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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE " Friday, January 9, 1958 BIRTHS COWAN--Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowan are pleased to announce the oirtn Or a daughter, Pamela Rae, on Friday, Jan. | 9, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. ! GREENWAY--Mr. and Mrs. lan Green- | way are happy to announce the: arrival of their son, Paul, a brother for David, on Thursday, Jan. 8, 1953, at the Osh- awa General Hospital. Be "sre proud 'and happy $5 announce Lee) are al PRY the birth of their fourth daughter (Pam- ela Jane), 8 Ibs. 7 oz., on Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital. MICHAEL--Mr. and Mrs. 'B. Michael (nee Mary Si ) are d to the arrival of a baby sister for Kathy and Susie, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital, on Sunday, Jan, 4, 1953. DEATHS WILSON--Entered into rest in Oshawa, Ont., on Wednesday, January 7, 1953, John William Wilson, beloved husband of the late Amelia Senior, in his 85th ear. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Oshawa,, Saturday, 3 Service 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. (Formerly 95 Gladstone Ave.) IN MEMORIAM NORTON--In loving memory ¢f a dear father, Wilson Harry, who passed away January 9, 1850. Loving and kind in all his ways, Upright and just to the end of his days, Sincere and kind in heart and mind, What a beautiful memory he left behind. --Ever remembered by Wilson, Elsie, Marilyn and Joy Ann. READ--In fond and loving memory of Minnie Henrietta Read, who passed away January 9, 1949. Nothing can ever take away * The love a heart holds dear. Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps her near. --Ever remembered by loving husband, Charley. READ--In loving memory of our dear mother and grandma, Minnie Henrietta Read, who passed away January 9, 1949, In the garden of memories, We meet every day. --Sadly missed by Howard, granddaughter, Hazel. READ--In loving memory of Mrs. Minni Read, who passed away Jan. 9, 1949. You're mot forgotten, mother dear, Nor ever shall you be As long as 'life and memory last, We shall remember A --Always bered Thelma; son-in-law Bill, Donald. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express sincerest thanks to my wonderful friends in Columbus and district, for their Yery generous Christ mas gift. You are come in our home at any time. Helen, by hier, and grandson Willard T. Cook, 34 Patricia Ave., Oshawa. OBITUARIES WILLIAM D. McINTOSH STRATFORD -- A largely at- tended funeral service for Wilkam D. McIntosh, late of 192 Ontario St., was held Tuesday, at 2 p.m. at the Heinbuck funeral home, 156 Albert Street. Mr, Melntosh died at his home early Saturday morn- ing. The service was conducted by Rev. F, J. Barr, of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church assisted by Rev. R, Lorne McTavish D.D., of Oshawa a cousin of the departed man. § Pallbearers were Douglas Marks Bdward Marks, Walter Marks, Adam Reid and John O'Hara, all of Stratford andWillilam Johnston, of London. beautiful floral tributes were received and relatives and friends were present from Toronto, Oshawa, London, Kitchener, Strat- ford and district. Burial was made in Avondale cemetery. FUNERAL OF FRANK MEREDITH The funeral service for Frank Meredith, who passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital on Mon- day last, was held from the Luke- McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m. yesterday. Rev, H. D. Cleverdon, rector of Christ Memorial Anglican Church, conducted the services and inter- Lig was in Mount Lawn Ceme- ry. The pallbearers were J. Scarrow, J. Comrie, G. Leslie, T. Graham, W. Harding and E. Sarvis. FUNERAL OF HAROLD EDWIN MOTHERSILL Requieme Mass was celebrated in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church at 9 a.m. today for Harold Edwin Mothersill who passed away on Wednesday last in his 57th year.' Rev. Dr. P. Dwyer conducted the service and interment was in 8t. Gregory's Ceme . The pallbearers were F. Mother- sill, G. Finnegan, A. Dearborne, J. Lack, H. Lack and L. O'Con- nor. Suspend Sentence In Health Case Dr. A. F. Mackay said he was cracking down on persons failing to comply with Medical Officer of Health's standards of cleanliness within doors. This 'morning, Donald Stradeski, 313 Anderson Avenue, appeared before Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs, fac- ing a charge of using closed prem- S, The doctor advised the court Stradeski had completed plumbing in his house and other measures were taken by the accused to get on the other side of the regula- "tion line. Magistrate Ebbs told Stradeski to keep his dwelling in proper con- dition and to obey the Medical Officer of Health's order to the fullest. The accused was given three months suspended sentence on the charge, OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents . Injured .. Killed Year to Date OSHAWA AND NICTRICT AV A Slav a NEWSPAPER SOLD Announcement was made this week of the sale by Harold J. Cave of The Uxbridge Times-Journal to Peter Hvidsten of North Bay. A native of Norway, Mr, Hvidsten tame to Canada when the Nazis invaded his native lapd. He joined the Norwegian Air Force, serving until the end of the war and since then has operated a printing busi- ness in North Bay. Mr, Cave pub- lished the newspaper for 35 years. CITY CLERK RETIRES Belleville city clerk for the past 38 years, J Wilfred Holmes, will officially retire from that position on June 30. But Monday's inaugur- al session of the 1953 city council was his last for he now goes on six-month leave of absence, In re- cognition of his service Mayor A. M, Haig presented him with a silver plated key to the city and a scroll bearing the official seal of the city on which is recorded his long service and best wishes for the future. PROFITS REDUCED GANANOQUE (CP) -- Ontario Steel Products Co. Ltd. reported a reduced net profit of $642,509 for the year ended Sept. 30, compared with $738,619 for the previous year. Capital expenditures last year were reduced to $210,741 from 1951's $539,257, but working capital in- creased to $2,166,818 from $1,840, 696. DRIVER FELL ASLEEP For falling asleep at the wheel of his car, causing an accident, Gordon Hudson, 200 Willingdon Avenue was fined $10 and costs or 10 days by Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs this morning. The accused pleaded guilty to the charge. ; HEATER BLOWS UP A frozen jacket heater blew up, at 39 Harmony Road South, yester- day. None of the residents, includ- ing the owner, Mrs. Kenneth Herne, who reported the explosion to Oshawa firemen, was injured. An estimate of financial loss has not been made yet. Captain George Roughley was in.charge of the in- vestigation which began about 4 p.m. ROSES PRESENTED Birthday roses were presented to James Clement, Fliv Cox, Rex Cox, Fred. Densham, Howie Fraser, George Leaming, John McLean, Roy Scott and Charley Reddin, at a Kinsmen Club dinner meeting held in the Genosha Hotel Blue Room last night. SET INQUEST DATE Thursday, January 15, at 2 p.m., has been set as the time for the inquest regarding the death of Ron- ald Crosson, Crown Attorney Alex. C. Hall said today. Crosson died about a week ago, then his heart started beating when massare was given by Oshawa General Hospital doctors. He was having a routine operation shortly alter his car was in a collision. He lived for 12 hours, but never regained consci- ousness. CAR, BUS COLLIDE A car, driven by Donovan G. Jessup, 80 Stevenson's Road North was in collision with an Oshawa Railway Sompany bus yesterday, at King and Division Streets. Only slight damage was reported for the two vehicles that collided on icy streets. SCHOOL BOARD (Continued from. Page 1) room addition to South Simcoe School in 1927, the Vocational hool bult in OCVI in 1925, with an addition in 1929-30, CCI opened in 1950, the addition of six addi- tional public schools with the an- nexation of part of East Whitby township in 1951, the North 8im- coe addition opened in 1952, and the four new' schools commenced in 1952. He looked forward to a steady, progressive growth of the Oshawa school system to meet rapidly in- creasing population needs. When the new Woodcrest School opens in the north-wesi part of the city in September, he pointed out, Thornton's Corners School would be turned back to East Whitby township. REVIEWS PAST YEAR Retiring chairman J. L, Beaton reviewed the work of the past year, and expressed his warm thanks to members of the board for their co-operation and support. The official opening of the North Simcoe School addition was set for January 19 at 8 p.m, and 'he board extended a hearty invitation to parents and "friends of the school district to be present for the oc- casion. Mr. Beaton expressed the Boards deep regret at the sudden death of W. LeRoi Dibbon, head of the Science Department at CCI dur- ing December, 1952. COMMITTEES APPOINTED Trustee S. G. Saywell was elect- ed vice-chairman of the board at last night's meeting. A nominat- ing committee consisting of Rev. P. Coffey, Mrs, W. R. Elliott and 8. G. Saywell 1 "ommended the following names as chairman of the various committees: Manage- ment, C. A, Sadler, vice-chirman, Mrs, B. C. Colpus; property, R. C. Bint, vice-chairmah, A. Granik; Elliott, convenor; public relations, i H. Vipond; and .finance, J. L. Beaton, A committee or appointments was elected in the persons of E. A. Lovell, board chairman, C. A. Sad- ler, Mrs. B, C. Colpus,.S. G. Say- well and Rev. P. Coffey. The ad- visory-vocational committee will meet Monday night to recommend Ie appointment of a representa- Members of the advisory-voca- tional committee this year will be Mrs. W. R. Elliott, convenor, E. A. Lovell, Rev. P. Coffey, Dr. C. H. Vipond, A. Granik and J, L. Beaton. The board appointed six repre- sentatives on the advisory-voca- tional committee, three represent- ing - employers including H. M. Brooks, E. W. Dixon and John Kellington, and three representing 0 (employees including P, R. Clarke, © Mactnally and Ed, Oline advisory-vocational, Mrs. W. R.|F SCHOOL MAGAZINE STAFF TOUR PRINTING PLANT The members of the school magazine staff from the Central Collegiate Institute paid a visit to the plant of General Printers Limited yesterday afternoon and viewed the operations which will result in the issue of their pub- lication, The group is shown gath- ered around one of the presses while its operation is explained. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio. CANADIAN LEGION OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE FOR 1953 INSTALLED Officers of the Oshawa Branch, Canadian Legion, for 1953 were installed last might by Provincial President T. A. M. Hulse, QC, of Aurora. Shown above are the officers and executive committee , Be T. A. M. Hulse, QC, of Aurora, provincial president of the Cana- dian Legion, hands the gavel of office to William Beaton, the new- members. Front row, left to right, Frank, Threadgold, Whitby, provincial vice-chairman; Arthur Forsythe, secretary; Nathan Hir- cock, first vice-president; Wil- liam Beaton, president; T. A. M. Wilcox, L. Mitchell, R. Ireland, Hulse, QC, provincial president; Robert Skelton, second vice-presi- dent; Herbert Cheseborough, treasurer; Ben Jacklin, business manager; back row, left to right: Joseph Wilson, H. Brown, C. J. i J. Davies, Percy Carter, Wil- liam Reed, sergeant-at-arms; G. Frank Grant, past president; 8. Brooks, R. Blakeley and Mayor Jack Naylor, honorary vice-presi- | dent. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio. ly-installed president of the Osh- awa Branch of the Legion. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio Did Not Know He Needed License Lorne Thompson of Oshawa did not know he had to have a car! operator's license. He did not know why he bought a car a short time ago. He appeared before Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs this morning facing a charge of driving a car without an operator's license, Thompson pleaded guilty to the charge and explained to the court he did not know .he was obliged to have a license to drive a car. When asked how long he had been driving, the 25-year-old man said it was the second time, when he was involved in a collision a short time ago, with a car driven by Madeline Heard, of Oshawa. He was also questioned why he bought the car. The accused ex- plained he did not know why. Thompson was fined $20 and costs or 10 days by the magistrate. o NEW MEMBER J. J. Kelly, who has been elect- ed to the Oshawa Separate School Board to replace Leo Karnath, who is retiring after service, : , London THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP) -- Official fore- | casts issued by the dominion public | weather office in Toronto at 9:30! a. m, today: Raw easterly winds blowing over Ontario today will strengthen to- night and Saturday as a storm now centred in Georgia intensifies and moves toward the Lower Lakes. This storm is expected to bring rain to southern Ontario about mid- night tonight, and' snow to northern Ontario Saturday morning. The snow will probably be mixed with rain in the North Bay area, and in southern Ontario there is the | possibiiny of a period of freezing rain. As the storm moves past the province, the precipitation will change to light snow and the weather turn cooler again. Regional forecasts valid until mid. night Saturday: Lake Ontario region; Toronto city: Cloudy today and Saturday. Rain beginning during the night, turning to light snow Saturday af- ternoon. Milder, Winds east 15 to- day, east 30 Saturday. Low tonight and high Saturday at Trenton and Toronto 30 and 35. Summary for Saturday -- Rain, TORONTO (CP) -- Observed temperatures bulletin issued by the Toronto public weather office at 9 am, Min | Max 43b 30b Dawson Victoria . Edmonton .. Regina Winnipeg Port. Arthur White River . Kapuskasing Sault Ste. Marie North Bay Sudbury Muskoka airport bY ERR ERE Ottawa Montreal .. Quebec 10 DIE IN PLANE CRASH LLANDEGLA, Wales (AP)--An RAF B-29 Superfortress bomber crashed and exploded in the Welsh hills near here on a training flight | Thursday night. All the crew of 10 | 22 years' | have been recovered were believed killed. Six bodies | from the | wreckage. ~ & Ld NEW CANADIANS (Continued from Page 1) come Canadian citizens, they would not be subject to call up for serv- ice in the event of war. In the second world war, many men were refused enlistment because they had relatives living in enemy countries. If a man were a Cana- dian citizen, and truly assimilated | into our citizenship, he could be made liable for service no matter where his relatives lived," said Mr, Hulse, "We should expect these people within a reasonable time to learn the English language and become Canadian citizens by taking out cit- izenship papers. I suggest that after being in Canada a period of five years their status be review- ed to see if they are fit and proper | persons to become Canadian eciti-| zens, "It has been suggested that the | Legion should not enter into such matters, but should confine itself to dealing with veterans' affairs," the speaker continued. "True, we are veterans, but we are first and | last Canadian citizens who have a greater right than any other group to be concerned about national affairs, "I hope you will extend the hand of fellowship to these new immi- grants and see that they learn Ca- nadian ways. I would eradicate the term 'new Canadians' and the! to, word 'foreigners' and refer them simply as Canadians, and see that they became citizens." Mr. Hulse also made a brief ref- |erence to the award of the Stalin Prize of $25,000 to James Endicott, saying it was "incomprehensible that the government of Canada should allow him to visit Russia. China and other Red countries at will. Endicott, he charged, would simply use the $25,000 he had re- ceived, free of income tax, to spread Communism in this coun- try, and he suggested that the amount be taxed to the full for income tax. "It is all very well to be tolerant and lenieri'", he said, "but apathy can kill a tion quicker than armed might." WILL HELP CITY (Continued from Page 1) to the limit. It certainly wouldn't hurt if the federal government paid out some of its surplus to the provinces who, in turn, could hand it over to the municipalities. | "The tax structure at present is | definitely not fair to municipalities such as Oshawa." His theme was developed by Mayor Naylor, who said "Oshawa certainly needs bigger grants but, as I have said repeatedly, they should be accepted only as a sub-| stitute for the job that should be done and that is the changing of the entire basis for responsibility." Mayor Naylor thought the provin- cial grants should not be given in such a way that they tied down municipalities to standard of per- formances. Some of the grants looked good until they were care- fully sorted out. Recalling experiences on the board of education when the pro- vincial grant's total was not known | until after the year's budget was | struck, Mayor Naylor expressed | Child Dragged By Passing Auto Gary Lopak, son of Walter Lo- pak, 87 Ritson Road South, had an unexpected ride in the snow yes- terday. Five-year-old Gary and 'his broth- er Walter, 11, were walking past Ontario Motor Sales, when a car émerged from the parking lot Se the driveway coming on to King Street. When it passed the two boys, Gary's coat was caught on the rear bumper of the car, and the boy was dragged along the icy ground for several feet. Gary was not hurt, but some of his coat went with the car. The coat was ripped apart when Gary attempted to free himself from the bumper. , the hope that if Queen's Park was going to give some relief in 19583, it should be announced before the mill rate was brought in. SALLY'S SALLIES Copr. 1933, King Features Syndicate, Inc, World rights reserved. * "Our sales room psychiatrist calls this the Contract Couch. So J wake yourself comfortable on it" i of posture in our present civiliza- BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Guarantee of OTTAWA (CP) + The present expansion of Latin-American count- | ries is a major guarantee that Canadian traders will hold and even increase 'their markets in that huge area, says Foreign Trade 8 weekly magazine published by the trade department. Latin America, with the fastest- growing population of the world, has seen great industrial progress in the last 10 years, its lead article says, and Canadians are taking advantage of changing trade pat- terns. . The article. by the magazine's editor, O. Mary Hill, serves as a backdrop to the Canadian trade mission which left here Monda; on a five-week 17,000-mile goodwill tour to nine countries in Central and South America. Thé 12-man group headed by Trade Minister Howe reached Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, Thursday. Canadian exports to Latin Amer- ica in 1951 -- $208,000,000 -- were 12 times the 1938 figure and estim- ates for 1952 are $275,000,000, In 1938 only two per cent of exports went to that area, but in 1952 the figure was about 6.4 per cen' '"The sceptic sometimes stresses temporary conditions and hints that the market may peter out," the article says. "But a close look at how and why trade with Latin America has grown gives grounds for confidence that we can hold and even increase our gains." Latin-American Expansion | M mimes gwm miEYR ER . ™ : 1 ajor Market! The solid foundation for the tra: | was 8 "tremendous economic él pansion," especially in Mexic! Venezuela, Brazil, Cuba, Argenting| Chile and Colombia. Last year Canads sent to Li: America 42 per cent of all its ports of industrial machinery an nearly half of its electrical appa: atus exports. The magazine sees little dang to trade when Latin America sta turning out more manufacture, goods from its new factories. | "The answer, if experience so f serves, is that exports change type but increase in volume. 'Brazil has begun to make news print. As a result, she buys fror us less newsprint but more woo pulp. This year Cuba opened new flour mill. Sales of Canadia wheat flour immediately "fell off But what we lost on the swings w gained on the roundabouts; sales 0 wheat went up." The magazine warns, however that Canada's trade expansion wit! Latin America doesn't rest largel. with the trade mission or in the happy circumstance that the tw: economies complement each othe --oil, tropical foods and fibres ii exchange for wheat, newsprint aluminum and machinery. "In the long run, increasing ou: here cf the Latin American mar ket. . .is the job of the individua trading company, dealing with the individual Brazilian or Mexican o) Cuban country." Two Dead In Car Crash | At Kingston KINGSTON (CP) -- Two men! were killed today when their truck went out of control and rolled over at Eastview, six miles east of King- ston, on No. 2 highway. They were identified as Bar Tay- | lor, 22, and Edmund Montgomery, | both of nearby Gananoque. | The bakery truck they were driv- ing left the road and its front wheels struck a rock buried under snow. The truck catapulted and' landed upside down. v3 The body of the truck was torn off and bread and buns were] strewn over the scene. | Montgomery, tossed about 10] feet, was dead when found. Taylor | was alive when police reached the | scene. Brought to Kingston QGen- | eral Hospital by a passing motor- ist, Vincent Banks of Kingston, he | died two hours later. | Taylor was a promising hockey player in the New York-Ontario League. Importance of Posture Theme Of Address Dr. R. Mueller, Dean of Cana- dian Memorial Chiropractic Col- lege, was guest speaker at a Kins- men Club dinner meeting held in the Genosha Hotel Blue Room last | night. His subject was the effects | tion, Today, we live in a push-button age -- developing tensions in the body due to various occupations, the doctor explained. Chiropractic has developed a method of relieg- ing these tensions. Research work has been done in Toronto public schools, regarding MANY HAPPY RETURNS George T. Morris, who is to- day receiving the congratulations of his wide circle of friends on the celebration of his birthday. . | FARMERS MARKETS LIVESTOCK: -- = _ TORONTO (CP)--Hog prices rose $1 this week at the Ontario stock yards. Cattle prices were steady to $1 higher on steers and 50 cents to $1 higher on heifers, cows and bulls. Calves, sheep and lambs were unchanged. There was no holdover at the close. : Cattle receipts were 6,762 head. Choice weighty steers sold at $24- 25.50 with good at $23-24 and me- diums at $21.50-22.50. Common medium heifers were at $15-22 good heifers at $22.50-23. Stockers 33 | sold at $16-21.50 according to qual- § | ity while choice fed yearlings were at $25-26.50 with mediums down- S85 ward to $20. Good cows and bulls brought $14-15. Calves totalled 1,298 head. Choice veal calves were steady at $27- $30 and common to medium at posture, It was found those chil- dren having the best posture in- studies. The doctor gave many illustra tive points concerning means by which persons could relieve them- selves of mental strain by the chiropractic method. This field is not connected direct- ly with medicine and Dr. Mueller directed his comments solely in the chiropractic trend of thought. NEWSPAPER COSI SOARS TORONTO (CP)--Cost of produ-/ cing a daily newspaper increased by 194 per cent in the six-year period from 1945 to 1951, H. G. Kimber, publisher of the Globe and Mail, said Thursday. He told the | Toronto Women's 'Press Club that during the same period revenue $15-26. | Hog receipts totalled 942 head. variably have highest marks in| rade A hogs opened at $26 but closed $1 higher at $27. Dressed | sows were at $17. ; | Sheep and lamb receipts were 1,125. Good lambs sold at $25.50 with culls, bucks and heavies at $17-24. Good light sheep brought $10-12 with culls downward to $5. IN FLORIDA SUNSHINE A note received from Sherw Collacutt, who is now holidaying 'at West Palm Beach, Florida, says that although on the day it was written the temperature had been 44 degrees, on most days it has been |between 70 and 80 degrees. Mr. ! Collacutt says he is thoroughly en- joying the warm Florida sunshine. John Graves Simcoe was appoin- ted the first lieutenant-governor of Ontario in 1791. showed a gain of 170 per cent, CITY OF OSHAWA hall", approximately fifty (50) feet The building is to 'be razed t the City of Oshawa in this the order of The Corporation tenders received. Dated aot Oshawa this 19th | TENDERS FOR DEMOLITION OF OLD CITY HALL Sealed tenders plainly marked "Tender for purchase, dem- olition and removal of old city hall building' and addressed to the City Clerk, 100 Simcoe St. South, Oshawa, Ontario, will be received by The Corporation of the City of Oshawa until 5 o'clock p.m. on the 15th day of January, 1953, for the purchase, demolition and removal of the building at 58-60 Simcoe St. North, Oshawa, known as "the old city The building in question is of brick, two storeys in height, with one-storey addition at the rear. The successful bidder must obtain the usual permit from the City Engineer for the demolition and removal of a building and must comply with all applicable by-laws of Each tender must be accompanied by a certified cheque to (10) per centum of the pu:chase price and may be accepted by notice of acceptance forwarded by registered mail to the tenderer at the address given in his tender and shall be deemed to have been accepted when such notice he® been deposited in the Post Office ot Oshawa. The Corporation reserves the right to reject all or any by eighty (80) feet in size o at least ground level. regard. of the City of Oshowa for ten day of December, 1952. F. E. HARE, City Clerk.