The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

te DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, November 19, 1958 BIRTHS iis and Hard Baheook to announce birth [Bd Janet Mae, on Novegibar OSHAWA AND - DISTRICT 1953, at the Oshawa G 1 Hos- al, a sister for Rickey and Gail. DUNCAN--Joyce and Jack Duncan (nee Beach) are happy to announce the birth of a little sister for Johm, on Sunday, Nov. 16, 1952, at Oshawa General Hos- pital. |] and Merv Perkin PERE Cog birth of their son, Brian Allen, on Sunday, Nov. 16, 1952, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A brother for Gary. . PROUSE--Cecil Gordon Prouse wishes to : jv the birth of a sister, Susan Eva, on Monday, November 17, 1982, at the Oshawa General | Hospital. Moth- er and baby doing BOSIN--Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sosin (nee Irene Kovach), are happy to announce the birth of their son, Peter Joseph, on November 19, 1952, at the Oshawa General Hospital, weight 6 1bs., 6 oz. Baby and mother doing fine. DEATHS late residence, 143 wife of the son (Mildred). The: late e Glidden is resting at Luke-Mcintosh Funeral y Laie on Thutsday, Nov. 20, t Union 0 flowers. GRAHAM--Suddenly at her late residence, Boi, Oukc ORETN ae Graham, and dear sister . H. W. Mole) of To- Private Kindly omit late John W. of Florence (Mrs, roto. Resting at the Robinson Funeral Chapel, Brooklin, for service on Thursday, Nov. 20; at 2 p.m. Interment Groveside Cem- etery, Brooklin HOLLIDAY--Suddenly at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, Tuesday, Nov. 18, ck Maitland Holliday, in 73rd year. Beloved husband of Eva Wiis and dear father of Waiter of Columbus, Wilbur of Holt, Ont., Kenneth of Brooklin, Mrs. T. R. Nicholson (Edith) of Leaside, Mrs. John Hamer of Myrtle, Allan of Watson re Ts and Mrs. Barrett (Marion) of Whitby. whe oa 'servic "he ha aday. night ce there at 9 p.m. Service in Brooklin United Church on Friday, Nov. 21, at 2:30 p.m. In- torment de Cemetery, Kl IN MEMORIAM CLARK----In and loving memory of me Poot who ler us Novem- sincere. Mom, we miss you so, Sally, Nor man, Wayne 'and Grant. of a dear FINE BOND SHOWING Frank Jacobi of Thomson' Ker- naghan and Co. reports that 98 per cent of the emplyoees of the Oshawa - Box and Lumber Oo, wish | Ward's Department Store, Oshawa and Beaton's the new Engineering Co, Dairy Ltd, purchased Canada Savings Bonds in the re- cent campaign, PASSES COUNCIL TEST The registrar of the Medical Council of Canada has announted that Dr. G. D. Krekorian of Osh- awa has been successful in passing the council examinations. HOG BREEDING DOWN H. L. Fair, agricultural represen- tative, reports that, according to a recent survey conducted by the Hog Producers' Association, breed- ing is down over 40 per cent. Most of the winter wheat in the county is lacking in top. ° CHANGE IN TIME Cecil King, chairman of the Port Perry Public School Board, has an- nounced that the laying of the cor- nerstone of thé new school, which was to have been held on Thurs- day, will take place at 2 pm, on Friday of this week. FINE DRUNK $10 Magistrate R. P. Locke, QC, fin- ed Joseph Lynch, no given ad- dress, $10 and costs or 10 days, in today's court session, Lynch was charged with intoxication, IMPOSE $10 FINE For intoxication, Jack Myles, 138 Albert Street, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days, by Magistrate R. P. Locke, QC, in Magistrate's court today. OVERHEATED GREASE Firemen were called to the home of R. A. Fudger yesterday to in- vestigate trouble that resulted from overheated grease in a stove. No damage was reported for the house at 176 Olive Avenue. FINE CARELESS DRIVER Donald Linton, R.R. No. 1, Lo- cust Hill, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days for careless driving, by Magistrate R. P. Locke, in this morning's court session, A charge of failing to remain at the scene who | of an accident was dismissed by m --Sadly ssed and by daughter, Margaret, "and family. MAN--In loving memory of my Jogthet, who passed away Novem- Hl E] reed fe pil il ; f° Ahi il ii: fl CARDS OF THANKS I wish to extend my sincere thanks to Brooklin Clinic, the staff of A-1, and all my friends who sent me flowers, gifts and good wishes, which all helped recént stay in the hospital a Art Stork, Brooklin. OBITUARIES FREDERICK MAITLAND HOLLIDAY A prominent farmer in the Brooklin area fof many years, Frederick Maitland Holliday, belov- ed husband of the former a Willis, passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital yesterday in his 73rd year. He had been ill for three weeks. A son of the late Marcus Holli- day and Elmira Bryant, the de- ceased born on Glen Dhiu Farm, of Whitby and spent his early years at Port Perry, For many years he farmed west of A member of the Brooklin Unit- ed Church, the deceased was a particularly in horselLoe pitching. Besides his wife, who was & na- tive of Port Whitby, Mr. Holliday is survived by three daughters, Mrs. T, R. Nicholson (Edith) of Leaside, Mrs. John Hamer (Laurel Myrtle and Mrs, Ivan H. Bar- (Marion) of Whitby and four , Walter of Columbus, Wilbur Hoit, Ontario. Kenneth of Brook- and Allan of Watson Lake, on Terri . Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Arthur Coakwell (Maude) of , Catharines, Mrs. Wilbur Vip- ond (Julia) of Wellwin, Manitoba, Mrs. (Rev.) George Denyes (Olive) of Teulon, Saskatchewan and Mrs. . Dexter (Allie) of Ethelton, Sas- katchewan and three brothers, Wil Ham of Scarboro, Mark of Oshawa and Arthur of Whitby, Mr. Holliday 1s reting at his late residence for service in Brookli: United Church at 2.30 p.m, on Fri- day, November 21, conducted by Rev. M. C. Pisher, Interment will be in Croveside Cemetery. « members of Beethoven will hold a memorial serv- #t the family residence at 9 pam, on Thursday. MRS, SAMUEL GLIDDON he death occurred at her resi- 148 Centre Street, at noon truck. the Magistrate. CRUISER IN ACCIDENT A cement mixer truck and po- lice cruiser collided on Park Road South yesterday. Over $90 dam- age was estimated for the cruiser, while the damage to the truck has not yet been estimated. The mixer truck sustained damage to a fend- er and door. The car received dam- age to the left rear fender. Con- stable M. Van Allen, 39 Simcoe Street North, was the driver of the car. Thomas L. Marshall, Wish. bone Road, Toronto, drove the MUST LEAVE CITY william Murphy, no given ad- dress, was given suspended sen- tence and told to vacate Oshawa today, after Magistrate R. P. Locke, QC, pronounced sentence on two charges; one of illegal pos- sion of liquor, and a second count of intoxication. Murphy was fined $10 and costs or ten days for in- toxication, by the Magistrate. beloved wife of the "late Samuel Gl . She had been {il for the past month. A daughter of the late James and Mary Gallagher, the 'deceased spent her childhood in the Enfield dis- trict and had lived in Oshawa for 55 years. She was a member of Sim- coe Street United Church. Predeceased by her husband in 1924, she is survived by one daugh- ter, Mrs, K. Watson (Mildred) of Oshawa and a niece, Miss Mil- dred Gallagher, who made her home with Mrs. Gliddon for many years. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Peterborough of Longruth, Manitoba, and a num- 'ber of nieces and nephews. A private funeral service will be held at the Luke-McIntosh Funer- al Home at 2.30 p.m. on Thursday, November 20, conducted by Rev. John K. Moffat. Interment will be in 'the Oshawa Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF WILLIAM RICHARDSON The funeral of William Richard- son, 141 Prince Street, who passed away on Sunddy last in his 77th year, was held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 pm. yesterday. Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, con- ducted the services. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were John San- dercock, Ronald McKee, Stanley Richardson, Jr, Alex Chalmers, George Mepstead and Bev. Brooks. FUNERAL OF . MRS. JOHN ARCHER Requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. P. Coffey in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church at 9 a.m. today for Mrs, John Archer who passed away in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Sunday last. The pallbearers were John Mc- Nally, Edward Walkem, Allen Johnston, Robert Griffin, Walter Huller and Cyril Weeks. Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS, WILLIAM H, Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, con- ductd the funeral service at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 3 p.m. yesterday for Mrs. William H. Scilley who passed away at the family residence, 137 Elgin Street East, on Saturday last. The service, which was largely attended, was followed 'by 'inter- ment in the Oshava Unlon Ceme- tery. A large nun ber flowers indicated the regard in ch the deceased was held. The pallbearers were W, Whit- tington, E. Toazer, R. Hendrie, A. of Mortha A, Cellagher, Derumaux, H. Walmsley and J. Crouch. " Princess Chumbhot of Thal- land before leaving London Air- port by air to join her husband' PRINCESS CHUMBHOT AT AIRPORT Prince Chumbhot, who is visit- ing hospitals and Red Cross centres in Germany. --Express TRIP TO BUFFALO Educational Features Of Outing Were By RAE HOPKINS On Thursday morning of Novem- ber 6, a group of fifty-four carrier boys and girls of the Times- Gazette set out for a joyous three- day trip to Buffalo. We left at 8.30 a.m, on two De- Nure buses. The buses were filled with the air of singing voices, until we came to Queenston Heights' Park where our party stopped and many of the boys and girls climbed to the top of Brock's Monument to have a look for some distance along the Niagara River. After leaving the park, we went to the Ontario Hydro Plant in Queenston, where, first of all, we ate in the cafeteria. When our meal was completed, we went into the plant where we saw a very interesting film about Niagara Falls. After we had seen the pic- ture and asked the questions that bothered us, we loaded the buses and went on a tour of the new Hydro Development which extends into Niagara Falls. This tour was most interesting, and very educa- tional, as we had guides from the plant to explain evrything that went on, to us. We left our guides in Niagara Falls, where we tourned for awhile then wemt on to Fort Erie, and the Peace Bridge. CROSSING THE BORDER As we entered the Bridge and started across, there was a great feeling { sensation to think that we were coming into another country, especially to those who had never crossed the border previous to this time. We were now in USA. Yes, now in Buffalo, where we were met by a police escort, who was with us the whole trip. He was a very fine man; incidentally, he was the same escort we had on our first trip to Buffalo in 1949. Our escort took us to the Lafayete Hotel, We were given our room and keys, and now we had a few minutes to wash up and pepare for supper. At 6.30 we went ovcr a few blocks to MacDoel's Res- taurant where we ate our supper. ENJOYED ICE FROLICS After supper we left for the Buf- falo Memorial Arena to see, one of America's largest Ice Frolics. This was about :. three hour show, and, to say the least, was really something to see, After this, it was back to the Lafayette, and bed. Friday morning began with break fast at MacDoels, From here some of the carriers went to "Breakfast at the Lennox"; a radio show. The rest went either to the Hotel or shopping, which ever they prefer- red, most choosing the Hotel, be- cause of a snow storm. radio station, and the whole party then went to the Buffalo City Hall. First, we went up to the top floor to get a real view of the city, and Lake Erie. Our next move from here was to the Council Chamber, and then to the office of the head of the Council. From here we were conducted to the Mayor's Office, where we made our entry by singing 'happy Birth- day" followed up by "Old Black Joe." A member of our party, Al- lan Fleming, was presented with the key to the city by the Mayor, and we were officially welcomed to the city. INTERESTING VISITS When we left the City Hall we went back to MacDoel's for din- ner. When our meal was finished we went to the Buffalo Museum of Science to spend about an hour and a half looking at nature's makings. The museum was, in- deed, most interesting and pictur- esque. Leaving the museum, we went to the Police Station. Here we visited the rifle ranges, the room where everything in the line of weapons, that had been con- fiscateg, were kept, and the lab- oratory of detecting all of criminal fingerprints. Pinishing the tour of the Police Station, we went to the Fire Hall. Here we saw some of the fire fighting equipment and were given a demonstration of how an alarm comes into the station. 9 The bunch returned from the. Outstanding From here we went to the Buf- falo YMCA where the boys were allowed to go for a swim. The girls were allowed this time to shop. From here we walked back to MacDoel's for supper. Our meal was completed, and we went to the Zoo. This is truly a beautiful 200. We returned to our hotel about 8.30 pm, and were allowed the rest of the time to go to the show, if we so desired. . Saturday morning began with breakfast at MacDoel's. When we had finished our breakfast, we re- | turned to the Lafayette to pack our |baBs" and check out of the hotel. We finished our packing and went to the lobby to await our buses to take us to the WBEN-TV and Radio Studios. SAW TV PRODUCTION Here we were divided into two groups. One group went into the TV studio, to witness how to show is put on. This is a very interesting centre. We were told where the producer sits, how he relays mes- sages to the camera men, and how some of the shows come over a network from New York City. When one group was finished in the TV they were shifted to the radio studio, which I might add, was just as fascinating. We were also shown the control rooms, etc. This being completed, we had an hour and a half free shopping time, This was a real treat to be able to go through the shopping centre of Buffalo and see what we pleased, also buy what we wanted, At noon we ate dinner at MacDoels. Here we presented our escort with a token of our grati- tude for his kindness in all ways throughout our stay in the United States. The two bus drivers were also presented with a small gift for their services. Box lunches were supplied for us by McDoel's for our journey home on the bus. The . lunches were most appreciated by all of the members of the trip, Our final good-byes and thank yous were sald to the kindly waitresses of this wonderful restaurant, before we loaded our L.ses an were homeward bound vis Niagara Falls N.Y. Jack, our police cscort led us to the city limits, where he had to depart, but not without shouts of farewell and thanks. In fact he left a lot of memories of kindness behind him all the way home, and even yet they linger on in our minds. We arrived at the U.S. Navy Air Base in Niagara Falls N.Y. about 2 p.m. We were shown the dif- ferent types of air craft, machines, parachutes, etc. About 4 p.m, we left the Base to go on to the Rainbow Bridge and back into Canada. We went through the customs on our own side, Go- ing through the customs was the last event, except for our arrival in Oshawa of our wonderful three day tour of Buffalo. In closing I would like to say that this trip was a very great suc- cess, and, if in the fuure, the trips can measure up to this one, they will have a very great goal tc try and seek. I would personally like to express my sincere thanks to all those people for their generosity in starting the paper to make this outstanding trip possible for me, My thanks also to the suervisors of - this wonderful outing. Thank you all once again. THREE -. MONTH TERM Fabian Conlin of Oshawa was sentenced to three months in the county jail by Magistrate R. P. Locke, QC, in Magistrate's court to- day, for intoxication. ARCHITECT DIES COLLINGWOOD (CP)--Designer of two well-known Ontario resorts and an architect for 45 years, John Wilson, 90, of Collingwood, died Monday. Mr, Wilson drew the {plans for the Bigwin Inn and Britannia Hotel resorts in the Mus- koka Lakes district, as well as many Collingwood ho mes and buildings. Tenders For Post Office Close Today This afternoon was the deadline 5 tenders for the constuction of shawa's new postal and customs bulding. The tenders were due to be op- ened at the Department of Works in Ottawa at 3 p.m, Low bidder may be known by tomorrow but it is likely to be several days at least before any contract is of- ficially accepted. The blueprints and plans for the new building have beén* closely studied by many contractors. The set in the office of W. J. Kirk- bride, local representative for the department, are now dog-eared. Contractors were scrutinizing them at the rate of one a day up until 10 days ago. Inquiries have been made at City Hall regarding the cost of a build- ing permit for a project costing $1,500,000, Fee for a permit for a job that size would be over $500. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Lobster Fishermen Regaining Confidence By THE CANADIAN PRESS Optimism among Nova Scotia lobster fishermen is back to a high standard, following a severe set- back last season. Many fishermen in the province were prepared to give up the boats after severe ice conditions and in- tense storms wrecked their equip- ment last winter. Some said the damage amounted fo a total loss. The picture looks brighter now. A plan sponsored jointly by the provincial and federal governments will provide all stricken fishermen with interest-free loans. Nearly 1,200 fishermen recorded losses with the Nova Scotia de- partment of trade and industry. These, along with others who have not yet applied, will come under the new loan plan, Fishermen who said they would never bait another trap now are regarding last season as another bygone ' and looking toward the coming season with optimism. Twines are being .mended, equip- ment. repaired, boats painted and ice houses cleaned out. .The amounts of the individual loans are being set down in three rules: \ 1, The maximum loan to any individual fisherman will not be more than 80 per cent of #he num- ber of traps lost; 2. The maximum loan shall be for not more than 100 traps; . 3. The total amount of the loan shall not exceed 90 per cent of the estimated dollar loss. In southwestern Nova Scotia where the season opens Dec. 1, fishermen are preparing to drop traps as if nothing had happened. The rows of dories will still sil- houette the horizon as fishermen strive to keep the Nova Scotia lobster on Canadian and United States menus. FARMERS' MARKET GRAIN: -- WINNIPEG (CP) -- Prices con- tinued to hold within a narrow range in dull trade early today on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. Further shipper demand appear- ed in the deferred contracts of barley, part of which was believed to represent malting purchases. Domestic shippers supported oats. Flax received an occasional export order, while rye attracted buyin for American accounts, . 11 a.m. grain prices: Oats: Dec. 5% higher 86B; May 5s higher 843A; July % higher 80%A. Barley: Dec. 1% higher, 1.33&; May 1% higher 1.30A; July %-%2 higher 1.217%. Rye: Dec. unch 187V.B; May unch-%s lower 1.93%B; July, not open. Flax: Dec. 7% higher 3.53%B; May 1 higher 3,60B; July, not open. CHICAG O(AP) -- Wheat moved up fractionally in moderately ac- tive dealings today. Its action was duplicated by other cereals, al- though without as much sustained strength. Wheat near the end of the first hour was 5 to 7% higher, December $2.37%:. corn was ¥% to % higher, December $1.67%; oats were % lower to % higher, December 86% and soybeans were 2 to one cent higher, January $3.07%. LIVESTOCK: -- BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -- Cattle 400; medium to good cows 13-13.50; canners and cutters 9.00-13.50; fat yellow cows 10.50-12.50; good dairy type slaughter heifers 16.00-17.00; common 13-15.50; sausage bulls 16- 20.00. Calves 100; market not establish- ed. Hogs 400; market not estab- lished. Sheep and lambs 350; choice N.Y. State ewe and wether lambs 22-23.00; old slaughter ewes 3-7.00. vs PRODUCE: -- TORONTO (CP) Churning cream and butter print prices were unchanged here today. The egg market was weaker to- day and prices declined on all graded but C. Quotations for grade ges in fibre cases were: A large 48; A medium 46; A small 43; grade B 43; grade C 33. Whole- sale to retail: A large 53; A me- dium 51; A small 46; grade B 48- 49; grade C 35-38. Butter solsids: first grade 61%; second grade 59; third grade 53%; western 62, TORONTO (CP) -- Early cattle sales today at the Ontario Stock- yards were mostly common to me- dium stockers and all livestock prices were steady. Receipts: cat- tle 340; calves 110; hogs 220; sheep and lambs 50. The holdover from yesterday was 1,200 cattle. Common to medium stockers sold at $15-$20. Choice veal calves were steady at $26-$29. Grade A hogs were at $26 with dressed sows at $17. Good ewes and weth- ers brought $23. FRUITS: -- TORONTO (CP) -- Wholesale fruit and vegetable price changes quoted here today were: Spinach 31 28: Potato prices were unchan- g TORONTO STOCKS: -- TORONTO (CP) -- Industrials continued to lead a general small advance in forenoon stock market trading although golds lost strength, Industrials added almost a point on the exchange's index and west- ern oils and base metals made smaller gains. Golds showed a small index loss as leading is-|9 sues slipped but the section had a majority of gains. Volume for the first hour totalled 611,000 shares. Steels and banks led the indus- trials advance and papers, utilities, liquors, refining oils, agricultures and constructions also gained. Se- nior golds were mixed in light trading, Holding companies weak- ened. Higher '- priced base metals gained and most other issues fol- lowed. Western oils gains ranged to 20 cents and losses to about 12 cents as the section advanced. Signal System Fails Ferry Rams Shore NANAIMO, B. C. (CP) -- Failure of an electrical signal system was blamed toda. for the shore-denting antics of the Princess of Nanaimo, the big car-passenger ferry that didn't stop when she tried to dock. Companies operating eight tugs standing by at the scene were con- fident the 6,200-ton vessel could be refloated at high tide today and said it appeare the ferry was not seriously amaged. The Nanaimo piled ashore here last night to a chorus of scream- ing passengers after slicing a path through moored fishboats and a landing which contained a marine gas and oil station. Fishermen and their families sprinted to safety by seconds as the Nanaimo, on the tail end of her 35-mile run from Vancouver, shot 100 yards past her landing berth at this Vancouver Island city. Nobody was hurt, neither ashore nor on the ferry, which was carry- ing 119 passengers and 35 cars, far below its capacity. WON'T RETRACT (Continued from Page 1) -- but so far had only said a little. DENIES CHARGES "I don't know about serious ac- cusations being made for what I said was in the form of a question. I said nothing at all about ulterior motives and made no charge against the integrity of the court members. Those charges I deny completely. "I have no intention of retracting and there will not be a retraction or an apology," declared Mr, Hare. Ald. Rae Halliday wanted to know how the city solicitor could go in defending the actions of a department head. Should he meekly say 'please this" and "please that" or should he really fight for the retention of a decision made by a department head? ENJOYED REPORT "I read the: story through in the paper and kind of enjoyed it,' commented Ald. Gay, "I like to see a man get up and have a bit of spunk in him. We're having a precedent sct and will we have other industries coming forward to have their assessments reduced by 10 per cent?" Ald. John Dyer didn't think the council members had sufficient in- formation before them to discuss the matter around the council table -- which really wasn't the place for it. He made the recommendation that Mayor Starr and Ald. McCal- lum meet the court members. PROPOSE CONFIDENCE VOTE "I move that this be tabled and that we pass a vote of confidence in the city solicitor," proposed Ald. Norman Down, Ald. McCallum said that step wasn't hecessary. The proposal that the court mem- bers should be invited to meet the council in committee came from Ald. Jack Naylor. The meeting should be a special one held some- time this week. pposing that idea, ALD. Dyer said that if the city had a business administrator he would be the man to handle it. Oshawa didn't have such a man but the mayor doubled up in that capacity and he would rather see two council members meet the court to try and séttle the matter rather than have a joint meeting. It was at that point that Mr. Hare said that a "brawl" would probably take place if the court was invited to meet the council. "What do you mean -- a brawl?" queried Ald. Clifford Harman. 'Is there going to be trouble if the court members come here?" REPITITION SEEN "There will just be a repetition of what took place last week -- a probably more of it if they persist™n this stand," prophesised Mr. Hare. "And I'm not going to sit through another night like that. Next time the court will hear something from me." Ald. McCallum said there wasn't much the city solicitor could deny because no actual charges were made in the letter from the court. Some definite statement was need- NEED CLEAR STATEMENT "Court members should clearly state what was said by Mr. Hare that led them to believe that ul- terior motives had been ascribed to them," commented Mayor Starr. "There was a fairly accurate re- port in the press as far as my own statements were concerned," declared Mr. Hare, "It was very close to a word for word report." The decision to send Mayor Starr and Ald, McCallum to see Messrs. Hyman, Alger and Bone was un- animous. ' OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured . Year to Date Accidents Injured Killed ... ; PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY N 19-Ounce Baby Born In Wales PORT TALBOT, Wales (Reuters) --A perfectly-formed baby girl, just 12 inches long and weighing only 19 ounces, was born prematurely to Mrs. Margaret Thomas, 36, yesterday. The infant is in an oxygen tent and is being fed with a pencil-type feeder--which is something like an eye-dropper. TORONTO (CP)---Official - fore- casts issued by the Dominion Pub- lic Weather Office at Toronto at 9:30 a.m, EST: WY Synopsis: Rain will continue to fall off and on over most of the province today. However cooler air: from the west is edging into On- tario, and rain will .end in south- western counties this afternoon and in the Toronto area e v Thursday will be cloudy and cooler in all forecast regions, with snow- flurries moving into Northern On- tario during the night. Regional forecasts until midnight Thursday: Western Lake Ontario, Niagara and Georgian Bay reg-ons; Toronto and Hamilton: Cloudy today and Thursday. Intermittent rain ending this evening. Cooler Thursday. Winds southeast 15 today, west 15 Thursday. Low tonight and high Thursday ot Toronto, Hamilton and St, Catharines 40 and 45. Summary for Thursday--~Clo' "y and cooler. TORONTO (CP) -- Observed temperatures bulletin issued at the Sorento Public Weather Office to- ay: Dawson .... Vancouver Victoria Edmonton ... Sault Ste. Marie White River Kapuskasing North Bay Sudbury Muskoka Windsor . London .. Toronto ... Ottawa .... Montreal .. Quebec .. Halifax .... St. John's RCAF Sweeps England With Squares STELLARTON, N.S. (CP)--West-" ern songs and peppy Canadian. square dances are making a hit'? with English residents at Kelton, near the North Luffenham air base in Rutlandshire where the No. 1.+ fighter wing of the Royal Canadian = Air Force is stationed. # Mr. and Mrs. George MacPher- son here received a copy of the?! CITY HOSPITAL (Continued from Page 1) General Ho. _..al, assistant, head nurse on Surgical Floor; Miss Mur- iel Gifford, graduate Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, relief evening and night supervisor. To general duty: Mrs. Grace Bain, graduate Ontario Hospital, Whitby; Mrs. Hilda Ken- nedy, graduate Ontario Hospital, Whitby; Miss Helen Leppanen, graduate Oshawa General Hospital; Mrs. Margaret LaVerne, graduate Oshawa General Hospital; Mrs. Majorie Scott, graduate Oshawa General Hospital; Miss Jessie Ray- ner, graduate Prince Edward Is- fand Hospital. Resignations were reported as follows: Mrs. Theda Berry, evening supervisor Obstetri- cal department, and Miss Irene McGhie from general duty. ' Hospital activities for October indicated a drop in the number of births from recent high records to 148, However, the number of pat- ients in residence daily was 227.5 and continued to tax the accom- modation to the limit. Seven hund- red and forty-three patients were admitted in October and 870 dis- charged, There were 424 operations in the main operating room and 432 operations and cmergency treatments in the emergency op- erating room. Lels Evening Mail which had. a picture of their son, LAC Doni MacPherson, and his wife attends» ing a square dance at Kelton. a This dance was part of the carni-: val staged by the Canadian airmen to raise funds to repair the bell of the church at North Luffenham . which had been silent since it.- cracked two centuries ago. The: carnival was regarded by Kelton residents, according to the English, newspaper's account, as one of the biggest events of their lives. Mount Sir Douglas on the Al- berta-B.C. boundary was named af- ter Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, later Earl Haig. for the most sensational USED CAR OFFER i in Oshawa NORM WETHERUP MOTORS 138 King W. Diel 5-2631 ¢ ® [ J» CITY OF OSHAWA $1,350,000.00?" 0) day of November, 1952. December, 1 952. * corporation entitled to appoint a its behalf. 1952, at the hour of five o'clock Statement of a question to be submitted to the votes of the persons qualified to vote on money by-laws in the City of Oshawa. "Are you in favour of the Council granting aid in the sum of $850,000.00, to be raised by the issue and sole of dee bentures, for the erection and equipment of an addition to Oshewa General Hospital to provide approximately 100 additional general hospital beds at an estimated cost of TAKE NOTICE that the above is a correct statement of the ques- _ tion to be submitted to the votes of the persons qualified to vote on money by-laws in the City of Oshawa pursuant to by-law number 2948 of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa passed on the 3rd The day for taking the votes of the persons aforementioned upon the sald question, the hours of voting, the places where the votes are to be taken and the deputy returning officers shall be the some as for the annual municipal elections to be held on the first day of Persons entitled to vote upon the said question shall be those only whe. are entitled to vote on money by-laws. Any tenant who claims to be entitled to vote on money by-laws and who desires to vote on the question must deliver to the Clerk of the City of Oshawa not later than the 21st day of November, 1952, the declaration pro- vided for by subsection 3 of section 276 of The Municipal Act. Any a money by-law and desiring to vote on the question must file with the said Clerk not later than the 21st day of November, 1952, an appointment in writing of a person to vote as its nominee and on AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the 24th day of November, Offices in the City of Oshawa has been fixed as the time and place for the appointment of persons to attend at the polling places and at the final summing up of votes by the Clerk. On the 3rd day of December, 1952, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon at the Municipal Offices in the City of Oshawa, the. City Clerk shall attend and sum up the votes given in the affirmative and in the negative on the said question. DATED AT OSHAWA the 4th doy of November, 1952, nominee to vote on its behalf on in the afternoon at the Municipal WS EEL ANN BIN IIE