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LE Tease ode b. br, gra Bui wih Rye Dobst Bro Black derlan Vince . John, & Sunderl water; Dean Gi, Word has been received here of Thora Ross Mc! Morrison, R. 1, Bea 2, Beavert ssell ord Hewitt, Beav PAGE TWO ° OSHAWA-WHITBY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1951 MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1951 3 Births DUNN--Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dunn, (nee Joan Hamlyn), are happy to announce the birth of their som, David Alan, on Saturday, Decem- ber 15, 1951, at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. SMITH -- Mr, and Mrs. Allan B. Smith, (nee Parrott), are happy to announce the birth of their son, Paul Ronald, 7 Ibs. 11 ozs., on Fri- day, December 14,1951, at the Oeh- awa General Hospital WOODCOCK -- Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Woodcock (nee Ives), are happy to announce the birth of a son, nk- lin Vernon, on Monday, December 10, 1951, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Deaths BUTCHINSON--In Oshawa Hospital on Saturday, December 15, 1951, Margaret M. Booth, beloved wife of the late Albert Hutchinson, and mother of Mrs. Beulah Vaughan, (West Hill), Mrs. L. Walker, M.rs G. Perry, Mrs. L. Bennett, Oshawa, her 77th year. el fiom Luke-McIntosh Fun- eral Home, én Tuesday, December 18, at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. ®hituary MRS. ROBERT CHUBB . Following a short illness .the death occurred at Avenhurst, Sask., on December 14, of Jose- e Michael, beloved wife of Poort Chubb, in her 73rd year. A daughter of the late Alexander Michael and Lettie Devitt, the de- ceased was born 'in' Darlington Township on November ° 7, 1879. Following her marriage in 1907, she moved with her husband to the west. During the winter of 1946-47," Mr. and Mrs. Chubb visit- ed relatives in the Oshawa and Brooklin area. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her passing one daughter, Mrs, Etta Pface of Edmonton, Alberta, and two sons, John and William of Saskatchewan. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Hearn of Harmony and Mrs. Charles Pilkey of Brook- lin; a brother, Norman Michael of Oshawa and five grandchildren. MRS. ALBERT HUTCHINSON In failing health for some years, Margaret M. Booth, heloved wiie of the late Albert Hutchinson, passed away in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Saturday even- ing last in her 77th year. A daughter of the late Robert and Margaret Booth, the deceased was born at Consecon, Ontario, anu prior to coming to Oshawa 35 years. ago had lived at Brighton and Consecon. The last member of her family, she was a. member of Holy Trinity United Church. Predeceased by her husband in 1935, she is survived by four Gi.u...~ ters, Mrs. Beulah Vaughan of West Hill, Mrs. L. Walker (Nellie) and Mrs. G. Perry (Ruby) of Osh- awa and Mrs. L. Bennett (Pansy) of North Oshawa. big Also surviving are four grand- children and two great grandchil- dren, = The funeral will be held from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, December 18, conducted by Rev. E. H. Mc- Lellan, rector of Holy Trinity An- glican Church. Interment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. REV. DR. R. T. RICHARDS London, Ont. -- The Rev. Dr. Raymond T. Richards, 64, super- intendent of Home Missions for Southern Ontario, and former min- ister of Centennial United Church, died suddenly at his home, 172 Emery Street, last night. Dr. Richards was born in Cod- rington, Ont. Before coming to London he served as minister in C-~ven. Peterboro, Port Perry and Napanee. ; +. vole to Centennial United in 1940, and after nine years here he was appointed to the Home Mis- sions position. His duties included supervision of mission work in the London and Hamilton conferences with special attention #o suburban areas, Surviving are his wife, Neva; a daughter, Mrs. Rodney (Miriam) Johnston, Halifax; and a brother, . Herbert, of Wichita, Kan. The body is at the James M, Carrothers and Sons funeral home until Tuesday noon when it will be taken to Gentennial United Church to lie in state until the service at 2pm. Place of burial is undecided. t MRS. ROBERT KIRKPATRICK sudden death, on Tuesday last, Sacramento, California, of Vera leason, beloved wife of the late jobert Kirkpatrick, in her 52nd r. nA daughter of the late William cen and Elizabeth Hall, the eased was born at Brooklin on ovember 1, 1900. She was married California. Mara--} predeceased by her husband in in; ack W unro, en, R. Game! Rar Wask Was' Ath Mik ved bv a daughter, Mrs. Walter onty (Dorothy) of Sacramento: gn 1948, Mrs. Kirkpatrick is sur- 3 son, Donald in California and ree sisters, Mrs. Amos Prouse (Eva) of Brooklin, Mrs. Pearl orrison of Barrie and Mrs. Wil- am Maynard (Effie) of Hamilton. FUNERAL OF MRS. W.E.N. s5in.CLAIR ' The funeral of the late Mrs. .E.N. Sinclair was held from the family residence on Saturday af- ternocn. Tze service was cone ducted by Rev. John K. Mo%at, minister of Simeon Strest 11-7 Church, and interment was in the Ozhawa Union Cemetery. : The high esteem in which the deceased was held was reflected by the large attendance and the many floral tributes. ""e pallbearers were Dr. W. H. Gi'ford, John Dryden. David Lan- der, and three nenhews, Byron, Sydney and Harry Worden. il FUNERAY, OF MRS. STEPHEN PSZENYCZNY' , Rev. J. C Pereyma conducted ser- vice in Si. Cecrie's Ulraitvian €8 the "for Church 24 10 zm. today ££ y for Mrz, Stephen Pszenycezny who pas-! sed away in the Cshawa General | HODCH HAVEN OFTHEDRYERA T0 MEET DOOM Halifax (CP) -- The law has finally caught up with 113 market st., the impregnable "Rum For- tress' of Nova Scotia's roaring prohibition S. The little fram few ody has been declared unfit for human habitation and ordered re- ved. a oldtimers it will be the end an era. ox the roaring '20s, the lights burned late at 113 and the rum flowed free. On deserted bits of beach along the coast furtive little men waited as rum-laden boats nosed out of the Atlantic mists with new supplies for the booming bootlegging trade that blossomed during the life i the Nova Scotia Temperance "Act. . wey it all 113 did a steady business... .. Outside, the law officers listened in frustrated rage. The steel doors and shutiered windows of 113 had defied their best efforts. Behind the high fence vicious dogs were on patrol. On the few occasions that the police did manage to enter the house the rirgleaders were miss- ing. Usually, after a court case against the few found in the house, there was"a bigger and better cele- bration at the "fortress." The day: after one such court appearance was the annual police and firemen's parade. At the head of the parade was the band, in a horse-drawn wagon. Proudly driving the wagon was the proprietor of 113. Market st. Elaborate safeguards, including a second metal door at the top of the stairway, protected those in- side the building. But perhaps the most trouble- some, to the police, was the gal- vanized iron chute which led down to a pile of rocks in the basement. When police arrived those in- side the house wit hs=gvidence simply tossed their bottles down the chute. The bottles smashed on the rocks and the rum ran down a drain, Result: No evidence. 12 Crashes (Continued from Page 1) were injuries occurred shortly after midnight yesterday morning. Andrew Waskin of 631 Howard Street, was driving along Park Road South at that time, and ran into a hole in tlie road, opposite No. 364, His car suffered damage to its front end, and 'a passenger, Mike Craig, received a cut on the forehead. Waskin told police there was a barricade across the road at the spot, but that there was no light on the barricade. It looks as though VCharles L. Choate, 17, of 166 Gibbon Street, must have got into the same hole about 6 o'clock last night. Here too, injuries resulted. This driver's vehicle was hit by a manhole cov- er, doing damage to the under- cariage. Gerald Crawford, 226 Hib- bert Street, a passenger, hit his head on the windshield, and was cut' over the right eye, nose and forehead. The driver reported to police that there was no lights near this piece of road, which was allegedly under construction. Accidents on Saturday reported by city police included the fol- lowing: At 945 am. -- on Ritson Road North, just north of King Street, a city snow plough driven by Alex Martin, 120 Stacey Avenue, hit a parked car belonging to William Reid, 197 Celina Street, damaging its bumper. At 4258 p.m --Evan Greenlay, 77 Wilson ~'Road North, proceeding East on Richmond Street East, skidded at Mary Street. into a car driven by Wiliam Morrison of Columbus, Slight damage to both, At 310 pm. at Bagot and Centre Streets, a colliSign ing William H. Stubbings, 43 War- ren Avenue, and Arthur Greenfield, 103 Park Road South. Slight dam- age to both, insured. At 630 p.m. at King and Mary Strets, George Brylak, 459 Ritson Road South, collided with-a truck driveri by William T. Roberts, 94 William Street East. The road was icy, and the Brylak car was dam- aged to 'hood, fender, grille and headlights. Both vehicles were in- sured.. At 830 p.m. at the same corner, Philip Lyon, 34 Avenue Street, slid into a telephone post, which was undamaged. But his car was dam- aged -to grille, radiator, right front fender and hood. He had stopped for the traffic light. . The accident line-up on Sunday: At "12:45 am. on Simcoe Street South near Conant Street, Robert E. Rogers of 27 Liberty Street, Bowmanville, hit a parked car be- longing to Alfred Humphries of 853 Simcoe Street South. Police said there was moderate damage to both vehicles. At Four Corners, 8 am, due to icy pavement, a coilision occurred involving Willlam D. Magee of 98 Gladstone Avenue and truck-dri- ver James F. Wood, Town Line East. Magee's car was damaged on the left front fender, headlight, hood and syeering gear. There was less damage to the truck, Both vehicles were insured. At 8 pm. Duncan McNewin, 59 | Park Road South hit a parked car, belonging to Alma Frise, 62 Park toad South, inflicting damage to the left front fender and hub cap. Finally, at 1:50 am. Fred G. Zakarow, 639 Ritson Road South, southbound on that street, skidded into a polé in front of No. 119, breaking it off. Police reported little damage to his car. Hospital on Friday last. Intérment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. The pallbearers were H. Zaribny, {8. .Olin," W. Andrey, E. Rzska, IL. |R!nley and M. Szlapky. Wzrt to hoy, sell or trade? A . C.assified Ad, tae deal is made, involv-+ d Rundle Park Christmas Party Success At CRA on Wednesday evening some 250 Rundle Park kiddies at- tended a Christmas party staged by the Rundle Park Neighborhood Association. The program for the evening in- cluded films on Christmas and comedy films of the Little King and Mickey Mouse, Santa made an appearance during the program to talk to the kiddies and to ask them what they wanted for Chris'mas. A highlight of the evening was the presentation of the "most Sportsmanlike Trophy" to Frances MacKay of Rundle Park who played on the Rundle Park Ban- tam Girls' Softball team. The trophy was presented by Harold Godfrey, chairman. of the park. Al in all a good time was had by those attending. Market. LIVESTOCK :- Toronto (CP) -- Trade was dull at the Ontario stockydrds today with prices barely steady. There were no. choice cattle offered. receipts: Cattlé 1050, calves 190, hogs 400, sheep and lamb 400. The leftover from last week was 550 cattle. ' : Medium to good weighty steers sold. $31.50-$33.50. Comms to med- jum .light steers and heifers brought $25-$32 with a few good heifers bringing $32.25. Medium to good -cows were selling mostly $20-$25 with a few top weighty cows at $26. Good heayy bulls sold for $27-$27.50 while good light bulls brought $24-$26. Medium to good fed yearlings made $30-$35. . Calves were steady at $26-$38 for choice vealers and from $25- $34 for common to medium lights and heavies. There were no hog prices' estab- lished. Lambs sold steady at $32.25 for good ewes and wethers with bucks selling at $1 discount. Common to al light sheep brought -$10- $15. Buffalo, N.Y. (AP) -- Cattle 700; good dairy type cows, 22.00-23.50; cutters, 19.50 - 21.00; fat yellow cows, 19.00-21.00; canners, 15.00 - 18.50; good dairy type heifers for slaughter, 25.00 - 27.00; common heifers, 22.00-2400; sausage bulls, 25.50-29.50. Calves 100; choice calves 42.00- 43.00; good calves, 40.00 - 41.00; mediums, 37.00-39.00; culls, 32.00- 35.00; bobs, 23.00-32.0. Hogs 140, Handyweight rail hogs, 20.00-20.50. Rail butchers, 19.00 - 20.00. Good to choice 175-250 1b. nearby handyweight hogs, 17.00 = 20.00; sows 13.00-15.00. Sheep and lambs 100; choice to prime ewe and wether lambs, 32.00; choice, 31.50; medium and good, 28.00 - 29.00; feeder type, 26.00 - 27.00; choice handyweight sheep, 14.00. FRUIT:- Toronto (CP) -- Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices here today were: Onions green: 40-50; spinach bus. $1.25-§1.50; cabbage $1.25 - $1.50; mushrooms 5 - lb. basket $2.75; hothouse tomatoes No. 1, 20- 30; No. 2, 18-20; carrots hpr. un- washed $1.25-$1.50; washed $1.50- $1.75; beets hpr. $1.50; turnips plain $1.15-81.25; waxed $1.35-$1.50; celery green $2.50-$3.50. Potato | prices: Ont. off truck $2.90-$3; to trade $3.25; New Bruns. wick carlots $3.10-$3.20; to trade $3.40-$3.50; PEI $3.23-$3.25; to trade $3.50. GRAIN:- Chicago (AP) -- Grains opened firm today, continuing Saturday's brisk rally. An exception was De- cember wheat, which slipped frac- tionally at the start. Buying in wheat was based largely on the belief there would be heavy export sales of that grain this week. Wheat started ¥% cent lower to 5% higher, December $2.64%; corn was Y%-1% higher, December $1.94% - Y, and oats were ¥%-% higher, December 97%. Soybeans weré one to two 'cents higher, January $3.07Y%. Winnipeg: (CP) -- Prices moved narrowly in dull trade early today on the Winnipeg grain exchange. A few shipper orders appeared in oats and barley, while flax received processor support. Rye trade was mostly local. 11 a.m. prices: Oats: Dec. % higher 98 7%; May 15 higher 96%; July not open. Barley: Dec. not open; May % higher 1.35%B; July 3 higher 1.277%A. Rye: Dec. 1% higher 2.18%A; May 7-3 higher 2.23; July % hirher 2.16%. Flax: Dec. not open; May % lower 4.99; July not open. PRODUCE :- Toronto (CP) -- Churning cream and butter print prices were quoted here today at 68-72 for churning cream and 68-88%, for butter prints. The egg market showed added firmness today. Graded eggs cases free, deli - vered Toronto, grade A large 45; A medium 38-39; A small 39; grade B 39; grade C 36-37. Wholesale to retail, grade A large 50; A medium 43; A small 41; gade B 43; gade C 41, Butter solids: First grade 66%- 66% (nominal); no price on sec- onds. Western 67 (asked). HOGS:- Stratford (CP) -- Truck hog prices have not yet been estab- lished here this week. ; LORD LOVAT TO VISIT NOVA SCOTIA Lord Lovat, 40-year-old chieftan of.Clan Fraser, will attend a clan reunicn at St. Anne's, near Bad- doe', Nova Scotia, during the an- nual Gaelic Mod next summer. Officials are puzzled as to cause of two. explosions and resultant fire aboard $4,000,000 oil tanker, Imperial Leduc, which sent three crew- men to hospital. Seventy men were cleaning out the vessel, moored at Sarnia, Ont., when explosions occurred. Firemen, seen above, had blaze under control in an hour, despite burning oil which spread over the water. The Leduc, queen of Imperial Oil Company's Great Lakes fleet 'and largest fresh water tanker in the world, was launched last spring. Daniage to the tanker has not been estiniated. iy :+ ==Central Press Canadion. Turkey Supply Is Good At Price Equal to Last Year BY THE CANADIAN PRESS The Christmas bell has started to toll for turkeys. All across Canada, a Canadian Press survey showed today, sup- ply is as good or better, than last year, prices are generally the same and the annual exodus from the farms to the roasting oven will soon be under way. In British Columbia raising tur- keys is big business, worth some $3 million annualy. When the Christmas market opened, B. C. growers had some 4,500,000 birds Jeady for shipment .to retail out- ets. Prices generally were up five cents a pound from last year in B. C. with retailers asking 70 cents a pound for birds under 18 pounds. Turkeys are plentiful in Alberta with prices about the same as last year. The Edmonton marketing board said 'bronze breasted' tur- keys are in good supply. More birds are available this year than last in Saskatchewan -- the supply up as high as 15 per cent in heavy turkeys 18 pounds and over. However, demand. is greatest in the 12 - to - 14 pound class. Prices for heavier birds are up five cents while those for smaller birds are about unchanged. Retailers are asking 65 to 70 cents a pound. In Manitoba, prices are gener- ally the same as last year, in some cases up a cent. Supply is equal to 1950 while chicken supplies are up. Grade A special birds are selling at 47 - 48 cents a pound for birds under 18 pounds cost 46 - 47 cents while heavier grade A birds are selling at 40 - 42 ' In Ontario, prices are estimated at 68 cents for toms and 75 cents a pound for hens. Agriculture department officials said the supply would be about the same as last Christmas. The pre- ferred family turkey in Ontario runs from 12 to 16 pounds. Other fowl are in good supply in the province. Some Australian rab- bits have been imported to sell at 45 cents a pound. In Quebec, production of turkeys reached a record this year with 692,993 birds compared with 516, 136 in 1950. Some 100,000 younger birds were shipped to western prov- inces some months ago. The rest of the supply will be for consump- tion within the province. Prices are slightly higher than last year, ranging from 69 to 75 cents a pound. Domestic goose and duck production dropped this year. New Brunswick prices remain about the same -- 90 cents or slightly lower for grade A drawn. Choicest weights are the 10 - 12 pound birds. Production in Nova Scotia has risen 50 per cent in the last few years, Prices this year are 75 cents a pound or slightly higher -- about the same as last year. Blind Men Become Keen Lawn Bowlers Auckland, N.Z. (CP) -- Blind men are learning lawn bowling in New Zealand and showing such ability that they hope soon to play matches in open competition. &.C. Jones, blind Australian bow- ler who is showing them how, de clares: "It's all done by trickery, but we can't use mirrors." Jones works with a friend who acts as director for him. The bow- ler listens to the soundof a whistle blown by the director standing over the jack at the other end. When the bowl stops, the director who can see, calls its position com- pared with the jack, such as "three feet out at 11 o'clock." 'Then the director tells the next blind bowler where to send the bowl and gives the line by whistle in the same way. The game has proved a fine sport for blind men in Sydney and men at the.Blind Institute in Auckland are now taking it up enthusiasti- cally with the aid of sighted men, mostly retired businessmen willing to give some time to a good cause. It is hoped to begin blind inter- national contests with Australia within the next year or two. NEWS DIRECTOR DIES New Rochelle, N.Y. (AP) -- John C. Oestreicher, 46, foreign news director of International News Service, died yesterday. He joibed the INS staff in New York in August, 1924, as a copy boy. " Business Spotlight | By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor Canadians are inclined to value their dollar in terms of the Am- erican dollar. That - is, if it takes $1.02, or $1.10 or $1.10 or $1.20 Canadian to buy $1 American they think their currency is worth that much less than American currency. And if, as has occurred in the past, it takes only 96 cents Canadian to buy $1 American, they may think their currency is worth that much more than the American. Several volumes on the matter might -still leave the question in debate -- but some economists say it is confusing that we have the same name for our money as has the United States. They think that if we called our monetary unit "sheaves" or "shoats'"' or some such, we wouldn't worry so much about how it was quoted in terms of the American dollar. To illustrate. 'the matter, the pound sterling: is valued at $2.80 in terms of the American dollar, but that doesn't mean that the pound is a stronger currency. But after we have said all that we may a§ well recognize that in some manner we have acquired a unit of currency which thought the years has run close in value to the American unit using the same name. ' 'Reecntly our dollar has been running within two or three cents of the American -- the strongest it has been in a long time. It is perhaps the more impres- sive in that this year we have a trade deficit --buying more from other countries that we are selling to them. Still our dollar goes up, and perhaps the chief reason is that Americans have faith in our future and are investing their money here, The ups and downs of our dollar the last 26 years is a picture of our times. " In the boom '20s it stayed close to the American. 1he early depres- sion years ent it into a deep de- cline, so that in late 1931 it was worth nearly 25 cents less. That pictuer reversed itself as the U.S, ran into a financial crisis and in late 1933 our dollar was worth about five cents more than the American, From then until the outbreak of war, Canadian and American dol- lars stayed close togéther most of the time. War sent the Canadian dollar into a steep decline which was stopped by the government putting' it at a controlled price of 90 cents U. 8. In mid - 1946 it was put back at a controlled par and then returned to a 10 per cent dis- count in September, 1949. In October last year the Cana- dian dollar was allowed to go vir- tually ; free and it immediately jumped to around 95 cents U.S. Its 1950 h point was Nov. 8 when it took $1.03 5-16 to buy $1 American. Again, this past November; it made a seasonal advance, co-in- cident with the grain movement and other factors, but instead of dropping back as it did last year, it has continued into higher ground. On Friday the government freed the dollar from the few restraints which had remained on it, a move which coincides with a slight freeing of restrictions on trading in the pound sterling. Whatever fluctuations take place in the Canadian dollar in trading of the coming. weeks, there is no doubt that it has established itself as a strong currency in the world. SILK TWEED A NEW BRITISH FABRIC Silk tweed is a new name in the fashion world, and this completely new fabric is being shown in Lon- don, Made from silk and rayon and woven with a slub effect, it follows the new fashion for dimmed . col- ours, the intricacies of the weave giving an effect of light tints seen through a cloud of smoke. It has been taken up enthusiastically by the. London Model House Group. The virtues of the silk tweed sre that it tailors perfectly, is hard- wearing and uncrushable. Want to buy, sell or trade? A | Classified Ad, the deal Is made, Father of Two Killed At J anetville Bethany -- The wind-whipped snow storm which swept across this district was being held responsible for the death of a young Bethany father. He is Lloyd Strong, 33-yegr- old father of two, who was instantly killed in a motor vehicle crash near the Janetville corner on Highway 35 when the car in which he was a passenger collided with two vehicles during the storm last Friday even- ing. It is reported from the aceident scene that Mr, Ellis, from Nestle ton, a trucker, was proceeding south on the highway and stopped a car driven by Thomas Staples of Bethany, "who was proceeding north, to enquire about road con- disdons. It is further reported that both vehicles were pulled well off the road but this had not been confirmed. While they were parke ed, Wilson Staples, driving his car containing Neil McNeil, Jack Han- na, Ray Stinson and Lloyd Strong, -|all employees of GM in Oshawa, hove into sight. It appears, say witnesses, that Wilson Staples did not see the parked car of Thomas Staples and sideswiped it. The Wilson Staples' car "then plowed into the rear of the parked truck, flinging the racks in all directions. An iron rod, part of the truck's platform, pierce ed Strong's head inflicting fatal injuries. Damage to the vehicles was ex- tensive and all occupants of the sta- ples car were rushed to the Ross Hospital where it is reported that their injuries are not too severe. Wilson Staples, Neil McNeil, Jack Hanna and Ray Stinson were the injured. Dr. McArthur of Black- stock, was called as coroner and the body of Lloyd Strong was taken to Bethany. Surviving Mr, Strong are his wid- ow, the former Marion Sanderson, of Wilberforce, and two daughters, Lorna and Sharon, aged one and two. His parents, Mr. and Mrs, Isaiah Strong, of Bethany; four brothers and three sisters survive. They are Gordon, Pontypool; El- wood, Peterborough; Roy, Bethany, Ronald of Port Perry; Mrs. Mansel Finney, of Bethany; Mrs. Richard Armstrong, Pontypool and Mrs, Ed- ward Rose, Bowmanville. Results Of Fire Fight-rs Fowl Draw Winners in the annual Fire Fighters' Association draw for turkeys which was held on Satur- day night at the Fire Hall were announced today. Winners have al- ready received their birds. The draw was made by Melville White. Winners: J. Walker, 23 Charles St; W. Dowe, 386 Jarvis St; J. Kearsy, 424 Madison Ave; D, Dobie, 36 King St. W; T. Major, 65 Westmount Ave; H. Flintoff, R R 1, Bowmanville; E. Flavelle, 86 Cromwell St; Mr. Harmer, 210 Tresane; G. Furey, 62 Westmore- land Ave; A. Greene, £30 Golf St; Oshawa dnd District LITTLE FINE FOR MRS. LITTLE Pleading guilty to a charge of failing to come to a full stop, Mrs. Neva E. Little of Kendal, received a fine of $10 and costs or 10 days from Magistrate F, 8S. §bbs today. HIGHWAY DESCRIBED Notice is published in the cur- rent issue of Tne Ontario Gazette describing and setting forth oi tne boundaries of the controlled access highway between Oshawa and New- |: castle. MAY PERFORM MARRIAGES A certificate of registration as a person authorized to solemnize marriages in the Province of Ont- ario has been issued to Rev. Fran- cis Brock Wells of Oshawa. CHANGE OF NAME Notice is published in the cur- rent issue of 'Ihe Ontario Gazette that the name Atkins Hoslery and Lingerie Shoppes Limited has been Susnged to Glory Ann Shoppes Li- WOUNDED IN KOREA The laiest casualvy lisy issued by the Canaaian Army states that Pie. Arthur James MacDonald of Bow- maaville, a memoer of tne Princess Pauricia's Canadian Light Intanury was wounded in action. FINE DRUNK $10 Pleading guilty to a caarge of inlomicauon, George Gioson of Ushawa, appeared in Magisirate's Coure tis worming, ana was noed $10 and costs or 5 days. ASK USE PARK The Lions Ciuo wrote to the Park Board at its Saturday meeting ask- ing use of Alexandra Fars for Lavor Day, 1952. Lhat date was al- ready taken the Board poinied out but the Saturday previous to the date requested was open. WANT RENTAL MONEY The Oshawa Board of Parks Management mei orieily on satur- day morning. It was decided to have the secreiary write Ernest Weboer, Secretary of the South Ontario Agricultural Society, and ask for the ten per cent of gate receipts which is the usual rental for the use of Alexandra Park. PROSECUTION UNPREPARCLD Halied into Magistrate's Court this morning on three charges, namely, of theft, trespass, and re- taining stolen goods, Mike Joy of Oshawa, was defended by Zz. T. Salmers. Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs put the case over to January 4, as the crown was not ready to proceed. LABOR COUNCIL PARTY Santa Claus handed out presents to 10' children at a party held at the UAW Hall, Bond Street East, Oshawa, yesterday. The party was held for children of delegates to the Oshawa and District Labor Council and is an annual affair. Refreshments for the year's big social get-together were served by members of the Ladies Auxiliary of Local 222, UAW-CIO. Movies, which were booked from Oshawa Film Council and the library, were screened by projectionist William M. Corby, 210 Simcoe St. N; W. M. | Talbot, Cairney, 77 Buckingham Ave; A.G. Gillespie, 50 Connaught Ave; D. Flannery, Tottenham; P. Williams, 98 Montrave Ave; A. Pearce, 91 Burk St.; W. Lesikowic, 136 Gibb St; W. Reezulcki, 356 Ritson Rd. 8; Mrs. J. Collison, 303 Albert St; C. Johnson, 123 McLaughlin Blvd; Roy Webber, Bowmanville; Mrs. N. Nemis, Courtice; G. Ciren, 365 Arthur St; A. Smith, 105 West- mouny; Jean James, 85 McMillan rive. Oshawa Resident Faces Lindsay Charge Following a hit-and-run accident in Lindsay early on Saturday morning, Douglas Logan of Osh- awa, was arrested here and taken to police cells in Lindsay. No address was given for Logan who was arrested in Lindsay. According to police reports the accident took place at 7 a.m. on Saturday, Chief Constable Arthur Webster "of Lindsay sald that Percy Padgett, also of Lindsay, was driving to work when a car drove through an intersection and struck his car, * The force of the impact knocked the Padgett vehicle around twice and ripped the bumper and license plate off the other car. The li- cense plate -led to the identifica tion of the driver of the Oshawa car, J. Harper Heads Oshawa Canadian Corps Assoc. The election and general meet- ing of the Canadian Corps, Associa- tion was held in the Grey Room of the Genosha Hotel yesterday afternoon. Officers elected for 1952 were; president, J. Harper; first vice- president, C. Keys; second vice- president, G. Gloulding; treasurer, L. Knight; secretary, F. Roche; assistant secretary, J. Goulding; sergeant-of-arms, G. Holmes; spe- cial events committee, J. Wood- man (chairman), B. Smithers, H. Knox, J. Harper, B. Sandford; finance chairman, H. Knox; pub- licity agent, A. Hardie. In the near future there will be a smoker held for the benefit of members and prospective mem- bers. Each member will be ex- pected to bring a friend and the |ti Association hopes to welcome new members. PAINT EXPLODES Two calls took headquarters firemen to the home of Mrs. A. Forster at 198 Celina Street yes- terday about 1.25 p.m. when a gal- lon. of paint left on top of the furnace exploded, sending fumes and smoke throughout the base- ment. Firemen put in high pres- sure hoses to' check the outbreak, and reported very little property damage done, LOSES FINGERS IN PRESS Catching his hand in a press at the . Skinner Company Limited plant on Simcoe Street South, on Saturday evening shortly after 6 o'clock, Morris Jepperson, 900 King Street South, Whitby, suffered the loss of two or three fingers. He was removed in a semi-conscious cone dition to the First Aid Room. where he was given first aid by Alex Boyd of the Oshawa Ambulance Service, and removed to the hospi- tal. There he was treated by Dr, C. D. Russell. Socializing Ruhr Valley Means Fight Bonn (AP) -- Germany's in- dustrial barons and. the powerful labor unions are squaring off for a finish fight over the "cold social- ization" of the rich Ruhr valley. Labor is demanding for workers an equal share in the management of all key industries. Industrial leaders call this "socialism in disguise" and are marshalling their forces to stop it. Workers in the big coal, steel and iron companies in the Ruhr already have won an equal voice with management in running the plants. They call this '"mitbestimmungs- recht" which means "the right of co-determination." Co-determination puts on the board of directors of a company five labor and five management representatives. The 11th man is selected by these 10. It's a revolutionary principle which German labor hopes work- ers other countries will try to emulate. Labor leaders in the Ruhr claim unions in many other west European countries are keenly in- terested in this experiment. Now the West German Trade Union Federation, which claims 6 million members, is preparing drives to extend co-determination throughout the economy. The federation's aggréssive new chieftain, Christian Fette, has marked the chemical industry as its first target. This will be fol- lowed by rail and river transporta- on. Labor leaders make plain that they consider co - determination more important than higher wages or shorter hours. They sey heavy industry helped clamp the Ni dictatorship on Germény. Now labor, they say, must make sure that the Ruhr barons either keep out of politics or co-operate with jhe new democratic government . - It has been estimated that one- fifth of the male population of Tibet are monks. L] Reconstruct Jrd Century ° Murder Case 1 i -- » Vancouver (CP) -- A murder % | committed more than 1600 years ago in Egypt has been uncovered in the Vancouver museum. The body of the victim, a 10 = year - old boy, has been on dis- play at the museum for more than 30 years. s It is highly unlikely, museum president Noel mented wryly Wednesday, that the Robinson com- ... murderer will ever be found. He related this story: In 1920, the late Dr. George Kidd of Vancouver brought back from * Egypt the well preserved mummi-"'¢ fied form of a boy. It had been exhumed at the site of ancient Thebes where the Pharoahs and Nobles of Egypt were interred. Until six months ago, mummy was believed that of a girl. Then it was X - rayed and embarrassed museum directors announced it was a boy. Be] the i The skin had been partially torn | away from the skull. The left eye, Bid been knocked out of its socket. e ul its whole length. One knee was ° dislocated and both thigh bones: were broken. But the arms and fingers were unmarked. It was obvious the boy had been murdered, swung by the arms and smashed on some hard surface. Had he died ., er lip was split nearly i r probably by being . by accident, the arms would have been hurt, The X - to Dr. T. C. Skeat of the British Museum. He confirmed the Vane couver museum finaings and 7 | added that an inscription on the breast wrappings showed the boy's name was Panechaets, Hatres. Burial had probably taken-:- place in the third century A.D. Mr. Robinson said the boy was. undoubtedly of noble birth and, possibly might have stood in the way of succession to the throne by an older and more powerful -. claimant, who decided to do away with him, | \ rays were forwarded ~ | son of.' | The murderer apparently fooled | | the Egyptian police of those days, making the killing look like an accident. Schoolroom In Hospital Part of Cure Toronto (CP) -- A spell of sicke ness doesn't mean an escape from soni VOork tos the yong vatients' in Toronto General hospital. Tems' porarily immooiized ov 1 ness, © er pupils have their three R's come to them. The Toronto general hospital « school was begn in October 1950, - the result of concern on the part studies through long periods of school - aged patients missing their stdies throgh long periods of hos- ; hospitalization. 2 There were 21 pupils enrolled in the school last year for periods . ranging from five days to seven months. At present there are 15. ppils taking classes. i Agnes Rose, 15, of Peter- boro, Ont., is studying Grade 9 subjects the same course of study she wold be getting at the Peter- boro collegiate. Her back encased in a long plaster cast, she car- ries on with her studies and home- work jst as if she were attending classes at home. ' "Intellectual therapy" is what ; the doctors call it. The worry of missing school work could slow many youngsters recovery. The. hospital courses put an end to that. : Don Ball, an 18 - year - old Toronto technical school stdent is - keeping right p with his electron-, fes corse while in hospital. His , school sends him reglar stdy assignments and he is keening right up with his Grade 13 class mates, even thogh he has been' in hospital eight weeks. He studies ' about four hours each day. : Although there is plenty of room'. for "pupils" at the hospital school the teachers haven't even a cubby hole to call their own. % Cadi Curtails Czop Christmas In Court Case Charged with having liquor in an illegal place and with permitting' drunkenness, Anthony Cop, 166% Olive Avenue, pleaded guilty to the second charge in police court this: morning, and heard the first charge_ dismissed. Convicted on the charge of permitting drunkenness by Ma- gistrate Frank S, Ebbs, Czop was' fined $30 and costs or one month, and his premises were declared a' public place for one year. g Detective Sergeant A. W. Alex- ander described how, in company with Constable J. Wright, he had' searched the premises in question on October 28 at 12.30 a.m. There' had been accused and his wife in the kitchen, along with Arthur Price of 122 Elgin Avenue, who was" intoxicated, and some more friends. The sergeant described how they'd found a quantity of beer and lis: quor in the kitchen, and concealed" about the house. Two cavt~~~ of? ale and a bag containing two bote* tles of liquor, one of them half+- empty, were exhibited in court. Acting for the defense, Arthur W.' 8. Greer, K.C., ascertained that there had been no obstruction or unseemly language on the part of] agi | accused. Because this was Czop's, first conviction or court appear ance of any kind, he asked leniency. from the court. Mr. Greer remark-_ ed that any Christmas festivities arranged by accused were a thing. of the past. N "They are at least curtailed," de-, clared Magistrate Ebbs, ordering; confiscation of all the liquor men- tioned in the case,