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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, Jume 23, 1958 BIRTHS CLEMENTS--Mr. and Mrs, Jim Clem- ents are very proud to announce the safe arrival of their son, Michael Ed- ward, a brother for James Charles, on Tuesday June 23, 1953, at, the Oshawa General Hospital. HOOD At the Western Hospital, To- ronto, on Sunday, June 21, 1953, te Mr, and Mrs. Thomas J. Hood, a daughter, Diane Elizabeth. JACKSON--Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jackson, Jr. (nee Margaret Mary Flynn) announce the safe arrival of a son on Tuesday, June 23, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. ATHS HASTIE--Entered into rest suddenly in Oshawa, Ont., on Monday, June 22, 1953, Roderick Alexander Hastie, be- loved son of Mr. and Mrs. David Hastie in his second year. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Oshawa, Wednesday, June 24. Service 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. VAN WYCK--Entered into rest at Osh- awa Hospital on Sunday, June 21, 1953, Edith C. Miller, beloved wife of the late Rev. J. Roy Van Wyck, DD, late of Bay City, Mich., 205 Byron 8t., Whitby, Ont., and dear sister of Ralph D. Miller of Brougham, Ont. Mrs. Van Wyck is Mc OSHAWA AND DISTRICT RECEIVES ROSE Percy Eveleigh, who celebrates his birthday today, was honored by the members of the Oshawa Ro- tary Club when a rose was pre- sent-7 to mark the occasion. VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club yes- terday included Harvey Tomlinson of Toronto and Rotarians W. E. Brown of Painesville, Ohio; W. M. W. Livingston of Brockville; Frank Mollard of Windsor, I. S. Greigg of Columbus, Indiana; Jack Coffey of Scarboro; Ross Murison of Pick- ering and A. G. Sturgeon of Port Elgin. PAVEMENT BURSTS Two sections of concrete pave- ment on Simcoe Street North, near Alexander's store in North Oshawa, rose into a peak under the influ- ence of the extreme heat Sunday. One car hit the obstruction before a barricade could be erected and a woman passenger in the front seat was thrown against the wind- | i shield. A | 4 C Five members of CRA summer Lake south of Madoc. Clad in RA STAFF PREPARES HANDICRAFT EXHIBIT | Beard and Glenna Clark. The THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a. m. Synopsis: A flow of coolcr and much drier air from the northwest will continue across Ontario today. Temperatures in southern regions dropped from the mid-80s to the low 50s during the night, However, the sun will bring temperatures back up to near 80 this afternoon. A high pressure area is slowly drifting eastward across the Great Lakes, and will cause the pleasant Sunny weather to continue Wednes- ay. A few showers occurred early this morning in the extreme nor- thern regions. Skies will slowly clear today. Afternoon temperature will range in the 60s dropping to the mid-40s at night. py Regional forecasts valid until midnight Wednesday: Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Niagara, Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Kirkland Lake regions; Windsor, London, Toronto, Hamil- ton, North Bay, Sudbury cities: Mostly sunny today and Wednes- day. A little cooler. Winds north- west 15 today, light tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight and high Wednesday at Windsor and St. Thomas 55 and 80, London, Wing- {ham, Toronto, Trenton, St. Cath- BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor "The world is the only true economic unit." This quotation is from Rolf von Heidenstam, Swedish industrialist and immediate past president of the International Chamber of Gom- merce, which met recently in Vienna. It embodies, in its somewhat technical wording, a dream of a world in which all peoples, in co- operation with one other, may enjoy a better way of life. It envisages a world which has given up throat-cutting for the more rewarding exchange of goods. It envisages, in fact, a 'boom' such as the world has never known. It might seem the stuff of dreams if limited areas of the world had not already demonstrated that it is possible. The outstanding example of the accomplishment of an approach to| the ideal is the United States] which, blessed with a hunk of the {earth's surface which was nearly Goods Exchange Could Start Boom It comes from the hardest think ing of present-day business men who, more and more, see that the larger business opportunities come, not m exploitation of this or ° that focal situation, but from bro international exchange of goods, and from putting purchasing power into the hands of the greatest pos- sible number of people. These business men, as demon- strated at national and interna- tional gatherings, see, in the North American laboratory, what hap- pens when purchasing power is | spread out among masses of peo- ple. : They gasp as they glimpse the opportunities which would result if the level of purchasing power in all the world could be raised, even modestly. They gasp still more when they see that the peoples of the world will not be content un- less their purchasing power, which Means their standard of living, is raised. International business men are larines and Hamilton 50 and 75, |Self-supporting, and with no trade |afraid that this or that nationalistic 8 | Muskoka and Killaloe 50 ane 70, | barriers within its own limits, has restriction will throttle the ad- '| | Earlton, North Bay and Sudbury | developed a standard of living vanee into the world they see al- |45 and 65. Summary for Wednes- | Which would be, indeed, the stuff most at hand, and, accordingly, {day: Mostly sunny. |of dreams in any other age. they plead for more international | crafts training at the camp is | under the direction of Joan Lam- | bert, arts and crafts supervisor at CRA. | the smart grey uniforms they } will wear as park supervisors | this summer, they are (left to | right): Dawn M. McLeod, Mary | | staff are shown as they prepared funeral service at 2:30 him. on Wednes. | BOY RECOVERING | the handicraft exhibit to be tak- 987 Suis Aub, Inermen | A steady recovery is being made | en to the Recreation Training : {by Ronald Anderson, 15, 143 Col- | School currently in session 'at Eachnie Funeral Home, co-operation. - | borne Street East, who had a close IN MEMORIAM ~ | LEE--In loving memory of our dear father, Stewart Lee, who passed away June 23, 1952. Two loving hands are resting A loving heart is still, A father we loved is waiting, For us just over the hill. Jet As Ly eu > Margaret, son-in-law- Percy and grand- children. LEE--In loving memory of our dear father, Stewart Lee, who passed away June 23, 1952. He is gone but not forgotten: And as dawns another year, In our lonely hours of thinking, | Thoughts of him are always near. | --Always r bered s | Anne, son-in-law Alex and grandson, Skipper. % MILGATE--In loving memory of Thom- as Milgate, who passed away June 23, 1950. There is a link death cannot sever. Love and remembrance last forever. { --Ever remembered by' daughter and | son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. E. Shortt. | McGAHEY--In loving memory of our dear sister, Luella C. McGahey, who | passed away June 23, 1944. Loving memories live for ever. --Always remembered by Florence and Eleanor. PEEBLES--In loving memory of a dear | husband and father, Everett W. Pee- 8 who passed away June 23, 1851. e from us but leaving memories. Death can never take away Memories that will always linger While upon this earth we stay. mis: by his loving wife, + Alice, and family. OBITUARIES | PERCY J. ROBINSON TORONTO -- Funeral service for Percy James Robinson, 80, a classics master tor 47 years at St. Andrew's College, was held at St. Andrew's United Church today at 3 p.m. Interment was at Mount Pleasant cemetery. Born in Whitby, Dr. Robinson won a classics scholarship to the University of Toronto while at Jar- vis collegiate. After graduating, he taught for two years in New - wick and then joined the St. - drew's staff. For his work in Cana- dian history he was elected to the al Society of Canada in 1941 an {ranted an LL.D. degree from the University of Toronto. After retirement in 1946, he mov- ed to Highland Creek. in Toronto and continued historical and lin- istic work. He was a master of the Huron Indian language. He is survived by his widow, the | former Esther de Beauregard; one son, Professor Gilbert Robinson and two grandchildren. | JOHN. S. McGLASHAN | One of the first garage and serv- | ice station operators between Osh- awa and Toronto who had served | the public since the early days of | motoring, John Stanley McGlash- | an of Dunbarton died suddenly yes-| terday of a heart attack. He was in his 55th year. | Born at The Rouge, he had lived all his life in the same district and | taken an active part in the various | affairs of the Dunbarton commun-! ity. Surviving is his wife, the form- | er Hilda Colby of Toronto; his mother Mrs. Thomas McGlashan of Dunbarton; one daughter, Dor-| een, Mrs. George Will of Dunbar- ton and one brother Allan, 362 Ath- ol Street East, Oshawa. Rev. A. F. Bamford of Dunbar- ton will conduct the funeral serv-| ice from the McEachnie Funeral | * Home, Pickering, on Thursday af-| ternoon at 2.30. Members of the | Ontario Provincial Police Force 'and business associates of Mr. Mc- Glashan will act as pallbearers. | Burial will be in Erskine Cemetery. HENRY (HARRY) HALLETT ST. CATHARINES -- A well - known and highly respected resi-| dent of this city, Henry (Harry), beloved husband of Ethel Hartnett | Hallett, passed away Saturday morning following a lingering ill- ness. Born in Oshawa 77 years ago, | he had made his home in St. Catharines for the past 48 years. During his residence in this city he had formed. an extremely wide circle of friends. who valued him as a true friend. For 30 years he was a valued employee of the Con- solidated Trucking Lines. In relig- ion, he was an ardent member of St. Catharine of Alexander Church and was also a member of the Holy Name Society. besides his widow, three daugh- | brush with death by drowning:last Saturday afternoon. The boy is still confined to bed but able to eat a bit today and is feeling consider- ably better. He wags revived after being submerged for about four minutes. APPEAL REFUSED An application by P. Carey for leave to appeal against sentences imposed on July 7, 1952, by Mag- istrate F. S. Ebbs. has been refus- ed, pending appeal will be at al- goode . Hall. However, time' serv- ed pendinding appeal will be al- lowed against his sentence. .Carey was sentenced to two years less a day determinate plus one year in- determinate and two years less a day determinate plus one year indeterminate 'concurrent on | charges of attempted breaking and | dermanic remuneration up to th | entering and having in his posses- i sum of $2,000 as expenses. sion an offensive weapon. STEELWORKERS MEET Three meetings of interest to lo- cals of United Steelworkers are scheduled. In Lindsay tomorrow, R. V. Bradley, conciliation officer will consider a new agreement which is being asked by Local 4927 | employees of the Mec- Crea Foundry. Next Tuesday eve- ning, June 30, in Bowmanville, there will be a meeting of Local 2375, Bowmanville Foundry work- ers, to decide on contract changes. On Monday morning, June 29, W. B. Davis, conciliation officer will be in Oshawa to meet with company officials of Pedlar People and representatives of Local 2784, United Steelworkers. TRIPLET CALVES A purebred Holstein cow owned by A. W. O'Connor and Sons, of Maplehurst Farm, Pickering, has given birth to triplet calves. One of these is a heifer and the other two are bulls. This is a most un- usual case since the birth of trip- lets is rarer in cattle than it is with humans. BADLY FRIGHTENED When Jadensz Kozlowski, three- representin Camp Quin-Mo-Lac on Moira ' Bilous, Anne Sabo, Josephine | ~ CITY COUNCIL BRIEFS Members of city council met last, F. J. Donovan resigned as a night from eight until eleven-thirty | fence viewer for the city. | o'clock. Discussion was quite sub- | dued because of the heat which| A request from the Town of Bur- permeated the board room of the lington asking Oshawa to petition PUC Building where the meeting the Ontario Minister of Highways |was held, until the alderman be- for a 15 mile an hour limit in gan discussing recent legislation school zones was 'received and which allows them to deduct a por- | filed." Council felt that better en- tion of their stipend as aldermen | forcement of present laws was bet- from income tax. It became quite Iter than the creation of new ones. | animated then. | | . Ajax and Pickering Hospital | | The law allows income tax de- Board wrote to say thanks for a | | ductions of up to ome-third of al- $165 donation from Oshawa. | e This |, {was thought to be automatic but in order to make assurance doubly sure city by-laws governing stip- A request from the CRA for fill | on the banks of the creek running | beside and behind their property | #1 (to prevent further erosion was re-| ends for Mayor and aldermen will oh , i jpe amended to make allowance for jforfed to. the City Property Com | this. | * i A metal garbage container will| W. T. Dempsey wrate to say be placed at the intersection of |that he was not interested in mak- {Ritson Road and William Street. |ing an estimate of engineering fees for drawing up plans for complet- | A by-law was passed ordering the in of the trunk sewer system while | construction of storm sewers in the | he was still working on the sewage | vicinity of Duplate Limited and disposal plant. {the water reservoir in the north | lof the city. Estimated cost, $99,-! Joe Bipo owns the land upon {346. Tender will be called and the which Somerville Park is located. | Board of Works authorized to pur-'He wrote a letter outlining its ad- {chase pipe for the same. | vantages and offering it to the city | .for sale -- at reasonable terms. | A construction by-law for per- |The city would, if it took over the {manent pavement and gutters for | park, have to spend a lot of money | --Photo by Dutton-Times Studio. CHIEF OF STAFF Col R. L. Purves, DSO, com- manding officer of the 11th Arm- oured (Ontario) Regiment from January 16, 1944 to April 29, 1945, who will be promoted to the rank of brigadier and become chief of staff. Central Command, in September. The 40-year-old native of Victoria, will be suc- ceeded as chief of staff and as- sistant miilitary attache in Wash- ington by Col. H. L. Meuser of Regina and Ottawa. |Park Road North and South and 'on the swimming pool to put it in| | called. out. | | {Bond Street West was passed. shape to comply with Local Board | { Amount, $145,874. Tenders will be | of Health standards it was pointed | . Outlawing Reds | ° ® { | 'Would Kill Liberty More Coats Get Put On WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- About year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, K. | Kozlowski, 291 Albert Street, was! PETROLIA (CP)--To amend the to engage in Communist or other hit by a car driven by Alex, Mc- Criminal Code to make commun- subversive activities may drive Murchy, 490 Jarvis Street, on Al- bert Street last evening, he was rushed to hospital by ambulance. After being examined by Dr. E. Glazier, he was found to be un- injured, though badly frightened, and allowed to go home. BIKE, AUTO DAMAGED When 20-year-old Earle Cox 392 Mary Street, on his motorcycle and an auto driven by Herbert P. Schell, 372 Simcoe Street, North, came into collision at the corner of Mary and Wood Streets last ev. 8-1 {ism in Canada illegal as sug- Communists under ground, Mr. {gested by Opposition Leader Pearson said. | George Drew, "is to destroy lib-| "True, communism as a doctrine | |erty carelessly in the name of sey is god-less, dangerous to democ- | |curity," External Affairs Minister racy. We should try to 'drive it {Lester Pearson said here Monday [out of our society," he said. ! I night. | But, he added, not as Mr. Drew | | Mr. Pearson spoke to more than suggests. To do this would be to 700 persons gathered for the nom- | take action in'Canada that has not | ination meeting of the Lambton- been necessary in other countries, Kent Liberal Association. The including the United Kingdom. | meeting chose Hugh A. MacKenzie | Mr. Drew's proposal to slash tax- | {of Watford, present MP for the ation by $500,000,000 yearly is '"'ex- | | riding, to seek re-election. citing," but 'not very specific," Making it a punishable offence 'the external affairs minister said. | half of the 175 painters who went i on strike 23 days ago have returned (to work although the strike has not been officially called off by union officials. The men, members of local 1494, International Painters and Paper- hangers, (AFL), were seeking $1.85 an hour instead of the present $1.65. They claimed they have not had a contract with local contract- ors for more than a year. Pilot Hurt ning there were no injuries, but the motorcycle received an estim- | ated $50 worth of damage, and, the car was damaged to the tune | of $75 approximately, police said. ! MINOR DAMAGE | When a truck driven by Angelo | Falconer of Toronto backed into a parked city truck, of which the | driver was Frank Mitchell, 358 Transport Strike Threat Is Ended WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Some 350 of the office and maintenance staffs Lakeshore Road, on Taylor Avenue last night, minor fender damage was done to the local vehicle. FIRST AVE. CRASH When two cars driven by William D. Hawley, 70 Bond Street West and by John McMaster, 114 Alma Street collided on First Avenue last |evening, slight damage was done 61 to the Hawley-driven vehicle. QUELL GRASS FIRE Headquarters firemen attended a rass fire at the home of Dr. E. H. ebster, 1031 Simcoe Street North, which started from an incinera- tor yesterday afternoon. No dam- age was reported. GET NEW CONTRACT In Marmora at the plant of Beth- lehem Steel Corporation which op- erates iron ore mines in the dis- trict, several hundred employees, represented by their union, recent- ly agreed to a new contract with the company after a visit of Larry Sefton, Director for District Six. it was agreed to raise the basic labor rate ta $1.30 an hour. The amount reached in the settlement is 20 cents above the rates paid in Delora Mining which is under con- tract with the communist-dominat- ed Mine, Mill and Smelter Work- ers. FITTINGS CONCILIATION A Board of Conciliation consider- 0 5 ; |ing 'the contract dispute between !in To mourn his demise, he leaves, Local 1817, United Steelworkers stratocruiser. and Fittings Limited, will sit employees of Sandwich, Windsor Voted on the. company proposal } : {Monday morning. i and Amherstburg Railway Coy Employees set the Monday strike {Monday voted to accept the com-|deadline at a meeting early Satur- pany's latest offer, ending a dis- day. A majority report of a three- pute which had threatened to tie man conciliation board was turned {up the local bus company which down by the union last week and | serves Windsor and district. {the company refused to accept | | The employees, members of local [terms of a minority report filed 6. Street Railwaymen's Union, by the third member. | (AFL), earlier agreed to postpone | The men sought a 12%-cents-an- {the strike until a vote was taken. hour pay increase which would Details of the agreement were have brought their hourly rate to expected: today. z 1$1.58 the company refused to offer Night employees "and members more than nine cents an hour. Queen To Journey Around The Globe | | LONDON (AP)--The Queen Mon- through the Panama canal for Fiji, day gave final approval to the|Tonga, Australia and New Zealand |timetable for her globe-girdling [in the liner Gothic. {Commonwealth tour beginning Nov.! They will use the liner for the 123. {homeward journey via the Indian | During the following 5% Souths | feean, and Red Sea as far as {she and the Duke of Edinburgh| Aden. Leaving Aden by air April | will move from west to east around 23 next year, the royal couple wili | the world, calling at 12 British fly to the North African port of | territories, plus the Panama cénal | Tobruk by way of Uganda, East! | and Tobruk, and travelling by Africa. {land, sea and air. | At Tobruk, scene of the epic The first part of the journey-- Second World War stand by Brit- by air across the Atlantic to Ber-|ain's eighth army, the Queen will muda and Jamaica--likely will be|board the royal yacht Britannia for a British Overseas Airways visits to Malta, Gibraltar and the voyage back to England. Leaving Kingston, Jamaica. Nov. She is due back in London May In Crash Centralia, crashed Monday east of St. Josephs, a Huron county vyil- lage about 30 miles northwest of there, critically injuring the pilot. RCAF officials said the pilot was {FO. Cyril James Dunbar, 23, son | of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Dunbar of Ohio, Antigonish county, N.S. The flier was brought to West- minster (Veterans) Hospital here, with undetermined injuries. Shock On Way Says Graydon BRAMPTON .(CP) Gordon Graydon, who has represented Peel riding in Parliament since 1935, was chosen unanimously Monday night as Progressive Conservative candidate for the seat in the Aug. 10 federal election. "This overnment no longer rep- resents the best principles of the Liberal party," he said at the nomination meeting. "And if ever a government was in for some un- pleasant surprises, it is the St. Laurent government at Ottawa." CONSIDER INQUESTS It is unlikely that an inquest will be considered necessary into the death of Roddie Hastie, 19 months old, killed by a truck on the road near his home at Oshawa Beach yesterday. Though no final decis- ion has been made, the circum- stances do not indicate negligence | on the part of the driver. As to the investigation into the death of James Thomas Pagg, 14, of Sonya, LONDON, Ont. (CP)--AHarvard Nehru training plane from RCAF station, | | TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- peratures ' bulletin issued at the Toronto public weather office at 9 a. m. Min. Dawson Victoria Winnipeg .... Pt, Arthur White River ... Kapuskasing S. S. Marie .... North Bay . Sudbury Muskoka airport ...... i windsor ..........i.0i § London' Toronto Ottawa Montreal Saint John .. Halifax Less Time Lost In May | | OTTAWA - (CP) -- Time lost | through strikes and lockouts dur- |ing May was slightly higher than | the preceding month but much less |than in May a year ago, the labor department reports. | Preliminary figures showed 30 strikes: and lockouts in existence |during the month, involving 4,748 | workers with a time loss of 36,127 pages during April with 3,562 | workers involved and a time loss of 29,120 days. In May, 1952, there {were 44 strikes and lockouts in- | volving 23,360 workers and a time {loss of 248,575 days. More than 54 per cent of the {total time lost during May was |caused by five work stoppages. | These were flour, cereal and feed {mill workers at Peterborough, and | Saskatoon; clothing and hosiery | factory workers at Montreal; gar- age workers at Fort William and Port Arthur; Aluminum ware fac- tory workers at Wallaceburg and What the United States accom- plished within a relatively few years, and what Canada now is developing, is a 'laboratory' sam-. Max. | ple of what could be accomplished is that, |for the world as a whole. The dream, in part or in whole, | does not come from the imagin- | ings of impractical theorists: ! But, essentially, the belief among the men who have to go out.and do the day-to-day buying and selling. somehow, they will find a way to do it; that they are, living in a world which won't settle or Suything else than a better way of life. | Pi By ROBERT B. TUCKMAN SEOUL (AP)--A special emis- ! sary from Washington flew toward | Korea today with a secret note to | | Syngman Rhee after Gen. Mark "| Clark talked twice with the defiant | president about his objections to a | truce. | Clark met for 20 minutes today | { with Rhee for the second time in | | two days in the Allies' effort to get | Rhee's co-operation. | Whether the United Nations com- mander succeeded remained in | doubt. Clark Meets Rhee As Hush Notes Fly Returning to Tokyo, Clark told reporters: "I have nothing more to say than I said yesterday." Walter S. Robertson, assistant U.S. secretary of state--fresh from a secret meeting with President Ei wer--Ileft yashington for Tokyo and Seoul. He was accom- panied by Gen. J. Lawson Collins, United States Army chief of staff. Robertson carried a secret letter to Rhee from State Secretary Dulles. He was expected to tell the fiery 8-year-old Korean his poli- cies are jeopardizing the very existence of his nation. Civil Servants | QUEBEC (CP)--Fred W. White- house of Ottawa, president of the Civil Service Federation of Can- | ada, said Monday at the opening of the organization's convention that the federal government has not kept its promise to raise civil ser | vants' salaries to the level ad wages paid in private industry. Mr. Whitehouse said 'the case | was never stronger for salary in-! creases and we are getting tired of | Finance - Minister Abbott's ex- cuses."" He said federation statistics | Pay 7 pc. Below Labor's days, compared with 21 work stop- | taken from the government's own sources showed salary levels in the civil service average about seven per cent below those in private in- dustry. "Recently, despite the govern- ment's promise to keep civil ser- vice salaries equal with those of industry our brief for increases was turned down." Mr. Whitehouse said Prime Min- ister St. Laurent promised the in- creases. 'We wonder what has | happened to that government pol- icy." | household appliance factory work- ers at Guelph. They involved a {total of 1,359 workers responsible or a combined time loss of 19,630 | days. Indians In Riots NEW DELHI (AP)--Club-swing- | ing police and Hindu extremists | battled in the streets of India's |.capital today in the wake of the death in political captivity of Syama Prasad Mookerjee, a major | opponent of Premier Jawaharlal | * Mookerjee, 52-year-old leader of | the extremist Jan Sangh party, died early today in Srinagar, cap- |ital of the Kashmir, where he was | jailed five weeks ago for defying a ban' on his entering the state. |kerjee's death to a heart attack following pleurisy and said he had {been moved to a nursing home {when he became ill. The government attributed Moo- $400 STOLEN Police reported a break-in at the Curran and Briggs Ready-Mix South some time Sunday. The office door was broken in, a metal cash {box on one of the desks rifled, and an estimated $400 in cash and cheques was stolen. A filing cabinet was also forced, but nothing ap- years to have been taken. A neighboring tool shed was jimmi- |ed open and two wrecking bars (removed. The break-in occurred some time between 6 o'clock Sat- |urday night and 4 p.m. Sunday. IPSWICH, England (CP) -- A mother swan flung herself at a | train here when one of her cygnets [wandered on to the track. The |young swan was killed, and the mother bird's left wing had to be amputated. TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday | Accidents | Injured | Killed Limited offices at 991 Simcoe Street DENIAL (Continued from Page 1) the. grading and gravelling streets and right-of-way. { Mr. Neilson now believed that the matter of grading and gravel- ling of streets within his proposed sub-division should have been a separate deal with the city and not a part of the Board of Edueation | transaction. In his opinion the pres- | sure brought to bear on him to {sign the letter of August 15 and the withholding of payment pend- | ing such signing constituted black- mail. NO DELAY "We the committee cannot con- cede that there was any undue de- lay in completing the deal, as the survey of the lands, which was to be paid for by the vendor, was | not completed until early in July," the report read. We were unable to discover | semblance of extortion, ' coercion or defamation of character; hence no grounds for the accusation of blackmail. We regret that Mr. Neil-| son felt it necessary to make, in| our opinion, such unjustifiable ac- | cusations, and we suggest that in his best inferest, we consider the | matter closed." | CPR. (Continued from Page 1) | crossing Highway 401 and the CNR tracks. There was no doubt in the world that the southwestern- sec- tion of the city was going to be a big industrial area and that the | road in question was going to be | asked to bear a tremendous | amount of traffic. He thought the | road should overpass the railway | track and furthermore that the | railroad should bear the cost. DROWNS IN HUMBER | TORONTO (CP) -- Nancy Star | Melanson, 2, was drowned Monday | at nearby Humber Grove. Her body | was found in shallow rapids of the | Humber river about half an hour wandered away from of | after she { home. THE OSHAWA RAILWAY CO.', Proposed Extension to Freight Shed at Oshawa, Ontario. Tenders are invited for the above mentioned work, which includes excavation, backfill, sand fill, crushed stone fill, concrete, reinforcing, brick- work, lumber, steel sash, metal clad doors, asphaltic floor surface, carpentry work, ornamental iron work, paint- ing and glazing, miscellaneous iron and flashings, hardwdre, ' roofing, etc., for extension to Freight Shed. Sealed tenders, marked on the outside "Con- fidential" "Tender for Freight Shed, Oshawa,'"" and addressed to Mr. K. Huffman, Chief Engineer, Canadian Na- tional Railways, Room 436, Union Station, Toronto 1, Ont., will be received up to 12:30 p.m., Daylight Saving Time, July 14th, 1953. Instructions for tendering may. be seen at the Office of the 'Chief Engineer, Canadign Na- tional Railways, Room 450, Union Station, Toronto, Ont., and plans, specifications and form of contract may be ob- tained on depositing a certi- fied cheque made payable to the Treasurer, Canadian Na- tional Railways, for an amount of $50.00 which will be refunded on return of plans and specifications to the Rail- way in good condition within thirty days after award of con- tract. TENDERS WILL NOT BE CON- SIDERED UNLESS SUBMIT- TED ON FORM SUPPLIED BY THE RAILWAYS AND IN AC- CORDANCE WITH THE INSTRUCTIONS FOR TEND- ERING. THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECES- SARILY ACCEPTED. i W. H. KYLE, Vice-President. (146a) ters, Catherine (Mrs. Gordon Sam- | Thursday morning at the YWCA. uels), Mary Vida (Mrs. Gordon Chairman is E. G. Taylor; E. M Hastings), Anne (Mrs. Rodney | Dillon QC is the company nominee | North), and one son, Doran all | on the Board while John Lenglet is | of St. Catharines; one sister, Mrs. | the union representative. The union | t T. C. Milloy of Toronto, also ten! contract expired April 30. | | randchildren. | g TRUCK TURNS OVER The late Mr. Hallett rested at | the Darte and Son funeral resi-| Timothy Rochford, of 236 Winnett | Avenue, Toronto, escaped without | dence, 39 Court Street at King, un-|/ til Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. | injury yesterday when the truck | Funeral service was held from the | he was driving rolled over on High- | family residence, 7 Beecher St.,|Way 401 about two miles west of this morning at 9.30 o'clock. A |Pickering. There was considerable Requiem High Mass was sung | damage to the vehicle, in St. Catharine .of Alexander |l02ded with meat. day night to go on strike at 6 am. | 2" Cuurcn at 10 o'clock. Interment in| strong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. {today. | who drowned in a Swimming pool | Year t2 Date at Geneva Park on Saturday, au-| Accidents {sters' Union and four firms. The thorities have not yet completed Injured main issue in dispute at a meeting study of the matter and it is not! Killed of the drivers Monday night was certain whether an inquest will be | PLEASE DEBIVE CAREFULLY the question of back pay. [ called. ' \ The drivers accepted a 15-cent-| an-hour increase but turned down a| T § | . FALLS INTO WELL, DROWNS Fo I C O u nN fy Ja | HULL, Que. (CP)--James E. + suggestion that they accept a flat | Sally, 79, was 'drowned Monday! ' Why argue about MONEY 27, the Queen and Duke will sail 15 next year. rike May B ildin $60 as back pay to Dec. 9, 1952, | ul g | when the old Spresment expired. ; Ra . | Firms concerned are anada a RONTD 11 J About Liki pia A Building Materials, Dual Mixed which a materials decided Mon rs Metond and Company £ when he toppled into a well on his | Wark €. |property at nearby Beechgrove. He | In rejecting settlement proposals, |is believed to have been drawing {the drivers overrode an agreement water from the well when he | reached at Queen's Park Monday stumbled in, plummeting 15 feet between officials of the AFL Team-!to its bottom. | 6 Get a fresh start in your family finances with an HFC loan! $50 to $1000 on your own signature, without bankable security. Up to 24 months to repay. Thousands of others borrow this quick, convenient way. So can you « + « today. Phone or stop in. MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT OUSEHOLD FINANCE 25th year in Canad the family plot in Victoria Lawn yesterday. The strike is expected to bring a Cemetery. Rev. E. A. Iefvin, rector of Holy |shutdown of commercial construc- FUNERAL OF Trinity Anglican Church. conduct- tion and a layoff of other buildin JOSEPH 'THOMAS Ww ed the services. Interment was in trades workers within a short tim fect MAS WAITE the Oshawa Union Cemetery. The funeral service for Joseph The pallbearers were D. Win. Thomas Waite, who died on Fri- | stanley, D. Donald, W. Willoughby, day last, was held from the Arm-/D. Willoughby and E. Willoughby. C. H. Brook, Manager 11% Simcoe St. South, second floor, phone Oshawa 35-1139 . - OSHAWA, ONT. : Summer months, $7 per day. Apply. Sheriff's Office, House, Whitby. (1462) 1