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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, June 13, 1053 BIRTHS OBITUARIES CORY---Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cory are happy to anfounce the birth of their daughter, Joanne Elizabeth, born, June 3, 1953 at the Oshawa General Hos- pital. A little sister for Douglas an Linda. MOSKAL--Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moskal nee Sanders) are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter, Friday, June 12, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Weight 7 1bs., 1 oz. Mother JAMES KERR BRANTFORD. -- The death of G. James Kerr, a well known and highly respected roofer here, died Siddenly Wednesday: in Bowman- ville. Born in Peterhead, Scotland 75 years ago, he had been a resident of Brantford for the past 50 years OSHAWA AND DISTRICT AUTO MAKE UP Canadian automotive companies made 8,067 cars this week against | 7,954 last week and 7,372 in the | 1952 week. Truck production was | 2,950, against 2,867 and 3,088 NAME CONCILIATOR | BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Stock Market Down In Mystery Tumble By GORDON MACKINNON | Shobped about $4.00 off the stock's Canadian Press Staff Write quoted price and carried with it After four weeks of steady de-|Companies with adjoining claims I cline, stock markets were jolted|in the Lake Athabaska region of i h i | northern Saskatchewan. this week'by a major selling wave Western oils joined the parade W. B. Davis has been appointed i,t sent most stock average to and resided at 14 North Park | conciliation officer to assist in ne- nd baby fine. a when they plunged more than five MeEACHERN--Mr. and Mrs. Donald McEachern are happy to announce the Street. Mr. Kerr at the time of his | death was visiting his daughter, | who resides in Bowmanville. | birth of their on T » June 11, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for ' Donnie Rickie, PASSANT---Mr. and Mrs. Banner Pas- sant (nee Sullivan), wish to announce the arrival of a baby son, June 12, 1953, at Bowmanville Memor- ial Hospital. SCHELL--Mr. and Mrs. G. J. B. Schell are happy to announce the arrival of their son, Brickley George, Thursday, June 11, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital, 8 lbs. ¢ oz. A r for Gail Anne. Mother and baby fine. DEATHS and | predeceased Friday, f His wife, Elizabeth Shaw Brown, | 20 years ago. | Surviving are two sons, Hugh S. | | Kerr, Brantford, and James Kerr, | : | Bowmanville; one daughter, Mrs.| Now en route to Montreal is | Eric (Edith) Lilley, Bowmanville; | the Netherlands passenger liner | eight grandsons, one grand-daugh- | Ryndam, sister ship of the Mars- ter and a brother, Alec, Johan- | dam which paid a courtesy call HOLLAND MAKES BID FOR TRANS-ATLANTIC TOURI last year.- The Ryndam will be the largest Holland liner to embark passengers to Europe from this Canadian port. The on Canada on its maiden voyage Sotjations between Pedlar People | td., of Oshawa, and Local 2784 | of the United Steelworkers of Am- | erica. The negotiations are taking | place to draft a contract tn replace the one that expired én April 30. TWO VEHICLES DAMAGED Slight. damage was done to both | vehicles when a car driven by Ed- | |ward A. Jones, R.R. 2, Whitby and (a Weston Bakeries truck driven + ship, 15,000 tons, is one of a fleet { by which the Netherlands hopes | to capture a shase of the trans- | Atlantic tourist trade. - Central Press Canadian. | Funeral Home where a service | was conducted at 2 p.m. today. In- terment was in the family plot, Mount Hope Cemetery. ELECTION Mr. Kerr rested at the Beckett | (Continued from Page 1) headed some major Commons com- ! mittees; Aurele Leger, 58, m2mbcr for Kent, N.B., and John J. Con- | nolly, 47, Ottawa lawyer. | by Joan Smale, R.R. 4, Bowman- | ville, were in collision, at the corn. THE WEATHER er of Gibbs and Centre Streets, | yesterday afternoon, according to |a police report. | their lowest point in two years. . ints Tuesday and Wednesday. The slurhp was the third to hit| Pom New York recently, but Canadian | epee, fhétals aud industrials aise markets had withstood their effects | : fairly well until late Tuesday. How-| oo Montreal, Shiel targets som ever, reacting in their weil etab-|Suctials and combined covery Ished pattern, Canadian markets| signs appeared Friday as the mar- finally oberved the New York ket steadied in light trading. trend. | Selling pressure eased late Wed- Some Wall Street observers nesday in Toronto and Thursday blame the administration's "tight witnessed a moderate recovery. money". policy for many of the Western oils came back most market's present woes. It is said strongly as they recouped about that such a policy tends to force | half their losses during the prev. interest rates up, thus discouraging ious two sessions. Friday saw the investors who operate on credit. | return of the familiar easier' mar- Other students of the market say | ket. MRS. MABEL MORROW WALLACE | said he expects to go along with Finance Minister Abbott's last bud- Mr. Connolly is the only new sen- TORONTO (€P)--Official for» | ator who has never been a member | casts i d by the Dominion pub- | {of the Commons, though he is a lic weather office in Toronto. at | WINS ELECTRIC STOVE In a draw held yesterday Mrs. The death occurred suddenly at get tax changes. former executive assistant to Hon. 19:30 a. m. | Vance Cooper, 102 Albert Street, that the recent record low in long-| The seriousness of the Toronto term government bond prices has |sell-off becomes apparent when it |increased their yield to a more |is noted that more than 50 per attractive level and drawn many cent of the week's volume of 15,- < LOWE--At Oshawa General Hospital, on Saturday, June 13, 1953, Lillian Jane Brown beloved wife of the late Wil- her home in Port Perry, on Fri- | Macdonald and Hon. | The prime minister, speaking to | Angus L. {day, June 12, 1958 of Mabel A. about 40 members of the pariia- pouglas Abbott when they were through Ontario Friday and|daire electric range. The draw Synopsis: A disturbance moved | was declared the winner of a frigi- | investors away from the stock |934,000 shares was concentrated in { market. The low volumes in cur- Tuesday's and Wednesday's ses- LE EE CUTEOD0 me liam Edita (Mrs. K. Henry Lowe, and dear sister of ¥. Beamish) of Osh- awa and Bessie( Mrs. Frank J. Gray), Whitby. Resting at the W. C. Town and Son Funeral Home, 110 Dundas E., Whitby, for service Monday, June 15 at 2: p.m. DST. Oshawa. visit at the Funeral Home until day afternoon.) Interment Union Cemetery, (Friends are requested not to Sun- SWITZER--At the home of her daugh- ter Margaret in Shelburne, on Thurs- day, June 11, 1953, Janet Isabella McKinlay, widow of Arthur T. Switzer and dear mother of William R., Osh- awa; Margaret (Mrs. J. W. Windeyer), Shelburne, and Chris M., Toronto, in her 60th year. Resting at the Gamble Funeral Home, Main St. E., Shelburne. Service Monday at 1 p.m. land Cemetery on arrival of motor: 4 p.m. WALLACE -- Suddenly at Port Perry, 1953, Mabel A. Morrow, beloved of S. Allan Wallace, Olive of Guelph, Almer of Interment Sunder- | s at her home, Ont., on Friday, June 12, wife dear mother of Black- @ thanks to all those who helped water, Ralph of Oshawa, Ivan of London, Ont, Enid of: Toronto, Vivien (Mrs. A. A. Cawker) Port Perry, in her 70th year. Resting at the chapel of A. L. Dermott for service on Monday at 3 p.m. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM DU P--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, mas H. Dun. lop, who passed away June 14, 1947. There is a link death cannot sever, Love d remembra e forever. --Loviagly remembeicu by wife and family. FRASER--In cherished memory of my d, Stanley Fr k Fraser, ac- cidentally killed the Yukon, Me- June 14, 1. 1 cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead--he is just away! | With 'a cherry smile, and a wave of the hand, * He has wandered into an unknown land, And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he lingers there. So think of him faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love 1 Here; } Think of him still as the same, I say; | He is not dead . . . he is just away! | --Forever remembered by wife, Edith. FRASER---In loving memory of our father, Stanley Frederick Fraser, ac- ' eidently killed in the yukon, two years - ago today, We have only your memory, dear : daddy, To remember our whole life through, But the sweetness will linger forever As we treasure the image you. --Your loving children, Malcolm, Mar- fgaret, Dianne and John. FRASER--In loving memory of my only son, Stanley Frederick Fraser, who was killed by accident in the Yukon, June 14, 1851. Peaceful be thy sleep, dear son, : It is sweet to breathe thy name, In life we loved you dearly, | known as a civic leader. He was a In death we do the same. Oft 1 think of you, dear son, And my heart is sad with pain, Oh, this would be a Heaven, Could I hear your voice again. You are gone but not forgotten, Never shall your memory fade. Sweetest shall your memory ever linger, Around the grave where you are laid. | pastor --Lovingly remembered by his father. | Church, FRASER--In loving memory of a dear | brother and uncle, Stanley Frederick | Fraser, accidentally killed, June 14, 1951. | Those whom we love go ouut of sight, But never out of mind, | They are cherished in the hearts, , | Of those they leave behind. | daughter, Patricia of Saginaw, one Loving and kind in all his wa Ie. | brother, Milton, Bowmanville, and Upright and just to the ei days, : Sincere and true in heart and mind, Beautiful memories he left behind. --Ever remembered by sister, Olive; brother-in-law George, and children. FRASER--In Jeverent memory of my rederick Fraser, | Jaw, » tally killed, June 14, 1951. A loving son, true and kind, No friend on earth like him we'll find, For all of us he did his best, And God gave him eternal rest. In our hearts his memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true, There is not a day, dear Stan, ou. Fondly 4 mother-in- law, Mrs, Malcolm Adam. SAUNDERS--In loving memory of my father, Richard Saunders, who passed away, June 13, 1938. Time takes away the edge of grief But memory turns back every leaf. --Ever remembered by daughter, Annie CARDS OF THANKS 1 would like to extend my sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who were so kind to me during my Te: cent fines, wie Jites Dovey eards, flow so forth, A oe. 2 . Northminster Church, special huries ~ Sneridan a rs. . nr nd staff A-1 of the Oshawa Gi : 1 A spital. eneral Ho: R Mrs. Eliza Allison sincere in ny way, during my recent stay in hospital. Their lovely cards, flowers and gifts were much appreciated. Also thanks to the employees of Anglo Canadian Drug Co., Rey. 8. C. H. Atkinson, Rev. L. D. gg, Doctors Baldwin, Grant and Stocks and nurses on D-10 of the Osh- awa General Hospital. Grant To Help 1 would like to extend my Blind Kids TORONTO (CP)--Col. E. A. Baker. managing director of the | Canadian National Institute for the | blind, said today the Atkinson Charitable Foundation has given $15.000 to the institute for work with pre-school blind children in! Ontario. Col. Baker said the grant, to cover work during the next three years, will result in happier. more skilful children, who are understood better by their parents. jo ighter of the late Mr. and while on helicopter Mrs. Lowe is survived by two sis- | |Home at 2.30 p.m. on Tuesday, | orders. * a number of other relatives. | ' [ton Ashton, 1 | PLEASE DRIVE | Morrow, wife of S. Allan Wallace, | mentary press gallery in his office in her 70th year. | after the long cabinet meeting, an- | Born near Hamilton, Ontario, on | nounced these changes in his min- Feb. 13, 1884, she was married on | istry: | Sept. : 1909, and ved ona fam | $4,000 DROP near Seagrave ti , when she | ind | moved to Port Perry. She was a Foi Uh Sunster | member | r lea y o phouse : ue., Lib- X of Port Perry United eral floor leader in the Commons, | Church. . | moves to the Exchequer Court of She is survived by her husband, Canada. As a justice, his salary a daughter Olive of Guelph, sons | will be $14,400, compared with the Almer of Blackwater, Ralph of $18,000 of a cabinet member. He | Oshawa and Ivan of London, On- was not replaced for the time tario, daughters Enid of Toronto, | being. {and Vivien (Mrs. A. A. Cawker)| 2. State Secretary F. Gordon {of Port Perry, and 13 grandchil- | Bradley, 65, one of the chief New- | dren. | foundland architects of that prov- Resting at the A. L. McDermott | ince's entry into Confederation in Funeral Home, Port Perry, on | 1949, shifts to a $6,000-a-year Sen- Monday, where the service will be | ate appointment. taken at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Robert | 3. John W. (Jack) Pickersgill, Wylie, wit interment at Pine |47, former political strategist with Grove Cemetery. | Mr. King and Mr. St. Laurent oud ¥ * | more recently the non-political $15,- { MRS. WILLIAM HENRY LOWE |(00.a-year clerk of the Privy Coun- .A lifelong resident of Whitby, | cil becomes state secretary. Liizn jane owa, beloved wife | SWEARS IN of e late iam Henry Lowe, | : : : R Mr. Pickersgill, a sometimes con passed away early today in the | 1 oversial figure because of opposi- { tion claims that he operated politi- | Os (a General Hospital. Mrs. William Brown of Whitby and | fagay TC CC 1 Was sworn in Brooklin, the deceased was born| ppp. St. Laurent, in making pub- In Whitby and was a member of | lic an exchange of correspondence e tby United Church. | between himself and Mr. Bradley Mrs. Lowe's father was an agent | dated June 8, made it known he for the CNR at Brooklin for many | had informed Mr. Bradley then of years and she' herself worked at | Mr. Pickersgill's pending appoint- {the CNR station in Whitby under | ment, after receiving the minister's the late Samuel McFadden. resignation on the ground of ill- Predeceased by her husband, | health. All three were in London who was killed in World War 1, | at the time. The prime minister told Mr. ters, Mrs. Frank Gray of Whitby | Bradley certain arrangements will | and Mrs. K. Beamish of Oshawa, |be made to lighten state depart- as well as several nieces and ne- | ment duties so he can call on Mr. phews, | Pickersgill '"as a junior minister Rev. R. J. Scott, minister of [to assist me." : Whitby United Church, will con-| Mr. St. Laurent did not elabor- duct the funeral service from the | ate on this except to say he thought W. C. Town and Sons Funeral some state department duties might be moved to other depart- ments such as justice. TWO ASSISTANTS The prime minister also said he will be looking for further help besides Mr. Pickersgill. He will ask W. G. Weir, of Neepawa, Man., chief Liberal whip, to become his parliamentary assistant--a job that has been vacant since Walter Har- ris of Grey-Bruce left it to become immigration minister a couple of years ago. Mr. St. Laurent said Mr. Weir has turned down the job once but will be asked again to take it after the election, if the Liberals are returned. SPEAKING TO SENATE Among the other appointments he announced Friday, major interest was on that of Commons Speaker Ross Macdonald, 61, who repre- sents Brantford, Ont., to go to the | Senate. There is some possibility ay become the June 16. Interment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. HAROLD W. ELLIOTT Harold (Hal) Elliott, 57, whose birthplace was Kendal, in Durham County, died in Community Me- morial Hospital, at Cheboygan, Mich., following an illness of eight days. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John C. Elliott, and brother of M. J. Elliott of Bowmanville and the late Mrs. T. A. Reid, Orono, Mr. Elliott served in World War I, and Iger embarked on a career in retail" merchandising. _His business took: him to New York, Pennsylvania, and Traverse City, Mich., where he became well {hockey player and all-round ath- lete, active in the Masonic Lodge and a member of several various The funeral was held from the | Mr. Macdonald navy ministers. Mr. 2 {now is premier of Nova Scotia. tere Macdonald | brought showers and widely scat-|was held in connection with the thundefstorms which contin- | cooking school, held last week in | CONFIDENT ued in eastern regions during the the Masonic Temple, which was | Mr. St. Laurent indicated no night. Sunny skies today will bring | attended by over 1,400 women. The | york sell-off is suggested by the | temperatures up ore senators will be appointed |, i; "and mid-70s elsewhere in Dominion Stores and Home Appli- 'm | before the election. While he ex- | pressed confidence of winning the | the province." A new disturbance | ances. developing in Montana this morn- | |ing is moving southeastward. Fre- | {quent thunderstorms are occurring | | in Minnesota ahead of this disturb- !ance. The disturbance will lie | | across the Great Lakes on Sunday and showery weather is forecast |over Ontario. Cold air will push | 1! | election, he suggestd that--should the Liberals be defeated--it would | be a good idea for the new govern- ment in power to be able to name some of its own adherents to the Senate. In the 102-member House, | there now are only eight Progres- sive Conservatives in the opposi- | tion. {elsewhere little change in temper- | FALL SESSION | ature is expected. 5 P At his press conference, Mr. St. | Regional forecasts valid until | Laurent said the Aug. 10 choice | midnight Sunday. | was made because it would enable | Lake Erie, | the enumeration of voters--getting {Georgian Bay, Kirkland Lake | their names on the list of electors regions; Windsor, London, North | | --to be done during June. A fail [Bay, Sudbury cities: Sunny with | Lake Huron, N. | OTTAWA | tics reported today. More Homes Being Built y i ; (CP)--Housin, into the James Bay region tonight, gt otion across Canada n April [the Bathurst, N. B., base metals continued to outstrip last year's |and western oils. building rate, the bureau of statis- | con- rent sessions are cited to support {this argument. Another explanation for the New to 80 in southern event was jointly sponsored by | pow.Jones theory, which holds that if stock averages break through certain "resistance levels," a bear- ish pattern is indicated. Brokers say that when rails fell - below their 'resistance level" of 101.63 this week. many buyers who follow the Dow theory automatically sold. [ In Toronto, the liquidation drive appeared first in a group of uran- |iums, then broadened to include The down signal was given a {week .ago Friday when Gunnar Builders started 9,902 new dwell- | began its three-da, tumble which | ing units in the month, 39 per cent Fore than the 7,127 starts in April, 52, the b d. 'Com: | T h igoz, the bureau reported. Com: | ag Tet election would have had the enum- a Jew Sloudy dr ervals 2 ay | oudy with widely scattered show- | 1 . | ers and a few thunderstorms Sun | ne Picture for he fis four | |day. Little change in temperature. OTIS le, VEAL SAOWEC 8 oF indo bight, Low tomight and high | 37 a a | Sunday at St. Thomas an indsor | 7 i ' tas 547 60 and 80, Wingham, North Bay romplelions up 34 per cent to 24 717 and Sudbury 55 and 70, and Eari-|from 18,391. ton 50 and 70, London 55 and 80. | Toa Summary for Sunday: Scattered | | eration run into Labor Day. | It was believed, too, that another argument against a fall date was the government's intention of hold- ling a fall session of Parliament. It wanted the election well out of the way before summoning the members here, and it also wanted it as quickly as feasible after the Coronation. In the last election of June 27, ! 1949, Mr. St. Laurent brought the | Liberals home with the record- breaking total of 190 seats out of |a House that then had 262 mem- | bers. It now has 265. At dissolution, he had a total of | 181. Standing of the other parties | Progressive Conservative, 48; CCF, | 13; Social Credit, 10; Independent Liberal, one; independent, four. Five seats were vacant. Mr. St. Laurent boiled down to two words his answer to one cf the key press conference queries: What in his view is the chief isme of the election? "Good government," Mr. £t. Lau- rent answered. | Youth Injured, 2 'Ruto Drives Off Jack O"Boyle, 16, 257 Verdun Road, sustained a wrenched right {knee and assorted bruises to arms and legs when he was hit by an unknown car driver at the corner of Athol and Albert Streets yester- day afternoon. The driver told the youth to get his employer, a General Printers officigl, but when the two returned to the scene of the accident, the driver was gone. O'Boyle was then taken to the {Oshawa Clinic, where he was at- tended by Dr. R. S. Ideson. He was unable to report the hit- | cent over the 5,325 last year. Al | showers. | | Lake Ontario, Haliburton, ' Strafes | Georgian Bay, Niagara regions; | | Soreato, Harmiion ties) Cloudy | 0 M {this morning, clearing this after- Ww jTloon, Sindey sunny, clouding over | Nn en | late afternoon, evening showers. | ;y [Little change in ee © TOKYO (AP)--An F-86 Sabre | Winds light. Low tonight and high | jet strafed an Allied position and | Sunday at Trenton, Killaloe, St.|Wounded three men Wednesday Catharines, Hamilton and Toronto | While protecting an Allied pilot 55 and 75, Muskoka 50 and 70. |downed in no-man's-land, the air Summary for Sunday: Evening |force said today. FER showers. The Sabre jet pilot told inves- | tigators he thought he was strafing Dawson | Communist troops, a Far East air Victoria | forces spokesman said. ! The Copenhagen stock exchange | was built by King Christian IV | 3 between 1619 and 1630. | White River Sig Kapuskasing ... ea | Pierre LeBer, who died at Mont- | |S. S. Marie { real in 1707, was one of the carliest | | North Bay ... | Canadian artists. Sudbury Muskoka airport . WANTED! BUCKWHEAT Windsor ho © Highest Prices Paid © London MASTER FEEDS Toronto $54 Church St. - Dial 3-2229 Ottawa ..... { Montreal ... {Saint John . Halifax [rns |sions. Last week's turnover was 112,520,000 shares. Montreal mar- | kets moved 240,597 industrials and | 2,257,488 mines, compared with the previous week's total of 188,090 industrials and 1,701,478 mines. The Toronto stock exchange's weekly index showed industrials down 4.56, golds down .72, base metals down 3.13 and western oils {down 2.88 Montreal statistics had banks down 0.15 at 33.36, utilities down 1.1 at 93.5, industrials down 4.1 at 184.4, combined down 3.1 at 154.1, papers off 15.46 at 660.38 and golds down 1.58 at 57.27. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was off $1.30 at $105.50. Knocked Loose In Collision Mrs. L. C. Highfield of 74 Ontario Street, Bowmanville, had some teeth knocked loose and sustained a possible back injury when the car in which she was riding, driven [by her husband, Lester Highfield, | was hit from the rear by another vehicle driven by Harvey Hillem of Kingston, while both were east- bound on Highway 401 at Farewell Avenue last evening. She was treated by Dr. W. W. | Baldwin of Brooklin, who may ord- er an x-ray taken. | Constable J. N. Smyth, who in- vestigated the accident, reported ! moderate damage to both vehicles. The accident occurred when the Bowmanville drive® slowed to avoid two vehicles which were i backing into the Farewell Avenue { turn-off, the constable said. "The Swedish Academy which awards the Nobel Prize in liter- | ature was founded in 1786. Get $50 to $1000 fast at HFC on your own signature. No bankable security needed. Up to 24 months to repay. Phone or stop in at Canada's largest, most recommended consumer finance organization. MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT OUSEHOLD FINANCE 25th vear in Canad: C. H. Brook, Manager Oak 5-1139 11% Simcoe St. South, d floor, ph OSHAWA, ONT. "HOLIDAY" 3 | | (Continued from Page 1) | {have talked to a good many farm- |ers and I have experienced no bad | | reactions." | In any case, Mr. Lay said, this| was the date chosen and on this| Hibbard chapel in Traverse City, | government leader in the upper run car's license, but he gave a day would the issue be decided. June 2, where Dr: Howard Towne, | House and, automatically, a mem- of First Congregational |ber of the 'cabinet. to which Mr. Elliott had | In event of a Liberal win, Mr. belonged, conducted the service | Macdonald most likely would be before interment in the family lot | Succeeded by Rene Beaudoin, 41, in Traverse City. | of Vaudreuil-Soulanges, Que., dep- He is survived by his wife, | uty speaker, under the practice of Ibrena Jenkins, native of Kingston, | alternating the speakership be- and now of Mackinaw City, one tween English and French mem- | bers. |ONLY 12 LEFT pi sides 2. Macdonald and Mr. | Bradley, there were these Senate FUNERAL OF appointments, cutting the vacan- R. B. (DICK) REED : : A very large gathering of friends' bli the_ upper chamber to a and the many floral tributes, at i | 2 3 | J. A. Bradette, 67, Liberal mem- or ion, FL Ome er of it Cons Fo Cin igh regard in which Richard B.| Unt. and former deputy speaker; | (Dick) ed, who died I Leonard Tremblay, 57, deputy'Lib- rast Tuesday night was held. | Rev. M. A. Bury, minister of | Ma {King Street United Church, con- | {ducted the services. Interment | |was in the Oshawa Union Ceme- | k | tery. | n ve- t who has | The honorary bearers were Sam | Jackson, Sr. Ernie Cay, J. C.| | Ward, J. N. Willson, Ross Flintoff, | 3: A. Coleman, Maurice Hart and L. Beaton. The active bearers were John Morrison, R. Collison, D. Cheese- Brough, R. Wilson, N. C. Fraser and Jack Fry. FUNERAL OF MRS. W. CLAYTON ASHTON Rev. M. R. Sanderson of Toronto | conducted the funeral Service at | the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. yesterday for Mrs. W. Clay- Court Street, who died on Wednesday last. The pallbearers were Fred Hare, Cecil Hare, W. C. Copeland, S. Mel- , G. Strong and H. Strong. nterment was in Groveside Ce- metery, Brooklin. FUNERAL OF SANDRA DOVE The funeral service for Sandra Dove, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dove, 132 Brock Street east, who died on Tuésday | last following a long illness, was held from the Armstrong Funeral | Home at 3.30 p.m. yesterday. The pallbearers were Robert Jones, Hewitt Darling, Alfred Dove and D. Hooper. Rev. M. A. Bury, minister of King Street United Church, con- | ducted the service. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. | TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterdoy Accidents Injured Killed Year ty Date Accidents Injured | Accidents Mrs. Ethel Balashova and her and Elena, have been given per- mission by the Soviets to leave for the United States, according to word received by her mother, Mrs. Louis Babin of Los Angeles 525 CAREFULLY An employee of the U.S. em- two Russian-born children, Alice | general description of car and driver to Constable M. A. Cook, who investigated the mishap. Army Head Not Fired SEOUL (AP)--President Syng- man - Rhee's office denied flatly today that he plans to fire South |be Korea's army chief of staff, Paik Sun Yup. | Published reports quoted a high source as saying Rhee intended to | fire Paik because the chief of staff eral whip, from Dorchester, Que.; |argued that South Korea's army | Sarto Fournier, 45, member for could not fight on alone after an | "impending armistice. GETS PERMISSION TO LEAVE USSR 1 bassy in Moscow, Mrs. Balash- ova, an American citizen, is the divorced wife of a RuBsian en- gineer. Granted custody of the two children, both Soviet citizens, she has until now been unable to get the youngsters out. | Central Press Canadian, | POWERS UNHAPPY is | Asked his reaction, Wesley Pow- ers, CCF candidate who was chos- jen to represent his party after | Roy Scott resigned and a second {convention was made necessary, | was also unhappy. "The Liberals | are plainly showing their concern | about re-election," he said this morning. "The first two weeks in | August are traditionally holiday | periods in Oshawa and in the coun- {try most farmers will be busy with |the harvest. The overall effect will one of disenfranchisment for | many persons." | Michael Starr, the sitting mem- ber was elected to his seat in May of 1952 when a federal by-election was made necessary in this reason bv reason of the resignation of Walter Thomsun who gave up his seat to accept the Korn 4 of the Ontario Liberal Party. He de- feated John L. Lay and H. Roy Scott for the seat and attained a plurality of 3,222. LAST VOTE LIGHT The vote in this election was light totalling 29,878 -- lighter than the federal election held in the riding in 1949 when Mr. Thomson was chosen as member. In that election Mr. Thomson received 13.412 votes and his opponents Frank McCal- lum, PC, and Arthur Willism, CCF, 9,803 and 9,344 votes respectively. There has been very little elec- i tion activity in Ontario County to date aside from the convention meetings at which the three candi- dates were chosen. It is expected that the tempo will be accelerated in the next few weeks although traditionally it does not attain its full intensity until a week or so be- | fore the event. | TOUGH PROBLEM All three candidates will be faced with the decision of when to hold their meetings. They and their ad- visers will have to consider wheth- er it is better to wage an early campaign and forget about it dur: ing the holiday period, seven days of which will be in force before the election, or wait until later and take a chance on getting a hearing |in the week or so preceding Au- | Bust 10. i All three camps were concerned | this morning. NOTE THE ECONOMY FARES OSHAWA TO: One-Way Return 8.25 14.85 650 11.70 7.25 13.08 1.90 3.45 3.95 7.15 4.95 8.95 Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A | Classified ad and the deal is made. { -------- ------------ | Montreal PILES | Pembroke AR you need is a ono bottie trial of | Peterborough the NEw JY ToN: TRIATMENT to show you the rence of modern we "liquid medication, compounded from | '<IngStOR speclo! Gums, Beolsoms end Plant Exo | trociy, that reaches the internel couse of | Prescott | Pier. PYLTONE give: 'ts thet sets | isfy with one bottle or price | at once. Try the NEW PYLTONE TREAT. | MENT ond get results you expect. $2.25 (ot ell modern druggists er molled ~-- Pyltone Co., Vencouver, B.C. |] | Ottawe Over the highways you'll go on a smooth riding Motor Coach . . . passing through historic towns and villages . . . seeing close up the charm of rural Quebec . . . meeting the hospitable and happy people, your neighbours in nearby French-Canada. You'll enjoy every mile of the going and the coming when you travel by bus. Many special tours are yours to choose from. Ask your local agent about them or write us in Ottawa. COLONIAL