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2 THE DAILY TTMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, March 11, 1958 "OSHAWA AND DISTRICT BIRTHS AMEY--Mr. and Mrs. Bert Amey wish | » to announce the arrival of a daughter | " om Monday, March 9, 1953 at the Osh- awa General Hospital. A sister for Bobby -- and. Judy. NAME REPRESENTATIV JIRNESS-Mr. and Mrs. Percy Beirness A letter from Rev. Duncan Mac- re Marion Fice) are happy to announce Lean, convener of the Religion- La- the arrival of their. son, John Richard | bor Committee of Oshawa Minister- Wo ft ee Hostal roi he | al Association, was read at last me! » . . " pi | night's meeting of Oshawa and Dis- CRAWFORD -- Mr. Moi 3 Mos. Dongid | trict Labor Council, ivinng the Crawfo! are ap pe ne arrival of a daughter, Gloria Jean, on participation a ao Friday, March 6, 1953, at the Oshawa delegates in the loc ' : General Hospital -- a sister for Barbara | Religion-Labor Foundation, Three Am, | representatives from Council were named in the persons of Ed. Cline, M. J. Fenwick and Thomas Green. FINE CARELESS DRIVER Rhea} Matotte, of, Pickering Beach, was fined $25 and costs | or 10 days, by Magistrate R. P. | Locke, QC, this morning, in traf- fie court, for careless driving. The actused's car was involved in a collision on Highway 2A, January » acDONALD--Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac- grey (nee Bernice Whittaker), wish | to announce the birth of their daughter, Donna Conville, on Monday, March 9, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. WADDINGTON--Mr. and Mrs. William \Waddington (nee Dunford) wish to an- ..'nounce the arrival of a son, on Monday, : March 9, 1953, at the Oshawa General "Hospital. A brother for Janet. DEATHS ny BUY 16 NEW TIRES pe i 4 > ESS Entered into rest at Oshawa| The Oshawa Fire Department WRU RG Les on Wednesday, March 11, 1953, | have purchased 16 tires to be us- Arthur John Burgess, darling infant son | oq op two pumper trucks. Each fa of lacle wm Cig ed ho tire, according to Chief W. R. El- Ao oy Oshawa: | liott, costs about $90. The old tires Arthur John Is resting es MeEachnle | yore used for eight years, but. a aeral Home, Pickering, for PHVEI® FOC | gma)l allowance was made for Friday, March 12. Interment Erskine | 3 oo little value by the rubber | * i company which sold the new tires to the department. An eight-inch rip was found in one of the worn tires, when it was taken off one | of the fire trucks. | OPPOSE FARE INCREASE Last night's meeting of the Osh- awa and District Labor Council passed a resolution asking the City Council "to instruct the city sol- | iditor to oppose the application of the Oshawa Railway Company for a bus fare increase at the hearing | betore the Ontario Municipal Board | on" April 7, and authorized M. J. Pénwick, secretary-treasurer of the council, to appear before Municipal Board and oppose Aincrease. 'TWO AUTOS DAMAGED A taxicab, driven by Burgess Hathaway, 273 Bloor Street East, was in collision with a car driven by 'Joseph Cochrane, of Barrie, yesterday. Moderate damage was done to the cars that collided on Highway 401, near Harmony Road. MODERATE DAMAGE 20 E ed into rest in the #1 APHENSON Enter nto Oshawa General Hospital, on Tuesday, March 10, 1953, Edith Evelina Wagner, "Leloved wife of Ernest Stephenson, in "her 70th year. : Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral ome, Oshawa, Thursday, March 12. Ser- Interment Oshawa Unign { 4 =H 5 Vice 2 pm. Ce netery. + WaST--Sudcenly af the Royal Victoria hi my March 5, 1053, Dorothy P. West (Attwell), beloved wife of Frderie C. West, dear mother of Jean (Mrs. W. Tout) Weston, Ont. and grandson, Wesley; dear sister of Mrs. Fred Smith of Oshawa; brother, Herbert Attwell, of Toronto, in her 60th year. Service was held Saturday, March 7. 2 "pom. Interment Barrie Union Cemetery. "IN MEMORIAM om, 4 LONE--In loving memory of my dear I Charles La Lone, who passed 'away Mareh 11, 1948. We worked together, you and 1 7 sorrow and in joy, We shared of pain and happiness, * And death shall never end our love ¥or through the mist I see, r giad reunion in the sky, "Par all. eternity. "Always remembered by his wife Edith. » g LONE--In loving memory of our Rey william Galt, who passed away March 11, 1938, and Charles La | [age Lone, March 11, 1948. There is a link death saundt_ sever, remembrance ; iii: Frond to be forgotten by Edith, and Clarence Gait. : dm loving memory of a 7 gg Arthur Maclnally, = whe passed away Mareh 11, 1841. Today recalls sad memories Of a dear dad gone to rest, "Ard the ones who think of him today Are the ones who loved him best. Always Doris; sen-dn-law, Peter, and OBITUARIES = MRS. ALEXANDER BRANT Funeral services for Mrs. Alex- Brant, who died in Belle General Hospital on March _ were held from her late resi- ce, RR 1, Deseronto, to Christ | Burk Street, when the vehicles col- 1ided on Park ®oad South, yester- | day. CHARGE WITHDRAWN | A charge of careless driving against Robert Wright, 306 Jarvis jng in city court. 'AR Groups Open Meeting Well Attended can Church on Friday, March| gqie5 manager for a national . soeers 3 24, Ska Row for Shree Bora e Re- | years before 1 and a member . i daughter of of Alcoholics Anonymous since 1948 -Av; Maracle and Margaret Loft, | was the story told by Stan K. of had been il for only a short Montreal at the fifth annual open She had lived in the locality meeting of the Oshawa Groups of .-: lit | Alcoholic Anonymous, held in the ad . (Plaza Theatre, on Sunday night. She is survived by three sons: |naurice C., also of Montreal, told .* fBenneth, Oshawa; Silas and Ver- the more than 500 people in at- ~ mon, RR 1, Deseronto, and tw o|tendance something of the philoso- daughters, Mrs, D. (Doris) Brant, phy of AA. Buffalo, N.Y., and Mrs, S. (Lil-| Walter M. of Hamilton, chairman Han) Moses, Hamilton. .__ | of the meeting, and both speakers A member of Christ Anglican | made it clear to the audience that Church, she was a member of the the disease of alcoholism could Women's Guild, strike anyone, from any class in The bearers were: Norway life, man or woman, and also Maracle, Russell Maracle, Barney pointed out tha! it was not neces- pson, Gerald Brant, Gordon sary io hi Set Row to begomme an . Brant. alcoholic, In AA at the present Bo a on g Christ Church time are lawyers, doctors, Priesis p ministers, salesmen, executives, . Anglican cemetery. | housewives, salesgirls, factory MISS BELLE NICHQL {workers and any other occupation OWEN SOUND--A wel)? known | YOU care to mention. and highly respected resident of | Anonymity is, of course, an in- - Owen Sound, Miss Isabella Thaine - «Her home 537 14th St. W. She was particularly new members, be pro- *4n her 84th year and had spent tected in this respect. Reasons, too :' most of her life in Owen Sound. humerous to mention, are self- Born in this city, Miss Nicol was? evident, the second daughter of the late mous accepts a candidate to its Rev. Alexander and Grace Ormis- ranks the organization is not in- ton Nicol. Her father was a Pres- interested in is his drinking prob- byterian minister at Ayton and lem and finding the best antidote Conn. name, financial or social status or Miss Nicol taught school at anything else about him. All it is S8pringmount and at Raglan, near interested in is his drnkng prob- Oshawa. It was while she was lem and fnding the best antidote leaching a, he Jatter Pisce hai jor it. j e e p Circle, to which she| 1n Oshawa, - belonged for the rest of her life, | 3 is AWE, hy Joholcs iimeny. ™ was formed. A group of eight teach- | rectory and has clubrooms at 16% ers comprised the circle, and they | Bond Street East. If you feel that Sorresponded and held frequent re- yoy have a drinking problem get S. in touch w E ri Last week, on the occasion of her | _ With us or write Box 103. birthday, Miss Nicol received let- Tr SHE Er ters from the other three surviv-| Pickering on March 29, 1911. She ing members of the group which | had lived in Oshawa for 40 years included Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin| A very active member and re. at whose palatial home many of | gular attendant at Cent re: the gaferings were held. | entre Street Surviving. are three sisters and three brothers: Grace, Mrs. W. E. | f th y Bon Johnston of Owen Sound; Margar- | °f the Women's Association, et, Mrs. A. E. Walkey of Hamil- Besides her husband she leaves ton; Miss Mary S. Nicol of Owen to mourn her passing two daugh- Sound; John Y. Nicol of San Diego, | ters, Mrs. Opal Brownof Oshawa Calif.; Alexander Nicol and George | and Mrs. Stanley Barber (Aldine) Nicol of Owen Sound. One brother, | of Bowmanville and twos James M. Nicol, died in 1916. 'Miss Nicol was a devoted mem- ber of Dvision Street Church and a regular attendant at the sérvices as long as her health permitted. | Her chief interest in the church was the Women's Missionary So- ciety of which he was the honor- ary president at the time of her death. She was a past president and a Life Member of that organi- zation and had also always been 8 member of the Woman's Associa- tion. As long as health permitted, | she was an aciive member of the WCTU. was a member of the East Group Oshawa. Also surviving are a brother Roy Wagner of Toronto a%d fiv grandchildren, Rev. A. F. Cowan, minister of Centre Street United Church, will conduct the funeral service at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Thursday, March 12, In- terment will be in the Oshawa Un- ion Cemetery. FUNERAL OF JACOB NICHOLS The funeral service for Jacob Nichols, who died suddenly last Satiirday in his 82nd year, was held from the Arristrong Funeral Home at 145 pm. yesterday. The service was conducted by Rev. H. D. Cleverdon, rector of Christ. Memorial Anglican Church, Interment was in Oshawa Ceme- tery. - The pallbearers were J. W. Nay- e MRS. ERNEST A. STEPHENSON The death occurred in the Osh- awa General Hospital early ves- terday afternoon of Edith Evelina Wagner, beloved wife of Ernest A, Stephenson, 120 Willingdon Street, in her 70th year. Mrs. Stephenson had not enjoved good health for! the past five years. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wagner, the de-| lor, Herb. Bathe, Eldon MacLean, Leased wag born at" Kinsale on Frank Brown, Bert Naylor and E. April 10, 1883 and was married at! Woods. \f 'Moderate damage was done to a.car driven by Ivan Bruce Wal- 685 Mary Street and a truck | driven 'by Roger J. Barrow, 25 'Street, was withdrawn by Magis- shares | trate R. P. Locke, QC, this morn-| grants to hospitals on a per - bed | United Church, Mrs, Stephenson | SORS, Lloyd and Raymond Stephenson of "a =X. Will Sponsor Water Follies sion, the Oshawa Lions Club has signed a contract with Sam Sny- der's water follies show. Last night, | Genosha Hotel Blue Room, chair- man of the show, Lion Sam Payne, announced the main committee to supervise the club profect. Assisting Mr. Payne, will Lloyd Crossley, Bill Dick, Jack Motley and Stanley Turner. Selec- tion of chairmen for separate com- mittees for the show was 'not com- pleted, but John Borrowdale will handle ticket sales and John Min- tern, ushering and programs. The Lions Club is sponsoring a more expensive project this year. The water and stage show will run matinees will be featured. Lion Tom Hart will head a com- mittee to be in charge of "Queen of Oshawa' contest. Although the service .club debated to some length as to whether or not the contest should run for three nights, the beauty contest will definitely be held. Last year, the show 'which was entitled "Water Follies of 1952", brought excellent audiences on the last night and fair attendance on {the two other nights. This year, | | the stage performance of "Water | | Follies of 1953" includes a few new | acts along with expertly executed water acts. Music for the event will prob- ably be done by a local band. Large Share Of Grant Not Expected Here Already in receipt of an annual maintenance grant of $60,000 from the Ontario government, Oshawa General Hospital would not likely share largely in the $1,500,000 floor space capital grant to be distribu- | Holland, the hospital's superinten- |dent, told The Times - Gazette today. grant will go to the larger teach- ing hospitals. We might get some said. The capital grant, a feature of | Premier Frost's budget, due to- an entirely new system of grants' | by a Toronto paper, which adds | Is Subdividing that they will be retroactive to April 12, 1951. "The Ottawa government," the dispatch goes on, | basis, has agreed to contribute with (the province on the new system." Starr Explains Health Vote | A letter from Michael Starr, MP for Ontario Riding, explaining his recent vote in the House on the matter of National Health Insur- ance, when read before Oshawa and District Labor Council by M. |J. Fenwick, secretary - treasurer, {last night, wds greeted with laugh- ter by delegates. | The letter pointed out that Mr. | Starr was "most definitely in fav- or" of the national health insur- |ance, and supported the Conserva- |tive amendment, which read as | follows: "To conduct enquiries in consul- | {tation with the provincial govern- | { ments, so that the necessary in- formation may be available for the {dominion and provincial govern- | ments to consider jointly a national | health insurance program." | "This method is considered by {me to be the most practical," | | wrote Mr. Starr, "because of its | assurance that it will be instituted +on a firm foundation and will pro- | i | Ald. Hayward Murdoch announced | | vide for continual existence." The letter continued: "The {CCF amendment asked for an im- | mediate implementation of the plan | without any further investigation tegral part of the AA program. It or consultation with any province. | (Belle) Nicol died on Sunday at is vitally necessary that members, | This to me did not sound feasible or workable and would collapse in {8 short while, thereby retarding a sound and practical reason I could not support the CCF amendment, "Kindly convey to your member- ship my assurance that I will # all times represent them..to the best of my ability and will support legislation which I feel will be of the most benefit for th of the people of Ontario Riding and the whole of Canada." A similar letter from John M. James, MP for Durham Riding, was read to the Labor Council, in which he said he would have voted |the government, and he was not | ready for that. | "Both these members have said they are in favor of national health insurance," declared Mr. Fen- | wick. There was no comment from | delegates. Left Accident Scene, Fined $75 and Costs Nick Kostashuk, 18, 222 Annis Street, a hit-and-run driver, was {fined $75 and costs or 30 days by | Magistrate R. P. Locke, QC, in magistrate's court this morning. | Kostashuk was charged with fail- ing to remain at the scene of an | accident in which his car was in- volved. Constable Cyril Smith, who in-| vestigated the accident, which oc- curred on Simcoe Street North, on {March 7, told the magistrate the {accused "had been drinking", but was not drunk. Kostashuk's car hit a car, park- | ed on Simcoe St by George Farn-| combe, 103 Warren Avenue. Later, | police waited for the hit-and-run | driver at the Red Barn dance hall in North Oshawa. They met the youth when he came out of the | building and in a few minutes. he admitted his car was involved in an accident on Simcoe Street North Pieces of paint, the same color | as that of the Farncombe car, were | found on a fender of the accused's car, The accused admitted he did not bother to find out who was the driv- or of damaged car. (1 Oshawa Lions ~ CITY COUNCIL BRIEFS _ Oratory on the part of aldermen the old sewer pipe with the, new Jack Morrison .dragged out Monday night's coun- 4reatment plant. The pipe is al- cil meeting from 7.30 p.m. until ready going in. nearly midnight. Mayor Jack Nay-| lor complained about some of the | | unne Monday. | after holding meetings every week since the year's start, The mayor !said the next council meeting o {would be in two weeks time. At the start of Monday's meet- | |ing the mayor paid tribute to the {memory of Mrs, Hare, wife of | City Clerk Fred Hare and mother lof City Solicitor John Hare, who died last week. Aldermen stood in ! silence. | The meeting got under w |a discussion on how to save to committees, | decision was reached. | | Despite the fact that if passed it { would tie up Simcoe Street traf- resolution drafted by Galt city council. This resolution will ask the provincial government for per- mission for municipaltes to set speed limits of 10 mph or 15 mph in school zones. A similar request made by Oshawa last year was re- jected. This is th year that tires on : cessary talk and said council |the fire trucks have to be replaced. For the second year in succes- would have to meet again next The present .ones, 4 Chief W. R. Elliott, have been on |W. Powell according to for eight or nine years. Council f : : There were cries If "Oh, no". accepted a tender of $784.96 for | at a dinner meeting, held in the | Members said they wanted a rest new tires. Ald, Humphreys made Anonymous 'a suggestion that lifeguard tubes W. Hewson be 'tried to see if they would cut down on the cost of new tires. First mention was made of the selection of an official "dickerer" who would go out and make land purchases on behglf of the city. that when people know the city is interested in buying property the price soars astronomically. | fic, council' decided to endorse a | ay with | Recently, Ald. Attersley, chair- } time, man of city property committee, norris Reed for five days; May 12 - 16, and WO | oq Cliff Harman wanted to see | Was instructed to get together/with | james Smart | correspondence dealt with as it|the finance committee to draw up john Carter arose instead of being handed over 2 renewal of the fire protection |njrs, Ira McTaggart The mayor said agreement with East Whitby. When | pys, J. Campbell | more preliminary work should be he moved that the contract be re-| wy, Ridgley done by committee chairman. No |newed from last year and made no Collection re the late mention of the finance committee he was told, bluntly, to bring in a | proper report. The Lakeshore Ladies' | League, which is seeking land for a sports stadium for girls, asked for some city owned property on {the west side of McMillan Drive and south of Louisa Street extend- ed. The stadium committee said that failing,the obtaining of that {land they would like some surplus |1and in the Southmead sub-division. For the fourth time this year | City property committee was given council decided to endorse a reso- | power to lease land on a year to lution sent in by another. council | year basis to the stadium commit-| Ww. H. Scilley increase in unem- [tee which would have to provide asking for an ployment benefits and a reduction | sanitary conveniences. Ald. Atters- in the waiting period. The latest ley suggested the year to year resolution came from Sudbury. basis as the stadium committee was not a permanent body. Council was delighted to get a| letter from Local 27, Ladies' Aux-| An offer by Lander - Stark Oil |iliary, UAW, commending the ald-| Ltd. to lease 1.18 acres of land at |ermen on their stand on the re- the harbor for $100 a year includ- cent ambulance question. Ald. Rae in a long |were the comments: Halliday, 'best news time"; These | ing taxes was rejected. Council of- fered the land to the company for $100 plus the payment of taxes. | Bradley Bros. Softball | FLOOD FUND (Continued from' Page 1) Westmount School Additional offices pub. schols 1 61.95 0.00 2 00 8 G.H.R. G. A. Snow and The Motorators Anonymous a Seo ther Club a "LABOR COUNCIL BRIEFS _ | 'Oshawa and District Labor | Council heard reports from vaYrious Oshawa Flood Fund for Europcan Relief, | Get Toge an ES ent 2332338333 Betty-Joyce Hoy Cross Church - Bs wo 5.00 10.00 10.00 25.00 2.00 | Mrs. B. E. Parsons | F. J. Donevan | Canadian Slovak League 8 George Carmichael Additional subscribers to | the Kinsmen Show {H. Cranfield | Mrs. Ford !Dean Kelly Harry -Cade |R. C. Bint ; Mrs. Margaret Wilson | william Ness 5 2 5 5 5 5. 10. 5. 5 2 1 Tom Brooks 2 | Addition to Kinsmen show 135 | 88. Andrews United Church 64. | Odd Fellows and Rebekahs CP and T Fund 300 D. L. McLeod Anonymous L. H. Lytle A, J. Drew Mr. and Mrs, M. Drinkle 4th Osh. Scout Mothers Auxiliary F. R. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. J. Willams 5th Guide and Brownie | Group Dommiittee 5 0 5 3 10.00 5.00 25.00 25.00 10.00 |Mrs, M. J. Parker { Osh. Laundry and Dry Cleaning : Rundle Park Associrtion {Curran and Briggs Ready Mix Ltd. E. F. Bastedo Norman Gilbert Miss E. Stainton Mrs. Annie Maly Alger Press Employees gave 95.75 as follows: 10.00 25.00 Ald. Hayward Murdoch, | Aldermen wondered whether the Composing Dept. "we have had so many brick-|land should be leased for a long |W. Lanning ted to 40 Ontario hospitals, William | "It's likely that most of the | of it, but not a large portion," he morrow, is considered "a start in | | bats that it 1s nice to get a bou- period as the city was developing quet"; Ald. Cliff Harman, '"'we ap- rapidly and it might be wanted. preciate this'; and Ald. R. D.! Assessment Commissioner Eldon Humphreys, QC, "a very intelli- Kerr said the land was under wa- gent-group of women, obviously'. [ter most. of the time and what wasn't mud was a roadway leading Third reading was given to a by- {to the company property. He law to authorize the construction |thought council might as well get of a sanitary trunk sewer linking some money from the site. Caution Is Urged "which now | in capital construction | for the CCF amendment, but it | | would have meant the downfall of | problem brought about by Oshawa's rapid development. The crisis concerns sub-divisions, There are many applications for sub-divisions now before the planning board from people who own land and who want to cash in on the current house- building boom, But the city officials are urging a policy of caution towards the granting of permission to sub- divide. They point out that a man may sub-divide a large field be- cause two or three persons have aproached him with offers to buy small lots on which to put houses. "Then the, city is stuck with pro- viding services such as garbage collection across fields and tortu- ous routes to just one house," says Ald. Wes Powers of the board of works, 17 PLANS READY There are at least 17 plans of sub-divisions now ready for sub- ! mission and council, on Monday, decided to adopt a "go-slower" atti- tude and to carefully consider each sub-division with its planning board recommendation, Mayor Jack Naylor commented that: "We have stacks of these sub-divisions. We are supposed to provide all these tiny places with services and we will soon be in this right over our ears." A member of the planning board, Fast boiling to a crisis, accord-, ing to city aldermen, is a unique; that shortly he intends to bring in a comprehensive survey on the whole sub-division question. Included in the survey will be the numbers of lots in sub-divisions granted in the last three years which haven't yet been built on. There are 695 of these vacant lots to date and that doesn't include the number in sub-division appli- cations still before the planning board. DIFFICULT TO REFUSE Despite warnings given by of- ficials to land-owners that as soon as they sub-divide their taxes go up the flood of applications still continues. Council has come up across another snag. They are find- ing it difficult to refuse permis- sion to sub-dividers whose land frontage has water mains running along it. People who have to pay high water main charges are irked when told that their sub-division plans are premature, "In some of the cases if the land-owner would only hold on to his property for two years or so there might be sewers and water available and the sites would be worth much more to him," pointed out "Ald. Hayward Murdoch, The planning board sent seven sub-division plans to Monday night's meeting. Council concurred | in three, referred three back to the planning board and refused one, | US. PLANES TO SHOOT ing the day. "These events are perhaps due | |to a certain nervousness after | Stalin's death," he commented. | An air force | Tuesday's incident was the first German reports of repeated viola- tions of Bavarian territory by not reached the headquarters here, Smith and Brown estimated they were seven to 10 miles west of the Czech border when they first sighted the MiGs and possibly about 15 miles west when Brown's plane was shot up. U.S. Ambassador George Wads- worth at Prague was ordered by Washington to draft and deliver 'the strongest possible protest" to the Czech Communist regime. U.S. High Commissioner James Bryant Conant in Germany denounced the "wanton'shooting" and warned that U.S. forces here '"'will know how to deal with future incursions of this spokesman said | e majority | time the air force had noted any | jiq MiG jets over West Germany and | planes from Czechoslovakia had, (Continued from Page 1) | In addition to the incident involv-| A West German police outpost in | ing the Americans, Hoegner said, | a forest near Falkenstein, a village plan by a|Czech planes singly and in pairs of 2,000, saw the American's para- When Alcoholics Anony- (great many years. That was the flew over Bavaria four times dur-| chute float down into the trees. | They rescued hind. Both Brown and Smith are vet- erans of jet combat in Korea. Prague radio ignored the shoot- ing in its news broadcasts Tuesday night but L'Humanite, organ of the French Communist party, pub- hed this Red alibi: |. "Two American jet fighter planes | flew over territory of the demo- cratic republic of Czechoslovakia yesterday. '""Having refused reply to orders, {they were pursued by Czechoslo- {vak planes. One of the American {planes was hit and shot down in | Bavaria, very near the Czech frontier." The shoot-to-kill behavior of the Czech airmen was grim evidence of how the cold war has grown hotter. In June, 1951, two American jets lost their way on a training mis- sion and landed at a' Prague air- field. The pilots--an American and |a Norwegian--were questioned for a few days by Czech authorities land then released. Their planes | type." Europeans were quick to note the | Communist aerial attack occurred {just a day after Georgi Malenkov, the new leader of thé Soviet world, had promised in Moscow to con-| tinue Stalin's "policy of preserving | peace," \ | In such previous Communist- | {| American air incidents as the 1950 {loss of a U.S. Navy Privateer in i the Baltic with 10 lives, the Soviet government had claimed that its | | own frontiers had been violated and |Red Air Force fighters shot at. | The two Red jets Tuesday pre-| sumably were based In the vicinity | | of Pilsen, home of Czechoslovakia's | huge Skoda armament works. ~ The American pilots told official | interrogators they were well within the U.S. zone border on routine' patrol when the MiG-155 jumped them without warning at an alti- tude of 12,000 feet in a clear, sun- lit sky. | A burst of gunfire hit Brown's | wing tank and stabilizer. As his plane began to fly to pieces, he pressed his escape mechanism and | REPAIRS -- Home, auto, tractor, barn, machinery, etc. PAINTING -- House, farm build- ings, implements, etc, ® Pemsonal likes to make loans bankable security not required. OPEN DAI, 9 TO 5 © Or phone. first for 1-visit loan . . . Thos. Cox Harry McEachern R. Healey Ken Corrigan George McMillan Harry Dyas Brian Hancock R. G. Harlow. | Mrs. Pearl Gray Al Baker Alex Clelland | Press Room: E. Luoto | Lioyd Pearson A. Bowler N. Tonkin H. Kincade |H., Elford A. Corbett Fred Ashworth J. Bowman |C. Howard { P. Huomo | Albert Moss Jim Catton {J, Nymeyer Remi Raizenne Offset Dept, G. Yeomans {Les Reed { O. Moore |B. Van Noord |H. Johnson J. Thureson C. McConnell D. Frayne S. Silverthorne { Doug Frayne | J. Robertson | B. Tomlinson C. Lawton ! B. Charters Office Staff; W. Roberts Evelyn Wilson | Betty Hooper | Helen Hamer 11. E. Ivey | Art Joynt Millie Yacobosky A. Turton | M. Pomeroy |A. J. Tonnelly C. Earle etty Selby Marion Godden Bindery; Grace Cameron Doris Myles Claire Wallace | Muriel Campbell | Marie Cameron Lorraine Chatterton Beatrice Lane | Barbara Norris | Alma Allin | Shirley Howard Dorothy Powlenchuk Joyce Piney Donna Branton Evelyn Cook Norma Ashby Mavis McLaughlin | Barbara Wight | Isabelle Bryant | Frank Harris Gordon Robinson Margrate Miller E. McEvers Mary Walsh | Ruby Rutishauser Eddie Reid Gerry Lepage Steve Rice Mrs. Pat Husband | Barbar Hogarth | Barbara Miller Muriel New Margaret Woodward John Lawrence Total at 10 a.m. today $15,053. APPROVE CIVIC BUDGET TORONTO -(CP)--City council | Tuesday approved board of con- trols' budget of $79,761,664 and set the tax rate at 41.3 mills, one- half mill less than last year. The budget total is up $3,173,342 over 1952. The rate for separate school i CI NC Bu2322235h38333 33%bs fh fk fd fk fd fd 50 1.00 50 50 5.00 1.00 50 50 1.00 383: hh ft ek kh fk fd fd fod ed ND fk SY kh fk fd fd fd fk fd dh fh ek fk ek OY BN 833332833%4333333333332333333333323 33 Buona! Features Fast, Friendly Farm Service SPRING PLANTING--Sprays, fertilizer, seed, LIVESTOCK --Poultry, cattle, orses, sheep, etc. to farmers. Cash promptly... Write for loan entirely by mail! or come in today. Loans $50 to $1200 on Signature, Furniture or Auto 1) "THE COMPAN / 2nd Fl, 111/, SIMCOE ST., NORTH (Over Bank of Nova Scotia), OSHAWA Phone: 3-4687 « John P. Alexander, YES MANager THAT LIKES 70 SAY ves' FINANCE CO. SATURDAY 9 TO 12:30 Loans made te residents of all surrounding towns * Personal Financa Company of Canode | was tossed out of the cockpit. 00 | cal For his many and great services {to labor in Oshawa, Ed. Cline, past { president of Labor Council was | presented with a pen and pencil set by President Harold Hennin | on ehalf of the Council. The graci- {ous ceremony was loudly applaud- ed by delegates. | A report was heard from John | G. Brady and John Black, who re- | cently met with Ernest Marks and | William Holland of the Oshawa | General Hospital board, with re- | delegates as to generous contribu- | tion made by various locals to the | {gard to increasing labor represen- | tation on that body. They cited in- stances wher e labor representa- tiyes sit on hospital boards in other communities: only recently, they said, the city of Brantford made application to the Ontario Legis- lature seeking, permission to. re- vise its constitution so it could seat a representatve of the UAWA on the board. The hospital board mem bers promised to discuss the mat ter with their colleagues and reach a decision as early as possible. M. J. Fenwick, secretary-treasur- ler, read a press release issued by {CCL's Donald MacDonald castigat- |ing the recent fiscal plan by the | Hon, Douglas Abbot as '"'a budge: for the greedy, not the needy." 'SHRIMPS, BANANA SPLITS (Continued from Page 1) Prince with the clean-cut viking {look gradually bloomed. They ex- | changed letters infrequently, it ap- pears, but the discerning noticed {that Philip spent some wartime he was a guest as Elizabeth played in a home-produced panto- | mime, | Once Philip turned up in a typi- f navy beard. Elizabeth didn't |like it and the beard came off. | SECRET CAME OUT Home from the war, Philip be- came -a personality of importance for British newspapers. His photo- grah, it was reported, was on Elizabeth's dressing table. His | jaunty red sports roadster parked outside Buckingham Palace. The | quiet, unspoiled Elizabeth, who had left the initiative in social ac- tivites to her mother, took greater | pains over her appearance. Her favorite song was "People will Say {We're in Love," from *Okla- thoma!"' . For the Princess it was a happy but trying time. Her secret was out. Kindly crowds chanted: { "Where's Philip?" There were re- ports that not all the royal advi- sers considered Philip a suitable youns man for the heir to the throne. The palace issued a state- | His sister, Princess Anne, was {born Aug, 15, 1950. Charles, blonde, | blue-eyed like his father, is in line to becomge fifth sovereign of the {House of the . German house name of Saxg-Cobourg-Gotha. NOTABLE RECORD Charles' ultimate succession will {mark the passing of the Crown in uninterrupted family descent | through six generations, for the {first time since the days of the | plantagenets, {" The marriage of Elizabeth and Philip seems an extremely happy ,one, Philip with his worldly, cos- mopolitan background supplies a certain decisiveness and initiative which have almost certainly drawn |out and developed the more pas- | sive personality of Elizabeth. | By nature and training, Eliza- beth was more withdrawn and less | confident, inclined to be reserved where Philip was bubbling over | with Site and participating gaily in | his enviornment. The princess spent the war at Windsor Castle where a dance was an event. Philip brought up free from royalty's = strictions in Paris, Baden, G& many and Gordonstoun, Scotland, was a naval officer. Philip went out |to meet the world more than half i eS | ment denying reports the couple |way;-Elizabeth stayed in the back- were engaged. ound. Finally, the official announce-| The British people are proud of ment came in July, 1947. Eliza- their young Queen and her consort. beth and Philip were married at!Some observers consider that the 20, in a ceremony that caught the |archy is higher than it has ever imagination of the world. A year | been, even when the people turned later, Nov. 14, 1948, their first to Charles II in revulsion from the , child Prince Charles, was born. | severities of the Roundheads. 'Fine Driver $75 TORONTO STOCKS: -- TORONTO (CP)--Base metals For Careless Driving | morning fined Stephen Doyle, RR 30 days for careless driving. The magistrate fold the accused he] should not drive any vehicle 'while | "full of liquor." | Doyle's car .was involved in a collision with an Oshawa Railway | Magistrate R. P. Locke this | {led a small advance in forenoon | stock market trading today. A fairly wide list of issues drew | interest but many showed un- | changed prices. Activity in low- priced speculative mining issues contributed to a.first-hour trading volume of 1,144,000 shares, Uraniums, New Brunswick base 50 | 2.00 1.00 2.00 Company bus, driven by William | metals and Northern Ontario rare |McDermalid, 207 Oshawa Boule-| metals were mixed. vard, on March 6, on Simcoe Street.| Among the uraniums, Gunnar | South. held unchanged at $12 and Chimo | Giving evidence, McDermmaid dropped pennies in active trading. sald that the accused's car nearly | Bonville added pennies in a crashed into the back of the bus | over of more than 55,000 shares before the accident which occur-| while New Delhi slipped. New {red near the Cedar Dale fire sta-| Larder U weakened while Bruns- 5 tion, Then the vehicle cut in front wick added a fraction. of the bus. Two passengers in the % Industrials were generally mixed but manufacturing companies gained firmly and steels showed some strength, : Senior golds were mixed and higher-priced base metals showed strength. Western oils gained on strength in leading issues. dila'> Bench Says Case For Civil Court ce Magistrate R. P. Locke, said this morning that a case {careless driving, against {Jones of Brougham, was a mat- Iter. for civil court. He dismissed | larger vehicle were thrown from {their seats when they collided, the bus driver told the court. Constable William Cairney, who investigated the crash, testified {that it was "quite obvious he) | (Doyle) was in no condition to | drive." The officer said he took | Doyle to the station, released him | later, but held the dapiaged car. | Doyle's driver's licenfe was can- | celled for 60 days, in addition to | the fine, Fine Driver Twi Though Absent Nearly hitting a police eruiser, 2 Torommo, ear failed to stop at a stop street. The police car, driven | jo © charge. by Constable William Cairney, The acoused's car was involved stalled on Bond St. after the offi- | a collision with a vehicle, driv~ cer jammed on the brakes to avoid -st N | en by Norman Hollinger of Zephyr, hitting the non-stop vehicle, driven | © Highway 7. in February. Con by John Strychalski, Power Street, | 4 : siderable damage was done te Toronto. The car was headed south {both vehicles in the accident. on McoMinan Drove. | "As far as the evidence of the to a full stop, was fined $10 and! costs or 10 days, by 'Magistrate | R. P. Locke, QC. | ~ He was also fined $5 this morn- | ing, for a parking offence. OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL | Yesterday Accidents 2 is ws Year t» Date | Accidents ve 238 29 1 { PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY | magistrate said. But, » the circumstances involved did not bring cut any elements outstanding enough to a warrant conviction on the charge. TH&B Train Wreck Blocks Highway 24 BRANTFORD (CP)--Ten rail- way cars of a Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo Railway freight train were derailed west of here early today, blocking the Brantford-to- Waterford line. The derailment blocked No. 24 highway, causing traffic to be re- routed. Cause of the derailment was not immediately known. No one was injured and none of the cars were overturned. ™ Ventilated Aluminum AWNINGS for Windows, Patios, Doorways, Porches ORDER NOW ! 3 \ SL For FREE estimate, detallso 0 all KOOLVENT SALES AND SERVICE 49 ALBERT ST. PHONE 5-4632 » Choice of justrous dec orator : colors