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_PACE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1981 Births MYOHOIIS --. Mp. and Mes. I. W. Nicholls (nee Ida Hart), are happy to announce the bifh of their son, Timothy David, on Monday, Nov- ember 19, 195%, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A brother for Ricky, Mother and son doing well. Deaths -- At the home of her . Burns," 763 , Novem- ber ane Wild- man, beloved wife of Richard W. Corbman, ' (Manchester), in her Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Fun- eral Home on Thursday, November 2nd at 3 p.m. Interment Hiliman Cemetery, Utica. FENTON--Suddenly in Oshawa Hos- tal, on Sunday, November 18, 951, Anna Elizabeth Morris, belov- ed wife of C. Wilfred Fenton and mother of Kathleen M. and CIlif- ford M., in her 49th year. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Fun- oral Home on Wednesday, Novem- ber 21, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. In Memoriam BURGESS--In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Percy ward Burgess, who passed awa November 20, 1036. Deep in the heart lies a picture Of a loved one laid to rest; In memory's frame I shall keep it, Because he was one of the best. --Lovingly remembered by mother, Ruth, Lawrence, Hazel and Fred. @hituary| MRS. RICHARD W. CORBMAN In failing health for the past three years, Margaret Jane Wild- man, beloved wife of Richard W. Corbman, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Burns, 763 Douglas Street, on Monday night, November 19, in her year. Born near Greenbank, the de- ghter of the Janet Wildman. She was married at Greenbank in and prior to coming to Oshawa six months ago had lived her entire life in the Manchester . She was a member of Drew {Conjinued irom Page 1) as an example of provincial co-op- eration the action 'of the govern- ment 'in quickly forming a Provin- cial-Municipal Relationship Com- mittee when it was felt that the municipalities were not getting a large enough share of the tax load. This committee was made funce tional to study the problem and work out an amicable solution ime mediately the complaint was de- lineated, Mayor Starr sald. Mayor Starr said that he was not going to discuss political issues, He referred to his municipal record of five years as a member of council and three years as Mayor and ask- ed for support. CONANT NOT CENSURED In making particular reference into being effective labor legisla- tion on the part of the Liberal Party prior to 1943 Premier Frost said that he did not include the then Attorney General Gordon D. Conant in his censure. "I never thought Gordon Conant Was properly appreciated by his own party," Mr. Frost said. "He never was a reactionary and always kept his mind open for a better way of doing things. I believe that his efforts in the labor relations sphere were hampered by the fact that he had reactionaries around him." Mr. Frost recalled that in 1043 Mr. Conant was anxious to go ahead with some form of effective labor legislation and that at that time a rebellion took in the ranks of the Liberal y. They were unable to come to an agree- ment even over the principle of col- lective bargaining, said the speaker. 'He charged that when legislation finally was put through it was quite inadequate to meet the situa- tion. Prior to 19043 there was little or nothing done about hospitals, about housing, about hydro expansion, about municipal reform or educa- tion. It was into. this picture that the present government stepped in 1943; into a picture complicated by war and its aftermath, FOREST CONSERVATION After outlining a number of ac- complishments made since then by the government the Prime Minis- ter touched on forest conservation and the protection of our natural assets including soil and water. He had, he said, a letter from the or- tion Friends of the Forests-- an organization which had not been uncritical of him and his govern. ment in the past. The letter: "This special message is sent to you only after very careful study and consideration by the executive. '"Priends of the Forest has car- ried on, over the past few years, an extensive program of informa- tion and education to thoroughly acquaint both government and people with the tragic conditions that exist in Northern Ontario for- ests, and is convinced that the ' | present administration has a thor- ough knowledge of these conditions and intends to institute promptly r effective remedial measures. by of the Oshawa Free Meth- DR. T. A. DELURY y services for , DeLury were held from farm Dean became a in his field of mathematics, and after his retirement in 1935, he returned to his rustic birthplace spent the la:' years of his career. Dr. DeLury gradu- the University of Toronto 11: 1890, taught mathematics in Van- 'corver and later at Harbord Col- legiate before joining the staff of he was appointed full professor of mathematics in 1908. From 1922 un- til 1985 Dr. DeLury was Dean of Arts, . Known for his extensive knowl- edge and teaching ability in mathe- branches of science in which he took & keen interest. Being generally known as a U. of . professor, Dr. DeLury gained much distinction as a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada and a past president and a life member of the Royal Astronomical Society of Can- ada as well as representative of many mathematical societies. Dr. DeLury also gained much recogni- tion as the author of mathematical texts which ranged from elemen- tary to university level. / Having never married, Dr. A. T. DeLury is survived by two brothers, Dr. Ralph Emerson DelLury (who re- cently retired from the Dominion Observatory Staff at @ttawa) and Professor Justin Sarsfield DeLury of Uxbridge (formerly a government t in Manitoba). The interment. took place at the beautiful Pine Grove Cemetery in Prince Albert, just one mile south of Port Perry. FUNERAL OF EDWARD JAMES CHESEBROUGH Rev. 8. C. H. Atkinson, minister of Albert Street United Church, conducted the funeral service at the Armstrong Funeral. Home- at 2 pam. yesterday for Edward James Ohesebrough who passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital on Friday last in his 67th year. 'The pallbearers were D. McMul- len, ©. Chesebrough, D. Chese- brough, 'H. Chesebrough, W. Chese- brough, W. Chesebrough and PF. Vancott. Interment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. et ---------- Clanking water pipes and other weird behind-the-wall noises will soon be quieted if researchers at the college of Engineering at the State University of Iowa have their way. The elimination of noise in the plumbing system is one of the "The Government recently ap- pointed a new advisory committee on forestry, with Major General Howard Kennedy as chairman and we feel that the Prime Minister and Minister of Lands and Forests are sincere in their pledge to im- plement recommendations from this committee that will bring about betterment in forest conditions. "We therefore suggest that it would be disastrous at such a cru- a cial time as this, wren adequate and proper measures of forest re- form are in process of being aceom- plished, to have a change of gov- ernment. Having confidence that Premier Frost will keep his prom- ises and continue to give us good government, we respectfully urge that all our supporters and friends use their vote and influence for the ig of the present administra- on." . EDUCATION ACHIEVEMENTS Refeyring. back to the govern- ment's educational achievements Mr. Frost said that community pro- grams in the province were part and parcel of program for our new people. 162 municipalities, repre- senting most of the larger muni- cipalities in the province now oper- ated under recreational programs and commissions or committees, Over three-quarters of Ontario's four and one-half millions of people were touched in some way or other by these efforts. This was, he said, a Jecord unequalled on the contin- ent. Dealing briefly with hydro ex- pansion, particularly in rural areas Mr. Frost said that in 1943 there were 2431 subscribers in Ontario County. There now were 3,540. The Provincial end of the job with connection of the St. Law- rence Seaway was done Mr, Frost said. Ontario had the money or credit, it had the engineers and plans and was ready to go 'ahead and develop one and a quarter mil- lion more horsepower to assist in instusiial and agricultural expan- "I promised two and a half years ago when I was chosen party lead- er that I would never do anything to contribute to division in this province or nation but to do my best to promote unity. This I be- lieve I have done. We have a good Sevan; a Toronto and I want send Mayor Tou to end fay Mike Starr along G.M. Layoff (Continued from Page 1) trict to work at GM. Those were the people with little seniority in the plant, yet when laid off at this time of the year they could find no farm or building work. 'Really the company had only two alternatives'", said Malcolm Smith, chairman of the union's bargaining committee. The two possibilities were to reduce the work week or to cut down on the number of employees. Other labor leaders thought the government should have retained controls on steel in the immediate post-war period when it was used for hotel, theatre and amusement jectives of a research program ee conducted there. centre buildings. to the lack of initiative in bringing ton Posses Seek Hunter Lost in Bushland Capreol, Ont. (CP) -- Searchers left Capreol early today to re- sume the hunt for 27 - year - old Lawrence Fortier, lost since Sun- day in swampy bush country in the Whistle Mine area, five miles north of here. Fortier, a CNR' employe, wore only light clothing and the temper- ature has been near zero. When last seen by his brother-in-law and hunting companion, 17 - year- old Donald Yensen, Sunday after- noon he had on rubber boots, gab- are trousers, a sweater and cot- rt. Provincial police from the head- quarters detachment joined the search yesterday. A mobile loud- speaker unit was used today in hope the lost hunter would hear it and make his own way out of the bush. - Business. | Spotlight | An international conference of manufacturers will be held in New York Dec. 2 to Dec. 5, attended by representatives of Austria, Bel- gium, Britain, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, France, Germany, Greece, Holland, Italy, Luxem- bourg, Ireland, Switzerland and Turkey. They will confer with represent- atives of the United States for the purpose of getting a better under- standing of each other's problems; achieving greater productivity; and to consider ways and means of bringing about increased cooperation between western Europe and the United States, Before the conference, the teams will tour Am er Ic a n; industrial centres and confer with govern ment officials in Washington. At the conclusion of the conference, several members o fthe British team, at least, will visit Canada. The gathering is being organzed by the Economic Cooperation Ad- ministration of the United States in collaboratio nwith the National As- sociation of Manufacturers and the National Management Council of America. There will be some 30 British representatives, led by Sir Cuth- bert Clegg, president of the Bri- tish Employers Confederation, a textile manufacturer; and Sir Wil- liam Rootes, chairman of the Dol lar Exports Council, an automobile manufacturer. A symposium on price control features the current edition of the business quarterly of the school of business administration of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario. The symposium consists of art- icles by Hon. Douglas Abbott, fin- ance minister; George Drew, op- position leader; M. J. Coldwell, CCF leader; Solon Low, Social Credit leader; Dorothy L. Walton, president , Canadian Association of Consumers; A. R. Mosher, presi- dent, Canadian Congress of La- bor; Percy R. Bengough, president, Trades and Labor Congress; H. H. Hannam, president, Canadian Federation of Agriculture; E. F. K. Nelson, general manager, Can- adian Retail Federation; Hugh Crombie, president, Cana Man- ufacturers Association; Francis G. Winspear, past-president, Canadian Chamber of Commerce. In general, the articles sum up the differing views of the various writers on the controversial sub ject. Iron ore shipments through Port Arthur, Ont., have set a record for the d year in i When the season closed yesterday, the total was 1,325,000 tons, com- pared with 1,216,614 tons last year. All tonnage was from Steep Rock Iron Mines, Ltd., about 140 miles west of Port Arthur. EMPLOYEES HONOR WORKS MANAGER Montreal--In recognition of his appointment as. chief of motive power and car equipment for the Canadian National Railways, em- ployees at the Point St. Charles shops here presented Works Man- ager A. C. Melanson with a set of travelling bags, a brief case and a hand bag for Mrs. Melanson. The presentation was made 'by Percy Burrows, president of the Federation of Shop Crafts, who congratulated Mr. Melanson on his appointment and on the splen- did leadership he had given during his seven years as works manager. The secretary-treasurer of the Federation, Bernand Charbonneau, paid Mr. Melanson a similar tri- bute in French. M and Col. Frank Chappell. Club Welcomes Pakistan High Comm issioner \ bers of the Canadian Club of Ontario County were privileged to listen to a very interésting address at the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, last night when Mohammed Ali (left), Pakistan High Commissioner to Canada, was the speaker. With His Excellency ar® G. D. Conant, K.C. (centre), president of the club, ~--Times-Gazette Staff Photo, Circulation At Library Increased At the regular meeting of the Library Board held last night, the Chief Librarian. Miss Jean Fetter- ly, reported an increase of 5,657 in all departments over the 1950 circulation. There was an increase of 2,047 in the Adult Department and 3,610 in the Children's Depart- ment. At Simcoe Hall an increase of 265 was shown for the month of er. o Ad books were added during the month and 413 withdrawn. The record circulation of 230 showed an increase of 49 over last October. Three visits were made to the hospital during the month with a total circulation of 78. Mrs. Carson is now helping with this work so that a visit can be made every week instead of every second week. Book Week was celebrated by the Children's Department with a party for Nursery School children and their mothers. Special films were shown Wednesday and Satur- day morning and afternoon. A dis- play of books was arranged at the request of the University Women's Club. 1213 books were sent to storage. Since it will be necessary to check all \adult books it wiil take con- siderable time to compleie bis werk It was decided that a display of books and films be prepared for an open House night next February. Drunk Driver Gets Seven Days Pleading not guilty to a drunk driving charge, before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in Whitby this morn- ing, Alex Cox, 325 Woodfield Road, Toronto, was nevertheless convict- ed and sentenced to seven days in county jail and assessed court costs or an additional seven -days. OPP Constable P. Etmanskie told the court about an October 25 accident, on No. 2 Highway near the Brock Road, in which accused's car had been swerving from side to side on the road before the mis- hap. The constable said Cox ex- hibited most of the effects of in- toxication, such as glassy eyes, unsteadiness, and, of course, the smell of beer. Accused told the court that he had not touched liquor for 18 years prior to the accident, and that a possible reason for the accident was that his inebriated companion "kept grasping the wheel, causing the car to swerve." On a question from Crown Attorney Alex C. Hall, K.C., Cox swore that he had consumed only three pints of beer at West Hill. When the crown suggested that after 18 years of abstinence that amount might easily have an in- toxicating effect, accused suggest- ed that his unsteadiness resulted from shock at being in the hands of police for the first time in his life. - Magistrate Ebbs said he would have to register a conviction. FINANCIAL AID London (Reuters) -- Britain re- vealed today she has told the United States she wants a share of financial aid under the new American mutual security act. [ Will your home look like this on a suggestion about feuphol NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR UPHOLSTERY DONE FOR CHRISTM ar 3 o FREE ESTIMATES o 12 MONTHS TO PAY Christmas Day? If not, we have your p furniture NOW and / : tJ guargntee satisfaction. 28 CHURCH ST. be sure to have an invitingly, cheerful home this Christmas. We Oshawa Upho g Co. DIAL 5-0311 Isterin Hunter Besieged Finds Tree in Need Hunting with a party of nimrods from the district at Bark Lake Camp, South of Gooderham, last Saturday, Robert Howsam, . Man- chester garage operator, had an ex- perience which comes once in'a life- time. He was chased up a tree by a bull moose and a cow moose. Mr, Howsam was the last man on the runway, some distance from his companions, when he turned around and found the two animals only 20 feet away. He looked at the two moose and they looked at him for about a minute. The bull then put his head down and snorted several times, The hunter, realizing he was in for trouble, and that if he shot one animal he would be attacked by the other, dropped his coat and his rifle and climbed the nearest tree. The bull moose came forward, smelled and pawed at the coat and the two animals circled the tree in which Mr, Howsam had taken re- fuge. They remained in the vicinity for about 15 or 20 minutes before moving off. "I may never see a bull like that again, He had a full set of horns about four feet across', Mr. Howsam told The Times-Gazette. Tone Idyll On The Rocks After 7 Weeks Hollywood (AP) -- The seven- week marriage of Franchot Tone and actress Barbara Payton is on the rocks, her lawyer said today. The lawyer, Robert 8S. Feder, said the couple quarrelled bitterly Sunday night and separated yes- terday. He said he plans to file a divorce action soon, possibly next week. Feder said he did not know what the quarrel was about. Neither Tone nor Miss Payton could be reached for comment. They were married Sept. 29 in Cloquet, Minn., shortly after Tone was released from a hospital here. He spent several days in bed re- covering from a beating given him by actor Tom Neal in a dispute over the blonde actress' affections. St. Laurent (Continued from Page'1) American, and though we like and expect to be consulted, we Cana- dians are realistic and we know that.there has to be a proper re- lationship between power and re- sponsibility; and that the U.S. alone has the necessary power to support the required leadership." To create a peaceful world it would be necessary to maintain military strength "perhaps for gen- erations," the prime minister said. And this strength must be 'too substantial to be challenegd by any potential aggressot with any hope of final victory." St. Laurent expressed the view that there could have been no North Atlantic alliance if Ameri- can leadership had not been based "upon a consistent and clear-sight- ed foreign policy which has been pursued steadily. ..ever since the close of the war. Addition To Conlin School Is Delayed Congested conditions in several East Whitby Township schools and methods of correction were discusg- ed last night at a ratepayers meet- ing held in Columbus to discuss township school area problems. A recommendauion was made that an addition be made to Conlin's School but it was felt that as only from 20 to 25 ratepayers were pres- ent at the meeting it was not re- presentative., or that reason the recommendation was not made of- ficial, Walter Holliday, chairman of the School Board, presided at the meet- ing and other members of the Board, Harold Werry, Vice-Chair- man; John Howden, Ross Lee, Howard Farndale and J. H. Pascoe, Secretary-Treasurer all were present and all had the opportunity to speak briefly and reply to any questions from the audience, A financial statement, which cov- ered the period from 1950 when the Board took office, was presented. It showed that the total enrolment of 212 in rural East Whitby Township schools was made up as follows: Maxwell's, 42; Colin's 52; Pere- man's, 13; Columbus, 60; Mt. Car- mel, 12; Raglan, 33. Receipts during the year 1950, which included grants of $10,912 from the Province of Ontario and school tax income from the town- ship of $12,811, amouned to $28,973. Biggest item under expenditures, which, with a balance on hand at December 31 of $8,190, also came to $28,789, was one of $13,713 or teach- ers' salaries. Another item was that of $2,707. A statement of receipts and expen- | ditures to the end of October 30, 1951 (balances off at $22,120. It is, of ne= cessity, incomplete inasmuch as the year does not end until the year's end.» A summary of the ten months shows that the bank balance at Oc- tober 31 was $2,334.09. : Election (Continued from Page 1) is possible. It can and will be done by the Liberal party.' Mr. Jolliffe discusses his party's 12 - point platform and criticized both the federal and the Ontario governments for not taking a 'firm stand' on the St. Lawrence sea- way and power project. He said his party, if elected, will work to speed the development, in full co- operation with other governments. Unless the seaway were built, On- tario would soon face a shortage of electric power. The premier today tours his party's committee rooms in the Toronto area and has three speeches scheduled for Toronto to- night. Mr. Thomson speaks in Cobourg and Port Hope. Mr. Jol- liffe campaigns in the York ridings in the Toronto district. Ontario soldiers in Korea and in Germany have already started voting. The results of their vote will be cabled home and added to jthe civilian totals in the compila- tion Thursday night. oshawa and | aD Try.) Ie. FAIR DATE SET The annual Christmas Market Fair: at Uxbridge will be held on Thursday, December 13. LATE GRASS FIRE Cedar Dale firemen were called out at 5.20 a. m, yesterday to quench a grass fire among some weeds along Simcoe Street South near the bridge. FALL WORK RESUMED Much of the snow, which fell several weeks ago, has disappear- ed from Ontario County with the result that fall work on farms has been resumed. Most farmers have completed their fall plowing but some still remains to be done. SUSPEND SENTENCE Peter Ozioski, no address given, '| pleaded guilty - in Whitby Magis- trate's Court to a charge of vag- rancy. He was given suspended sentence for one month, provided he placed himself under the super- vision of the Salvation Army, one of whose officers was in court this morning, VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the luncheon meet. ing of the Oshawa Rotary Club yesterday included Karl Down, M. M. Hood and T .R. Elliott of Oshawa, Wally Berry and Cliff Noble of Toronto and Rotarians Don Sutherland and K. Stuebing of North Bay. COURT DATES SET The dates for the holding of the Ontario in the various county seats throughout the province were an- i mounced at Osgoode Hall yesterday. In Ontario County the jury assizes will opén at Whitby on January 21, while the non-jury assizes will open on April 28. The jury assizes for Northumberland and Durham will open at Cobourg on January 14 next and the non-jury assizes will start on May 26. CHILD INJURED Tony Locke, aged seven years, 10 Simcoe Street North, was re- moved to the Oshawa General Hospital in an ambulance shortly after 1 p.m. today: He is report- ed by police to have been struck Street, near the Legion Hall, by I. G. Travell, 216 Centre Street. The child, who was on his way to attend Centre Street School, is said fo JShve darted into the path of the ruck. FORM TEEN CLUB 'A CRA Teen Club was formed last night at a gathering of "2 youngsters at the Gibbs Street Centre. Dancing, entertainment and teen-age topics and interests are to form*the basis of the club's program and first "jam-session' will be held following a meeting next Monday night. Officers elect- ed last night were Graham Peel, president, and Marge Matthews, secretary, with an entertainment committee comprising Ken Tenno, Bob Weekes, Reg Gutsole and Doug Marshall, Teamwork Nets Bandits $4,000 Loot Toronto (CP) -- Five men to- day robbed a west end branch of the Bank of Toronto of some $4000. Witnesses said they carried out the robbery with 'football-team precision." The the five robbers ran from the bank and disappeared. The bank is at Roncesvalles and Dundas streets in the west end. sessions of the Supreme Court of. by a truck driven north on Centre' Controller From Toronto 'YFC Speaker Controller Leslie Saunders of Toronto was the guest speaker at the Oshawa Youth for Christ Rally held in Simcoe Street United Church 'last Saturday night. Mr. Saunders took his text from John 3:14,15. In this passage Jesus compares his death on the cross to the raising of the serpent in the wilderness by Moses. It meant life to the Israelites who looked up- on the serpent. Similarly, it means life to us who look upon the cru- cified Lord. In conclusion, he ad- moished the people to Stop, Look and Live. Stan Wright, a Toronto negro, sang 'Home, Sweet Home," "Cal- vary ', and "In Dark Geth- semane." Stan also led the song service. Eunice Fifield, one of the usher- ettes, sang "Now I Belong to Jesus". Ske was accompanied by the pianist for the evening, Dorothy Morris. "The Banner of the Cross', and "Oh that Will Be Glory" were two trombone solos played by Bob Smerage of Oshawa. The ever popular Mel Smith played a couple of harmonica solos. For the children he played 'Jesus Loves Me' on a tiny 4-note harm- onica. He then gave it to the child from the audience who would go up on the platform. Next Rally December 1 at 7:45 Church. Note the change in tim®. Don't forget the prayer meeting before each Rally at 7 o'clock in the back of the church, Ld . Exhibiters (Continued from Page 1) won several awards in the poultry show. In Silver Wyandottes, he had the first prize cock and the first prize hen. In Brahma darks, he has the second prize cock and first prize hen. H. J. Couperthwaite of Uxbridge was also a winner in the poultry classes. In Rose Combed White Leghorns, he had the second prize cock, first prize hen and first prize pullet. In the class for O. E. Spangled game fowl, he had the third prize hen, first prize cock- erel, third prize pullet and the first prize trio of birds. In the Japan- ese black class, he has the first prize cock, second prize hen, third prize cockerel and first prize trio. In Japanese whites, he had the first prize cock, first prize hen, third prize cockerel, second prize pullet and third prize trio. In Japanese blacktailed, he had sec- ond prize cock and first prize pul- let. In Japanese grays, he had the second prize cock, and first prize pullet. In Japanese grays, he had the second prize cock, and first prize in each of the hen, cock- ii pullet and trip classes. . NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS In the interest of greater efficiency in the handling of the large volume of ad vertising for The Times- Gazette, it has been neces- sary to advance the time for accepting advertising copy to 1 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Adver- tisers are therefore re- quested to note the new ad- vertising deadline. Their co-operation in observing it, and having all advertising copy ready at the above hour will be greatly appre- ciated. election dey. This ntormation is furnished to | TO PERSONS OMITTED FROM LISTS The 1951 Amendment to the Election Act permits @ person whose nome appears on Part One of the Municipal List end from the polling list (and who is otherwise gq Such person must be accompanied by another person whose name is on the list, who will vouch for such person, end such person will be required by the Deputy Returning Officer to teke the necessory ooths. This applies to urban (Oshawa and Whitby) municipalities and persons may also be sworn in rural subdivisions. Your Progressive Conservative Candidete, been inadvertently omitted lified to vote) to vote on the public generally by , + « MICHAEL STARR M. J. COLDWELL PROBABLY NO ONE IN OUR HOUSE OF PARLIA- MENT IS MORE HIGHLY RESPECTED FOR HIS IN- TEGRITY AND ZEAL AND HIS AGGRESSIVE, BEN- EVOLENT SPIRIT. SPEAKING ON BEHALF OF TOMMY THOMAS HE WILL CLIMAX THE CAM- PAIGN -- DON'T MISS IT!