct. They call for a new "five-power peace pact but refuse to carry oyt our er. peace pact -- the (U.N.Y charter." Acheson blamed 'the Russians for the tremendous burden of .ar- maments weighing on the world and repeated President Truman's pledges that a free world would make every effort to reduce it. Emphasizing the west's deter- mination to win security by over- whelming military strength, - if necessary, Acheson said: "The Soviet policies have ob- liged free nations to begin building up-armaments to the levels neces- sary for defence. But we do not IY | want an arms race. "We are determined to do all in our power to ensure our safety but we are no less determined f continue to explore, as we have been doing for many years, eve possible way of bringing about safe reduction in armaments." Acheson said he bojjeves the Centre Street United Church, con- | ducted the funeral service at the| Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. | into the aggressive bloc.' He did | | Lining Up Defence Again:t Big Three Plan? Eyes closed against the photographer's flash, Jacob Malik, Soviet delegate to the United Nations, is shown: Three are expected to unfold a "tiple-threat" world disarmament plan during | to force Russia to co-operate in world peace or be confronted by an armed free world, { v x --Central Press Canadian. | Scouting, he said, was true democ- | | (left) driving from Orly airport in his car after arriving in Paris from Russia by air for the opening of | e U.N. session, designed | Oshawa. dnd. | District. | 6 HOMELESS IN BROCKVILLE Brockville (CP)--Six persons, including four children were left homeless today when an oil stove in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Lawson at Lansdowne ex- ploded and burned a combined home and service station, No one was injured. PARKING LOT ACCIDENT Police reported a minor accident on the Duplate Company Limited parking lot yesterday morning about 8 o'clock, when a car driven by Howard Shaw, 63 Avenue Street, backed into,one operated by Albert C. Payne of Hampton. The latter 'car was damaged on the left hand door. FOUR TOWNSHIP BAN The six-day deer shooting season, Nov. 12 to 17, south of Highway 7 has been amended in two district sections according to a lands and forests bulletin. There will be no shootinig for deer in the townships of Cartwright, Clarke and Hope in Durham County and in the township of South Mona- ghan in Northumberland County. SKIDS INTO SHUNTER Oswald B. Addison, 139° Park Road South, was driving east on Olive Avenue at 7 o'clock last night, and, having braked for the railway crossing, skidded into the side of an Oshawa Railways shunter, whose conductor was George Lowe, 92 King Street West. Police said the Addison car was damaged on the left front fender. FALL PLOWING ENDED With the heavy snows of the last week fall plowing in Ontario Coun- ty came to an end. However, it is reported that the type of work was almost complete in any event. Winter wheat is going into the win- ter in good condition. Turnips are a good crop this year. Deal- ers are offering $15 a bushel for red clover seed. SKIDS INTO BUS { A Denure Coach Lines bus, driv- | en by James F. Hadley of Port Perry, had stopped on Simcoe Street North at Switzer's Drive about 8 a.m. yesterday, when a southbound car driven by Norman G. Bell, R.R. 2, Blackwater, skid- ded into its rear. Police estimated damage to the car at $200, and to the bus at around $75. The streets were Fy slippery at the time. Assessments (Continued from Page 1) ent but their appeals were not al- lowed. ] The total decrease in land assess- ment was $4,310 but to counter that there was an increase in assessment on buildings of $4,275. The decrease in business assessment amounted to $11,740, Assessment transferred from pube- lic to separate school lists amounted to $15,240 and from separate to pub- lic school, $6,950; An increase in assessment of from $1,400 in 1950 tc $7,000 in 1951 on 17.4 acres of vacant land on Gibbs Avenue owned by Mrs. Alice M, Bandford, -was confirmed by the court. An increase of from $600 in 1950 to $2,340 in 1951 on land owned by Cyril A. Glecoff on Stephenson's Road was also confirmed. Thirty-two lots in subdivided areas on Elizabeth Street, Louisa Street and Ridgeway Avenue, own- ed by A. Freencz, were considered by the court to be subdivided and therefore assessed as much, In all cases - assessment did not exceed $150 but the owner thought this too much. Reasoff for the decrease allowed 'the Bell Telephone Company was that it has been the practice of the City of Oshawa to assess the com- pany's distribution system on the basis of the company's revenue over the year. This was not the policy in East Whitby Township and there- fore the change-over was necessary. Members of the Court of Re- vision: Louis Hyman, K.C., Samuel Bone and Stewart Alger, roposals in the three - power de- claration last night, later expand- *d by President Truman in a Nashington radio address, "could 2ad to an agreed program here in e United Nations, if all nations 4 sincere desire for peace," Nominations Yesterday Ontario--Mrs. Ind. Fort William--A-Alfred Batters Batters Ind. [) Total to date: Progressive Con- servative 90, Liberal 88, CCF 76, Labor-Progressive 5, Liberal - La- bor 2, Independent Progressive Conservative 1, Independent-Labor 1, Independent 3. 'Total 266. Evelyn Bateman Fine Joy Rider . $25 And Costs Taking an auto without the owner's consent was the charge which brought Dgniel Alfred, 23, of 194 King Street West, into Magis- trate's Court this morning. Plead- ing guilty, he was fined $25 and costs. Complainant in the case was Andy Nagy, who told the court that accused had taken a tow truck from his garage at 414 King Street West without permission, although he had brought it back a short while later, Detective Sergeant A. W. Alex- ander exhibited a statement which he had -taken from accused in which the young man said he'd borrowed the tow truck to help his friend get his car started, "down the street." "Technically, he's guilty," admit- ted defence counsel R. D. Hump- hreys, K.C., "but there was no ime mediate intention to do harm. These trucks are looked upon as 'public. vehicles . , .". "By your client!" interjected Crown Attorney Hall, who after going over accused's previous rec- ord, thought that a suspended sent ence or a fine would meet the ends of justice. But he nevertheless em- phasized the seriousness of the charge. Magistrate E. A. Gee said there would be 'a fine. Bind Husband Over To Keep The Peace A charge of assault brought An-| drew Mudie, 59 Bonnie ae Point, into Magistrate's Court this morn- ing on complaint of his wife, Mrs, Winnifred Mudie, same address. On questions from Crown Attorn- ey Alex C. Hall, K.C. complainant told a story of 19 years of married life, only recently marred by vio- lence on the part of her husband. Baring her right arm, Mrs, Mudie, who is partially crippled, showed the court a. large discolored bruise covering the whole side of the limb. Mudie, who pleaded guilty, at first had nothing to say, and then claimed that his wife's nagging and a recent illness had made him ir- ritable, Mrs. Mudie asked the court not ta punish her husband, as she loved him and wanted him back, but to ensure her protection from further violence. Magistrate E. A. Gee let Mudie go with a suspended sentence, binding him over to keep the peace. Weatherman (Continued from Page 1) King's color parade and royal guard drill at H.M. Dockyard par- ade ground, a service cadet re- view, a musical ride by the Hali- fax Junior Bengal Lancers and the girl's pipe gan performance -- all in the dpen and all depending on the weather. There were also a luncheon, dinnér, stops at a veter- an's hospital and sveral schools and Dalhousie University. The visitors leave tonight for Charlottetown, then go on to Syd- ney, N.8., and St. John's, Nfld., to conclude their tour. g Fifty thousand persons got drench ed to the skin yesterday as they stood and cheered the royal couple through the streets on the opening of her visit. It was an umbrella arrival but even this protection was discarded by hardy onlookers who found hemselves hampered in looking at the handsome pair. "I spent better days than. this in Halifax," consoled the Duke as he talked to the wife of a city of- ficial, "I feel sorry for you." Princess Elizabeth, greeting the thousands who stood in the._gale- lashed rain and waited for her re- turn for a second glimpse, nodded sympathetically 'to another official and said "it's a miserable day isn't it." The royhl pair were quick to | Samze Scout Association (Ccntinued from Page 1) Eddie Simmons, 8M. 16th and Cecil McKnignt, $.M. 1st. District Com- missioner Alker presented the cer- tificates, " Swimming at Camp Samac was forbidden this year owing to the deep accumulation of silt. R. S, McMillan, chairman of the Camp Comm.iiee, said in some places the silt was six feet deep and the officials were afraid of a major calamity occurring if the boys were allowed to swim, BUILD NEW POOL Mr. Bamonson reported that Col. | McLaughlin had asked about clear- ing the silt but as the price quoted was prohibitive the Colonel offered to build a regular swimming pool instead. Now half finished the pool would be in the shape of a cross with varying depths and lengths for diving, swimming and paddling. Water would come from the lake and would be pumped, filtered and chlorinated. Performing 'his "good deed for the day," T. K. Creighton, K.C., honorary president of the Associa- tion, made the main speech of the evening. He likened an honorary president's function to that of a radiator cap on a car--it didn't | Argo, the district's auditor. help the machine 80 but it looked | thanks were from the Association's | e product. ! membership for a job well done, good and helped sell th ADMIRATION VOICED | | the individual," declared Mr, Creigh- ton. "It is a useful servige of the greatest Importance and the renorts we have heard here tonight are very impressive in the sphere, magnitude and excellence of the work covered." Speaking of the devotion of the leaders of Scouting, Mr, Creighton said if the great work was to in- crease then more pzople should be- come Scouting leaders. No person 'could be a reaily good Citizen un- less he was prepared to share some of his citizenship in service. "We are in need of men who will give a little bit of their time as woriers for the Scouts," agreed Mr. Edmonson. NEW ADVISORY COMMITTEE Harry Rigg, of the nominating committee, repoited that the duties of past presidents would bz welded into a new advisory committee, Af- ter the election of new officers, Norman Daniels, a pas. president, welcomed the new President into office. : In his opening speech as presi- dent, A. G. Coppin paid tribute to the work of the retiring president, Mr. Edmonson. All the past presi- dents had set a high standard of efficiency and devotiqn to duty and he would try earnestly to follow in their footsteps. A speech of thanks to the re- tiring officers was given by Robert The Joe Gangemi, a St. Gregory's T. K. Creighton, K.C., expressed | School pupil, provided entertain- the United Nations General Assembly. At right is bearded Soviet ambassador to Fine M. 'Paviov. The Big | ha Samiation Ph | ment Bi hid paso Sgeordion, He S WO n Osh- | was thanked on behalf of the Asso- awa gave reason for great pride. ciation by Clarence Scott. racy in action. It was a movement proved last night was: patron, Col. | that was purely voluntary, it did not operate by government decrees, there was no rank of distinction or class other than that achieved by merit and work and there was no pattern of thinking laid down other than the sourid fundamentals of good thinking. "Scouting opens up new thoughts and understanding and it recog- nises the paramount importance of -- The full list of nominations ap- R. S. McLaughlin; honorary presi- dents, Col. W. E. Phillips, W. A. late past president, B. §. Edmon- son; president, A. G. Coppin; Ist Oa vice nrocident DB © Arar ... vice president, C. Cox; secrétary, A. E. Begin; treasurer, 8, T. Hopkins; district commissioner, G, R. Mc- Laughlin, Executive committee to the com- ing year is: E. S. Alker, R. Burf, A. 8. Clark, W. G. Corben, Rev. H, D. Cleverdon, O. C. Eagle, G. H. Gibbard, W. Hancock, M. W. Han- ley, D. A, Henesey, A. S. Hill, M. Johnston, B. J. Logan, A. C. Love, L. M. McMurtry, D. R. I. J. Met- calfe, R,-D. Pearse; J. H. Rigg, R. D, Trivett, C. A. Weldon, S. E. Lovell, and R. Holden. TWO AUTOS DAMAGED At 4:15 p.m, yesterday there was a collision on Simcoe Street North at Ross's Road involving Jack S. Davies of Brooklin and Johannes Mellana, 94 William Street East, who were both northbound on the main artery. Davies told police the accident was 'caused by an unknown car which pulled suddenly * out of Ross's Road directly in front of him. The Brooklin car suffered slight damage to. its rear, while the Oshawa vehicle had considerably more to its front end. The road was slippery and wet, according to police. Both vehicles were in- sured. WINE PRODUCTION DOWN Trier, Ggrmany (Reuters) -- | Both quantity and quality of the white wines of the Moselle-Saar- Ruwer area are expected to be well below normal this year. Cater- pillar blight and soil erosion have | done considerable damage. Wecker, J. J. English, J. H. Beaton, |HOT WATER FOR LONGEVITY A. G. Storie, T, Ki Creighton, K.C., and E. A. Lovell; advisory commit- tee, Col. F. Chappell, N. H. Daniel, W. L. Pierson, T. Hopkins, L. S. Peacock, R. Argo (auditor), Dr. W. K. Blair (medical adviser) and the Rev. J. K. Moffatt. Executive officers are: Immedi- | Alicante, Spain (Reuters) -- An- |tonia Roman, 105, walks to the | hermitage of Santa Faz, five miles | from Alicante, and back again | every day. She attributes her long |life to drinking quantities of hot | water. She never touches milk or | wine. sense the keen blow to civic pride. Here was a city that had ente:- tained a dozen members of the roy- {al family over the last 200 years and felt, with some justice, it knew more about how to do it right than the rest of Canada. It had been a beautiful late autumn day until an hour before the royal train pulled into the sta- tion. Stops ata Moncton and Sack- ville, N.B., and Amhers and Tru- ro, N.S., had been favored with sunshine, Then the gale swept in from the churning gray Atlantic, ripped flags and bunting from moorings, streaked ladies' makeup and made pipe clay run down uni- forms of the guard. A nautical theme ran through the ceremonies. The Princess said it gave her particular pleasure to be in this naval base as the daughter and wife of a sailor. Premier Angus L. Macdonald spoke of the province's inseparable connection with the sea and the navy and how. Novia Scotians were especially glad to welcome the Navy Prince. Drop Hope Report Would Stop Expenditure For New Schools But Give Teachers Better Salaries Walter Thomson, Ontario Liber- al leader, says the province should call a temporary halt to schools, but we must build and train our staffs and pay them enough that they do no skip into some other walk of life." he told a Simcoe East gathering at Midland last night in a Nov. 22 Ontario Gen- eral election campaign address in support of candidate John Mac- Isaac. "We must spend according to our ability to earn and to tax." E. B. Jolliffe, CCF leader, spoke at Belleville, while Premier Frost, touring Bruce and Huron ridings, addressed meetings at Walkerton and Goderich, Mr, Thomson said a breather from building "these magnificent schools' would reduce expendi- tures on education and thereby cut down the cost of living. He said his party, if elected, will improve teacher training and raise teachers' salaries, but will take no action on hope royal commission report on education, Mr. Jolliffe, speaking in upport of Arthur Whitehad 2nd Ernest Gibbs, CCF candidates for Hast- ings East and Hastings West, said five peices of social legislation passed by the government are "cheap an shoddy" imitations: of measures advocated by the CCF. [fakes definite shape. He mentioned the planning act, the hours of work and vacations pay act, the workmen's compen- sation act, the fair employment practices act and the female em- ployes' remuneration act. All were passed in response to CCF representations, he said. But in the form the government en- acted them, they were all "so full of loopholes' as to be almost in- operative. * Premier Frost, campaigning for return of his government on its record, said at Goderich that his administration has cooperated with the federal government and with the governments of other pro- vinces. Such cooperation was need- for the success. of the St. Lawrence seaway project. He told his Walkerton audience that 10 hydro developments have béen brought into,production since the Progressive Conservatives took office prior to 1943, Liberal governments built no new genera- ting plants, although costs were low at that time, and actually turn- ed away power which could have been made available. The prémier also took part in a roung - table broadcast with five of his cabinet ministers. Today is official nomination day, when the field for the election fine food store! 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