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and Mrs, THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, DECE! 'BER 5, 108) = [hituary MRS. JOHN CALE "[¥ The friends of Mrs. John Cale -- Mr, and Mrs. iin Doane, po. happy to announce . birth of their son on 8 y De- ber ¥, 1061, at the Oshawa Gen-. eral Hospital, A oh LANCASTER: To J AN Lancaster, at - Oshawa General Hospital, December 3rd, 1951, a ach, an 5 d loving daughter of Mr. Daniel an ovis 4 arren, of Picke +g at MoXach- nie Funeral Home, Pickering, for , rvice on Friday, December 4 i at 230 pm. Interment Erskine Comete 00D--Entered into rest in| Lloyd Otte Cthaws, Genes, Hog, sm December Tasuday, De of the late David "petly tender, fond an eve is not a day, dear mother, d End we do not think of you. "eh e-Lovingly remembered by daugh- "ern, Who Pp ve ter, Marian, and son-in-law, George. MoEACHERN--In loving memory of © our dear mother, Bertha McEach- "ad d away D 948, : . er is our Pp " With which we'll never part, : God. has her in His keeping, +7i'We have her in our heart. --Sadly missed and always remem- bered by her son, Angus; aughter- in-law, Isabél, and granddaughter, Betty. x McEACHERN--In loving memory of a dear mother, Bertha McEachern, 'who p d away D 5, 1948. our hearts your memory lingers, cn Always tender, fond and true; "here's not a day, dear mother, 4 it; - = PRL] she suffered, in patience .!" We do mot think ef you. wr - - » - » - --- - - - La - - wt prifasadanananangiusina Ever remembered by Arnold, Lillian and Susan, AMcNALLY--In lo memory of mother, os ally, who pass. ed away mber 5, 1950. recalls sad Jemories ' a dear mother gone And the ones who think of her today Ave the ones who loved her best, ~Daughter Gladys and Bil, MNALLY.In loving memory of a dear moth g , Ag- nes McNally, whe passed away December B5, n efull sleeping, al he La trials and troubles are he bore, L God called her home to suffer no more. --8adly missed by Masel, Ralph and family. MINERS~In loving memory of a dear creaky Elva Miners, who avy December hg 20. . uly o ongise. troubles ~ * trials are i In silence she suffered, in patience a no more. --Sadly missed and ever remember- od by Helen, Louise and Ken, i ess esessanwmsuneny "Cards of Thanks <f would like to express my thanks 8.211 who sent cards, flowers, booiks, fruit and gthiep itis, with # i! thanks to s. Johnson and all the staff of Toronte General Hospital, I would alu ig 30 $2» thanks lood pe Jean Stubbings. po Eel Accident Scene Driver Fined $25 Ir SX Sow SUASAEASE4ERIARTRY ALR RRERRRAREATAS _ Failure to remain at the scene o . he charge 3 Township Defeats Hospital Gront ~ Residents of Seott i. i Uxbridge, weSrownship voted down a $10,000 grant to the 23-bed Uxbridge Hos. on Monday, delayed returns LITA AR ARAN I » WARE NARA NANO T. Se Emergency ~= (Continued from Page' 1) police who prevented the dem- : from crossing the Alexandria a tod 00 es dl pe 17 sien thout § Soure nirvests. 34 's|a half-century, st. he | and enjoying (nes Mabel Veale), of uiler; Sack, sqyry to hear of her sudden 2 fe in Antler General Hospi- tal on November 13. She was in her 74th year and was for many years an active community work- er. She took & special interest in the work of the United Church, of which she was a member and was also a member of the WMS, of that church. Mrs. Cale was born at Bowman. ville on December 20, 1877, and for a time she lived in Oshawa. A be- loved pioneer in the Antler district she first went there in 1901 as the pride of John H. Cale. Mr. Cale predeceased her in 1945. The last rites for Mrs. Cale were held in Antler United Church on November 15. She leaves seven sons and two daughters. They are Garfield, of Oxbow, Sask, Wilfrid, of Alexander, Man, Melvin of Re. gina, Sask, Everett, of Winnipeg, of Brandon, Biwi Foro lare of Antler; Mrs. - cy of Brandon, and Mrs. L. Sil- liker, of Winnipeg. Also mourning her passing is one brother, Thomas B. Veale, of Bowmanville, two nieces, Mrs. Birdie Davidson and Mrs, Eva Johnson, both of Osh- aws, and 15 grandchildren. MRS. MARY GREENWOOD { health for the past two AT Trenham, beloved wife of the David Greenwood, passgd away Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, December 4, in her 56th year. g Born in Yorkshire, England, on May 81, 1896, the deceased had lived in Canada for 31 years. A resident of Oshawa for six years, she had lived for the greater part of her Tesi dence in Canada in ph by her husband 3 , she leaves to mourn her pa pa & daughter, Mrs. Glen Flintoff (Marjorie) of Oshawa and three dren. naan MacLean of St. George's Anglican Church will con- duct she funeral service at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m. on Thursday, December 6. Interment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. , WILLIAM JOHN HELE The death occured at the family rer 51 McMillan Drive, on Tuesday, December 4, as the re- sult of a heart attack, of William John Hele, beloved husband of the former Edra Melita Tebble, in his 54th year. Mr. Hele had suffered from a heart condition for several ars, Te son of the late John and Mary Hele, the deceased was born in Oshawa on January 20, 1898 and was a life long resident ol the unity. He was an employee of General Motors for about 20 years and during World War 1 served gvorschs with the 116th Battali or three years. Beside his wife, to whom he was married at Oshawa on December 14, 1921, ag is sprvived by daughters, s. W. (Batty): Mrs, D. Hinton (Doris) and Miss Shirley Hele, all of Osh- ving are two sisters, Mrs. H. J. Weir (Mary) and Mrs. G. Burnett (Marjorie) both of Osh- awa; four brothers, John, Thomas and Albert Hele of Oshawa and Aubrey Hele, who is serving with th Brigade in Germany and hildren. Bonk Chen! will eonduct First ch, the funeral service at the Arm- and strong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Thursday, December 6. Interment hui be in the Oshawa Union Ceme- Ty. JAMES FRANK OSBORNE A lifelong pioneer resident of the Bowmanville district and Clarke and Darlington Townships, James Frank Osborne passed away on his 88th year, follow- of about one month's Mr. Osborne, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Osborne born in Clarke Township on Matoh 21, 1864 and married Sara de ville and he wh predeceased by his second wife in February, 1040, A well-known farmer and en- sgricult , James Onbatne was a familiar u; the Bowmanville Orono an active as wall 23 kobe Spyies uterus' 3 its, A former m the Providence Church, near Bow- , in later years Mr. Os- Hauvile, in 1 gr Yrs borne ty United urch wmanville, ae ah is'survived by two sisters, Mrs. J. Hamilton of Bow- manville and Mo, A. Crago of ; two brothers, Edea Bowmanville; tw ers, Sdenr ville, Bowmanville. . Mr. Oshorne had resided in re- cent years with his son, Earl, on Lot 4, Concession 2, Darlington Township, and the funeral service will be held from Wize i rs. afternoon December 6, at two- fairey o'clock, with' Rev, 8, R, Henderson of Trinity United Church Bowmanville, conducting the funer- al and graveside services. Interment will be Bowmanville Cemetery and six of Mr, Osborne's friends and neigh- bours of recent years will act as pallbearers, They are Howard and Harold Gibson, both of Newcastle; Frank Alexander, Austin Wood, Clare Allin and Douglas Wight, all of Bowmanville FUNERAL OF MRS, EDWARD C. JAMIESON Rev. Canon D, M. Rose, rector of St. George's Anglican Church, funeral service at SuneTal Home conducted the Luk Pun RE Te . Who passed away of fall fairs for nearly | Costs Motel Manager$110 A store of anclent liquor kept hidden away from his son's wed- ding cost Lyle Jones, manager of the Tee Pee Motel in Pickering, a total of $110 today. The - mum fines possible were impused id Magieuste F. 8. Ebbs La Web y Magistrate's Court r he found Jones guilty of two offences against the liquor contro] act. squad raided the motel on October 3 and found, in a dusty box in a locked attic, nine' bottles of an- cient liquor. According tg evidence when the case was first heard two weeks ago there was no suggestion of the liquor being sold illegally or that it was kept for improper pur- poses. The charges laid against Jones were being in possession of liGuor not purchased on his individual li- quor permit and having beer in a public place, ° - Delivering his reserved judgment today Magistrate Ebbs said evid- ence on the first charge was of a somewhat technical nafure b.ut nevertheless there had been an in- fringement of the Liquor' Control Act snd he could only treat it as such, "These being public premises there were certain things that signation 'of private quarters and the onus was entirely on Jones to explanation was given but I can't accept it.and I find you guilty and register a conviction," Crown was asking e pe- nalty which for the first offence was a $100 fine and costs or three months, The magistrate said he also had no alternative but to order the liquor to be confiscated but he gave a strong intimation to Jones that he would not put in the way of any appligation on his part to get it returned to him. On the charge concerming the beer the magistrate imposed a $10 fine with a 10-day jail sentence as an alternative. Jones paid both fines into the court, Neil C. Fraser, K.C., appearing for Jones, said an application would be made for the return of the liquor which was extremely ancient and had strong sentimental attachments--some of it being open- ed at Jones' own wedding 25 years ago. Pointing out that the offence was purely technical Mr, Fraser said he sympathised with the ma- gistrate but under the articles of tet Act the bench had no alterna- ve. Must Pay Support Or Go To Jail LJ Charged with violation ef recog- nizgance, Johny Bessie, 637 Oshawa Street, appeared in Magistrate's Court pleading not guilty. Magi- strate R. P. Locke had ordered him on October 31 to pay $16 every two weeks toward the support of his wife, Ann Bessie, same address, and their two small children. This he had not done, allegedly. Bessie told the court he had sent his first pay cheque to Major George Earle, according to the court order, but that he hadn't been working since, His Worship that this was not the a a had come before the court on this charge, and ordered him to pay his of (wife $50 forthwith, or go to jail for 30 days. Living Cost (Continued from Page 1) sub-index down one-fifth of a point from its peak of 200.1 -- the only sub-index to show a drop. On the wholesale side, prices reversed the downward trend of the four previous months and moved Ay 4 during October, The index for 30 industrial mate- rial prices climbed 5.9 points to 291.2 for the week ended Oct. 26 from 285.3 for the week o' Sept. 28. Farm prices also showed new strength with the Canadian farm products index jumping 6.1 ts to 255.4 on Ogt. 26 from 3 on Sept, 28. 1,828,000 Jobless ° In United States Washington (AP) -- The number of jobléss persons in the United States for the week ended Nov, 10 stood at 1,828,000 -- an increase of 212,000 over October, the census bareau reported yesterday. Un- employment was still 412,000 under the figure for the comparable week last year. Total elvilian as compared with 61,271,000 a year earlier. Want to buy, sell or trade? A Classified Ad, the deal is made, Regina, Sask., in her 45th year. A wealth of floral tributes, which filled the room, bore mute testi mony to the high esteem in which the deceased was held by a large circle -of friends, The pallbearers were Judge F, J. MacRae, M, C, Veale, R. L. Kelly, G, F'. Jamieson, F, A, Veale and J, N. White, Interment was in the Stone Church Cemetery at Beaverton. FUNERAL OF MRS, ARTHUR W, BELLINGHAM A large crowd of friends and ac- quaintances gathered in Hely Trine ity Anglican Church yesterday aft= Olive Alice Carpenter, beloved wife of Arthur W. Bellingham, who pass- ed away on Sunday last. The funeral service was conducts ed by Rev. E. H, McLellan, rector of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, and interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. A. E. Eagleson, D, Layton, F, Fau- ony, . bert, A. G. Anthony and A. Anth- Liquor Cache Acting on instructions from Pick | ering police, a Provincial Police |: see that those things were done. An | day. employment was put at 61,336,000 | the The paiivesrers were P, Hinbest, Helpless as House Burns op sand gig Bun oo a% Yonty with pont. The 0 Ww. was the f the en set neighbors went into family of 13 in this frame house fire by some of the children playing e house to bring out furniture and personal belongings, but there was no water to guell the the blaze, A passing eameraman photographed the fire : ~--Central Press Canadien Photos. Amalgamate Railways Says Senator could have betn done regarding de- | and tion -- land, water and air -- were recommended in the Senate yester- Debate was on a bill for equali- gation of freight rates and other. wise am the railway act to carry out recommendations of the Turgeon sion on Trans. portation, : fod. his Ro a oa nerts) repea - ew the Canadian National and Cana- dian Pacific railways should be amalgamated. It such amalgamation had taken place when it was urged 17 years ago, he said, there would be no y Bena- tor G. P. Campbell (L---Ontario) who said he did not believe there was undue duplication or waste in operations. He said there was a real competition between two lines and such competition was desir. able, Other senators belived the leg- islation had much merit but pleaded for a careful study of this and other associated bills in com- mittee. It had been expected the bill would get second reading yester- day and go before the committee on transportation and communica- tions today, However a possible delay was foreseen when, late yesterday after- noon, Senator Thomas Reid (L-- British. Collthibia) adjourned the debate, to give him time to pre- pare a speech. The Senate gave second reading without debate to two on measures, one concerning prepara- tion of the Canadian National Rail- ways annual report and another amending the Maritime freight rates act, both already passed in the . Th Commons. They will go before Octobe the standing committee today. The Senate also gave third and final reading to the bill providing pensions of $40 for all Canadians of 20 years residence when they reach the age of 70. This has al- ready been approved in the Com- mons and requires only royal as- sent to become law. Double Talk (Continued from Page 1) that they still are more interested than in rebuilding the country for peace," The radio described the Red pro- posal for supervision only at 'ports of entry" as a move to bypass any real inspection. U.N. Command negotiators spent half of Wednesday's session trying to find out wha mean by 'ports of entry," The Reds insist the supervision against a military build-up must be by neutrals, Identifying their idea of neut- rals Wednesday for the first time in truce talks, . Red negotiaters mentioned Communist Poland Czechoslovakia. Sussiioning, that non- witserland, Denmark and Sweden are neutrals and ac-|A: ceptable, This was reported in a U.N. Command communique, The communique said the Reds 'stated that those nations which though they welong to the U.N., did not send troops to Kores, could be "considered neutrals. enmark and Sweden contributed , but no troo d Was, 'unfortunately, largely unsuccessful, The Communists re gave evasive answers or refused to answer," The subcommittees will have an- other try at it at 11 a.m. Thurs. day. (9 p.m, EST Wednesday), DINGMAN SERVICES FRIDAY Vancouver (CP) -- Fun . foes for Harold eral serv: The be held at 3 p.m. F v Nude, and services will be in Thompson funeral home here, ---------------- Ni Yi oN (AP) ng' 3.4 th ew Yo! -- ee - sand 'CIO transport workers voted unanimously last night to strike against private bus here and a television audience watched them do it. I twas believed to be e actual ernoon to pay their last respects to | the an meeting had appeared on TV. Hi first time and improving the qual other items previously pack- the Communist | Street; Fire Guts Home, Family Is Homeless Bethany! -- Seven children and their parents were left homeless Sunday afternoon when fire de- stroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hickey west of Pontypool. Neighbors rallied to quench the blaze, but a shortage of water and diffieulty in getting at the flames foiled their efforts, It is believed the fire started from a spark smouldering in the roof. Heavy smoke pouring into upstairs bedrooms was the first sign of the fire, and brought Mrs. Hickey rushing upstairs to rescue thelr youngest child, Douglas, who is two. A Pontypool man located a home for the Hickeys to live in, but the family must collect furniture, bed- ding and clothing before they can move in, as all their goods but some kitchen furniture . and a Atov. were destroyed. At present, Mrs, Hickey and her two youngest are living with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Hayford.. Five of io Hickey boys are there as well, The children are: Lionel, 16: Michael, 15; Jack, 12; Glen, 10; Ronnie, 8; Susie, 6; Dougie, 2: and two older sisters are at high school in Oshawa. he The Hickey home was near the settlement of. Drum, about four miles west of Pontypool. Building (Continued from Page 1) in urban developments on the out- skirts of municipality. SIX-MONTH COMPARISON Following 1s a schedule of build. ing values by months for 1950 and 1951 over a six months period: 1950 1951 $224,504 $522,735 575,947 328,428 546,956 281,789 143,375 137,790 LIST OF PERMITS . Following is a 1st of permits, in the amounts of $500 and over, and those who applied for them during November: Garage, $1,000, Wm. Weir, 307 Eulalie Avenue, Garage, $500, A. Kovaeh, 817 Mary Street. Machine Shop, Warehouse, Stee] Borage Building, $230,000, 8kinner Dwelling, $7,200, on Hortop Av., T. Farrow, 360 Ritson Road North. Addition, $2,000 Fred Boddy, Thornton's Road North, Dwelling, $12,000 North side King Street East between Wilson and Harmony Roads, M. Trimble, 18 Wilson Road North, Dwelling, $25,000 on Glenwood Crescent, Dr. D, Sturgis, 12 Burke chell Avenue, Ln Kosanenid i pg Dogg 7 West side of ios be Street, W. Evans eo Ss on, Wiblsred Shoes (Delong! Smith, 171 Alex- - Dwelling, $10,000, Somerville June July August venue, D. Kirby, R.R. 2, Oshawa, Addition, $2,000, y oi Bruce set Mr, Westlake, on, $2,000, Simcoe United Church (re-ahinglins "Sele, 3 8, $7,500, : Sherw Mandryk, 255 Beatty enue, H, Colleran, Sim. Addition, $600, J, coe Street North, Dwelling, $8,500, Shexwood Ave Hortop Pro-| enue, R, A, Watson, Ayenve, ergency Ward, 3 - tdi rsa So a i. "i on, $2,500, Clarke', Shop, Oakes Avenue, © C00 a Sarge, $500, North side Orchard Ave, . Fish » 34 Orchard ne ang. 88.000, Somerville Ay- Street. enue, D, th, eroofing, $700 . Park Road North, = JIrnews, Foundation, 9600, w, ¢, Candy, Stevenson's Road North, Sling, 30.90, South side Gibb ir . » 117 Monk - Alteration, A 4 Chiron § 350%, Master Feeds, elling, $9,500, Ritson North, John Jonassen, ad Woodcrest Street North, Dwelling, $11,000, 92 Wolfe Street. Street, K. Gillard, Nearly one-half of Canada's 3,- 000 homes are 30 years of age or older, the lis-Honey well Regulator Com; side, revealed fn a of building statistics, The study show- ed that 8 total of more than 1.- 500,000 Canadian homes wera built prior to 1921. Since that year, home building has fluctuated from a low of 32,000 units in 1033 to a high of 81000 in 140. between Lauder Road | Open Meeting The Oshawa Christian Business Men's Committee held an interest- ing meeti in First Baptist Church last evening, The meeting Was an open one to which ladies were invited and a larg took advantage of the opportunity to listen te an interesting and in- spiring program. The guest speak. er was the pastor of First Baptist Church, Rev. L. D. Begg, BA. B,Th, In opening his address Mr. Begg sought an answer to the question "Is Evil Irresistible?" and based his remarks upen the Scripture from Acts 5:1-12, He said the mod- ern tendency was to assume that evil was irresistible and he called upon hid hearers to absndon this wrong idea, He said it was glore iously possible for a person who had taken the Lord Jesus Christ = Saviour to have victory over evil . Rev, Mr. Begg said that God does not force His way into hearts and what He does not do in this re- spect, certainly no evil power can do. ¥ was the business of the be- liever to resist in the power of Christ and not compromise when attacked by Satan. "If you don't want Satan to fill your heart then let» God fill it," the speaker con- cluded. A bright song service was led by George Yeoman, A duet was sung by Mrs, Wilson and Mr, R. Colling, also solos by Miss Norma Bowen and Mrs. H, ley, all members of First Bap Church, Two Autos In Collision With Railway Shunters According to tradition, shunter accidents come in pairs in this neck of the woods. At 5:45 last night Christian' J. Johansen, 206 Eulalie Avenue, was in collision' with an Oshawa Rail. way shunter on Mary Street near Bond Street. His car, which was insured, was only slightly dam- aged, The crew on thef shunter were Motorman Peter Sobil of Taunton, and Conductor George Lowe, 83 King Street West. The shunter was undamaged. Ray Pettitt, 280 8t. Julien Street, collided with another shunter at the corner of Athol and Prospect Streets, at 7:30 a.m, today, sustain. ing damage to his right frent fen- der. CBMC Holds | Conductor on the shunter was Steve Krawchuk, 462 Albert Street. Again the shunter came through unscathed, Contractor Promises To Pay Arrears William OG. Carleton, RR4, Ux- bridge, lost a lot of money build ing houses in Oshawa this fall of his first contract job. He told Ma- gistrate ¥. 8, Ebbs at Whitby Ma- gistrate's Court this morning that he is now working as a builder's laborer himself to pay off the wages he owed to the men who worked for him. Carlefon was charged under the Master and Servant Act with fail- ing to pay $112 in wages to Ken- neth Brown, of Whitby. "Can't you two get together on this?" asked Magistrate Ebbs. "We have" replied Carleton. He sald he would draw his first pay in Toronto this week and he would give Brown K $60 of it on Friday night. To make sure an accounting is given Magistrate Ebbs put the case over until next Wednesday, Fine Driver $10 For Improper Turn A charge of failing to turn right while driving through Sunderland on Highway 12 on November 18, brought Willlam ©. Cairns, High- land Creek, into Magistrate's Court this morning, OPP Constable D. H. Bathe, Brock Township, described to the egourt how Oairns. had been across the centre line of the highway where it made an 8-turn, and had crash- ed head on inte an Orillia ear, The accident occurred ahout 9.30 pm, Magistrate -R, P, Locke registered a conviction, A "10 and costs, or 10 days" he Cadets Killed (Continued from Page 1) was to have received a medal for 35 years-of safe driving. Police declined to say how. fast the bus was going, Neither would they speculate on why it did not swing around the marching col- umn, First-ald workers, shocked at the sight, used battle terms to des- scribe. the scene. "It was like the effects of a shell burst on a mess deck," said one sailor. Another deécribed it as like & bomb burst amid marching soldiers, The boys, marching to the navy barracks a quarter-mile away, had gone only about 200 yards along dimly-lit Pembroke road when the bus plunged into the rear of the formation, Only those in a few front rows Sacgred death or painful injury, Th boys had been lined by size, with the smallest in front. Sailors ¢d out of a barracks. Police, tors and ambulances came from several towns. 80 with police breaking the bitter news to parents, War-toughened tars, hardened to the sight of violent death, opt as her holed gather up the 'I saw some pre things during the Hl hid en i much for me," ssid the veteran navy petty officer. "I had to come of the bodies were diffi. identity, . bouli to J Outgaue dnd Distnict e number | 181 editor, he developed DECEMBER VIOLETS Miss L. Butson this morning picked a nosegay of violets in the flower garden of Mr. L, Cory, Street. FINE TRANSIENT $10 William @Schwede, a transient, pleading guilty to a charge of vag- rancy in Magistrate's Court this morning, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days. FIRST ANNIVERSARY General Motors Topics, the glossy house magazine the auto plant, celebrated its first birthday with jts current issue, Alsp year old is Cheryl Apne Clarke, whose picture was used to decore ate the cover of the magazine. CHANGE PLATING PROQESS Gleaming grilles and other plate work on G.M. cars are being affected by the national defence program, Material restrictions have eaused a change in vhe plating process of the bright work on new cars ang new own- ers are being advised not to scour or use metal polish on the plated parts, "Wash only with water" says the hook of instructions. VISITORS SET RECORD Rubber-necks have. been plenti. ful in Oshawa this year. The num. ber of visitors to the plant at GM in 1951 is expected to.establish an all-time record, Up to the end of October 7,086 visitors had been | shown through the plant -- near- ly"260 more than for the same time in 1950. ASTONISHING FACTS Some astounding "under.the. bonnet" statistics have been une earthed by General Motors re. search workers, They say that an eight-cylinder engine in a car trav. elling 5000 miles at 60 mph has 7,500,000 sparks from each spark. ing plug, Its distributor points open and close 60,000,000 times. AUTO SIDESWIPED Dan McCormack, 109 Eldon Ave. nue, reported to police that he left his car parked in front of his house the other night about 9 pm. It was side-swiped by another car, which did not stop. The McCormack vehicle was damaged on the left front fender. MUST SUPPORT WIFE Charged with desertion in police court this morning, Lawrence Stewart, 77 Ontario Street, wasor- dered by Magistrate R. P, Locke to pay $50 every two weeks toward support of his wife, Muriel Stewart, and thelr four children. Payment, to commence today, was to be made through Major George Earle of the Salvation Army. vir oe AUTOS DAMAGED lee Toporied By accident at @ oorper K and Prospect Streets at 8,16 a.m. ET, when James Kovacs: 233 Olive Avenue and Wilfred H, Morrison, 365 Bruce Street, were in collision at that point. Considerable damage was done to the Kovacs vehicle, ang mueh Jess to Morrison's ¢Ar, . The road was wet at the time of the accident, / "Ancient and Modern Neero- mancy, Alias Mesmerism And Hypnotism, Denounced' ™ was the 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 December 2. The Golden Text was "Do they not err that devise evil? but mercy and truth shall be to them that devise good." Proverbs 14:22, MEMORIALS DEDICATED Two violet falls and a linen veil were dedicated in 8§t. George's An. glican Church on Sunday by Rev, Canon David M, Rose in memory of the late Arthur Wesson and his wife, Evelyn, Mrs, Wesson was a chorister in the church for 39 years and a member for 44 years, Mrs. Wesson was an enthusiastic worker for many years, The altar cloth and the f: were dona by Miss O, Wesson, sister of the late Mr. Wesson, C.P.'s General News Editor Succumbs Toronto--(CP)--D. E. Ernie Bur- ritt, 44, one of Canada's best-known and best-loved working newspa- per men, died today. He was gen- eral news editor of the Canadian |doing Press, national news agency. The jovial, curly-haired, editor who joined CP as a Toronto office boy in 1023 underwent a serious operation Nov. 16. His unsuccess- ful three-week fight to recover was followed by friends across Canada, in New York and London where he had worked in CP bu- reaux. He spent four years in London during the war, experiencing the worst of the London blits. CP's London office was bombed out during the period, but carried on. He was chief of bureau there when the Canadians went to Di. eppe in August, 1942, On this--one of OP's most spectacular war-- coverage jobs ~~ his behind-the- scene organization was letter-per- fect. His wartime spell at, London wad the highlight of period was treal buresu just be- fore the war, As a hard-going news almost a dopen young reporters or editers who later formed the core of OP's team of war correspondents and' parla. mentary reporters. ---------- o Lightweight By Infantry On the Western Front, .Korea (AP) ~ Boldiers on this front are eager to try the new lightweight body armor just able because the armor: vests some wear now are too heavy, The armored vests the soldiers in this battalion wear weigh about 14 pounds and look something like 3 baseball catchers chest protec. Tr. The new model, which tha only gight pounds, is on order, but it has not reached the Korean front in any quantity, Maj. Walter Turner is a strong believer in armored vests, but he concedes the present Second World War model is too cumbersome, "Las Pig he said, 'they save casualties battalion. . id Turner 8aid the vests were im- practical for infantrymen charging up a hil lor on the move, but were for reconnaissance patrols as for stationary, defensive fight~ g. Turner makes his men wear the vests in certain situations, But he said several other infantry ¢om- manders object to them as im- practical, The yest is shaped like a short undershirt and protects the chest and back, It is made of nylon and overlapping aluminum plates. The new body armor is made of layers of nylon cemented by plastics. Both are capable of stop- ping mortar fragments and ordi- nary rife or machine gun bulets but not bullets fired at close enough range that they still are travelling at a high velocity, Oshawa Lions Tender Dinner To Their Team The Eastern Ontario Minor League Softball «Champions were guests of the Oshawa Lions at supper last night. They were pre- sented by Al Wilson, president of Oshawa Softball League, with a magnificent cup emblematic of the victory they won, which left them one game short of the all-Ontario crown. The cup was received by Ren Blair, manager of the team, of whose 20 members nine were pres. ent as guests' of the Lions last ht, In accepting the cup on the team's behalf Ren expressed the appreciation they felt for Lions' support, and declared that no elub could get going without an enthus- lastic and interested sponsor. He said that the elub had really been within a couple of innings of an all Ontario championship, and that next year they would really duge one. They hoped for the futufe sup of the Ifions. The president oe Te Oshawa as sociation presented cres th on Res coach Dib Lite tle. In aceepting them, Dib remark- ed that when he had the picking of an all-star team for Oshawa this season, he wasn't at all ashamed to put four of his own players on the team. He thought they were a championship team, and advised Lions to be on the watch for them next year. Further congratulations were veieed by Doug Smith, president of the Ontario Amateur Softball Association, who was introduced by John Brady, one of the execu- tives of that association, He said they were always glad to see the Oshawa team in action in Toronto; they were a shining example of good sportsmanship and good man- ners, He also congratulated the Lions for the splendid example they set their young guests in pub- lic Spin and good fellowship, The speaker knew from personal ex- perience that Toronto Lions, too, were right up in the top bracket of sports activity, Dean Kelly thanked the speaker on behalf of the Lions, and then there was a colorful bit of election- eering put on in support of two members who are running for city council in the forthcoming muni- cipal elections. Led by piper Don MacLellan in full Highland regalia, the tub-thumpers for better city government paraded between the tables bearing placards which, at 8 glance, dealt exclusively with Liane. doings, and drew a lot of ghs, Among the visitors was ene Lipn come a long way, namely Anew ma » Caivedals residen [) (] Lions Club ub, President e Hood ealled upon OI id 8 for reports, and Bob McFee, chairman of the Bbys and Girls Committee, December 21 at 6:30 p.m. He men. tioned that the Lionettes would be the decorations f6r the party. Dean Kelly urged the members to remember Charter Night on January 28, and announced that the Regent Theatre was sponsor- ing a special musical show be- tween Christmas and New Year's for the children of the Shelter and other guests, A broomball league was announc. ed to start in January, GALE CLAIMS 4 LIVES Portland, Ore. (AP) -- Four per- sons were dead and property dam- age was mounting as a gale bat- tered the Pacific coast yesterday, Three of the dead were crushed by falling trees. Another died when the winds tipped his car. \ BIG DELUGE rainfall recorded hours. It's safest to use permanent ink for mail going overseas, especially to servicemen, the Shes Pen Company te, 80° will remain legib] ah web yail- { (Armor Tried IW