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Bo A SE I TT TTT LT Pa htasT WPSI HL Miss Louis e Wakele; selves, 2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, March 26, 1958 BIRTHS OSHAWA AND air ute Eun i DISTRICT Miller), are happy to an- BARE WIRE nounce the arrival of their daughter, Deborah Lynne (9 Ib, 9 o0z.), on Wednes- day, March 25, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Mother and daughter A tree was electrocuted yester- ; day. Oshawa Public Utilities work- men were called to Lloyd Street where Oshawa firemen extinguish- IN MEMORIAM ed a minor blaze in a tree that caught fire Sher NB hydro ire came contact w . PALMER--In loving memory of a dear |W: , who passed away | splash of water on the tree and , Hotes Ey mas eC aw a piece of insulative tape applied Bs weary troubles and trials are 10 the naked wire saved the tree from any extensive damage. y h In dices Sis suites, 18 Pauvice she DECLARE DIVIDEND Til God called her home fo suffer no IT -- At a meeting held Ever remembered by Dorothy, Hartley and Barry. DETRO! March 24, 1953, the directors of Houdaille-Hershey Corporation de- clared a quarterly dividend of 30 LANE--In loving memory of our dear |cents per share on its Common Per An a away March 26, 1540, | Shares, payable April 27, 1953, to hed memories keep you ever near. [shareholders of record April 10, --Ruby and Dorothy. 1953. OBITU ARIES PLAN FIREWORKS The Peterborough City Council L. CRAGG has authorized the expenditure of MISS VERA GREENBANK -- The death oc- $1,500 for a fireworks display to be held in conjunction With the celebration of the coronation. curred suddenly at Greenbank on : Friday afternoon, March 25, of GIVEN REMAND Miss Vera L. Cragg, beloved sister of Alethea Cragg, in her 63rd Pieter Ostrom of Whitby, ap- pearing before Magistrate R. P. year. Born and living at Greenbank all her life, the deceased was the Locke, QC, on a careless driving daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. charge, was remanded to April 8. Cecil rr Qu yo Aj i , and sister of the ecil Hart, een Street, Ajax bo TL Cragg, of Corn-|pleading not guilty to a careless wall. The many floral tributes in-|driving charge before Magistrate dicated the high esteem in which |R. P. Locke, QC, yesterday, was the deceased was held and in her remanded to April 1 for peremp- willing and quiet manner, was al- ways ready to help in many tory hearing. duties. Th BOOM TIME Iimbink rvice at the home on Mon- ree times as many plumng Pig ood was largely attend-| Permits for new houses were is ed and conducted by the pastor, |Sued in February as were issue Rev. R. Chapin, assisted by a for-|in the same month last year. mer pastor, Rev. T. Wallace, of | Plumbing inspector, H. C.Chap- Seagrave. man handed out 62 permits and The pallbearers were James made 49 primary inspections. , Fleetwood Beare, Ernest ay Fred Real, Robert Leask, HEARING ADJOURNED and William Bacon. Allen Dearborn, Jr., 509 Madi- The sympathy of the community gon venue, charged with failing remain at the scene of an ac- po send to her sorrowing sister, Lo dent in hich Foe was - i Cragg home | volved, had his case remanded to - i gg AR were: | April 1, by Magistrate Frank Ebbs, Mr. and Mrs. Manson of Stratford, |in city court this morning. Dear- : of Toronto, born entered a plea of not guilty. and Mr. and Mrs. C. Wakeley of {According to police, the accused's Bolton, Mr. and Mts. Theodore |car was involved in a collision on Cragg and family, Laura Leask and | Victoria Street, on March 18. 1 of Toronto, Mrs, Cope- Ee of Beng Head, Mr. and Mrs. CHARGE Soavay or ERATION Francis Williams and family of e e ardie, operator Bo al of the Avalon dance hall, will ap- wmanville. pear before Magistrate Frank Ebbs on April 9, facing a charge of operating his dance hall on a Sunday and charging for admit- tance. His case was remanded in Sour this morning, by Magistrate S. SAMUEL J. SCOTTY SEAFORTH -- Funeral 'services for Samuel J. Scott, 81, who died suddenly at his hone Fai were conducted Wednesday p.m., by the Rev. J. A. Catling, at Christ Church, and interment made in Greenwood Cemetery. His wife died in 1945. He was born in Mornington Town- ship, and farmed there until mov- ing to Milverton in 1944. While in Mornington, Mr, Scott was warden of Grace Anglican Church, Mill- bank, for a number of years, and secretary-treasurer of SS 5, Morn- ington 40 years, He also served in the township council. After moving to Milverton he attended Christ Anglican Church, and served on the board.of management. Survi' are four daughters, Mrs. on Toronto; Isa- bel, Milverton; Emily, Oshawa; and Mrs. John Dowd, RR 1, Brit- ton. MRS. JOHN ARTHUR DARLING DARTFORD -- The death occur- red in Peterborough hospital Wed- nesday of Mrs. John Arthur Darl- ing, a lifelong resident of Percy Township. Mrs. Darling has been in r 'health for some time and Ta oon confined to her bed since last fall. She was the daughter of the late Andrews Marks and Ellen Johnston and was in her 71st year. Mr. Darling was a member of the Dartford United Church and was a regular attendant as long as her health permitted, There are left her husband, two sons, Eric of Sudbury and Donald of Peterborough, and four daugh- ters, Mrs. Harold Coffee (Velma) of Hilton, Mrs. Hayden Atkinson (Helen) of Roseneath, Mrs. Frank Madill (Marion) of Oshawa and Mrs. Willlam Timmins (Amy) of Toronto. There also survive nine grandchildren and one brother, John Marks of Norwood. The funeral will be held on Pri- day at 2.30 at the family residence, with the Rev. A. L. Sisco efficiat- ing. Interment will be in Wark- worth Cemetery. FUNERAL OF ERNEST GEORGE HART A large gathering of friends and former associates gathered in St. George's Anglican Church at 3.30 p.m. yesterday to pay their last respects to Ernest George Hart, prominent Oshawa business man, who died suddenly last Monday. The many floral tributes indicated the high esteem in which the de- ceased was held, Rey, Canon David M. Rose con- ducted the solemn ritual of the Church of England funeral serv- ice. Entombment was in the Osh- awa Union Cemetery Mausoleum. |8ers in the accused's car, The. honorary pallbearers were: | OPP Constable N. K. McCombe, who investigated the accident, de- fio: Sorte, y : Ss gr E scribed the Rush car as lying in Call, G. Paton, T. Wade and Dr, |the ditch on its left side 400 feet L. Riggs. Irom Hie scene of te impact. ors: where there was considerable de- ofDive pallhesrsts Were: Stanley, bris, and finding the left front whee] of the Toronto car. which Alm Ham, 211 graldsons of the had been torn off in th ecllosinoi. had been tom oft in the collision Loses Licence For Three Months drinking, had admitted having three or four pints earlier in the A 21-year-old man, described as "'a borderline case," in magistrate evening, but acted normal. Defence attorney John Greer call- court this morning, was fined $25 and costs or one month in jail ed an expert witness from Toron- to to testify to the condition of the steering apparatus on the McCart- ney car, and asked that all wit- nesses apart from the police be excluded from the court room for careless driving. Magistrate Frank Ebbs also fin- ed the accused, Kenneth Johnston, 135 Barrie Avenue, $10 and costs or 10 days for having defective brakes. His driver's licence was while individual testimony was suspended for three months. The | Ads! Phone 3-2233 TODAY. AUTO DAMAGED A car, driven by Stanley Mc- Leod, 120 Alexander Boulevard, was in collision with a car trans- port, driven by Edward S. Gar- rah, of Kingston, on Tuesday, on King Street East, in front of On- tario Motor Sales' used car lot. age to the rear, while the truck was not damaged. DAMAGE TOTALS $265 Horace Clarke, Caroline Avenue West, Toronto, was the driver of a car which was involved in a colli- sion with a truck proceeding east on Bond Street, Tuesday, driven by David Charles Hambly, 329 King Street East. Over $200 dam- age was done to the right side of the car and $65 damage was done to the front of the truck in the accident that took place near Mc- Millan Drive. No one was hurt in the crash. MINOR DAMAGE Minor damage was done to two cars this morning, when they col- lided at Albany and Albert Streets. It was raining fairly heavily when the cars, driven by Walter Ritzie, 186 Bruce Street and E, R. Parker, 166 Stevenson's Road South, were in collision. Fine Careless Driver $30, Costs Pleading not guilty'to a careless driving charge yesterday, Robert B. Rush of Dunbarton Shores was convicted by Magistrate R. P. Locke, QC, and fined $50 and costs or 10 days. The accused was in- volved in a collision with an old model car driven by Matthew Mec- Cartney of Toronto, on 2A High- way, near the Rouge Bridge, at 2 a.m. on February 15. . Speaking for the Crown, T. M. Moore called McCartney and his fellow passenger, Ron Ryan of To- ronto, to the witness stand. The youthful driver appeared some- what reticent at first because he claimed to have no auto insurance and thought he bore the onus in the case. He said the Rush - driven car had infringed on his side of the highway, thus causing the clash, which injured two passen- Yours for Free! Helpful advice presented. sentences were concurrent. Johnston's car was veering "all | over the road" (King Street) on| March 20, according to evidence. ! When accosted by police, he ad- mitted having beer at a Whitby hotel prior to driving to Oshawa. TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year to Date Accidents Injured Killed PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY SOAP FOR STUDENTS KARACHI (CP)--The East Pakis- tan government will distribute 200,- 000 pounds of soap to selected schools as part of its health pro- gram. The soap will be given to| students who are unable to pur- | chase sufficient amounts for them- | The car received moderate dam- : on solving problems through Want-| Mrs. E. Pearl Taylor | | LEAD IN COMMUNITY INC. PANEL DISCUSSION Shown in the above picture are members of the panel that Mon- day night expressed views con- cerning a play "Fresh Variable Winds," presented by Community a Inc. at the UAW auditorium. The | play concerned aspects of the | child and environment within the home. Left to right are: Stanley Mason, supervisor of the Chil- dren's Ald Shelter; Magistrate | Frank Ebbs, Mrs. Helen Marritt of Simcoe Hall, John Boys, psy- chiatric social worker with the | Toronto Mental Heatlh Clinic | (moderator); H. E. Murphy, prin- | i LA cipal of Central Collegiate Insti- tute; Rev. Dr. Paul Dwyer, of St. Gregory's parish and Rev. H. A. Mellow, of Northminster United Church. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio FLOOD. FUND (Continued from Page 1) be a great help in rehabilitating the flooded homes and farms. in Holland, England and Belgium." In closing the fund the Mayor thanked local bank managers and their staffs and paid particular tribute to N. S. McFadyen, man- ager of the local branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, who acted as treasurer, .and the city finance committee. Outstanding in the final list of contributions was a gift of $233 from Knox Presbyterian Church and $50 each from the Gay Co. Ltd.,, and St. Gregory's Council 2671 of the Knights of Columbus. 8t. Gregory's separate school gave $25 and so did Hambly's Bever- ages, N. Johansen and Sons and W. D. Fielding. Previously acknowledged 15,506.70 Two hospital doctors 3. Harman Park Association 10.00 Sunshine Rebekah Lodge 222 100.00 Robt. Dixon Co. Ltd, 25.00 An Old East Anglian 4. Roy Vanzant Mr. and Mrs. F. Bullivant Florence Hart Gladys McLaughlin Temple Lodge 649 E. R. Farrow Mrs. F. Wood Miss Florence Hawkes Miss Rose Hawkes Osh. Firefighters Assoc. Fire Dept. men: W. J. Hare Sgt.'s Mess, RCEME Mrs. Dorothy Bradley Gay Co. Ltd. H. W. Clark Einer Neilson M. A. Adam W. D. Fielding St. Gregory's Council No. 2671, Knights of Columbus 50. Ashburn Pres. YPS J Knox St. Paul's Explorer Group Knox Pres. Church Roy Reynold A. M. Germond Mrs. Germond W. C. Bowden J. E. Hinkson Robert Argo Harry Moore Mrs. A. Niddery Mrs. E. M. Henderson Dr. E. M. Martin S. J. Scott M. Scott Oscar Plancke Mrs. Liss Mrs. Brant Rector C. W. Law Armstrong Electric Mrs. Emma Dawn L. Ferguson John Culligan Grace Lutheran Church Hambly's Beverages N. Johansen and Sons St. Gregory's Separate School Telephone pledges to the Kin: Club were: George Turner Mr. and Mrs. John Goulding Mr. and Mrs. W. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Dunham Mr. and Mrs. J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. A. Mullen Mrs, Vernon Saunders Sandra and Ray Hopkins Herbert Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Hurvid Mr. and Mrs. S. Konarowski Mr. and Mrs. Gep Bullen Mr, and Mrs. 8. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Richards 2 Mrs. C. W. Forde A. Cox, B. Harrell, 8. Babcoc) and A. Saunders Bobby Wilson Mr. and Mrs, J. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. J. Copeland E. Mullen and N. Turner Mr. and Mrs. J. Maiel Jean Wilson Mr. and Mrs. B. Sonley Mrs. M. Clayton Mrs. Lloyd Down Mrs. W. Huxtable , Mr. and Mrs. Stan Blair Mrs. A. Smith Mrs. J. E. Carter Mr. and Mrs. E. Hurst Mr. and Mrs. W. Hurrie A. Etchells : Anne Reece 28388383253 32383323332 33833332282 8 838883 8 8 »N SnwunmB a S;mon & SBSommmvnnannBabnBnwmnnni ES S3323I833333333333333333s2 58 IZ] o =] NOMI OINNOSWww LL Fen -- ON WI UTI NUTT DI 83 D3 = 1 D3 D3 1 A BB 0 h88%383388382323338332383223 Jack Little Kinsmen raffle . Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. J. Follest Total for the fund $16,344 FINE SPEEDER $20 Durwen Steckley, 46 Simcoe Street North, charged with speed- ing in city court yesterday, was given an ex parte fine of $20 and costs or 10 days by Magistrate R. P. Locke, QC. Giving evidence, OPP Constable Wib Smith said that Steckley couldn't' produce a license and had no front marker, | but that he laid only a speeding charge, . 288555585853 528 Drew Readies Fight [Eggs Off Ration Against Secret Rule Winnie Gets 12 LONDON (AP)--Eggs came off | OTTAWA (CP) -- The Commons are opposed to extending the act, the ration in Britain today for the |today will start another round of [claiming it usurps powers that be- | first" time in 12 years. |debate on renewal for another jyear of the emergency power the |government can use without ref- |erence to Parliament. A government move to renew |the Emergency Powers Act for {another year--from next May 31 to May 31, 1954--has been before the House for more than a month. | Wednesday the opposition with- |held further delay at this time on |the resolution stage and the ex- {tending bill was introduced and given first reading. | George Drew, Progressive Con- |servative leader, indicated, how- |ever, that his party is still opposed |and will have more to say on second reading of the bill. The | CCF and Social Credit parties also {long to Parliament and is not nec-| essary in peacetime. The Commons spent most of | Wednesday's half-day session dis- | cussing a government measure to extend the right of citizens to sue | the Crown beyond the present lim- | itations of bringing an action in| the exchequer court on the grounds | of negligence. { The measure would place the | Crown in the same position as| private persons concerning liabil- | ity for breaches committed by ser- | vants of the Crown; for cases in-| volving breach of duty with re-| spect to ownership, possession, oc- cupation or control of property: for damages caused by federal motor cars and for civil salvage. THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP) -- Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a. m.: Synopsis: Cool air pushing east- ward across Ontario Wednesday was halted by a disturbance which developed off the coast of Dela- ware and moved northeastward into New York state. Moist warm Atlantic air engaged in battle with the cool air along a front lying across eastern Ontario. With the warm air gaining ground rain is gradually spreading westward into central regions of Ontario.Widely scattered snowflurries will con- tinue today in the cool air in nor- thern regions. Friday will be a little milder but skies will remain cloudy across most of Ontario. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Friday: Western Lake Ontario, Niagara, eastern Georgian Bay, eastern Kirkland Lake regions; Toronto, Hamilton, North Bay cities:Cloudy today and Friday. Rain this morn- ing widely scattered showers this afternoon and tonight.. A little milder Friday. Winds northwest 20 becoming northwest 15 this even- ing. Low tonight and high Friday at Toronto, St. Catharines and Hamilton 40 and 50, Muskoka 35 and 45, North Bay 35 and 40. Sum- mary for Friday: Cloudy and a little milder. TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- peratures bulletin issued at the gn public weather office at a. m.: Dawson Victoria Edmonton North Bay .. Sudbury Muskoka airport Careless Driving Case Dismissed A careless driving charge aganst Orval Belfry RR 2, Midland, was dismissed by Magistrate R. P. Locke yesterday. His Worship saw 'no shadow of criminality" in Belfry's action in backing into a car driven by Mrs. Grace Tonkins, Maple Street, Ajax which had stopped within six feet of his heavily loaded truck after following it into an Ajax side | street from the highway. OPP Constable C. D. Stanley de- clared the road was wet where the accident occurred, and added that there was no liquor in the case. Being Disorderly Brings $10 Fine Arrested by Oshawa police after participating in a brawl in front of the Queen's Hotel, Roy MacDon- ald, RR 4, Port Perry, who was charged with disorderly conduct on March 24, appeared before Magis- trate Frank Ebbs this morning and was fined $10 and costs or 10 days. But the two other scrappers got away from Constable Frank Lep- pard, the arresting officer who test- ified this morning. He said they broke away from him when he en- tered the fracas. MacDonald was ushered to the police station in short order. Careless Driver Is Fined $20 Bruce Bell, RCAF, Toronto, pleading not guilty to a charge of | careless driving yesterday, was | convicted by Magistrate R. P.| Locke, QC, and fined $20 and costs | or 10 days. | OPP Constable 8. T. Ariss told | The Poultry Association cele- brated by sending a dozen new- lead eggs to Prime Minister Chur- chill and the food and agricul- ture ministers. Prices no longer will be con- trolled. The egg price now ranges between the equivalent of five and seven cents apiece. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Canada Regains Position As Third Biggest Trader By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business' Editor Canada, which gav e way to France as the world's third trad- ing country in 1951, went back into third spot in 1952. The ranking of the five top coun- tries now is: United States, United Kingdom, Canada, France and German federal republic, Canada | promote and facilitate Canadian | "There can be littl doubt that grcwing U.S. requirements will resources development and that, in jan unsettled world, strategic con- { siderations will place special em- phasis on Canada as a source supply. : : | 'In these circumstances, Canaaa |is bound to look toward the and France exchanging the places| market, and it seems highly prob- they held in 1951, The German re-| able that the proportion of Cana- public, athough behind France in| dian exports going to the U.S. will total trade; is ahead of her in ex- remain at more than half and per- ports. haps rise as high as two-thirds. Here are the 1952 figures, as| "From one point of view, this supplied by the international mon-| means increasing Canadian depen- etary fund, expressed in billions of | dence on the U.S. market. But it dollars, with 1951 figures in brack-| also means increasing U.S. depen- ets: 4 dence on Canadian sources of sup- United States--exports 15,168 (15,- ply. 041); imports 11,633 (11,945); to-| "'Though there will in the fu- tal trade 26,801 (26,986). ture undoubtedly be periods of de- United Kingdom--Exvorts 7.542 | clining U.S. demand for Canadian (7,580); imports 9,779 (10,954); | products, it is most improbable total trade 17,321 (13,534). that the United States will ever Canada--Exports 4,714 (4,308); | again, as she did in the early 1930s, imports 4,458 (4,194); total trade| find it possible almost to do with- 9,172 (832). out Canadian supplies of many France--Exports 3,891 (4,161); basic commodities." imports 4,423 (4,523); total trade|---- 8,314 (8,684). RUSHING HOME EANADS Ports BRINGS CHARGE The greater part of Canada's! "I was trying to get home at a sales to other countries goes to the |decent time," 17-year-old Edwin H. United States, and concern is fre-' Oldham of Scarboro Junction told quently expressed that Canada|the magistrate yesterday, after may be getting too dependent on [pleading guilty to a charge of the American market. {speeding at 85 mph at 2 a.m. one The current monthly review of | morning last week. the Bank of Nova Scotia, however,| "You'll be getting home in a thinks that the proportion of Cana- | wooden box if you keep that up," dian goods going to the United retorted Magistrate R. P. Locke, States is likely to remain high. It| QC. "Twenty dollars and costs or bases this opiion on a Stuay, 5f/ten days." the so-called Paley report, e | mre - much-discussed oat rh oh presi-| Various types of Pacific salmon dent last year which examined| are caught all along the North United States' needs and resour-| American coast from Alaska to ces. The bank review concludes: California. German federal republic--exports 3,996 (3,463); imports 3,822 (3,491); total trade 7, | (6,954). A of finding accused's car lying on its | § side in the ditch at the end of a 450 foot skid mark on No. 2A high- | way near the Liverpool cloverleaf. | The airman, who admitted having three or four beers "earlier in the | evening," appeared in court with | severe cuts about the chin and | mouth, which Ne said he had sus- | tained in the accident on Sunday night. Three Inebriates| Draw $10 Fines | Three men, charged with being | intoxicated, appeared before Ma- | gistrate Frank Ebbs in magis- | trate's court this. morning. Stanley Luckock, Cowan Avenue, Toronto, who was arrested by Osh- | awa police yesterday, was fined | $10 and costs or 10 days. He was | found begging for money on Osh- awa streets. For being intoxicated in a pub- lic place, John Ruthledge, of Wind- sor, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days, by the magistrate. After pleading guilty to a charge of being intoxicated in a public .| place, as did the aforementioned charged, Ross Strong, of Port Perry, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days. Ford Studies New Ignition TORONTO (CP) -- Experiments that may lead to a new ignition system for internal combustion en- Eines were reported here Wednes- ay. Dr. Gordon Patterson, director of the institute of aerophysics, University of Toronto, said that basically it is the use of shock waves instead of a spark to ignite fuel in combustion chambers. The university is co-operating with the Ford Motor Company of Detroit in experiments. Dr. Patterson said if successful it would enable a car to run farther on a gallon of gasoline and might easily make it possible for cars to use fuels other than gaso- line. It might also be adapted to plane turbo jet engines as well as to orthodox piston engines. TORONTO STOCKS: -- | TORONTO (CP)--Prices weak- ened in forenoon stock market | trading today. | New Brunswick base metals led | early gains but selling turned the | group lower. Base metals and | western oils showed small losses. Golds drifted lower. | Volume for the first hour total- | led 1,160,000 shares. | Manufacturing companies and constructions were firm in indust- rials but scattered losses in other groups depressed the section. i Higher - priced base metals | weakened. East Sullivan, Minda- | mar and Steep Rock slipped. | Western ofls weakened as Jas- | per, Home and Redwater traded | lower. Senior golds attracted little in- terest but juniors showed a brpad ( | | list of small losses. PYLTONE trouble wi results, NEW PYLTONE TREATMENT gums, balsams, plant oils and | ot once. Get PYLTONE today. 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