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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, April 8, 1953 BIRTHS DIONNE--Ricky announces the birth of sister, Wendy Louise, April 2, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital, 8 1bs., 3% ozs. DONALD--Mr. and Mrs. Richard Donald wish to announce the arrival of Richard Jr., on Wednesday, April 8, 1953, at the A brother Oshawa General Hospital, for Jane. SLUTE--Linda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Slute, is very happy to announce the arrival of her baby sister on' Tues- day, March 31, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. SOUCH--Mr. and Mrs. James M. Souch are pleased to announce the arrival of a daughter, on Monday, April 6th, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for David. STAPLE--Born April 6, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Staple a son, Harry Richard, brother for Don and Bobby--General Hospital, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White (nee bat ems announce the birth of their aughter, Julie Ann, 9 ednesday, April 8, 1953, at General Hospital. DEATHS LOVER--Entered into rest suddenly in oo family residence, 159 Athol St. East, Oshawa, on Wednesday, April 8, 1953, John Allan Glover, beloved husband of Isabella Cassie Bowen, and father of Leonard (Leo) Glover, in his 69th year. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Friday, April 10, service, 2 p.m. Interment Wesleyville Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM 1bs., the Oshawa BLIGDON--In loving memory of Stanley | Bligdon, who passed away April 8, 1943. --Always remembered by Mother, Dad and - Family. CORMACK--In loving memory of James Sutherland Cormack, who passed away on 'April 8th, 1948. --Ever remembered by his wife and daughter. ELIZUK--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, William Elzuk, who passed away April 8, 1946. Oh, what would I give to clasp his hand, His dear, kind face to see, To hear his voice, to see his smile, That meant so much to me. His spirit has fled, his suffering o'er, At the fireside he will join us no more. Gone is the face we loved so dear, Silent is the voice we loved to hear; Too far away for sight or speech, But not too far for thought to reach. Sweet to remember him who once was here, And who, though absent, is just as dear. He had a cheery smile, a pleasant way A helping hand to all he knew; He was so kind, so generous and true; On earth he nobly did his best, Grant him, Jesus, heavenly Test, --Ever remembered by wife, and family. GOLDSMITH~In loving memory of our déar son and brother, Francis Harold Goldsmith, who died of wounds April 8, 1945, in Germany. . Days of sadness still come o'er us. Years of silence often flow. Memory keeps you ever near us, Tho' you died 8 years ago. MO Ever remembered by Mom, Dad, sis: fers and brother, Cline. LOTT--In loving memory of Walter Lott, who passed away April 8, 1952. «Always remembered by wife and family. MITCHELL--In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Annie Eliza- beth Mitchell, who passed away April 8, 1948 Dorothy, Though absent, you are ever near, Still missed, still loved and ever dear. ~Sadly missed by son, William; daugh- ter-in-law, Kay, and grandsons, David and Donald. WRIGHT In loving memory of my dear mother, Violet Wright, who passed away April 8, 1952. Her weary hours and days of pam Her troubled nights are past; And. in our aching hearts we know She has found sweet rest at last. ~Lovingly remembered by son, Lednartd, and family. WRIGHT--In loving memory 'of 8. dear mother, Violet May Wright, who passed away April 8th, 1952. wonderful mother, woman and ald; who was better God never made. A wonderful worker, so loyal and true: One in a million thaj, mother, was you. ust in your judgment, always right, onest and liberal, ever upright; Loved by your friends and all you knew: A wonderful mother, that, mother, was you. --Sadly missed and ever remembered by daughter, Violet, and son-in-law, John. WRIGHT--In loving memory of our dear mother, Violet Wright, who passed away April 8, 1952, 'Your road was hard, your pleasures few, You didn't deserve what you went through: These words were written with deep regret By those who loved you and will never forget. ed by --Lovingly r Edith and Gladys. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all the many friends and relatives for their kindness and good wishes shown us on our 50th wedding an- | hiversary. | * «Mr, and Mrs. Percy Kilburn OBITUARIES MRS. GEORGE WARD UTICA -- After a short illness, Eliza M. Christie, died at the home of Miss Ada Stephenson on Friday, March 27, in her 88th year. The late Eliza Christie was born in Utica and lived here all her life. She was the third daughter of the late John and Sarah Christie. All five sisters and two brothers predeceased her. She attended school at Utica and was a mem- ber of the Utica United Church and sang in the choir many years ago. She married George Ward of Utica in 1892. Left to mourn her loss are two daughters and one son, Mrs. Har- old Kerry (Anne), of Port Perry; Miss Lou Marie Ward of Toronto and Mr. Joseph Ward of Whitby, also four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The funeral service was conduct- ed by Mr, John Hill of Epsom at the chapel of A. L. McDermott, Port Perry on Monday, March 30. Pallbearers were, Joel Claugh- ton, Charles Lakey, Russel Harp- er, Bert McKercher, Bill Ross and Jim Mitchell. Interment took place at the Kendall cemetery, Utica, JOHN ALLAN GLOVER A resident of Oshawa for the past 50 years, John Allan Glover, | died at his home, 159 Athol Street | East, this morning. He was taken suddenly ill while having break- 14 ozs. | '|340 French Street, faced f ou r {preter Hermann Kamstra of Buck- OSHAWA AND DISTRICT CORRECTION Due to a typographical error, it was stated yesterday that a wage rate of $1.59 is paid Oshawa bus drivers. The figure should have read $1.51 point. nine cents. CHARGE DISMISSED A careless driving charge aganst John Greer, Brock Street, Whitby, was dismissed this ~morning by Magistrate R. P. Locke, QC. D. B. McIntyre appeared for the defence. DRUNK ASSESSED $10 Ernest Nantais of Toronto, plead- ing guilty to a charge of intoxica- tion in magistrate's court this! morning, was fined $10 and costs'! or 10 days. DRUNK FINED $10 | Leo Finnerty, of no given ad- dress, pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication before Magistrate IR. P. Locke, QC, this morning and | was fined $10 and costs or 10 days. | | AUTO SIDESWIPED i | When Robert A. Peel, 100 Fare- |well Avenue, stopped for a red | light in rush hour traffic last night, lat the corner of King Street East and Ritson Road, his car stalled and he waved traffic behind past | him. He told police that a city | garbage truck, the number of | which he failed to obtain, sideswip- ed him in passing causing his left rear tire to blow. WINS PROMOTION The London Life Insurance Com- pany has announced the appoint- ment of A. A. Johnston, CLU, as assistant superintendent of agen- cies. Mr. Johnston, who is a broth- er of Mrs. Walter R. Branch, lived in Oshawa for some time, attended school here and was prominent in local athletic circles. Mr. Johnston begin his London Life career as an Ordinary Branch representatives in St. Catharines in 1947. In 1950 he was appointed Agency Assistant at the: Company's head office. Since January, 1951, he has been manag- er of the Company's Maritime Dis- trict with headquarters in Halifax. Pleads Guilty Four Charges Twenty-year-old James Gushue, charges in magistrate's court this morning, namely, of driving with- out a license, of failing to report an accident, of failing to change his ownership papers, and of careless driving. Hearing a plea of guilty on all of them, Magistrate R. P. Locke, QC fined the youth $100 and costs or 30 days on the careless driving count, and put him on suspended sentence on the other charges. Constable Mac Van Allen des- cribed the Sunday midnight acci- dent on Park Road South in which Gushue had driven his old model car (purchased for $60) for nearly 200 feet along the curb and boule- vard, where it nad rolled over, landing on its wheels. He said the accused had obviously been drink- No License Driver Fined Pleading guilty to two charges, namely, of careless driving and of driving without an operator's 1li- cense Pieter Oostrom, Colbourne Street, Whitby, appeared before Magistrate R. P. Locke, QC this morning, and was fined $25 with- out costs or 10 days on the first charge and $10 and costs or 10 days on the second. OPP Constable Peter White of Whitby testified that Oostrom had made a left turn against a red light, at the corner of Brock and Dundas Streets, and hit a car own- ed by Stan Strowger which was crossing on the green light. Ac- cused had paid for the damage done, but was also driving with a 60 day permit without a licensed driver in his car. Giving evidence aided by inter- ingham Avenue, accused said he had driven for four or five years in Holland and just bought the car | BEHAVIOR PredictNip and Tuck Vote In S. Africa Racial Issue By ASTLEY HAWKINS | . The 26 on-the-fence seats were JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) __|decided by less than 1,000 votes {in the 1948 election. Since then the hii BIR Ke oabay Taif rican | boundaries of many constituencies the say next week 'in deciding | have been changed by a delimita- whether the strict racial policies | tion copmission and SMe, Son of 'Prime Minister Daniel Malan (Sutiercies have been abolishe will continue jor anoLLep five Yten |. Of 206 candidates of all parties, or whether the country will sw. over. to the more moderate meth- |. represent the United party, an increase of nine over their 1948 ods of the United party, headed fic1q The Nationalists have nom- by J. G. N. Strauss. inated 137 candidates compared There are 156 seats in the South [with 104 in 1948, which included African House of Assembly to be the candidates of the predomi- decided in the election, but of these 70 are generally conceded [amalgamated with them, as safe for Malan's Nationalists| The Labor party has six candi- and 60 are virtually certain to go dates compared with eight in the to the United party, leaving the last elections and there now are balance of power with the voters five Independents compared with who decide the remainfng 26 con-|26 then. tests. The 1948 election had 304 can- The Nationalists and the United | didates. But there was a wider party, unexpectedly pushed out of {variety of parties seeking power, power under Jan Christian Smuts |including « the South African or in 1948, both say they are certain | Dominion party, and the Commun- of victory. |ists, who have disappeared from But observers say only that the !the political scene. election will be close. | Only 136 of the 156 constituencies Most of the marginal seats are | will actually see polling April 15, in the Transvaal and in Cape Pro- because two Nationaists--78-year- vince. Ironically, it. was Malan's [old Malan, and the speaker of the move to disfranchise the "Cape |assemby, J. H. Conradie--and 18 coloreds," a centuries old admix- ture of races, that provided the background for some of the most dominant issues in the current campaign. turned unopposed on nomination day and thus are automatically eltcted. Of the 136 local battles pending, |nantly Dutch Africaner party now | United party candidates were re-| 127 will be straight fights between the Nationalists and the United party. Five seats will be straight contests between the Nationalists and the Labor party. There will be only four. three-cornered elec- tions where Independents will chal- lenge .the other parties. All of Malan's cabinet ministers will have to fight for re-election except the minister for native af- fairs, Dr. H. F. Verwoerd. He is in the Senate, which ends its 10- year term in 1958, Strauss, who will be the next prime minister if the Nationalists | lose, will face a straight fight at Germiston, Transvaal, the constit {uency he has represented since 1932, Three senior members of his party, all cabinet ministers in Gen, Smut's last government, are |already elected, unopposed in their | constituencies. | Of the 296 candidates nominated, {more than 100 are farmers, 50 are {lawyers and some 40 are business | men. Eight of the candidates are women. The Nationalists, broadly repre- senting the 60 per-cent so-called | Afrikaans -- speaking section of | South Africa's 2,500,000 "white" population, find their greatest Istrength in the country districts. United party candidates are strongest in city and industrial centres. {Continued from Page 1) Linden' are Lieuts. Charles Ham- brook of Toronto and Joseph Dro- let of Quebec City. Says Hambrook: "If the Cana-| dians could speak German, or the| HALIFAX (CP)--Was Brigham Germans English, there'd be no young a native of New Bruns- trouble at all. I've been received | wick? here just as I would be back home | mv..e is some evidence, and a \f properly introdiiced. lot of speculation, that the Ameri- FAVORS CIVVIES can Mormon leader was not born "Wearing the uniform all the |g Whittingham, Vt. in 1801, as before having the accident. and Ernest of Willowdale and | three grandchildren. Rev. Mervin A. Bury will con-| duct the funeral service from the | Armstrong Funeral Home on Fri- | day afternoon at two o'clock. Burial | will be at Wesleyville Cemetery. | NANCY ANN BOUNSALL HALIBURTON -- Funeral serv- ice was held today for Nancy Ann Bounsall, who died in Toronto Western Hospital on Sunday, follow- ing Injuries reccived Friday when | she was thrown from her horse. | She' was in her 18th year. | Neighbors said they saw the girl | riding along the road into Halibur- | ton Friday morning. Shortly, the | riderless horse returned and an in- | vestigation disclosed she had been | thrown to the road. Taken to To- ronto Western Hospital, she failed | to rally. Surviving are her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. A. H, (Bert) Bounsall and two brothers, Peter | and Bruce. She was a niece of Miss | Marnie Bounsall, Centre Street, | Oshawa. Tuesday and escaped with $5,000 in cash after rifling a till. time is a handicap to the soldier, for it makes the Germans with him conspicuous--just as it would back home. In Canada, when the soldier is out socially he doesn't have to wearuniform. Why should he have to here? "Another difficulty is that the soldier has to accept their hospital- | ity all the way. We can't have them back into our messes. They don't understand that because they're welcomed in British messes. "But if the soldiers could wear civvies, a good percentage of them --the decent chaps--would make | good friends." Frau Krack's daughter Waltraut, who with son Albert helps run the pub, said in excellent English: "Our German customers: don't mind when the soldiers come. Even if they get a little merry. They say 'We've been soldiers our- selves and our fellows used to be- have the same way.' COOL IN HANNOVER | '"'But people in Hannover are a | little bit cold. When Germans come here from other parts they notice it. They are not necessarily un- friendly, just a little reserved, and it takes longer to get to know them." A 10-minute drive from Langen- hagen is Isernhagen, where Cana- dian soldiers most evenings. and every week-end take over the pub operated by Herr Willi (Papa) Sie- vers, who doesn't speak a word of English. 'The German customers think L.-Cpl. Ken Harrion of Montreal a terrific bartender who doesn't put an unfair head on their beer. Here the men benefit from a pro- vost policy which doesn't bother soldiers in outlying district pubs after hours. The provost officers say they would rather see the men quietly amusing themselves, than mixed up in the bright lights situ- ation downtown. They leave it to the soldier to worry about getting back into barracks undetected. The type of soldier who has it all over the others is 20-year-old Dick Unger of Stuartburn, Man. He speaks German. "I don't go around much," he says, "but when I do I go to good | places." TALK ARMY LIFE "I find they have a respect for the soldier who behaves. They al- ways like to talk about their own | army experience, that's always the first thing, and seems to serve as a sort of introduction." | Even Unger, who knows the at- | mosphere, says "a nice girl, if | she goes .out with a soldier, gets the name of a street girl. That's the way the people think." Incidentally, he has never been asked by his friends to teach them German, Lots of fellows don't want to | learn German at all, and lots more | wish they 'could speak it but can't | be bothered working at it." L.-Cpl. Jack Willford, 20, of Cal- | gary, is one making the attempt. "But it's tough," he says. "You pick up a kind of working know- ledge very quicly, but after that it takes time gettoing to speak it properly." Meanwhile, the approach of most other Canadians to the problem is such that affable, fatherly Ober- burgermeister Wilhelm Weber de- scribes them as "children of na- ture--they come to a foreign land and wonder that the language is different, that they are not taken immediately into loving arms and offered free beer as gesture of goodwill--and then all hope is de- stroyed."' $5,000 HOLDUP MONTREAL (CP)--Two armed men held up a westend garage fast. Born August 9, 1884 at Port Granby, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Glover, He | was married in June, 1907, at] Newtonville. In Oshawa, Mr. Glov- er was a long time employee of | Geperal Motors, having been fore- man of the pattern room for 29 years. As a member of King Street United Church, he was active in | its affairs and had served on the | board of management. He belong- ed to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. : Surviving is his wife, the former | Isabelle Cassie. Bowen: one son, | Leonard (Leo) of Oshawa; two | brothers Herbert of Peterborough | For full information call your Travel Agent, or TCA Office, Natiohal Building, Boy & Temperance Sts., end Arcade, Royal York Hotel. PHONE PR. 4611 HALF-FARE BY AIR with TCA's Family Plan any Monday, Tues- day or Wednesday on all North American routes except to Tampa, Flordia. TRANS - CANADA INTERNAT HECONTINENT AS, pod + TRANS-ATLANTIC v2 wes his biographers claim, writes K. A. Baird in the Dalhousie Review. The author says strong support- ers of the Maritimes' theory are the older residents of Young's Cove on Grand lake, who believe Brig- ham Young was a grandson of the | Dutch blacksmith and United Em- |pire Loyalist who gave his name to the New Brunswick settlement. They claim the man who led a band of Mormons half way across | a continent was the son of Abra-; ham and Catherine MacLean Young, born on their Grand lake farm in 1801. He was baptised, the Think Mormon Leader Born On New Brunswick Farm story runs, at Gagetown, but there is mothing in the church records to support it. Abraham Young, who may have been the source of his son's roving spirit, pulled stakes and moved his family to a farm on the Saint John river above Fredericton, They later sold the farm and left the transac- tion to Brigham, who, if the story is true, moved across the border, Dr. Baird, a Saint John physi- cian, sees some evidence of authen- ticity in the fact that a version of the story was published the year before Young's death and the au- thor appeared to have discussed the matter with Catherine Mac- Lean's brother, who believed the Mormon leader was his New Brunswick-born nephew. But the chances of proving the story? "Doubtless impossible," con- cludes Dr. Baird. Careless Driving Case Dismissed A careless driving charge against Lawrence Swailes, 76 Exeter Street, Ajax, was dismissed by Magistrate R. P. Locke this morning, The Ajax driver had pleaded not guilty to the charge which arose out of a three-car accident, on No. 2 High- way near Pickering, on the "night of February 27 at ahout 7 p.m. in which a woman, Mrs. Rodney Rog- erson of Whitby, was killed. Acting for ®he crown, T. M. Moore called Arthur McLaughlin, 874 Grierson Avenue, whose car had been passed by that of the accused and who saw the accident occur ahéad of him, and OPP Con- stable N. Ferris of Whitby, who described the disposition of the two cars and the panel truck involved in the accident. He had found the in- jured woman, Mrs. Rogerson, lying in front of the right wheel of ac- cused's car, which had previously left skid marks of 114 feet, in the course of which it had struck the rear of the truck in which the wom- an was riding. Defence attorney J. P. Mangan, | QC, ascertained that his client's car had not actually struck Mrs. Rog- erson and the constable, in reply- ing, used the phrase, "she had gone through the air." Magistrate Locke observed that { there was nothing of a criminal na- ture in the evidence on the charge and declared it a matter for a civil court, Crowds Fight For Glimpse Of Christie LONDON (Reuters) -- Crowds pushed and struggled to get into a small court here today for a one-minute glimpse of John Chris- tie, the meek-looking middle-aged office clerk accused of one of Lon- don's most gruesome slayings. Only 14 public spectators were able to crush into the little gallery. The rest of the space was filled with lawyers, police and reporters. Christie, who told police that to- day was his 55th birthday, was remanded for a his 60-second appearance he sat calmly "with head bowed and a hand shoved deep in his trouser pocket -- a balding, bespectacled figure who might be anybody's next-door neighbor, THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP) -- Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a. m.: Synopsis: Skies are predomin- antly sunny over Ontario today. However, large areas of precipit- ation and cloud lie both east and west of the province. As a storm centre currently over Kansas moves eastward increasing cloud will move in from the west and a few showers may be expected overnight in extreme southwest- ern and northwest areas. Temper atures will remain materially un- changed. through 't he province ranging "from the fifties in the lower lakes areas to the forties for northern regions. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Thursday: Lake' Erie region, Windsor city: Sunny clouding over by evening, cloudy with a few sunny intervals and little change in temperature Thursday. A few showers late to- night and Thursday morning. Winds light today southeast 15 tonight and Thursday. Low tonight and high Thursday at Windsor and St. Thomas 40 and 55. Summary for Thursday: Mostly cloudy. Southern Lake Huron region, London city: Sunny, clouding over in the late evening. Cloudy with a few sunny intervals and widely scattered showers Thursday. Con- tinuing mild. Winds light today, southeast 15 Thursday. Low to- night and high Thursday at London 35 and 55. Summary for Thursday: Mostly cloudy. Northern Lake Huron, Niagara, Georgian Bay, Lake Ontario, Hal- iburton regions; Toronto, Hamilton cities: Sunny clouding over after midnight, cloudy with a few sunny intervals Thursday. Mild. Winds light today, southeast 15 Thursday. Low tonight and high Thursday at Wingham 35 and 55, Toronto and St. Catharines 40 and 50, Hamilton 40 and 55, Trenton 35 and 50, Mus- koka 32 and 50, Killaloe 30 and 50. Summary for Thursday: Mostly cloudy. TORONTO (CP) Observed temperatures bulletin issued at the Toronto public weather office at 9 a. m.: North Bay Sudbury Muskoka airport ...... ind: week. Throughout | London Suddard's Bicycle Sh subject to prosecution. 1953 BICYCLE LICENSES ARE NOW DUE AND ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING NAMED PLACES Cliff Baragar, 162 King St. E. Drayton Cycle, 204 Bond St. E. Goodrich B.F. Stores, 453 Simcoe St. S. Victor's Sports and Cycle, 40 Bond St. W. Oshawa Cycle Sales, 16 Bond St. E. Licenses must be obtained before June 1st, 1953. Any person found without a license after thot date will be op, 638 Simcoe St. S. OWEN D. FRIEND, Chief Constable. Left Scene Youth Fined "It's a despicable and reprehen- sible thing to be the cause of an accident and then leave the scene without calling the police," Magis- rate R. P. Locke, QC told a 16- year-old local youth whom he then fined $50 and costs or 10 days. | The accused, Herbert Bould of 105 Agnes Street, pleaded guilty this morning to the charge of fail- ing to remain, and gave no words of explanation, Chief of Police Owen D. Friend called as witness Granville Mitten, 335 Mary Street, the owner of the other car, who described how ac- cused "came around the corner at high speed, crashed into my park- ed car and continued without stop- ping." He said his vehicle .ustained more than $100 damage in the a:- cident. "I would send you to jail if you weren't so young," Magistrate Locke told the youthful driver, and ordered his driving permit to be discontinued for two years. Butt in Seat Takes Firemen To Theatre A cigarette butt which had evi- | dently smouldered all night in one | of the auditorium seats took head- | quarters firemen to the Biltmore | Theatre yesterday morning. | They had to dismantle the seat | and take it outside before they | succeeded in quenching the fire! with several buckets of water. | Theatre employees had previously used an extinguisher on the blaze to little avail. The seasonal nuisance of grass fires accounted for four other calls made yesterday by the headquart- ers men, and two by the Cedar Dale department. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Production At Oakville Plant Marks 50th Year For Ford By FORBES RHUDE to young men leaving school and Canadian Press Business Editor university, says: Fifty years ago Henry Ford foun | Business 3 shan ® a lean ged Mis firey Horsgless carriage" |jjealism. In it, a young man may his allotted task with con- This year, Ford Motor companies perform sistent but dull efficiency; or, by in the United States, Canada and imagination and usi 23 other countries will celebrate SPPIInG his imag on ng initiative, he may make of it a the anniversary with ceremonies | great adventure." and programs centring around June | 16. The Canadian Standards Ascocia- A press release from Ford Mo- tion, announcing that its annual tor Company of Canada comments: {meeting will be held in Montreal, "The anniversary minds Ford of April 21, says a new set of by-laws Canada well into the biggest ex-| will become operative and a new pansion of its history. In May, cars (board of 18 directors will be an- will begin coming off the line in|nounced. It adds: the giant new assembly plant at! "The old main committee, which Oakville, Ont, And, in the tradi- has been responsible during many tional automotive centre of Wind-|years for the approval and issu- sor, an equally large expansion is ance of specifications, will be re- under way as Ford of Canada in- placed by a technical council. The vests an estimated $32,500,000 in |old executive committee appointed a program to modernize and en- by the main committee, will dis- large every aspect of its manufac- [appear and be replaced by the turing operations." new board of directors, which be- comes the new managing body and will be tlected by all the contribu- ting and voting members." 4 The current monthly letter of the Royal Bank of Canada, essed Barber Shoppers Please Fairview Lodge Folk Last night the members of the local chapter of the SPEBSQSA gave a song festival for the men and women of Fairview Lodge, Whitby, who by their applause and | enthusiasm really had, a real night's fun with singing and laugh- ter prevailing. The program was opened by th Master of Ceremonies Mike Fair- hart who called upon the Oshawa Chapter Chorus to open the sing- ing part of the program. Under | the piano with everyone singing making the rafters ring out with the melodies of yesteryear, Following the program and pres- entation a very lovely luncheon was served to all by the lodge to close a night of pleasure har- mony and fun. 'OK Firing of 3, Rehire 2 At Ford WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- An 'um- |pire has substantiated the firing {of three Ford of Canada workers {and ordered the reinstatement of two others in the latest report on a total of 31 cases arising out of the wildcat strike of late 1951. the capable direction of the chorus director, Jack Snyder, they sang many different arrangements of the fine old songs of harmony with diction and perfect balance, show- ing why they are rated as one of the leading Barber Shop Chapter Chorus in Canada today. The M.C. called upon the quar- |tettes to do their arrangements and Oshawa's two outstanding quartettes 'the Dulcitones and the Kaper-Kords both gave a fine per- formance and were called back Find Lost Tot Sitting on Stump After 16 Hours OWEN SOUND (CP) -- Louls Lambkin, 3, reported missing Tues- day was found this morning sitting on a stump 500 yards from his ome. Of the 31 cases heard by the umpire, 19 discharges have been substantiated; nine ordered rein- stated with penalties and three or- dered reinstated without penalties. This disposes of all but one of the 32 cases appealed by Local 200, UAW-CIO. The one case not heard is that of Connie Steers, a plant committeeman at the time of the incidents. Although an appeal was entered in his behalf, he made no appearance before the umpire. time and again for many encores. During intermission a presenta: tion was made by the President of the local Chapter, Bob Wilson, He was apparently none the worse for spending 16 hours in the swampy bushland near his home at Jackson, six miles west TRAFFIC TOLL to Mrs. Read who thanked the Chapter on behalf of the lodge. She stated that it was great to see a Service club like the Barber' Shoppers come and not only give their talents, but' also such won- derful gifts. The gifts consisted of many card tables, checker boards, crokinole boards, dart boards and cards. : The community sing song of the good old songs was led by Lance Pugh assisted by Dave Jenkins on of Owen Sound His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lard Lambkin, missed him Tues- day afternoon. Throughout the night, while the temperature dropped to near freez- ing, searchers combed the swamp and bush. When found, the boy showed the searchers a bed of leaves he had made for himself. He said that when darkness fell he crawled into the leaves and went to sleep. Yesterday Accidents .. Injured Killed cesses sees snessenssnnes Year to Date Accidents .... Injured Killed PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY HEADQU For All Your Garden Needs and VEGETABLE AND FLOWER ¥ SEEDS OF NO. 1 QUALITY You save Time and Money and are assured of getting Fresh Seeds when you select your seeds from our bulk stocks. See our large self-serve dis- play of Garden Seeds, pre-packaged by us from . our bulk stocks for your easy selection. The largest display of vegetable and flower seeds in Oshawa. are complete dnd assist you. SHUR-GAIN Gladioli Bulbs (named varieties) -- Boxed Plants, SHEEP Seed Potatoes. For a front lawn you'll be proud of, ask for our: No. 1 Lawn Gross Mixture (in bulk)--Our finest mixture, it contains no timothy or clover, will quickly produce a fine permanent lawn. For large back lawns, ask for our: Quick Growing Lawn Grass (in bulk) -- A well-balanced mixture of grasses designed to give quick results and pro- duce a hard wearing turf at an economical price. FIELD SEEDS, SEED GRAIN, FARM FERTILIZERS Yes . . . we have our new No. 1 stocks ready, of all -- Clovers, Grasses, Pasture Mixtures, Seed Oats, Seed Barley, Spring Wheat, Field Peas, Mangels and Turnip Seed. Come in and let's dis- cuss your seed and fertilizer requirements. NOW! We will be pleased to help you. We are equipped to take care of power cleaning and panogen treat- ing your Seed Grain the way you want it done. Why not bring yours in today. (soil conditioner) - Garden Rakes Turf Edgers Garden Forks Ladies' Hoes Garden Spades Lawn Rollers Garden Carts Cyclone Seeders Wiring Fencing, 4 Roll \ 54 CHURCH STREET -- OSHAWA ARTERS QUALITY FERTILIZERS We will be pleased to help you choose the right fertilizer for your garden or lawn. Our stocks all MILORGANITE (will not burn your lawn) Bone Meal Fertilizer - Garden Lime - Nitrate of Soda - Royal Purple Soluble Fertilizer - Krilium Fertilizer (5-10-13). DEPENDABLE GARDEN TOOLS A Wide Selection To Choose From Steel Lawn Combs .... Hand Garden Tools Garden Cultivators (5-tooth) .... Fertilizer Spreaders .... Garden Wheelbarrows Green Lawn Borders, 18" high Extension Ladders -- All Lengths MASTER FEEDS Supplies . . . our employees are trained to PLANT FOOD VIGORO MANURE HUMAR Peat Moss (for humus) - Potato senses ft. high x 10 rods long. DIAL 3-2229