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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, July 9, 1053 BIRTHS BRIGHT--Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bright wish to announce the birth of their son on Tuesday, July 7, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. FOWLER--Earl and Myrtle Fowler are happy to announce the arrival of a son, James Earl Douglas, a baby brother for Bobby, on Tuesday, July 7, 1953 at the Oshawa General Hos- pital. JACKSON--Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jack son, (nee Jean Lennox), are happy announce the birth of their son on Friday, July 3, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A brother for Randy. WHILEY--Ken and Mabel Whiley are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Joan Elizabeth Ann, at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Tuesday, July 7, 1953. A sister for Jane Louise. DEATHS HAWLEY--Suddenly in Oshawa, on Mon- day, July 6, 1953, Manley V. Hawley, beloved husband of Sarah Sweet, father of Mrs. R. Vallieres, (Lena), Mrs. G. Ball (Gladys), Kendal, Ont.; Mrs. . Irwin, (Lillian), Oshawa, Mrs. C. MacDermaid, (Marguerite), Sault Ste. Marie; Harold of Napanee, Percy of Saskatchewan, in his 65th ear. The late Mr. Hawley is resting at Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home. Service in the Pentecostal Church on Friday, July 10, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM LAVENDER--In loving memory of my dear husband, Ernest Lavender, who passed away five years ago, July 9, 1848. And while he lies in peaceful sleep, His memory I shall always keep. --Sadly mised by wife, Lillie. SLOBODZIAN--In loving memory of our beloved mother and grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Slobodzian, who passed away July 7, 1952. When days are dark and friends ew, . Dear mother and grandmother, how we are you. Friends are friends if they are true. We lost our best friend when we lost you, Every day we miss you. --Daughter Helen and grandson Peter. WRIGHT--In loving memory of Tom and Jim Wright, who died suddenly July 9, 1 934. Sometimes it's hard to understand Why some things have to be, But in Tis wisdom God has planned Bevond our strength to see. God gave us strength to fight it And 'courage to bear the blow, But what it meant to part with them, No one will ever know. --Sadly missed by Mum, Dad, sisters and brother. OBITUARIES THO! i GEORGE ASHMAN The undhal service for Thomas George A an, 313 Athol Street East, who died on Monday, was held from the Armstrong OSHAWA AND DISTRICT ERROR IN RESULTS The name of Brenda Jean Lane, who secured first class honors in Grade VI history in the Royal Con- servatory of Music examinations, was incorrectly. spelled in the re- sults published in yesterday's is- sue. No Reds Employed By Gov't WINNIPEG (CP)--Prime Min- ister St. Laurent said Wednesday that as far as he is aware, there are no Communists employed in the federal government service. When reporters asked him for comment on the statement by George Drew, Progressive Con- servative leader, that Communists were employed in the federal ser- vice, he said: "If Mr. Drew knows of any Com- munists in the government, he should make it known to those who are in a position to do something about it. "As far as I know, they don't exist." Pie-eyed Pigeon PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -- A tipsy pigeon was released at the police station after sleeping off one of the worst drunks the desk sergeant said he had seen. Patrolman Roy Scherer caught the red-eyed bird wobbling out of a bar. Scherer said the pigeon appar- | ently helped himself to some left- | over drinks at the bar. | Desk Sgt. Philip McLean said this bird couldn't walk a straight ine. | The eon appeared unruffled {by the whole affair when he was officially discharged. Spot Of Tea Stops Decay | LONDON (Reuters)--Britons, al- uneral | ways on the lookout for an excuse | Proud winners of the new Chevrolet given away by St. John's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Chggen: Mr. and Mrs. George N.¥Brooks of Bowmanyille, sit ST. JOHN'S UKRAINIAN CHURCH CAR WINNER | behind the wheel as Dmytro Babij, president of the parish, presents them with the keys and ownership. At right are Steve Osmok, treasurer and Myrn { Mich, who sold the winning ticket. Mr, Brooks is an employee | of General Motors. --Photo by Dutton Studio. THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a. m. . Synopsis: The Great Lakes area lies under a wide river of air flow- ing down from the north. Minimum temperatures Wednesday night got down below 50 in many localities, and maximum temperatures todav will barely reach 70 degrees even along the lower lakes. There is a possibility of a few scattered show- ers in all localities today. sunny, maximum temperatures | will be up about five degrees, and | no precipitation is forecast for any part of Ontario. i Regional forecasts valid until | midnight Friday: | Lake Erie, Lake Huron, western | Lake Ontario, Niagara, Georgian Bay regions: Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto cities: Sunny today with some cloudy periods and a few isolated showers this afternoon. Mostly sunny and a little warmer Friday. Winds northwest 15 today, light tonight and Friday. Low tonight and high Friday at Windsor 55 and 80, St. Thomas 55 and 75, London, Hamilton, St. Catharines and Toronto 50 and 75, Wingham and Muskoka 50 and 70. Summary for Friday: Mostly On Friday skies will be mostly | | | Bound Over Keep Peace Hugh Bracken, 381 Mitchell Av- enue, was bound over on his own bond to keep the peace for 12 months when he appeared before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs this morn- ing on a charge of threatening Mrs. Lina Kozakewich, 399 Mitchell Avenue. His Worship also warned ; i [the complainant and her neighbors that they must not provoke or an- i |noy Bracken in future. According to evidence given by Mrs. Kozakewich, between titters, '1a dog owned by the accused had : {run across a garden plot. When people in the gardens remonstrat- ed with him, he threatened to shoot them. One of the results of the occurrence was that her daugh- ter had not slept all night. Constable Thomas Cook, who was called, told of finding the ac- cused on the boulevard in front of his home with a 12-gauge shotgun in his hands. It was not loaded but there was a shell and the gun's magazine in his pocket. _ Bracken told the court the people in the gardens d threatened to kill his dog which had upset him. As a result he had dared them to kill the dog. He explained he was a war vet- eran and one of the 34 survivors of a group of 173 men. He had lost his best friend in the war and when agitated Europeans bothered him and his nerves got the better of him, The anaconda, a large water snake, lives on the.banks of rivers in Brazil and Guinea. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Drills In May Hit CALGARY (CP)--Two Calgary- based oil companies are' shifting their sights from Alberta's boom- ing' oil industry to possible oil- {bearing areas in Israel. | Pontiac Petroleums Ltd. and {New Continental Oil Co., were {among seven Canadian, American {and European oil companies re- gently granted concessions by the {Israeli government on 2,000,000 acres of potential oil lands. Pontiac has contracted to drill on a participating basis for New Continental on 800,000 acres in the Jordan valley, along the Dead Sea and the Sea of Galilee. The companies now are moving overseas and expect to be in the field by August. Oil is not a new story in Israel. For 100 years geologists have re- ported all factors favorable to the production of petroleum. Wars, politics and changing nationality have so far prevented one well being drilled to prove the geol- ogists' theories. For the wildcatters, the prize would be a bonanza. The Israeli government is anxious for oil pro- duction to feed the huge Contin: ental Oil Company refinery at Haifa. The refinery has been oper- lating at only 15 per cent of capac- {ity since Iraq cut off the pipeline from that country. The government, to encourage Israel Bonanza production, has offered the wild- catters the full flow from wells brought in without restriction. A spokesman for Pontiac says one good well in Israel, from which oil can ge taken as fast as it flows, is worth a dozen or more wells in Texas or Canada where rigid con- servation regulations hold down production. Moving equipment from Canada and the United States to Israel, from which oil can be taken as fast as it flows, is worth a dozen or more wells in Texas or Canada where rigid conservation regula- tions hold down production. Moving equipment from Canada and the United States to Israel will be costly. However, the oil companies are gambling on those early geologists, one of whom wrote: "About 1,000 square miles of the country may be regarded as favorable for petroleum and |gas and, of this, about 100 square miles is absolutely certain." Pontiac will gamble with him. The company's first hole will be drilled within that 100-square mile area. RARE VISITOR | HAMILTON (CP) -- An albino | sparrow, considered a rarity, is | visiting the garden of Mrs. John | King. The bird, still a fledgling, | gets. more than the usual amount lof attention from its mother. * BIRDS EYE * It's time for wonderful outdoor eating and fun-feasts around the backyard grille. And that's your cue to come to Sproule's Home at 1.30 p.m. yesterday. to drink another cup of tea, got| Fea Rev. M. A. Bury, minister of a new one today--it's as good for King Street United Church, con-|the teeth as fluorinated water. ducted the service. Interment was| A dental research team, back | in Eden Cemetery,Victoria County. from investigating the fluorinated The pallbearers were J. Dyer, water systems of Canadian and H. Richards, C. Staples, D. Howe, | U. S. cities, reported the English- 0. Orr and M. Greentree. man's favorite beverage contains | proportionately just as much of the! - : cavity-preventing chemical. { $50 Fine In Assault Case | And since even young Britons are avid tea-drinkers, 'fluorine may already be administered to children in significant amounts," the team said in a government publication. Found guilty by Magistrate F. S. ¥bbs this morning on a charge of assault occasioning actual bodily harm. Norman Irwin of Maple Grove was ordered to pay a fine of $50 and costs or spend one Giants mat chez Collide the brother-in-law of the accused, KINGSTON (CP)--Cecil Raym- sunny. Eastern Lake Ontario, Haliburton | regions: Variable cloudiness with a few scattered showers today, 2, wa Yh mic, TRINITY GRADUATE Friday. Not much change in tem-| Louise Thomson, 637 Masson | perature. Winds northwest 15 both | days becoming light at night. Low | tonight and high Friday at Killaloe | Street, this week received her | : :. | Little Theatre productions, and diploma; in Speech and Dramatic | is featured vocalist with the Boyd Arts as an. Associate of the | Valleau Band at such places as | | | for the best of everything in barbecue meats . . . for plump poultry . . . tender, tasty steaks and chops . . . for all-beef hamburger and juicy-good frankfurters: And when you look over our low prices, you'll agree that they're the thrifty cues to barbecues that really hit the spot. Always a taste-tempting selection of pickles, rel- ishes, and all the makings for tangy bar- becue sauce. Lemonade Concentrate cies ners. Mor ase Strawberries .......... 53¢ Cod Fillets ........ Ih. 36¢ Ocean Perch Fillets . . Ib. 42¢ Smoked Fillets . .... Ib. 49¢ A ROUND-UP OF >. NUTRITIOUS ment at General Motors of Can- ada, Limited is active in Oshawa Bay, Sudbu cities: Variable | cloudiness with a few isolated | showers clearing this afternoon. | Mostly sunny and a little warmer | Friday. Winds northwest 15 today, | west 15 Friday. Low tonight and | - Bay 40 and 65, Sudbury 45 and 70. | GC ermans S ay Th ey I e d Allied Spies To Death and Trenton 50 and 70. Summary | {for Friday: Mostly sunny. Kirkland Lake region; North Trintiy College of Music and -| Palais Royale, Casa Loma and Speech. Miss Thomson, who is | Mart Kenndy's Ranch, near Tor- employed in the Costs Depart- onto. {2 Farm-Fresh Produce 10 ., 39¢ | peratures bulletin issued at the | Toronto public weather office at 9 a m. : > Min Mas: Large California PEACHES TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- | Dawson 65 | Earl Churchill of Stephenson's Road North, who said Irwin en- tered the women's beverage room at the Commercial Hotel on June 26 and after the passage of a few | words Irwin struck him on the forehead inflicting a cut which re- quired nine stitches. dispute, which apparently revolved around a family squabble was described by Irwin who said | that Churchill had borrowed money | from him and promised to repay | it the next pay day. Three pays went by and he was not repaid. On the day in question he went into the beverage room to see his mother and on meeting his brother- in-law told him he was a low char- acter for not repaying the money. His brother-in-law had asked him if he wanted to make something of it and blows were struck. Two Crashes ond, 32, of nearby Odessa was killed and a companion injured to- day when their truck collided with a transport near Westbrook, five miles west of here. Raymond, a passenger, was thrown to the road in tHe crash. Gordon Brown, driver of the truck, was brought to hospital here with undetermined injuries. Police said the truck driver, Fred Niles of Toronto, veered off the road and knocked down seven guard-rail posts in an attempt to avoid the collision. Two Ousted To Make Room For Cabinet KELOWNA, B.C. (CP)--Premier W. A. C. Bennett said Wednesday two by-elections will be held after the fall session of the B.C. legis- Victoria Edmonton .. Regina Winnipeg ... Pt. Arthur .... White River Kapuskasing .... S. S. Marie North Bay .. a | Sudbury gsi yaa : Muskoka airport Vn Windsor ... London .... Toronto Ottawa Montreal ... Saint John Halifax 81 75 | Maiden Voyage PORT COLBORNE (CP) -- Two German freighters, launched this LONDON (AP) -- The Briltish Secret Service remained silent to- | day over statements by a former | German officer that it had been | completely hoodwinked for 20 | months in the Second World War by the German counter espionage | service in Holland. | The story of spy-beats-spy was told by a former German lieuten- ant-colonel, 57-year-old H. J. Gis- kes, who said in a book, 'London Calling North Pole," that for 20 months in 1942-43 the Germans virt- |ually controlled the British and | Dutch spy system. | The Germans obtained control of |a Dutch underground radio trans- {mitter and sent many faked mess- | ages to London, Giskes wrote. Re- | plies they received gave them ad- | vance notice of underground volun- (teers being landed in Holland by | | parachute, and of 52 caught 47 | were executed, he said. | { The book caused a stir when it | {was published here last January | {and there was agitation in Parl- | |iament for a British version of the |events described by Giskes, who | {now is a business man in Ham-, | burg. | | "But we ran up against a stone | wall," said Arthur. Lewis, Labor member of Parliament who de- Janded a public airing of the af- | fair. "I am still trying, but it seems |that this is a secret the govern- (ment wants to keep to itself. | "Yet it is conceded in highly | informed quarters that the story! |related by the German officer is! ! substantially correct." | Tales Of Terror MAPLE LEAF JUMBO WIENERS YOUNG, TENDER ' y CHICKENS . EVISCERATED (NO WASTE) BOIL 'EM -- FRY 'EM -- ROAST ' LEAN, SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS 3¢ 93 Ls. "33 Fresh, Green WAX BEANS . 2, 28° 2. 11° CELERY HEARTS, Bch. 17¢ . 2 Bchs. Qe Good Size WATERMELONS ... 1,39 IEE orocery oer | t==l 8) Glen Valley - c PORK & BEANS 25 New Pack Glenwood, Choice ASPARAGUS 12-01. 9 Qc CUTTINGS ... Tins 29 Home-Grown CUCUMBERS . . Home-Grown NEW BEETS ... 15-01. Tins spring for the St. Lawrence-Great Lakes wun, locked through the Welland canal Tuesday night on their maiden voyage to North America. Are Toned Down NEW HAMBURG (CP) -- The believed to live in the Nith river slimy three-toed creature that has |and hides by day. It has left deep lature to seat his defeated cabinet ministers. Education Minister Mrs. Tilly Rolston and Finance Minister Glendale, Choice TOMATO JUICE 48-0z, Tin ... LEAN, BONELESS Yesterday ROLLED LAMB The total of 608 accidents this | year was increased by two as the | 5 Q¢ 23¢ result of crashes which occurred yesterday. No one was injured and proj 7 Samage was not great. The first occurred at 7.55 o'clock in the morning at Simcoe Street South and Gibb Street. Drivers were G. T. Gibson, 496 Simcoe Street North and Michael Prechit- ko, RR 3, Oshawa. It was a rear end collision. George B. Brunzlow, 14 Ash Street, was turning a right turn off Athol Street East at 11.05 a.m. when his automobile came into cql- lision with one driven by Herman Peters, 67 Oaks Street. This acci- dent was also minor in importance. Veteran OPP Man ENGLEHART (CP) -- Corporal Lealand T. (Skip) Keeler, who has been with the provincial police for 22 years, died here today. Corporal Keeler has been in charge of the Englehart highway patrol detachment for the past five years. He is survivied by his wife, two sons and ome daughter. OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Yzar ty Date Accidents Injured Killed "i PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY 610 6 Einar Gunderson were defeated in the June 9 provincial election. The fall session 'is expected to open about Sept. 15. Two of the 28 elected Social Cred- iters will have to resign to open seats for the cabinet ministers. Chamber Gets New Manager MONTREAL (CP)--Carl Bergit- hon, a native of Hawkesbury, Ont., has been appointed general man- ager of the Canadian council of the International Chamber of Com- merce. The Appointment was announced Wednesday by D. P. Cruikshank of Ottawa following a meeting here of the council's executive com- mittee. Mr. Bergithon succeedsJ. G. Nelles who asked to be relieved. Buying Bridge~ ST. CATHARINES (CP)--An of- ficial of the Niagara bridge com- mission said today the commission has been discussing purchase of the Whirlpool Rapid bridge across the Niagara river at Niagara Falls. No contract about the bridge has {been signed, he said. "We have {merely sought enabling legislation |so that our hands will be free | should we decide to buy." They were the 234-foot motor vessel Adriana and the 258-foot motor ship Aphelia, both of Kiel and carrying mixed freight for United States Great Lakes ports. NO CANDIDATE STRATFORD (CP)--The Perth CCF Association said Wednesday night that the party will not con- test Perth riding in the Aug. 10 general election. The association said it deeided to send financial support to general headquarters. The constituency was repre sented by J. N. Corry, a Liberal, in the last House. BUS STRIKE (Continued from Page 1) company foreman was acting in direct violation of the Labor Rela- tions Act and seriously affecting the members of our union. We ask- ed that the man be suspended pending investigation as our agree- ment with the company provided in such a case. It was a dismissable offence and I am sure that had any of our members been at fault they would have been quickly suspended {by the company," Mr. Windover said. "A prolonged meeting yesterday failed to bring any result and resentative of our union, went ack to Toronto," Mr. Windover continued. "The men walked out." The union leader went on to ex- Plain that the night meeting was eld to persuade the men to return {to their jobs. When he was able |to get in touch with Mr. Walford, |who agreed that the man should {be suspended, the matter was vir- I tually 'settled. been, crawling the town's streets after dark isn't the monster it's cooked upto be. That's what police chief George Thomas said Wednesday night. Re- ports of the animal's size have been "exaggerated." "It's no monster and there's no | cause for alarm," the chief said. | Chief Thomas says he has seen the animal several times and that it looked like a member of the reptile or lizard family. He said that he fired at it with his revolver Saturday night but doesn't know whether he hit it or not. He said it is about 2'2 to three feet long, about six inches in eir- cumference with a long body and tail' He said the tracks are about "two inches in width and have three distinct claw marks." The animal has the 2,200 res- idents of this southwestern Ontario town in a dither. The animal is | marks in the ground and its heavy {tail has also left an imprint. Fare Raise Authorized ALBANY, N. Y. (AP)--The pub- lic service commission today au- thorized a $500,000 fare increase for the Niagara frontier transit gystem in Buffalo and Niagara | Falls, N. Y. The commission made no change | |in the company's 15-cent cash fare | but' eliminated the token system | | which had provided for seven tok- | ens for $1. The commission also! { authorized a two-cent charge for a | | transfer. | | HEAR MIKE STARR | AND FRIENDS | James Robertson, international re- | FRIDAY, 1240 on Your Dial JULY 10 -- 8:30 P.M. Mike Starr and Miss Orla Beer | MIKE STARR | YOUR PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE | ONTARIO RIDING, YOUNG, TENDER -- SLICED BEEF LIVER MAPLE LEAF--(By the Piece) BOLOGNA LEAN 33¢ LB. 25¢ LB. GAINES' DOG FOOD 6 Tins in Hondy Carton 4¢ PORK TENDERLOIN ..97¢ Purity White Cake Mix and One Pie Crust Mix BOTH ¢ oo 29 ROSE Ib. Clover Valley Hi MELLOW MILD CHEESE Special Blend Burns' PURE LARD CERTO Bottle ... MARGARINE "n' Lb 2-1b. Family Loaf ... ow 49e ra 2 Ibs. 29¢ 21° Campbell's TOMATO CATSUP 13-0z. Bottle Just Arrived! Aylmer New Pack PEAS 17 20-0x, Tin ........ DON'T FORGET: WE'RE OPEN EVERY FRI. AND SAT. NIGHT TILL 10:00 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FOOD STORE v