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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, January 22, 1958 BIRTHS HUZAR--Mary-Ellen daughter of Margaret and Tom Huzar, wishes to announce the * safe arrival of her baby sister at the * Oshawa General Hospital, on Tuesday, © Jan. 20, 1953. Mother and baby both doing fine. DEATHS At the family residence, 29 Charles ht yf Wednesday, Jan. a i953, Kate J. Welch, dea ov e J. Babe ey of Mrs, Barton Mothersill. . Funeral rom LukeMolntoth, Funeral , Jan. ¥ Me Home ent Union Cemetery. Friends ~are kindly requested not to call until Thurs- day afternoon. WKS--Entered into rest in the family Li 106 Agnes St., Oshawa, on Wednesday, January 21, 1953, - Robert Hillier (Jack) Bawks, beloved husband of Catherine Quigley, in his 65th year. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, on Friday, January 23, with High Requiem Mass in St, Greg- ory's Church 11 a.m. Interment in St Gregory's Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Willlam Sargent, 552 Masson St., wishes to thank relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and expres- sions of sympathy and floral tributes dur- .ing the sad bereavement in the death of her mother, in Toronto. 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to my friends and neighbors for their many expressions of good wishes, for the flowers and other gifts sent me during my recent illness in hospital and since 1 came home. My thanks also to Dr. C. E. Mcllveen, Pr. J. G. Gillan, also the nurses and staff of B-2, Mrs. Margaret Habberfield / We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends, neighbours, Queen Mary Lodge, Golden Age Club, Holy Cross Euchre friends, Armstrong Funeral Home, and Rev. Bury for their kindness, cards and floral tributes and words of sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement. --Charles Snudden, son, Wallace, OBITUARIES ROBERT HILLIER BAWKS In poor health for over a year Robert Hillier (Jack) Bawks, hus- band of the former Catherine Quig- ley, passed away at the family re- sidence, 106 Agnes Street, on Wed- nesday, January 21, in his 65th ear, ¥ Born in Clarke Township on De- cember 15, 1888, the deceased was "a son of Mrs. Margaret Bawks and the late John Bawks. He had been a resident of Oshawa for 37 years and as a young man played junior "hockey in Fenelon Falls and Guelph, being a member of the first junior OHA team to operate in Oshawa. Mr. Bawks was a member of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. He was a charter member of the Knights of Columbus and a mem- ber of the Holy Name Club. Besides his wife, to whom he was married at Brantford on October 31, 1911, he is survived by his moth- er; one daughter, Mrs. James Neill (Madelon) of Oshawa, and two sons, John J. Bawks and William J. Bawks, both of Oshawa and a grandchild, He was prececeased by a brother, William Bawks. The remains will be at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for high re- quiem mass in St. Gregory's Rom- an Catholic Church at 11 a.m. on Friday, January 23, conducted by Rev. Dr. P. Dwyer. Interment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery THOMAS H, AWDE ' Word was received during the weekend of the death of Thomas 'H. Awde at his home in Creelman, Sask., after a period of ill health. The late Mr, Awde was a son 'of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Awde and was born seventy-seven years ago jn Darlington township Durham County, north of Bowman- ville. When quite young he went with his parents to Peel Township in 1892 and settled on the Thom- as Hambly farm 10th Peel, where he resided until after his parents' death. He went west in 1902 and took up farming near Heward, Sas- katchewan where he farmed most successfully until 1944. He then re- tired and went to live in Creel-| iman, Sask. About 1912 he married fLydia Hawkins, who accompanied 'him West. { He was a member of the Metho- 1dist and later United Church and 'a valued member of tlie choir. Mr. {Awde was a quiet and industrious H with travelling as a hobby. i Surviving are his widow, one { brother, G. H. Awde, Drayton, and {one sister Mrs. Annie Langmaid, + Oshawa, Funeral service was held at Creelman. | FUNERAL OF MRS. WILLIAM HAMILTON "The funeral service for Mrs. Wil- | {liam Hamilton, who passed away (on Monday last, was held from the | yLuke-McIntosh Funeral Home at' 13.30 p.m. yesterday. I: The services were taken by Rev. 'Duncan MacLean and interment 'was in the Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. + The pallbearers were 8. Boddy, 18. Rice, R. Weeks, G. Wonnacott, | "T. Halcomd and P. McKew. f OSHAWA AND * DISTRICT TRAFFIC CONFERENCE Norman Millman, chairman of Oshawa's planning board, has been attending a hoard of directors' meeting of the Ontario Traffic Con- ference this week, The board de- cided to hold the annual conference in Kingston early in June. OUT OF SEASON Pollywogs in January, yet! That's the report from Mrs. A. J. Cameron of North Oshawa, whose little boys, Dwight, Douglas and Dale, came running in this morn- ing with a can full of tiny frog- lets which they had scooped out of Oshawa Creek nearby. "They are lively as can be," says Mrs. Cam- eron, referring, of course, to the tadpoles. CASE REMANDED Charged with vagrancy, Frank Sheridan, 39, no given address, had his case remanded for further in- vestigation, by Magistrate F 8. Ebbs, in court this morning. Police want to check his record. CLEAN RECORD Oshawa drivers have a clear re- cord for traffic mishaps, as there |were no accidents reported this morning by police. The accident toll for this year has dropped from last year's toll, indicating more caution is being used by drivers, | police said. Worry Said ~ Major Hazard In Industry | Methods of preventing industrial {accident and the elimination of haz- {ards were -explained by Arthur { Duncan, public relations director of | the Bata Shoe Co., at a meeting {of the central division of the In- sociations in the Masonic Temple last night, The speaker, who illus- {trated his remarks with a fun of humorous stories, brought home his points forcefully and well. The speaker was introduced by Harold 'A. Washington, - division of the gathering of nearly 200, was voiced by Frank Taylor. Music was presented during the evening by Mrs. Walter R. Branch. Mr Duncan emphasized that worry is one of the great hazards try today' as the majority of ac- cidents are traceable to this source. He said, also, that safety prac- tices are only effective when actu- ally carried out in all plants. Man- agement, supervisors and safety personnel were only the ambassa- dors of saféty and a safety pro- dustrial Accident Prevention As-! Since the placing of the roof trusses, a week or so ago, the job of erecting the new Loblaw Sup- | This view shows the carpenters | WORK ON NEW LOBLAW STORE PROGRESSING RAPIDLY putting the roof in position and the progress made with the erection of the brick work, Photo by Dutton--Times Studio er market, Athol and Celina 'Streets, has progressed rapidly. Superfort Border, Shot Down TOKYO (AP) -- Red China's' No. 2 boss charged today that a U. 8S. B-29 Superiort violated Man- churian skies Jan. 12 and was shot {down by Communist night fighters. | U.S. Far East Air Forces con- | firmed the loss of the bomber, but 'asserted it was 12 to 15 miles in- side North Korea -- well below the Yalu river boundary of Man-! churia' -- when crippled. | "The B-29 transmitted a 'may- day' distress signa, and it is as. | sumed it was shot down at the ipoint," said an official FEAF an- nouncement. : The Reds alleged the B-29 was shot down nine miles northwest of { Antung, big Communist air basc across the Yalu from northwestern Korea. Peiping radio broadcast the charge, and an angry protest, by Red China's premier and foreign minister, Chou En-lai. It quoted him as saying 11 crew members, | | including a colonel and a major | were | {furious combat with Russian-built {question Violated | over this violation of our skies," Chou was quoted. Chon charged that U. S. planes "violated our northeastern skies" three other times in the last two months "on Nov. 28, Dec. 8 and] Dec, 13." It is an old propaganda charge. Allied pilots are under strict orders not to cross the 'Yalu | river , -- not even if engaged in MiGs-135s. The air force said the B-29 in "was on a regularly | scheduled mission dropping psy- chological warfare news leaflets over North Korean cities" on the night of Jan. 12, "The aircraft was plotted and followed throughout its flight by, friendly radar stations," said the announcement. "When over a town | anproximately 12 to 15 miles south | of the Yalu river, the B-29 'plo merged (on the radar screens) | ANNOUNCES DATES with the plots of 12 hostile fighter | aircraft. captured and that three | "It disappeared from radar con- others 'died after parachuting." tact immediately with the fighter Dr. D. E. Steckley, President of the Oshawa Skating Club, has | officially announced 'Ice Follies | of 1953" will be held at Oshawa which must be combatted in indus- | (tung in the Chinese Communist regime. Broadcasting his protest-- | which came on the heels of an |earlier propaganda charge _un- iderlined the importance the Reds attached to the accusation. "The Chinese people are furious chairman; while the appreciation | Chou is second only to Mao Tze- | after it was hit. plots. The B-29 carried no high explosive bombs. A normal B-29 crew of 14 officers and airmen were aboard." | The announcement did not rule out the possibility the Superfort might have glided into Manchuria Arena on March 20 and 21. Prep- arations are now well on the way for a bigger and better carnival. THE WEATHER 325 Convicts | Stand Fast | TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- 9:30 a.m.: Synopsis: Ontario Group Would Amend Much colder air has | Superior and light snow fell Wed- nesday night. The southward flow of this colder air is being im- lic weather office in Toronto at! again invaded areas north of Lake ! manager to hand over $1,670 rent up the office staff, emptied thr collections in cash and cheques. [cash box and fled. Art Ritchie, assistant manager |in the office, said the two men PLAN SCHOOL GRANTS (CP)--The Ontaria Flee with Loot xX by th {escaped in a car owned by the » OL office manager, Frank 'Dearlove. government plans to bring in legis- lation to assist schools for retarded TORONTO (CP)--Two armed! "They burst into the office with | and black-masked men forced em- their guns drawn," Mr. Ritchie | children, it was forecast Wednes- ployees of the Regent Park housing | "89" day at Queen's Park. The action is hi € OUS'NZ | The two men ordered Dearlove, [expected to be through a legisla- office to lie face down on the Ritchie and two other employees tive change to permit grants to floor Wednesday, then ordered the 'to lie on the floor, Then they tied! ; Masked Bandits such schools. - » t a LIGHTER COST Here's the easy . . , the economical , , , the epicurean way to put springtime zest into your winter meals. Just serve heaping portions of our flavor - fresh produce. Yes--it's as easy as that to fill your plates with good-tasting goodness . . . and it's as economical as only our low, low prices can make it. So for brighter meals at a lighter cost -- for epicurean delights that stretch your budget -- shop daily at our produce counters for top-of-the-crop buys in fruits and, vegetables, CRISP, GREEN CELERY 2 Bchs. 29: FRESH, IMPORTED RADISHES 2 *' 15° GREEN PEPPERS 2 * 25° Tray 9g NO. 1 QUALITY ONTARIO TABLE POTATOES S0-LB. BAG erie] G EXCELLENT QUALITY! or. 19° CELLO. 19- $&3 Quality Meats FRESH-EVISCERATED CHICKENS Cleaned ready for oven Average weight 2 to 3 Ibs, Lb. Aes EXCELLENT VALUE! a BRUSSELS SPROUTS SPY APPLES . ** *» 3° PEARS 6" 29° 90° uw 39° us. 69% FRESH, EASY TO PEEL -- SIZE 210 TANGERINES WASHED -- READY TO USE SPINACH PKG. SELECTED -- SLICED BREAKFAST BACON TOP QUALITY BEEF -- FIRST 5 RIBS PRIME RIB ROAST gra is S only effective when carried » out by the workers thems:lves. ! B h d B "Our job is to win the confidence | e 1n als of the worker so he will take his | ! problems to his supervisor and| BELLEFONTE, Pa. (AP) -- A { management. This will enable him | stubborn band of 325 convicts, still to keep his mind clear to concen-| holding six prison guards as hos- trate upon his job," Mr, Duncan tages, stood fast in their barri- Divorce Laws TORONTO (CP) -- An assoclation of persons involved in broken mar- riages started its campaign today to have Ontario divorce laws re- formed in a way similar to that accomplished in Britain in 1950. peded by a strengthening south- erly flow of warmer air up the] Mississippi valley, but as is us- | ually the case at this time of year, the cold air is expected to predominate. Consequently tem- peratures which will be well above KIDNEY GLAZED, COOKED PORK HOCKS a . SELECTED, SLICED Ibs. S¢ LAMB LIVER b 39° wn 29° 2 ,. 25° commented. is the fear complex. er and his superiors were far more successful in the operation of a ed that good humor is important in the building of morale, and stated there is a great difference between good humor and horseplay as the latter can be dangerous while the Mr. Duncan continued by urging the centralization of thinking and the promotion of safety, particular- ly in the home. By so doing protec- tion would be given to our demo- cratic way of life which i$ a vital jcncern to the peoples of all free countries. In conclusion it was suggested {that a determined effort should be {made to set a good example in | safety methods for the many new | Canadians who are taking jobs in industry in Canada. Miner, Moose Fought to Death FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) -- A 70-year-old miner and a cow moose were found dead Wednesday near each other on a lonely trail, ap- parently victims of a bitter wilder- ness battle. A half-wild team of dogs owned by the miner, Lawrenc Magnusia, crouched in the snow nearby. As U.S. Commissioner Ladee=q Nordale reconstructed the tragedy: Magnusia lived alone in o cne- room cabin near the deserted min- ing settlement of Olne, 15 'ites nerth of here, He apparently shot the moose at close range. | The dying animal attacked him. | caded cellblock at Rockview state Another major hazard in industry | Penitentiary today with the next|was started a year ago by persons J 4 gusery {move apparently up to state offi- Whose marriages had broken up {out the night Friday. As the colder | Flint Be os Good work- | cials and a force of state troopers | but who, under present law, cannot | encircling the prisoners. | | As the fourth day of the outbreak | plant than fear. Mr. Duncan stress. | 43wned, the troopers and prison | ial reform have joined the group. | guards, armed with sub-machine- | | guns, tear gas, small arms and | | riot sticks were ready to move if | state officials decided an all-out assault is the only solution to the | stalemate. | | State Attorney-General Robert E. | | Woodside has been in charge of | ithe efforts to dislodge the convicts {in cell block A, centre of the or- | |iginal outbreak Monday night. He | 'has refused to confirm or deny | reports that a showdown may de- | | velop today by sending the troopers | and guards into the cellblock. | The convicts are in the unique | position of controlling the store-| room containing canned foods, thus | assuring them and their hostages | at least seven days' supply of food. This situation, plus a *'get-tough" order from Governor John Fine Wednesday gave support to reports | | that the assault was being consid- | | ered by state officials as the last {available avenue open for ending |the riot. Just as Woodside was disclosing the "get-tough" order along came 45 more state troopers 'to bolster the force of 60 already ion hand. Meanwhile, a guard outside the | celiblock offered to take the place | of a guard inside. Willlam C.| Chandler, 50, offered last night to | replace Paul Ishler, 40, as one of | the hostages after Ishler's wife ap-! pealed for his release because both | she and their child are fll. Chand- | i ler's wife said she was willing ior! 1 her hugeand to "make the sacrifice | because we have no children." | The Divorce Reform Association normal today and throughout the | {night will begin to drop through- | {air approaches southern sections | {some snow and rain may be ex-| | pected, get divorces, Since then happily- married persons interested in soc- Regional forecasts valid until | Six grounds for divorce, now | : Ea) recognized in Britain, are sugges. | midnight Friday: i ted: adultery, desertion for at| Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Georg- | least three years, dangerous cruel- [ian Bay, Niagara, western Lake | ty, insanity for at least five years, | Ontario regions; Windsor, London, | rape or other unnatural offences | Toronto, Hamilton cities: Cloudy | and presumption of death follow-|With sunny intervals and mild to- | ing a disappearance of at least |day, overcast and a little cooler | seven years. | Friday. Light snow occasionally a. mixed" with rain Friday. inds | Ja today, southeast 15 Friday | Peterborough Editor Named Man of Year PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- Paul Martin will be guest speaker at the Citizen of the Year dinner Feb. 11 honoring Robertson Davies, playwright and editor of the Peter- | borough Examiner. Martin is Canada's health min- ister. Mr. Davies, probably Canada's best known playwright, was chosen the man of the year in Peter- borough for 1952 because of the attention his writings have brought to the city. The award is made each year at a dinner sponsored by the B'nai B'rith. Britons to View Coronation | shifting to northeast by evening, | {Low tonight and high Friday shift- | ing-to northeast by evening. Low | [tonight and high Friday at Wind-| | sor, St. Thomas, London, Wing-| 'ham, Toronto, Hamilton and St. {Catharines 30 and 35, Muskoka 25 | |and 35. Summary for Friday: snow |and rain. i | TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- | peratures bulletin issues at the To- | ronto public weather office at 9 am.: " Min. Max. Por{ Arthur White River Kapuskasing Sault Ste. Marie { North Bay | Sudbury Muskoka Airport Windsor London Tcronto | Ottawa | Montreal Saint John | Halifax 1-LB. PRINTS 2 nis 29° 2 19* le SALE Society -- for Dogs and Cats HORSE MEAT 3 3° KIDNEY COPACO PURE LARD PORK and BEANS Sc SALE 1 LARGE PACKAGE POST'S BRAN FLAKES 1} PACKAGE POST'S SUGAR-CRISP both for 3lc Ld rroren roca: | BIRDS EYE INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED and PRICED COD FILLETS Ib. dlc OCEAN PERCH FILLETS ...... 1b. 45¢c SMOKED FILLETS ...... 1b. 5lc HADDOCK FILLETS ...... 1b. 50c SQUASH . . , . pkg. 3lc WAX BEANS . pkg. 3ic FRENCH FRIED POTATOES .. pkg. 3l¢ SPECIAL OFFER Bowl Server containing eo pouring spout and handle, with ea pockege of MONARCH CAKE MIX! BOTH FOR 69% 15-0Z. TINS Tins Hoe $3 Breakfast Foods SPECIAL OFFER 1_ PKG. VITA-B CEREAL 1 PKG. OGILVIE OATS Both for 2lc SPECIAL OFFER ROBINHOOD OATS 2 36-0x. 27¢ Pkgs. ROMAN MEAL ne 33c NEWPORT 5-Qt. Size 24c¢ FLUFFS 18-0r. Pks. 1 Qe Sproule's Are Open Friday and Saturday Nights Till 10 Best value for your food dollar at Sproule's DOWNYFLAKE READY MIX 2 r= 49¢ RED RIVER CEREAL TILBEST QUICK CAKE MIX 1 PKG. CHIFFON 1 PKG. ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX Both for 59c HEINZ This Week! HEINZ--48-0Z. CHASE & SANDBORN COFFEE tn 95¢ CHASE & SANDBORN INSTANT COFFEE One 4-ox. Jar end ene 8-or. Jor Both for 1.29 Milko Mixer and one 4-ox. kg. MILKO POWDER! BOTH FOR 75¢ 1 Lge. P TOMATO JUICE In TV-Cinemas | Easter Island, ancient Pacific 35% {But the old miner clubbed it with | Ww d T S | his empty rifle, breaking the stock | arne 0 tay {isle 2,000 miles west of Chile, was! LONDON (Reuters) -- Britons | discovered by Admiral Rogeveen | | {in half, Then he died himself, | . Away From City | n Easter Day, 1722. | | eller from wounds inflicted by the i moose or from a heart attack from | his exertions. Daniel O'Connell, 30. of Toronto, | Silung in ovie Bouses on June 2 charged with vagrancy, had his | Will see he crowning of their | | | case dismissed by Magistrate F, 8.| Queen In Westminster Abbey. OSHAWA 1 §2 | Ebbs, in court this morning, The Via "big-screen" television they | CHILI SAUCE = accused told police he was looking [aL wach S18 Srehpishop of Cai-/ TRAFFIC TOLL =\& =, = 7 3 gr "Contrary Man' Issued Order 'To Eisenhower I SAN FRANCISCO AP) -- Who jordered Maj. John Eisenhower | (home from Korea to see his father i Find Evidence for a crap game in Oshawa. He | was arrested by Detective William in lizabetivs head at the moment | i : . ! | Jordan. | Yesterday Is Insufficient inaugurated as president? ! ¢. 'The Eisenhowers said they didn't "know. * 7, the Chronicle's Washing- on correspondent reports: t Dwight D. Eisenhower learned ithe answer just before Tuesday's | Jnauguration by asking President ! ;Truman: It "Sir, may I ask you a question: | 'Who ordered my boy home from ed I A family dispute that ended in an assault charge, was dismissed by Magistrate F, 8. Ebbs this | morning. Marion Johnson charged ther father with assault, hut evi- dence brought before the court was not sufficient to warrant convic- ion. Reginald Farewell, 68, who liv- with his wife and son-in-law's O'Connell was told he was being | given a chance, by the magistrate, and warned he was not wanted in Oshawa. 'Don't come down here again." Magistrate Ebbs told O'Connell. 'And don't look 50 surprised!" the magistrate added after dismissing the vagrancy charge. crowd into homes with TV sets: can go to the movie theatre and see it, i, | . The news came out Wednesday | in the House of Commons, where a post office official said the gov- ernment has bent regulations slightly so that thousands who can't Australia's duck-billed ! platypus Accidents Injured Killed Yedr to Date Accidents Injured Killed HEINZ DILL PICKLES 24.02. 37° R.. HEINZ BABY FOODS 2 «x 19¢ Korea? He's been giving me hell [family on Farewell Avenue, was | o t it." + | charged with assaulting his daugh- ¢ "I did," Truman said. "Just tell [ter during a hot pursuit of one of | 'him that contrary old man in the (one of his sons through the kitchen | : {White House did it." in his house. He brushed past his | ¢ The major was given 15 days daughter in his travels. i eave. Arthur Farewell, son of the ac-. 3 cused, Joa bis father had "no s reason it her." ' | GUELPH, Ont. (CP)--For the | When describing his son-in-law, ! rst time since such courts have! elderly Reginald said "he is a man een held here, the winter assizes|who always wants 15 'smash ned with no flag flying from peoples' teeth down their throat." Suurthoute Slee flag Yower | Son-in-law, Web: er Johnson, said 6 long rope at- Reginald was 'a ery bad-temper- to the top. rg od man." 3 FLAG MISSING Operation May Save RCAF Recruit's Eye TORONTO (CP) -- 'A Picton man' who had fragments of his | spectacles knocked into his eye | during a fight here Wednesday | night will be operated on in an effort to save the eye. "Robert Floyd Scott, 23. who ar- rived here recently to enlist in the RCAF, became involved in a fight in a beverage room and was | Istruck in the face, police said, vi 408] PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY | and spiny anteater are the only | | animals that lay eggs. MR. PILE SUFFERER The great new PYLTONE Pile Treatment is here. A liquid (token by mouth) compounded from speciol balsams, gums and plant extracts, PYLTONE is giving emozing results. Being a liquid, it quickly reoches every sore ond swelling in fo'ds of the lower intestines removing the cause of the| trouble. No matter how severe or long you have suffered, we say one bottle of Py tone is oll you need to show results you thought impos:iib'e. Your first bottle of the new Pyitona Treatment gives you these results or the price refunded of once. $2.25 at your druggists (now In his wholesale) or mailed on receipt. Pyitone Co., Vancouver, B.C, HEINZ JUNIOR FOODS 2 19° YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FOOD STORE 4