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PAGE TWO YHE DAILY Ti MES - GAZETTE MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1951 Births BROWN---Mr. and Mas, Lloyd Brown announce the arrival of a son at The Oshawa General Hospital on Thursday, December 27, 1951. A brother for Garry and Robert. McDERMAID--Mr, and Mys. Charles MeDermaid are happy to announce "the birth of their daughter on Bat- urday, December 20, i051, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A sister | pg, pier for Charlie. Deaths BELL --At the Ross Memorial Hos- pital, Lindsay, on Saturday, De- cember 29, 1951, James Edward Bell, in his 79th year. Beloved hus- band of the late Mary Ursula Mills and dear father of Urspla( Mrs. Cresswell), of Lindsay, and Hayeld, Oshawa. foe » at the Mackey Funeral Home, Peel St., Lindsay, for service in the chapel on Tuesday, January 1 ®t 3 pm, Interment at Riverside Cemetery, Lindsay. TC ON--Entered into rest in we ago) residence, 29 Cadillac Ave. S., Oshawa, Saturday, De- _ eember 29, 1951, Mary Saunders, be- Joved wife of Stanley Maule Hut- cheson and mother of Mrs. Dr. J. Rundle, (Mabel), and Miss Ada Hutcheson, in her 83rd year. ' ¥uneral was held from the Arm- Strong Funeral Home, Monday, De- ber 31, at 3 p.m. Interment Pine oils Cemetery, Toronto. CKOQ--Entered into rest in the Hacu: residence, 448 Ritson Road 3 wa, Saturday, December .@9, 1981, Katarina Bezek, beloved wife of Steve Macko, in her 66th ~ year. neral was held from the Arm. strong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Mon- day, December 31, Service 3:30 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union-TCemetery. In Memoriam BEAVIS--In loving memory of a dear wife apd mother, Violet Loui- sa Beavis, who passed away Jan- uary Ist, 1042. We cannot clasp your hand, Your dear face We cannot ses, But let this little token tell That we still remember thee, --Lovingly remembered by hus- band; daughter, Emily; son-in-law, Bob, apd grandehildrem, Betty and Bobbie. BROWN--In loving memory of a dear husband, S. J. (Tean) Brown, who sed away from this life December 31, 1950. Gone dear husband, gone forever, How I miss your loving face But you left us to remember, None on earth can fill your place. --Ever remembered by wife, Kila. BRYANT--In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Naomi Bryant, who passed away December 29, 1049. We do not forget her, we love her too dearly, : For her memory to fade from our lives like a dream; Our lips need mot speak when our hearts mourn sincerely, For grief often dwells where it seldom is seen, *--Ever remembered by Albert, Lu- ella, Joyce, Tommy, and Arthur. COLE--In loving remembrance of my dear husband, iliard, Mid away D k , 3 1 have only your memory, dear "" husband, To remember my whole life through But the sweetness will linger for. ever g As 1 treasure the image of you. | «Lovingly remembered by wife and family. GLOVER--In loving memory of a . dear uncle, Raymond Glover, who passed away January 1st, 1051. Gone but not forgotten. --semembered by Ed, and family. GABCOYNE--In loving memory of y dear mother, Lucy Gascoyne, who passed away January 1, 1049, _--Ever remembered by her daugh- tér, Bertha, and family. GLOVER--In loviflg memory of a tlear uncle, Raymond Glover, who passed away January 1, 1051. God knew that he was suffering, That the hills were hard to climb, 80 he closed his weary eyolids, -And whispered peace be thine, --Sadly missed and always remem- Wered by Bob and Barbara Giover. MeKEAN--In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Margaret McKean, who passed away Decem- ber 31, 1950. | 'We've been lonely since you left us. Home has never been the same. All the world would be like Heaven Just to have you back again. --Always remembered and sadly missed by husband, Alex; son, Allis- ter, and daughter, Gloria. MeROBERTS----In loving memory of a dear father, Joseph McRoberts, whe passed away, January 1,1048. When days are dark and friends are ew Dear father, how we think of you, Friends are friends if they are true, We lost our best friend when we Florence | * lost you. ~--Ever remembered by Henry, Dor- othy and family. Cards of Thanks I sincerely wish to thank Albert St. United Church, Oakleigh Lodge, L.O.B.A., Re-Echo Lodge, True Blues, and all friends who so gen- eroysly sent presents to me at Christmas. Mrs. Annie Dennis, + 238 Court 8 The family of the late Mrs. T. C. Blakely, Greenbank, wish to express their cere thanks and apprecia- tion to their friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympa- thy and floral tributes. Special thanks to Drs. Patterson and Mills, and to Rev. M. A. Bury of King St. Church, Oshawa, and v: R. Cho- a of Greenbank, for their com- ortis words in the sudden passing of a eloved wife and mother. Ld Ld Churchill Sails Three Days Late Southampion, England (AP) The liner Queen Mary, carrying Prime Minister Winston Churchill to the United States for talks with President Truman, put out to sea today----three days late. Delayed first by the heaviest At- lantic storms In years and then hy a balky anchor, the 81,000-ton lux- ury vessel finally got away at 11:38 am. (6:56 am. EST). nally had been schedu- with her 1,104 passen- ors last Friday. «Churchill and his party of 38, including Foreign Secretary An- thory Eden, had been waiting on board since 456 minutes after Satur- "ay midnight, @ bituary | THEE PLANES Seriously ill for the past two | weeks, Mrs. Steve Macko died al the family resdience, 448 Ritson Road South, Oshawa, on Saturday. | of the late Mr. and Mrs, | | BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | The disappearance of three planes with 68 persons aboard Sun- day and Saturday gave the United States one of its grimmest avia- tion weekends. At the same time, a search continued for another craft lost earlier with eight men aboard. In addition, a fifth aipplane limped 300 miles into San Fran- cisco after it reported engine trouble on a flight from Honolulu, Stefan Bemak, she was the former | Stefan Bezak, she was the former, Sasa, Ohres Zvolen, Czechoslovakia, on August 10, 1886. On January 3, 1908, she was mar- ried to Steve Macko in Czechoslo- vakia and 23 years ago they came to Canada. After spending three years in Montreal they took up residence in Oshawa. Mrs. Macko was & mi of the Ukrainian Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, four sons, John, George and Stephen, of Oshawa, and Andrew, of Toronto, and six| Forty persons were aboard a non- grandchildren, scheduled C-46 transport which The service took place at the disappeared Saturday night on a! Armstrong Funeral Home this aft- | Pittsburgh-to-Buffalo flight. ernoon and in charge will be the| The plane, owned by Continental | Rev. John Romanuk, of the Uk- Charters Inc., became the object | rainian Baptist Church. Interment of a wide land-water-air search| F. | will take place in the Union Ceme- over its route and the Great Lakes. | An air force C-47, with 27 aboard, has not been heard from since yesterday afternoon when it was 20 miles west of Phoenix, Ariz. | The last contact was a radio re- | quest for landing instructions dur- {ing rain and mist. The C-47 was en route from Ham- ilton air force base, Calif., to Goodfellow air force base, Tex. An aerial search started at dawn. In ) another air accident, an air force P-51 Mustang was re- ported missing. The F-51 pilot, be- lieved to be the only person] aboard, was last heard from yes- terday as he sought permission to land at Tucson. Meanwhile, at Red Bluff, Calif,, {60 air force and civilian planes fade a futile search yesterday for a C47 and its eight passengers. Polish Hall (Continued from Page 1) T. D. Thomas, MPP, and Mrs, | Thomas; Father L. Calinski, Polish | priest; Mr. Josef Pankowski, To« ronto; Mr. Josef Baran, Mr. Stan- ley Konopka and Mr. Joseph Halik. At the dinner served by the tery. MRS. GEORGE SOOTT Galt--Selena Jenkins, wife of George Scott of 91 Aberdeen Road South, passed away im London on Saturday after a lengthy illness, She was native of Georgetown and was in her 73rd. year. Mrs. Scott had been a resident of Galt for 50 years. pnd widely known. She was a member of the South Water Street Baptist church, a member of the Ivy Rebekah lodge, the Wom- en's Institute and the Ladies Con- servative Association. Beside her husband she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Angus (Mae Oli- ver, eity; Mrs, Ross (Margaret) Flintoff, Oshawa, one brother, Al. fred Jenkins, Toronto; one sister, Miss Sarah Jenkins, Georgetown and two grandehildren. . i hd City Engineer (Continued from Page 1) funetion of City Council but during 1951 it consisted largely of com- plaints based on unfounded rumors and irrespomsible and exaggerated statements which disregarded com- pletely -the factual information available, Criticism of this type only Famplicares the normally dif- ficult problem of adhering to sound administrative policies and good enineering practice while carrying out City Council's instructions. It is expect that, with the carry-over of jobs from 195], there will be requests from Council for the immediate undertaking of more work than the Department. can cope with. In that case it may be necessary to ask Council to adopt women of the Polish circle, Mr, Eddie Szeypta as toast master pro- posed the first toast. Vocal and piano solos by Toronto artists were interspersed with the second and third toasts. His® Worship Mayor Michael Starr congratulated the Polish people on achieving such a fine hall, also thanked them for the honor of "cutting the ribbon" and for the "Mononghia Lita." Mayor Starr stressed that they should maintain the traditions and culture of their homeland for their children and grandchildren. .|'ment jobs. | a result the start of construction and adhere to a schedule listing the priority of all Works Depart- Mr. T. D. Thomas, M.P.P,, added his congratulations and good wishes, | also Alderman Clifford Harman. CAPITAL PROJECTS { Mr, Joseph Halik, who has been The most important capital con- a resident of Oshawa for forty struction started during 1961 was | years, coming here from his native the paving of Park Road and the | Poland, spoke at some length. Mr. program of samitary sewer later- T. K. Creighton extended congratu- als to serve portions of North |lations and touched on his friendly Oshawa. The latter project was | associations with the Polish people the first tangible result of an ex- over a period of thirty years. tensive program of preliminary | Mr. James Lovell of the Canadian surveys in the annexed areas which | Legion, also a long-time friend of is still in progress. These surveys | the Polish people, added his con- are necessary before design can | gratulations and went on to say he be started on any improvements, | would like to see a Polish Branch In 1951 preliminary surveys of six- lof the Canadian Legion instituted teen miles of street in the new |in Oshawa. Fire Chief Elliott voiced areas were completed. | good wishes and Mr. %: A. MacKin- The design detail for the Park nom, building inspecior, declared Road paving kept the staff in the | the hall a good building. The chair- Engineer's Office fully occupied man awarded honorary diplomas to during the early part of. 1951. As | donators to the building fund dur- |ing the evening. Among the gifts | was a book of remembrance, bound {in the Polish colors of red and | white, which was autographed by | the head table guests, and in whicn |the names of the donors to the { hall will be inscribed. A number of | congratulatory telegrams was also | received. { Others who spoke were Mrs. R. Kargul, President, Ladies' Circle; | Representatives from the Head Ex- | ecutive Board, P.A. of C. and Cana- |dian Polish Congress; Alliance (Branches, Ladies' Circles and | Young People's Groups, also Mr. | Glogowski, Editor of Zwiqzkowiec of Toronto. | Adding color to the program were | traditional Polish dances by Misses | Helen Patrick, Helen Kowalski, Jean | Kolodzie, Rose Marie Bialek, Glenys Gorycki and Loretta Sczypta -- all dressed in Polish costumes. on the 1951 sidewalk program was delayed until late summer. Con- struction work was speeded up in an effort to complete the program before cold weather but unusually severe weather in November pre- vented the completion of the schedule. NEED EARLY START To utilize all good construction weather each year, it is necessary to have the plans for each year's works completed not later than January or February of that year. Ordinarily, this means that sur- veying and designing must be started abqut a year in advance of | the start of construction. To pormit advance investigation and design of future construction, it is necessary to keep capital works scheduled for several years ahead. The master road plan and other work of our town planning board has now advanced to such a point that a capital works sched- ule is entirely feasible. Building permits issued during 1951 reached a new high with a total value of $4,526900.00 for 1349 The hall, which is of brick and cement block construction has been equipped with a modernjzed kitchen and a dining room in the basement, with the walls done in an apple green shade. The walls of the auditorium are of ivory with oak baseboards and white beamed ceil- permits compared with 1175 per- mits in 1950 aggregating $3,347,000 in value. ings and indirect lighting. Grey and wine are the predominating colors in the draperies. The auditorium is also equipped with check rooms and a gallery. A vote of thanks to all those who contributed to the program was moved by Miss Helen Gallant. Dancing to the J. Sawa Polish orchestra of Toronto rounded out a Korean Minister Wants Allies To memorable evening, Continue Fight ROOM AND BOARD By Gene Ahern Oshawa. And AM-KM TO COME TO THE POINT, A SOCIAL POSITION JEVINS, TM IN EXPRESS IT THI! FOND OF ROUGH-AND "TUMBLE CHAP --+ TOWERS AS MY VALET? THE EARL -'-A CHEERFUL, A VALET --- SO WOULD YOU CONSIDER. COMING TO PUFFLE Duiatrict FRESH AIR NEEDED Firemen today used fresh air masks to deal with fumes from a refrigerator which were filling Apartment 14 at 70 Simcoe Street North. The apartment is occupied by a Mr. Mungaven and the fire- men were called out at 1.38 am. GENTLEMAN, I'll DRAW IT 50 TIGHT HIS EYES WILL STAND OUT LIKE DOORKNOBS / OUT OF THE FRYING PAN A mobile fish and chip fryer caught fire at 1.53 a.m. yesterday. The truck is owned by Stan Goliske, of 290 Mitchell Avenue and the fire was extinguished by Cedardale fire- men before 'much damage, Was caused, ICY ROADS CAUSE CRASHES Icy roads gave motorists in Osh- awa some headaches over the weekend. Typical of .road condi- tions was an accident ipvolving William Steohens, of 40 Brown | Street, Bowmanville, who was driv- |ing along King Street at Patricia King Street Pageant Is Spectacular An attentive and appreciptive congregation filled King Street Un- ited Church last night when the Happy Doubles presented the Par geant: "Home For Christmas." Under the capable direction of Mr, Walter Jack the cast of 23 enacted the familiar Christmas story, but with an added novel touch: "The drama was performed in the setting of a modern Christ- ian Family engaged in Family De- votions at Christmas time. Against the cosy background of the modern Christian home with all its physi- cal and spiritua! security, there was presented the challenge of the plight of the needy people of our time--homeless refugees, persecut- ed coloured folk, unemployed eople, The hope of these unfor- Die and of the whole sin-sick world is to be found in' the Babe who was wrapped in swaddling clothes and placed in a manger, An an appropriate musical pre- lude for the religious drama, Mr, Alex Dobos, violinist, played 'Ave Maria", accompanied by Mr. Wal- lace Young at the organ. In a strong, clear voice, Stanley Gom- me as Narrator, related the story of the Pageant and provided the continuity Wing the various sce- nes into a well-balanced perform- ance. Musical numbers in the pa- geant consisted of two lovely duets by Mrs. Eva Souch and Mrs. Eile- en Cresswell, "From Every Spire On Christmas Eve' and 'Starry The Skies'. The male trio comp- rised of Frank Burrows, Vernon Osborne, and Merve Cryderman, sang the traditional song of the wise men, "We Three Kings of Orient Are." Miss Marilyn Scott, a Canadian girl of today, stood at the manger to favour with the solo "A Christmas Lullaby". The choir provided the effective Hymn' by F. M. Christiansen and "Gloria In Excelsis Deo." The congregetion participated at regu- lar intervals in the singing of fa- miliar Christmas Hymn, with word and pictures projected on the wall from coloured slides. Other members of the Happy | Doubles taking part in the pageant included: Chester Robinson as fa- ther, Greta Burrows, as mother, and Durelle and Kenneth Suddardd as children. Angels--Joan Souch and Jean Love. Negro--Harry Souch. Labourer--Jim Souch, Re- fugee Mother--Margaret Gomme- three refugees--Betty Pearse, Glynn Pearse, Frank Burrows. Shepherds: Jack Tisdall, Glynn Pearse, Jack Milne. Mary was Audrey Metcalf, Joseph, Harold Parry. Wise Men: Beb Cresswell, Jim Souch, Harry Souch, Man's Voice--Bob Cresswell. Woman's Voice--Eileen Cresswell. At the conclusion of the Pageant the minister, Rev. Mervin A, Bury, expressed the profound apprecia- tion of the large congregation to the director and the cast for their commendable contribution which enhanced the spirit of Christmas. The organist, Mr. Wallace Young, Mus. Ba. A.T.C.M., presided at the for the evening and rendered by special request the impressive se- lection "Glory To God In The Highest" by Marcello-Dubois. ith the presentation of this excellent pageant, the curtain was rung down on the Chrismtas sea- son for this year. But it is hoped that many lovely memories will perpetuate the spirit of peace on earth and good will among men in all our hearts throughout the com- ing year. Doing easily what others find dif- ficult is talent; doing what is im- possible for talent is genius. --Amiel. yesterday evening. Slowing dJdowin for traffic he went into a skid anil piled into the rear end of a car driven by Robert Haxton, of 208 Di- vision Street. Stephen's car suf- fered most of the damage. HIT THE LIMIT Blinded by the lights of oncom- ing vehicles, Mack Brown, of 289 | Court Street, hit the guard rails at the westerly .city limit on King Street West on Saturday night, | The accident took place at 7.40 p.m. when it was rainiug. 'ine | front fender and bumper of his car was damaged and four posts were carried away, SLID WHILE SHOPPING Making od Jeit Rend turn je a | Mayor F. L. Fowke beat down | grocer's op driveway on tson [the much-criticized electric com- | Road North on Saturday after- | pany to a four year contract -- | noon, Helen B. Wiggins, of 179 | and boasted about it. The town | Prince Street, skidded on packed { expressed pleasure that a gas | ice and slid into a parked car | company would soon be working | Owned by Reg Pearn, of 41 Osh- | to offer the electric company some | 3AWa Boulevard. The left rear door | opposition, ' | of the parked car was damaged. Stirring in the air was the great | pas GOT HIS NUMBER waterworks question whether | the city's supply should come from | Frank Hunter, of 104 Division drillings beneath Oshawa, from Street, was driving north on Sim- Raglan or from the lake. Down at | coe Street North on Saturday eve- the lakeshore the Chuncil turned [Ding when a car passed him on Back In 1901 (Continued from Page 1) "then came the spouting" he probably needed his fighting quali- ties. THE 1901 COUNCIL The 1901 Council in Oshawa had a surplus in the kitty at the year's !end of nearly $700 which was | amassed, according to its critics, {by the simple expedient of not | doing anything. The rate was 22.60 | mills and the McLaughlin Comes | pany and a cannery helped out by | | paying off some of the $83,000 de- | benture debt. | down a chance to buy the harbor for $7,500 and let the Dominion Government of those days buy the place. The government promptly started to spend $43,000 on it. Fifty years ago there were 81 | street lights in Oshawa and they { cost $1,400 a year to run, The | popular public library was kept | busy with townspeople taking out | an average of 20 volumes each per year. Oshawa's future might have been a lot different if the town had secured an Eaton contract that the right-hand side, pausing only in its travels to give him a slight sideswipe. Jotting down the num- | ber of the hit-and-run car, Mr, | Bustier reported it to local po- | lice. 'SKIDDED ACROSS SIMCOE ST. A total of $100 damage was | caused to two cars in an accident | on 8imcoe Street South yesterday. | William A. Hicks, of 223 Bloor | Street East, was driving north- wards past the CCI when a car | pulled out of the traffic. He at- was going in those days when the | tempted to stop and his car, ac- industry was looking for some- | cording to police reports, skidded where to settle. Mechanics were right across the road and into a 'flocking to the town to work at | vehicle driven by Joan W. Blake, McLaughlin's. | of 125 Bloor Street East. Taking 'a rest' from eating the | HE DIDN'T MAKE IT! best cream taffy at' nine cents a | pound, townspeople agitated for | Lloyd Yelland, of 674 Carnegie milk inspection of cows and dis- | Avenue, backed his car ou. v. 4 tributors. The entire Board of "Cradle | Pusan, Korea (AP) -- Foreign Minister Pyun Yhng Tai said today the Republic of Korea wants the United Nations to '"'stand firm and fight on" rather than make a truce with the Communists. Pyun described this as "our hope for 1952." In an interview, the foreign min- ister said the armistice negotia - Ung ot | Panmunjom were "a mys- Pyun said he is convinced that * the Communists would attack South Korea again "at an opportune e." Reward Offered 'For Killing British Egypt Commander Cairo, Egypt (Reuters) -- A left- | wing Cairo newspaper has offer- | ed a reward of $2,700 to the Egyp- | tian irregular who kills "Red-faced | thief Erskine" -- Gen. Sir George! Erskine, commander of . British troops in Egypt. | The newspaper, Al Gonhour Al] Misry, also offered $200 to anyone SPECIAL all blessings flow." Everyone is cordially invited to this fashioned Christian way. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH New Year's Eve WATCHNIGHT SERVICE Beginning at 10 p.m. A bright, happy two-hour service of music and praise Inspirational Message from the Pastor, Rev. R. W. Wighton Burning of Notes marking complete liquidation of all debt on church property -- both church and parsonage. t othe Old Yeor and Welcome the New Year in the good, old- FEATURE "Praise God from Whom Watchnight Service. Say Goodbye Health cost in 1901 was $26.40, while the year's expenditure by the Council was only $28,426.96. CHILD WORKERS Children's workers advertised that no children under 14 were allowed to work in factories while the age limit was 15 years for pawnbroking purposes. One leac- ing citizen awoke on Christinas Day to hear "heavenly music which sounded as though rendered by an angel". Opening his front door he found a young baby in a basket on his doorstep. The baby was named after the King and adopted hy an out-of-town person. Somebody now celebrating his 50th birthday can probably sing like an angel if he tries hard enough. THOSE STREET RAILS While the railway company laid {rails up Mary Street farsighted residents tried hard to get a law passed to prevent freight cars from using the main streets of the city. But they were the good old days. Columnists wrote that 'your dol- lar today buys as much as $2.50 would have done five years ago. Times are really prosperous. In 1951 the situation is reversed but Oshawa still needs a post of- fice, sewage disposal system and the Four Corners traffic jam is as bad as ever. | driveway on Ritson Road North |at 12.45 a.m. yesterday. His car | stalled during the manoeuvre and | | Samuel Gibson, of 22 Elm Street, | driving northwaids, attempted to pass. Damage to-Yelland's car | was $30 and to Gibsons $10. Both cars were insured, | RUBBER WORKERS LAID OFF | Forty-two production workers at |the Goodyear Tire and Rubber | Company at Bowmanville were |Jaid off at the end of last week, |In recent months a total of 200 workers have been laid off in the rubber plants. No specific cause of the slow-down, other than gen- eral recession, has been given. Floods Follow In Wake of Windstorm London (AP) -- Floods today added to the havoc caused by 100- mile-an-hour winds which swept Britain over the week-end, leaving at least 12 dead and hundreds of thousands of dollars in damdge. Weather experts say it may prove to be the worst storm of the century. Highest wind recorded in Britain was a 100-mile-an-hour blast at Turnhouse Airport, Edin- burgh. Gusts of 90 miles an hour were common throughout the Isles. Man-Flown Bombers May Be Obsolete i By ELTON C. FAY | Washington (AP) -- The United [States may be starting to build ithe last of the man - flown bom- | bers. Waen these big planes reach the {obsolete age, a new generation of guided missiles and pilotless air- {craic is expecied to be ready. to take over the long - range aerial vomoarament jobs. But, airmen familiar with plan- ning for'the future, told a reporter today that doesn't mean the cur- rent new heavyweight bombers will oe out of date soon. There are still a lot of bugs to be worked out of the push - button bombers. | 'rhe air force has two heavy jet bomber type projects: 'he Boeing 8B - 25, now undergoing tests, and Consolida.ed Vultee B - 60 -- the swept - wing, all - jet successor Lo the combination piston - jet B- 36 -- a model of which is approach- ing completion. 'There are several arguments advanced against keeping on buiig. i ing bigger and bigger bombers, h {including these: | 1. Heavy bombers are getting too |costly in money, manpower and | materials, 2. Guided missiles, when im - {provements are attained in guid- |ance systems, can do everything the heavy, strategic bomber doe at less cost. Using the B - 52 as an exmple, military aviation ofticials make these points: As combat planes go, it will last |a long time (perhaps five or 10 |years) because the design of the airframe appears to be about the maximum that can be expected. Different type engines may be used in the same trame. | The standard jets are growing progressively more poweriul and taster. And designers are gradually getting more fuel - mileage out of them, Despite the optimism about long- evity of the big bombers, no one disregards the ascendancy of tne guided missile. TWO SOLDIERS SHOT DEAD AT PETAWAWA Pembroke, Ont. (CP)--Two so0l- diers were shot to death at nearby Petawawa Military Carap 1-\v night and a third is being held by police in connection with tne arfray. Army authorities reported the two dead as"Spr. J. W. Caufield of | the 50th Wield Squadron, Royal Canadian Engineers, and Craftman C. E. Johannson of the 23rd Bridge Workshop, RCEME. Their home } LORTe were not jinmediately avall- able. An unidentified soldier is report- !ed by the army to be held by the | Ontario Provincial Police in con- | nection with the shooting. | CIGARETTE STARTS FIRE | A cigarette butt set fire to the | back seat of a Pontiac car at the | junction of Ritson and Bloor Streets yesterday evening. Firemen from the Cedardale station used a water pump to extinguish the blaze. PICKERING MAN HELD ON WIFE'S PLEA | [Pickering Township police arrest. |ed, 26-year-old Frank Woodall of Pickering Beach Saturday night and charged him with threatening to do bodily harm to his 24-year-old wife and five-year-old daughter, Police said his wife, Marion, had told them her bricklayer husband had attempted to bury their caughter, Irene; in a snowbank out- side their home, later had threat- $560 » kill Sot with a butcher , then an rsued them alon deserted an De " . The quarrel had started during |the preceding evening, police said. Mrs. Woodall told Sgt. Fred White, who investigated, that her | husband had seized their daughter, (dragged her out of the house, and !tried to push the child in a snow- (bank. He re-entered the house, dis- played a butcher knife and threat- (ened his wife's life. Wife and | daughter escaped to a neighbor's ome. The neighbor locked the | door, and alvised Mrs. Woodall to | go later to office to Stanley { Mann, local realtor, who had a telephone. This she did. Mr. Mann told police he tried to (reach Pickering Township police. | Not only did it take him 10 minutes |® get the operator on the line, he claimed, but he then could get no response from the police office. He said he then tried the Ajax police, where Woodall worked as a | bricklayer, only to meet with the |same result. In despair, he said, {he finally phoned the Whitby de- tachment of the Ontario Provincial Police which promised to send an officer. However, the OPP reached 8gt. White, who, Mr. Mann declar- ed, arrived two hours after the first call for aid. "It was certainly not fair to ex- pect one constable to make an ar- rest of that nature," remarked Mr. Mann. Police said it eventually re- quired three officers to jail the accused, Police said the reason for the delay was that officers on duty were away from the office on other ihvestigation or patrol work at the There are four members of the force. They police South Pickering Township, an area containing roughly 10,000 people. Recently their duties were extended to in- clude responsibility for highways No. 2 and 2-A from the Scarboro line to Whitby. Former Brooklin Couple Die In Toronto Hotel Former owners of a large cattle farm near Brooklin, Mr, and Mrs. Ronald W. Hodson, both 70 years of age, were found dead in a hotel room on Queen Street West in To- ronto in the early hours of Satur- day morning. Death was reported due to cyanide of potassium poisoning. The discovery was made at dawn by the night clerk who heard a bump on the floor of the old couple's room A post-mortem ex- amination was arranged for Sat- urday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Hodson are sur- vived by one daughter, Mrs. Frank Brown of Oshawa, and a son, Allin Hodson, of Owen Sound. \ \ ey y I / SL (a x ONY NOT ESPECIALLY, BUT | SEEM TO TIRE OUT SO EASILY SINCE MY BACK STARTED TO ACHE ~1 WISH PP | KNEW WHAT \j{ | COULD DO? GIVE ME A HAND WITH THESE DISHES GEORGE, OR I'LL NEVER GET THROUG. QK.HONEY, WHAT'S THE TROUBLE AVE aaron? Jf To Help Relieve BACKACHE Dodd's stimulate kidne: tonormal action--quickly, effectively, safely. Used for over half a century. Easy to use--easy to buy --at all drug counter Bon Work, Ter nonons KIDNEY PILLS PROGRESS AGAIN...1952 We say this with a background of years of service to builders large and small in this Greater Oshawa and sur- rounding area . . . and we still adhere to the policy of long-time goodwill and satisfaction. Having materials and fine workmen when our customers want them pays off in goodwill and satisfaction to our- selves and those we serve. BETTER BUILDING IN '52 H. M. BROOKS LIMITED (Contractors) 472 MASSON WILL BE BUILT BY DIAL 5-3033 who kills a British officer. | EE tacit