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I... PAGE TWO fHE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE | BE i SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1961 ty _ Births SHARKO--Mr, and Mrs. John Shar- ko (nee Helen Kovach) are happy to announce the birth of ir Aaughtar (R Tha 14 oza) on Wri. day, Dec. 7, 1051, at Oshawa Gen. Srl Hospital. Mother and baby ine. % Deaths HARVEY---Entered into rest at Osh- awa General Hospital, Friday, De- cember 7, 1951, Albert Mervin Har- vey, beloved husband of Marjorie Thomson. Ss Resting at the W. C. Town funer- al home, Whitby, for service Mon- day, December 10 at 2 o'clock. In- jaunt Groveside Cemetery, Brook- {JMNGMAID--Entered into rest sud- denly in Whitby Township, Thurs- * "day, December 6, 1061, William 0 Langmaid, son of the late _ Mr, and Mrs, Isaac Langmaid, in his 66th year. Resting at the W. C. Town Fun- 'eral Home, Whitby, for private ser- vice Saturday, Dec. 8. Interment Un- 'fon Cemetery. LAYTON--At Newcastle Thursday, 5,.December 6, 1951, Wiliam A. Lay- ton in his 75th year; beloved hus- band of Eva Barrett and dear father of Irene (Mrs. Roy Burley); . Violet (Mrs, Norman Drew); Greta (Mrs. Russell Yeo); Harry, and va (Mrs. Leland Payne). ~ ting at the Morris Funeral Cha- | pel, Bowmanville, service - in the Chapel on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Inter- ment Orono Cemetery. - - In Memoriam *HOURNE--In loving memory of our #+only son and brother, Ernest Wil- liam Bourne, RCAF, who died sud- denly Dec. 8, 194Q. ere is a link death cannot sever, Love and remembrance last forever. *Hear thou, O Lord, our earnest pray- 03 ep For those who travel by the air. r~lL Always remembered. by Mum, "Dad and Sisters. TACKIE In loving memory of my TACK wife, Ida Stae Lackie, who * passed away December 8, 1049. (Deep in the heart lies a picture Of. a loved one laid to rest Jn Memory's frame we shall keep it, JBecause she was one of the pest. ~HKver remembered by husband &orastey. LACKIE--In loving memory of a dear sister who passed away De- »,cémber 8, 1049. There's a sad but sweet remem- ..- brance, There's a memory fond and true. "There's a token of my love, dear *-7 sister, And a heartache still for you. + Lovingly remembered by brother Asa and sister-in-law Elena. Cards of Thanks #'We wish to thank all friends and eapecially - our neighbors of Glad- sione Ave, for their generosity and kindness shown our little daughter ian while in the Sick Children's fonpical ' i." Mr. and Mrs. R. Collins Obituary] WILLIAM A. LAYTON ,-In fll health for some time Wil- fiam A. Layton, beloved husband of jhe former Eva Barrett, passed away at his home in Newcastle on frhursday, December 6, in his 75th ear. 4 Born in Clarke Township, the de- teased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs, William Layton, A promi- nent farmer in Clarke Township all his life, Mr. Layton retired to New- dastle about five years ago. A member of the United Church, the deceased served as a member of the school trustee. board in his 4chool section for a number of ears, Besides his wife he is survived by four daughters, Mrs, Roy Burley (Irene), Mrs, Norman Drew (Violet) Mrs, Russell Yeo (Greta) and Mrs. Leland Payne (Eva) and one son, Harry. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Jennie Bowen of New York on Mrs. Elizabeth Seymour of wmanville and Mrs. Ella Ellis, of Qannington; 13 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. » The funeral will be held from the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowman- e, at 2.30 p.m. on Sunday, De- mber 9. Interment will be in Qrono Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Turner, inister - of Newcastle United 3 urch, will conduct the services. ! MRS. RICHARD BAMFORTH i Toronto--Former active church yorker, Annie E. Lake Bamforth, rth, died yesterday at the home d, died yesterday at the home her daughter, 5 Evelyn Avenue. £8he was at one time a noted contralto soloist and sang in church choirs in Kingston, Tren- , Port Perry, Colborne and seronto. She also sang as solo- in s@icred cantatas. sMrs. Bamforth was born at Kingston. Following her mar- rjage she accompanied her hus- d in pastorates in the Metho- t Church in the Bay of Quinte Conference and Peterborough United Church. She had been a ...¥gsident of Toronto since the death 5 her husband 13 years ago. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. A, J. Hill, Toronto, and two sons, H L. Bamforth, Peterborough, oho." R. Bamforth, Westerville, 0. { e funeral service will be held at 8 p.m. on Monday, December 1q, at the Turner and Porter Fu- al Home, 436 Roncesvalles enue. Interment will be Little Lake Cemetery, Peter- berough, at 1 p.m,, Tuesday. ° TREE IS FIRE HAZARD Although it might look nice, the Christmas tree should be taken down as soon as possible Ster the festivities are over. tion which is comcéerned abou the number of tragedies which occur because of blazes every Christmas. In its safety rules in system. Prior to creation of Pick- District FLOODED OIL BURNER Firemen dealt with a flooded oil burner at the home of G. Holmes, 219 Court Street, yesterday eve- ning ' | Oshawa (nd Ped on WINS $100 PRIZE Mrs. B. Grennon, 291 Celina Street, was the winner of the draw for $100 last night at the bingo held in Holy Cross School. Judith O'Donnell, seven years, drew the winning ticket. FIRE SNARLS TRAFFIC Traffic at the junction of Sim- coe Street North and Bond Street was snarled at 9 a.m. today when a car caught fire in a traffic lane. Firemen were called out to deal with an engine blaze in a 1941 Chevrolet owned by Don Dillon. PANSIES IN BLOOM F. W. Flint, 158 Celina Street, set something of a record this morning when he picked two large pansies in his garden. Mr. Flint reports that there were a num- ber of other well formed blooms. DOLL DRAW DELAYED Although originally slated for While a Chinese photographer looks on at left, U.N. soldiers of "Panthers" engage in a game of touch football at the site wieré United Nations and Communist delega- i The teams are made up of United Nations personnel who live at i re next Monday the Doll 'Draw under tions are trying to pital Auxiliary will now take 8 Panmunjom' during negotiations and convoy the auspices of the Women's Hos- | Chinese photographer was an interested but puzzled spectator. Chinese Is Interested by Puzzled Gallery e "Munsan Maulers" and the Panmunjom drivers who are based at Munsan between truce meetings. The --Central Press Canadian. place at the regular meeting of the Auxiliary to be held on Mon- | day, December 17, HUMOROUS INCIDENT There was little to laugh at in last night's municipal election meet ing, but there were hearty chuckles at the candidate, who shall remain anonymous, rushed into the hall as his name was being called. He ran on to the platform, took a wad of chewing gum from his mouth, parked it on the chairman's table and delivered a short and sprightly address before rushing off out of the hall again. He left his gum behind. ANEMONE IN BLOOM Anemone plants bought in the United States last spring have been thriving in an Oshawa gar- den. The plants were bought by Mr. and Mrs. J. Veitenheimer and | planted in the garden of their home at 740 Oxford Street. The plants put forth flowers early in tt: summer and they have been in bloom ever since. Mauve and | pink blooms are still coming out on the plant. MASONIC SPEAKER Very Worshipful Brother C. M. Dent, general auditor of the To-| ronto, Hamilton and Buifalo Rail- way, will be the speaker at the regular banquet meeting of Le- banon Lodge, AF. and AM., at 6.30 p.m., on Teusday, December 11. As Mr, Dent is a high rank- ing Mason it is expected that a large number of Masons from all lodges in the district will be in attendance. : TWO AUTOS Two cars and a tree were dam- aged yesterday afternoon in a crash at the corner of Charles and Athol Streets. Mrs. Veva Little of Kendall was travelling south on Charles Street and according to police reports she said she did not see the stop sign before crossing Athol Street. She collided with a car driven by Rich- ard Butler, 373 Ritson Road South, and the impact knocked her car into a tree at the side of the road. Mrs. Little's vehicle sustained considerable damage and Butler's car had fender damage. The tree had its bark knocked off. Montreal Stores (Continued. from Page 1) expected to draw shoppers given a day off from work because of the bylaw. Several small concerns also planned to open, but most of them waited until noon to give their Catholic employes a chance to at- tend mass. Eaton's, Simpson's, Morgan's, Ogilvy's and Birks were those who first anhounced they would disre- gard the bylaw. They started ac- tion contesting its validity. A survey showed that about half the stores were open by 10 a.m. A police spokesman said stores convicted of two infractions within a 12-month period might be pad- locked. Under the city charter, any est- ablishment convicted twice of any one offence is liable to be shut down by police for an- undeter- mined length of time. The proce- dure resembles .Quebec's provin- cial "padlock law," which applies to places harboring Communistic activities. Next Catholic feast day will be Epiphany, Jan. 6. The bylaw also applies for Christmas and New Year's, but this is generally ob- served. High School (Continued from Page 1) possible by a system of monitor lighting, the design of the room is believed to be unique in this part of the country. CENTRALIZED SYSTEM According to Board of Education Chairman A, Ross Irwin, the new school has made possible for the first time a centralized high school Election the .city", went on Ald. Dafoe. $ne job at a time should be tackled. The people would then be more satisfied and the city would not need the services of so many engineers. "I think we could get rid of our City Engineer and get a young man from his office who could do a more capable job than he ap- pears able to do". As for the sewage disposal plant, Ald. Dafoe thought tenders could not be called for some time and that reports on progress were political propaganda. Ald. Evelyn Bateman was next up to the microphone and smiling broadly, she expressed the hope that the audience could stand three minutes from "this ulcer-breeding female'. Her speech stressed 'the fact that every time the public asked for more welfare services people should realise that there was only one source of revenue open -- the taxpayers themselves. | NEW CITY HALL Mayor Starr spoke first of the need for a new city hall. Local 222 had found it necessary to built its magnificent new hall so that it could have a place from which to operate efficiently. The same thing went for the $2,000,000 cor- poration that was the city of Oshawa. Citizens had given the mandate for the building and now people were saying it should not be built - because prices were high. "Prices are high but when prices are low that is. not the time to build because the city cannot then afford it. So when is the time to build? I say now when'the money is available", declared Mayor Starr. The council had not been extravagent. A sewage disposal plant was necessary for health protection but it would still have to be paid for. Defending City Engineer Demp- sey, Mayor Starr said in his tenure of office as Mayor he had raised the Board of Works from its gar- age-office status and had built up the staff of the engineering de- partment. "We hired Mr. Dempsey as City Engineer. He is an extremely capable man and has saved this city thousands of dollars", said the Mayor. In the engineer's de- partment were engineering gradu- ates who could carry out survey- ing and designing for which the city formerly had to hire con- sultant engineers. The city could be proud of that staff. Its work could perhaps be quicker at times, but there was a lot of red tape involved on some matters. "Ald. Dafoe has stated that he will release a statement at the end of this week', concluded the Mayor. "Is it fair to print a state- ment on the last day of the election when nobody can answer the charges that are made?" Question time did not produce any fireworks. One written ques- tion asked why the names of restaurants whose crockery was Inspector were not published. The questioner said he had been told by the Board of Health that such publication of names would "be sheer blackmail" and would ruin businesses. Answering the question Mayor Starr said warnings were given by the Board for it would be a hard rule to close a business for a first offence. Ald. Dafoe recalled that he had advocated thdt the restaurants should pay for a monthly inspect- jon. If they passed they would re- ceive a certificate showing a clean bill of health which they could paste in their windows. That suggestion did not receive major- ity support in the Council, said the alderman. Ald. Hayward Murdoch and a young questioner beat around the bush when discussing a bus ser- vice for North Oshawa. The young man thought, the city had not rec- eived the bést legal advice while Ald. Murdoch sald the matter was "a nasty problem'. He would not elaborate. Recipient of a number of ques- tions Ald. Murdoch said something should be done about city parking. The Traffic Advisory Board was working on the matter but park- ing was aggravated by police living a short distance away from the Four Corners who drove rather than walked into town. A more frequent bus service or some help from the $400,000 in gasoline and motor taxes that went out of the city yearly would help relieve the problem. East Whitby residents complained that their taxes had gone up 500 per cent in recent years and one of them said that it was useless appealing to the Court of Revision. i Candidates, in the order in which ering township as a new school «area in January, 1049, and the re- sulting construction of the school, high school students living in the township attended two continua- tion schools, (one at Claremont, one in Pickering) or high schools in neighboring municipalities of Whitby, Scarborough, Markham, Stouffville and Oshawa. With eight buses delivering pupils to the new $400,000, 19-teacher schools, educa- tion in Pickering Township begins & new era, In charge of the school is a new | principal, L. C. R. Briggs, former- ly of Tilbury. Want to buy, sell or trade? A Classified Ad, the deal is made. > found to be dirty by-the Sanitary | they spoke, made the following statements: OTHER CANDIDATEES Wilfred Duffield (running for Board of Education): It is time labor had a voice on the board of Education for the majority of children attending schools are children of workers. 'We should ban importation of comic books which are filled with crime, sex and the glorification of war. Walter E. F. Beattie (for PUC): From what I see around town, suport at the polls should be good. Thank you. Clarence A. Sadler (for B. of E): It is the ambition of every parent to give their child a good educa- tion. We should do everything in our power to help. John M. Black (for council): If successful I will work without pre- judice and be completely unbiased in doing the job to the best of my ability. May the best man win. Norman Down (for council): With possibility of a recession we should concentrate on essentials only. A new city hall is one ques- tionable job that could be left un- done. John W. Dyer (for council): We must make certain that the chil- dren receive the best possible edu- cation so that they can go out into the world. If elected I will try to see that in these days of inflation you taxpayers receive as near as possible 100 cents' value for every dollar spent... Stephen G. Saywell (for B. of E.): The city is suffering from growing pains and it is necessary to give a great deal of time and thought to plan for the future. We hope to have four new six-roomed schools completed by the fall of 1964. It is imperative that they bey ready In order to meet the needs of children coming into school by that time. I feel that at this time experience is necessary and with 15 years' experience in the educa- tional field I feel that I can be of some help to the citizens I desire to serve. TAX INCREASE SEEN > Willlam J. Lock: You can look | forward to your taxes being in- creased as a certainty. I, do not blame the recent Council for this situation for they have dealt with overdue committments with forti- tude. I wil strive, if elected, for continuing the excellent credit standing of the city and for in- creased financial assistance from the government. I also want to look into the city's agreement with thé bus company. Orville Eagle (for Council): It would 'be foolish to say one man could stem the tide of rising taxes but I will give the best guidance I can, Cephas Gay (for council): Men of experience, wisdom and knowl- edge -are needed to handle the business of the city. If I am elect- ed I will do the best I can to keep down the mill rate for if it goes up further a lot of people will be moving out of Oshawa. - Clifford Harman (for council): When last elected I promised I would help out on any problems. Since then my phone has fung plenty of times and I have always tried to, assist and lay the com- plaint. Rae Halliday (for Council): I sald last night that Oshawa had one of the best City Councils in 18 years in this year's council. And why not? Six of its members are Local 222 members. (Mr. Halliday has been an auto-worker.) William Harmer (for council): I will make an effort to keep taxes: down, look after this city as a whole and put #t where it belongs. I will also look after East Whitby where a lot of things are needed. TIMZ TO RETRENCH John Motley (for council): It is time to retrench and call a halt to excessive expenditure. As loyal Canadians is it right that we demand steel for our build- ings when it is urgently needed by the government? Shortage of ma- terials has already forced GM to dispense with some of its workers, Hayward Murdoch (for council): Give members of the traffic board your support. I am not standing for election for personal glory but I do beg of you, after three years on the council, to take a good look at who you are voting for. William Naylor (for council): My record shows I can stand on my own feet and am not a yes-man, I lik® to face the issues as they pre- sent themselves. 3 William Peters (for council): If elected you will hear plenty from me. BOARD OF WORKS John Powers (for council): There seems to be some criticism of the head man of the Board of Works. Through my experience with the City Council my thought is that the tions twists the Board of Works up impossible to complete a job satis- factorily, , . . Sixty-six per cent of our streets are dirt streets and with our heavy traffic maintenance costs are tremendous. That is the fault of. past councils who thought of noth- ing but a low mill rate. That is all very well but when laying out a road system that idea loses money in the long year. Every year we should have a program of so much road to be constructed. Herbert E. Robinson (for council): The new police station should be completed by next June 1 at a cost of $201,000 --less than the prices tendered. Doing a council job prop- erly requires a great deal of time. William Rutherford (for eouncil): 115 persons in the city have ex- pended their unemployment insur- ance allowance. We should speak out for peace. The war economy is driving people to desperation. This council and others should put pres- sure to bear on the government. If elected I will use my backbone and not my wishbone. Norville Sweet (for council): The council should be a 50-50 mixture of working men and businessmen. If it is only businessmen you will see your taxes go up. A. G. Turner (for council): You deserve a good job and I will give it. Joe Victor (for council) : We must deserve a good job and I will give like economy in face of these infla- tionary times so that future citizens do not have to pay off large debts with a deflated dollar. Samuel Babe (for PUC): Utilities is a big project. Its plant neie 1s valued at $4,500,000, and it has 12,000 consumers and 140 employees. We have always tréated labor fairly ...and I think wé have done a good job. Roy Fleming (for PUC): While meaning nothing personal I think a little new blood in the PUC would go a long way. Ont. Regiment Cadet Corps Chatter By CADET SCRUFFY LOOKIN Wednesday's parade was a great success. Lt's McFadden and Smith from Central Command were very impressed with our turnout and asked that this news be passed along to all ranks. New recruits are coming in 'each week and we are very glad to have them with us. Let's keep the recruit pot boiling. Tell your friends what they are missing every Wednesday night at the Armouries. By the look of the targets being turned in by the Rifle Team, we must have a Daniel Boone or two in our midst. No coonskin caps on parade please , . . The Wireless Class is going great guns now. Messages are flying back and forth with clockwork precision. But who is this fellow "Roger" they are always talking about? Must be a new recruit, as I couldn't find him on the nominal roll. The boys in Lg, band really whooped it up f t. Bmith when he sat in on thi practice. Being a musician himself, it was all he could do not up an instru- ment and join~in. Nice going . . . But where are all those uniforms lately? We noticed one instructor's watch was a little slow this week, was still lecturing his class when the corps had been formed up and dis- missed for the night. The poor fel- low wanted to curl up and die. Bet- ter have the works put back in that timepiece chum . . . quet coming up. I have it straight from the feed bag this is one party not to miss. Work up an appetite by cleaning your hat badge and shoes. You will have to Shine to Dine. Nuff sald, aftér that last gem , , " Stalemate (Continued from Page 1) self at the mercy of lawless and irresponsible elements whose reck- less activities rob our people of le- gitimate employment ahd vay checks and threaten the very des- truction of the business on which all of us depend for our livelihood. Mr, Sale said if the company were to give in to demand for the return to work of the 26, it would be right back where it was last week. Mr. Burt said Mr. Sale might not know it, but many of the 34 work stoppages in the past 18 months which were 'blamed on the union council itself through various -mo- were actually ordered §y manage ment, : : \ so completely that it is weu nign Don't forget the Christmas Ban- Oshawa Woman Wins Jackpot On Radic Program Mrs. Eugene Willson, 69 Queen Street, Oshawa, and Canada' fore- most newspaper woman, Kate Ait- ken, had a chat by phone last night. During her Toronto radio program Mrs. Aitken drew the winner of Tamblyn's latest contest. e wine ner was Mrs. Willson and Kate Aitken rang up Oshawa to pass on the good news. "I was having supper when the phone rang," said Mrs. Willson, af- ter the call. Things then started to happen. "Two of the finest dressed chickens in Oshawa"--as promised by the sponsors -- were delivered to the Queen Streef address to- gether with boxes of chocolates, a carton of soup, cans of peas, can- dy, cigarettes and 'ice cream. Hydro Surplus (Continued from Page 1) tion, $152,088; sinking fund, $54,- 152 and excess of sot over: revenue for power sold to companies, $2,613, The sheet showing assets" and li- abilities balances off at $3,197,823. The value of lands and buildings, substation equipmept, the overhead and underground 'distribution sys- tem, transformers and street light- ing equipment is given as $1,505,782. The remainder of the assets includ- ing an equity in the Ontario HEPC valued at $1,183,671 is made up of bank and cash balances, securities and other assets. COST OF POWER The category in the report show- ing the ccst of power to municipal- ities and rates to customers for ser- vices for urban municipalities gives $33.70 as the annual cost to the HEPC to serve energy to municipal- ities on a kilowatt basis. For the first 60 awh Oshawa customers paid 3 cents and for all additional 1.1 cents is a service charge of 5 cents per 100 watts on commercial light service for which the charge is 25 cents for the first 100 hours per month and .8 for additional. The number of customers in the Oshawa district was given as 8,182, the consumption 32,249,733 kwh and 328 as the average monthly consumption per customer for do- mestic service. For commercial light service there were 970 cus- tomers and 7,721,070 as the con- sumption. There were 162 cus- tomers for power service and con- sumption was 17,031 hours a month. The sinking fund payments made by Oshawa in the 22 years it has béen a part of the HEPC system now amount to $1,300,480. There are 5,824 customers in rural areas receiving service through the Oshawa distgibution system made up -as follows: farm, 929; hamlet, 4,261; commercial, 295; summer, 304 |and power, 35. Miles of line con- structed amount to 293. TCA Dispute (Continued from Page 1) custom to get information when a "strike" was pending. The Minister replied that he knew of no strike pending any- where. | The Canadian Air Lines Pilots [Association charges that several | TCA pilots have been *suspended | for refusing to permit unauthorized persons to occupy the flight deck, that portion of the plane occupied by the pilot and crew during actual ying. Israeli Leader's Condition Is Worse Jerusalem (AP) -- Chaim Weiz- mann, Israel's 77 - year - old. presi- dent who is gravely ill with a lung inflammation, weakened today. "His general condition is worse," said a noon bulletin from two doc- tors in constant attendance at his home at Rehovoth. The bulletin sald his blood cir- culation was weaker. His {illness is complicated by heart disease and a circulatory ailment. TO NURSE LEPERS Gravesend, England (CP) -- Ever since childhood, 29-year-old Ruth Kingston wanted to nurse lepers. Next year she will do so at a colony in Northern Rhodesia. tute to produce the soothing rattle. {folio and institutional buyers, and investments, accounts receiv- | able, a sinking fund for debentures | Business Spotlight | By DICK BAIDEN Canadian Press Staff Writer United States and Canadian stock market investors took an- other look this week at two Cana- jan 'blue chips' and decided to uy, New York demand for Canadian Pacific boosted the stock $5 on the Toronto market. Trading on both exchanges was active. Closely linked to the ris¢ in Canadian Pacific was the $10 jump of Consolidated Smelters. Canadian Pacific controls about 51 per cent of Smelters' stock. : Observers saw CPR's advance as a result of renewed interest in ofl potential on its land holdings. Another consideration was in- creased revenue from Smelters' extra dividend. Most professionals credit reports of a five-for-one split in Smelters' stock for most of the stock's rise. Although trading in both issues was limited fairly closely to port- the public did participate in more speculative issues. Kelore -- a gold prospect -- and Mid-Continent, a western oil, showed daily turnovers between 500,000 and one million shares. Both stocks climbed strongly earlier in the week but lost some of their gains in late profit-taking. Traders who last week forecast a rising market in keeping with the traditionally strong year-end, saw the week bear out their pre- dictions. Toronto prices climbed irregul- arly in the most active trading since the second week of October. Daily volume averaged almost 3 million shares. Toronto started slowly Monday but closed with a firm advance. Prices pushed higher in Montreal. Both Canadian markets closed higher Tuesday in steady.trading. Toronto made little headway Wed- nesday while papers and indus- trials strengthened in Montreal. Late strength accelerated To- ronto's advance Thursday while Montreal prices moved steadily up- ward. Toronto's early strength weakened throughout the day while papers and industrials strength- ened in Montreal. New York moved upward Mon- day and continued the climb Tues- day. Selected issues were in de- mand Wednesday. Rails took over to lead the advance Thursday and held their leadership Friday. From Friday to Friday the To- ronto Stock Fixchange indices showed indystrials up 5.97 at 344.2, golds up .59 at 82.79, base metals up 4.83 at 193.64 and western oils up 2.63 at 126.15. In Montreal banks were up .01 at 30.04, utilities up .1 at 85.6, in- dustrials up 9.3 at 228.7, combined up 6.3 at 181.0, papers up 25.11 at 804.37 and golds up .99 at 68.15. In New York the Associated Press average of 60 stocks climbed $1.70 to $98.50. Bank Robbery (Continued from Page 1) son, Robert, 19, and was told to call later. Then Asher was forced upstairs into the apartment and the four were bound hand and foot with sheets and towels Their eyes and mouths were also taped. STRUGGLES FREE Ten minutes later the phone rang again. The bandits fled. It took half an hour for Mrs. Helm to loosen her bonds and free the others. When Helm told the robbers he could not open the vault, one of the quintet said: "Well, if you can't open it we'll blow it." But before they had a chance to fo anything, the phone rang. All gun- men wore gloves. Insp, William J. Franks, of the Criminal Investigation Bureau of Toronto district, Ontario Provin- cial Police, left Toronto tonight to take charge of the investigation St. Thomas Couple Die in Car Crash St. Thomas (CP) -- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pett of St. Thomas were killed and -two other persons in- Jured in a two - car collision on the outskirts of the city last night. Gerald Gloin, 21, also of St. Thomas, was treated for shock. Orville Lacy, 21, of Aylmer, suf- fered lacerations to the upper lip. Producers Now Market | Own Cheese Belleville (CP) -- The Ontario Cheese Producers' Association of- ficially took over the curing and marketing of its products yester- day--and received applause from representatives of four govern- ments. Agriculture Minister Kennedy of Ontario noted that it was the first time in Ontario that farmers have processed and shipped their own goods. The occasion was the opening of | the associaticn's new ~ $350,000 cheese curing and storage ware- house here by Mr. Kennedy. Applause also came from Sir Andrew Jones, representing the British food ministry, W.C. Cam- eron, associate director of market- ing jetvice for the federal depart- ment of agriculture, and Roland Camirand, representing the Que- bec department of agriculture. The plant contains a curing room with a capacity of 35,000 boxes of cheese. Allogether there is space® enoligh to cure and hold more than five million pounds. Producers feel this will enable them to hold cheese wien marketing conditions are unfavorable. Mr. Kennedy said the association had set a lead for other Ontario farmers. 70 Liberals Say Thanks To Thomson About 70 Liberal candidates in the recent provincial election met in caucus at Queén's Park yester- day and voted unanimous -confid- ence in and thanks to party leader Walter Thomson, "in view of the splendid effort and leadership' shown by him during the cam paign. House leadership in the absence of the defeated leader, and the possibility of a member-elect giv- ing way to Thomson were not dis- cussed. Farquhar Oliver, House leader since his resignation as party leader, remains in that position, Behind the closed doors of the Opposition Lounge, which the eight-meémber official opposition party claimed yesterday, four hours of general discussion of the situation following the election took + place, according to Ross McEwing, member-elect for Wellington North. While the subject of possible change in party leadership would have been out of order at yester- day's meeting, it remains a para- mount question. First chance the Liberal Party will have to discuss the question will be at their annual meeting next year. While the Liberals were discuss- ing the election in their newly sc- quired lounge, a defeated CCF candidate was busy carrying hi last books and papers our of what had been his party's offices prior to the election. Mr. Thomson dined his candi- dates at the King Edward Hotel tollowing the meeting. Auto Shipments Up in October Ottawa--Factory shipments of Canadian-made motor vehicles dur- ing October increased over the pre- ceding month but were below the corresponding 1950 month for the fifth consecutive time, the Bureau of Statisics reports. Shipments of Canadian-made ve- hicles during the month totaled 32,462 compared with 35573 in October last year. This brought the total for the 10 months, ending October, to 362,225 units from 329,- 776 in the similar period of 1950. Vehicles for the domestic mark- et were down to 22,874 from 31,931, but in the 10 months were higher at 315,009 compared with 302,457 There was a pronounced gain in the number of vehicles shipped for export, rising during the month to 9,588 units from 3,642, and in the Sumulative period to 47,216 from ,319. ; Experience is now more than ever. VOTE-VOTE RE-ELECT TO THE BOARD OF EDUCATION STEPHEN 6. SAYWELL YEARS OF VALUABLE EXPERIENCE ® 4 YEARS A MEMBER OF ADVISORY VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE. ® 11 YEARS A MEMBER OF BOARD OF EDUCATION STEPHEN G. SAYW (1943-1951). i