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2 THE DAILY. TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, September 18, 1953 BIRTHS LYNDE--Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lynde, Dunbarton, are happy to announce the birth of a baby girl, a sister for Cheryl at the Toronto East General y Hospital, on September 10th, 1953. NASH--Mr. and Mrs. L. Nash wish to announce ' the birth of a daughter, Barbara Ellen, a sister for Brian, on Sept. 16th, 1953, at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. MPHREY--Mr. and Mrs. John Um- YA PHE (nee Jean Drinkle) are happy to announce the birth of a son, Gary John, on Sunday, Sept. 13, 1953, at the Ross Memorial Hospital, Lindsay. DEATHS NOLDS--Entered into rest in the A General - Hospital on Wednes- day, Sept. 16, 1953, William Zaward Cook in his 64th year. Memorial service in the. Fring od Hi 5 awa, » - Hop Union C UTTON~--S in Oshawa, on Mon- ay Sept. 14, 1953, James B. (Burt) Sutton, beloved husband of Ruby Hamilton and father of Mrs. A. Mc- (Zelda), Mrs. C. Bradley , Douglas and James of . G. Volkes (Ruby), To- ronto, in his 66th year. The late Mr. Sutton is resting at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home. Service in the" Pentecostal Church, Simcoe St. South on Thursday, Sept. 17, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM AUDLIN--In loving memory of Regina Audlin, who died Sept. 16th, 1948. Loving and kind in all her ways, Upright and just to the end of her days; Sincere and true in her heart and mind, Beautiful memories she left behind. --Ever by her Brighty, and son-in-law, Charles. *{ circumstance ' OBITUARIES MRS. THOS. TURNER THORNBURY In her '9th year, Mrs. Cecilia Turner died Sun day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Hartry of Thornbury. Mrs. Turner had been ill for some time. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porteous, Mrs. Turn- er had been a resident of this "dis- trict for many years. Her husband Thomas Turner, died in 1930 and since 'that time she had resided with her daughter. Surviving also are two other daughters, Mable, Mrs. James Kirby, of Port Perry, and Evelyn, Mrs. Thomas Wau- chope of Toronto. Interment took place at Port JAMES B. SUTTON In failing health since last May James B. Sutton, 55 Park Road South, died suddenly on Monday while visiting at the home of a friend. He was in his 66th year. A son of the late James and Annie Sutton, the deceased was born at Colbrook, Ontario, and was married at Camden East in 1907. A resident of Oshawa for 34 years, he had previously lived in the Belleville district. Mr. Sutton had been employed as a standard stock keeper at G.M. He was a member of the Oshawa Pentecostal Church. He leaves to mourn his passing his wife, the former Ruby Hamil- ton; three daughters, Mrs. A. Mc- Donald (Zelda) and mrs. C. Brad- ly (Catherine) of Oshawa and Mrs. G. Volkes (Ruby) of Toronto and two sons, Douglas and James Sutton, of Oshawa. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs.Zelda Clement of Toronto and Mrs. George Lucas of New West- minster, British Columbia; a bro- ther, Archie, of Toronto, and 13 grandchildren. The remains will be at the Luke- Mcintosh Funeral Home for sev- ice in the Oshawa Pentecostal Church at 2 p.m. on Thursday, Septembr 17, conductd by Rv. R. A. Bombay, assisted by Rev. D. ers. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. FRANCIS DENNIS TORONTO -- Requiem mass for Francis E. Dennis, 81, an accom- plished musician, hand engraver and designer, was sung on Mon- day last in St. Brigid's Roman Catholic Church. Interment was in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Dennis died on Thursday last following a brief illness. Mr. Dennis wa$ born in England where he learned his trade and lived in Toronto for 47 years. A fine craftsman with the Paterson and Heward Co. for 38 years, his works included the bronze work on the Oshawa War Memorial in Memorial Park and plaques at General Motors of Canada, Ltd., here as well as the big bronze gat here as well as the big bronze gates of the Bank of Commerce Building, plaques in St. James' Cathedral and one on the Leaside bridge in Toronto. A resident of Oshawa for a short time, he retired six years ago. He held a degree with the Knell- er Hall of Music and played as a bassoonist in the Toronto Sym- phony Orchestra for 21 years. He was a charter member of the To- ronto Regiment band, a life meém- ber of the Musicians' union and he conducted the choir in St. Brig- Perry. OSHAWA AND DISTRICT PRIEST ON WAY HOME Now on the way home, Rev. Joseph Venini arrived recently in Genoa, Italy, after sailing from Hong Kong. The Oshawa priest was "driven out of China by the Communists. Latest word is that he has purchased a motorcycle to ride from Genoa to Lisbon, Por- tugal, from where he will take a ship for New York. Never one to be idle, there is indication that he may be posted to some other part of the world after a brief vacation with relatives in Oshawa. OPENING DELAYED Officials of the Oshawa Branch of the Navy League "of Canada announce that, due to unforeseen it has been forced to postpone the opening of its Sea Cadet headquarters on Oshawa Boulevard. The opening was sched- uled for Thursday night of this week. CAN PERFORM MARRIAGES A certificate of registration has Province of Ontario. FULLY COVERED COBOURG -- The recreational centre insurance, on the building which was destroyed by fire last month, will be met 100 per cent of the claim, the board has been ad- vised. Anticipating that the loss would be 100 percent the board had called for tenders for rebuild- ing and these will be opened short- ly, the period for tenders expiring Monday night. Amount of the in- surance claim is about $135,000. The loss would have been greater but firemen were able to save the refrigeration plant and very little damage was occasioned to the ter- razo floor over the pipes. MAN RECOVERING Injured early yesterday morning on Higway 401, when his car was overtaken and in collision with a car transport, Gordon Dodd, 314 Park Road South, is making good progress today in Oshawa General Hospital. He had back injuries and many bruises. ELECTED TO PAC Arthu Schultz of Oshawa, form- er financial secretary of Local 222 UAW-CIO, has been re-elected a vice-chairman of the Political Ac- tion Committee, Canadian Congres of Labor, ich is in session at Montreal. RESERVE JUDGMENT Judgment was reserved yester- day in the Ontario Court of Ap- peals on the appeal by Stanley L. Hoyt of Whitby from a finding of Mr. Justice Gale at Toronto on April 2, 1953 that Hoyt is a crim- inal sexual psychopath. P.B.C. Pep- per, QC, apeared for the appellant and W. B. Common, QC, for the Crown. RETURNS TO COLLEGE Ronald Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker, 247 Tresane Street, has entered the second year of a course in research chemistry in Ryerson Institute of Technology Toronte. ISSUE BENCH WARRANT A bench warrant was issued to- day by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs for the arrest of Anmie Bukowski who was to appear in court this morn- ing on a charge of intoxication. She appeared in court on Septem- ber 9th and was remanded one week on her own bail. CONDUCT SACRAMENT Rev. L. Nagy, nvinister of ronto Hungarian Presbyterian Church, ducted a sacri t service for the members of the Hungarian community of Oshawa in Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Nagy plans to hold services for the group every two weeks during the winter months. To- anniversary in 1845 they received a blessing from the Pope. He was a member of the Holy Name So- ciety of St. Brigid's Church. Surviving are three sons, Cyril of Oshawa, Frank of Glen Falls, N.Y., and. John of Barrington, N.J.; two daughters, Mrs. D. J. Hennes- 74 of Toronto and Mrs. C. Foley of alleyfield, Quebec; two brothers, Felix of Nottingham, England, and Leonard of Flint, Michigan; a sister, Agnes, also of Flint; nine grandchildren and three great - FUNERAL OF MRS. CLARA WINNELL The funeral service was conduct- ed at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. yesterday for Mrs. Clara Winnell who died on Saturday last. Rev. H. D. Cleverdon, rector of Christ Memorial Anglican Church, conducted the service. Interment was in Oshawa Cemetery. The pallbearers. were Robert Chapman, Frederick Cutler, Don- ald cutler and Everett Peterson, all of Oshawa "and Clifford and Russell Billington of Hamilton, Russell Billington of Hamilton. id' sChurch for 21 years. Mr. Dennis was pred d by his wife six years ago. When they celebrated their go) , OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year to Date Accidents _ PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY Iden wedding COLORFUL TRADITI VANCOUVER (CP)--The finely-carved figureheads which al- most disapneared from ships' prows in late years are being re- vived by the Fred Olson shipping firm of Norway. The company now has 30 ships, including three in the British Columbia service, carrying full-size bronze figure- heads designed by Norwegian sculptors. PAINTERS ! A union meeting to enrol' new members will be held THURSDAY EVENING SEPT. 17TH, AT 8 PM. IN THE UNION HALL ON BOND STREET Come and join the Painters' | Union for better conditions. --- lt, | For Footings, Basements, Garage Floors, Sidewalks, etc. v For Lowest Prices' Use READY-MIX \ _ DIAL 3-7651 CURRAN & BRIGGS READY-MIX: LIMITED been issued to Rev. Bruce Allan Miles, minister of St. Paul's Pres- byterian Church, Oshawa, author- zig mm to solemnize marriages in Delayed at Grafton, Ontario, for more than a month due to a breakdown in his equipment, Marcel (Bosco) Taillon of Mon- HIKING FROM MONTREAL TO WINDSOR treal passed through Oshawa this morning in an effort to complete a trek from Montreal to Wind- | sor. Taillon carries all his sleep- : |er Doug. Rowden; coach, Gerry ing equipment and foo on the smal wagon. Times-Gazette Saff Photo, KIWANIS (Continued from Page 1) eged and honorary members also being on hand. Kiwanis Ljeut.-Governor "Bob" Stroud of the Dunbarton Club, was the first speaker of the evening. He related the tr d contribu- tion to Kiwanis -work in this divi- sion and district, that was made by Kiwanian Bert Coulter, as form- er Lieutenant-Governor of the Division, in 1951 and his outstand- ing work as a member of one of Kiwania International's most im- portant committees, the Interna- tional Membership committee. Lieut.-Gov. Stroud related to the Oshawa Kiwanians the high regard Kiwanians in this section of Can- ada have for Kiwanian "Bert" Coulter and pointed out the prestige that has been reflected upon the Oshawa Club. Oshawa Kiwanis President "Mor- gy Reed, chairman of the evening, briefly reviewed the Oshawa's clubs successful activities in the past six months, mentioned the high rating the club had been ac- corded at the recent 0-Q-M conven- tion at Bigwin Inn. He also reveal- ed that the Oshawa Club directors and membership committee is striving to reach a goal of 100 members for 1953. Vice-president Kiwanian Jack Fry and club dirctor Kiwanian Ray Weeks, official club delegates to the convention, gave their re- ports. Kiwanian Jack reported on the various business 'session which were held while Kiwanian Ray re- viewed panel discussions held by the various district committees. President "Morey" Reed, . who also attended the convention, re- viewed the social activities includ- ed in the three-day program. SEE THEMSELVES The entertainment of last night's meeting was of novel nature. Ki- wanian Russ Humphreys acted as lecturer and master of ceremonies, for a special illustrated address. Kiwanian Russ, at his wittiest best, gave a vivid lecture, illustrated by colored lantern slides, on the ex-curricular activities of the Osh- awa Kiwanis Club members. Various club members were re- vealed on the screen, as caught by the camera while working at the Kiwanis Karnival, on fishing or hunting trips, ete. A mock installation ceremony of Governor-elect 'Bert' Coulter then followed and created much fun and mesriment for all, especially the chief recipient. Five individual and ultra-import- ant presentations were made, each of a symbolic nature. Kiwanian George Werry presented the work- man's apron; Kiwanian Mart Libby presented a pitchfork, for "prod- ding purposes"; Kiwanian = Bob McNab presented a whip, to be used by the Governor-elect on all other clubs but Oshawa; Kiwanian Bill Gibbie presented a set of har- ness, so that all Kiwanians could be kept in line and Kiwanian Bob Coppin concluded the humorous session by presenting collar and Jewel (a dog's collar and chain, Fender Torn In Collision A. traffic collision in rush-hour traffic on Bloor Street, near the Cromwell underpass yesterday at 5.30 p.m., resulted in a torn fender to one of the involved vehicles. A station wagon driven by Fran- cis MacBon, 42, of Uxbridge and a dump truck driven by James An- derson, 22, Eagle Lake, collided when they both tried to turn-on to the underpass road from Bloor Street. They both were coming from the east, and as the station wagon turned its right rear fender caught on the truck's front bump- er. The fender was torn off of the station wagon. The dump truck was undamaged. Oshawa Auto Badly Smashed The car belonging to Joseph Holt- foster, 20, 165 Verdun Road, was badly smashed yesterday morning when he drove it into the back of a city garbage truck. Driven by Norman McEvers, 53, 118 Stacey Avenue, the truck was stopped at the curb, on King Street East, opposite house num- ber 385. Holtfoster droves up be- hind and was about to pull dround the truck when his steering wheel stuck. He smacked into the left rear corner of the truck, denting the box and breaking a tail-light. The car skidded across King Street, on to the north boulevard and stop- ped there. The car's right front corner side were p d in and cr | | and complete with a gargoyle pendant). HIGH PRAISE Following .he humorous session, Kiwanian Harold Cleverdon, in serious vein, spoke on behalf of the Oshawa Kiwanians and pledged to Governor-elect Bert Coulter the whole-hearted co-operation of each member. In his well-chosen reply, Kiwan- ian "Bert" thanked his fellow Ki- wanians and club members es- pecially, for their support in past years and their expression of con- fidence. He predicted a great fu- ture for Kiwanis in Oshawa, in the division and in the district and stated that since he felt a Kiwan- ian could best serve his commun- ity and fellow-man in the' service work of the organization, he wel- comed the opportunity to further serve, in Kiwanis work. Governor Mel Osbourne of East York Club extended cnngratula- tions to the Oshawa Club and es- pecially to their honored member and, praised the fine record of ach- ievement established by Kiwanian "Bert" in the past years. Past Govrnor Walter Stewart, also of | the East York club, another special guest of the evening, spoke in similar vein. ON | historic | WATCH for the . . . FASHION SUPPLEMENT -= in == Tomorrow's Times-Gazette "| Ontario. There will be a risk of THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a. m.: Synopsis: A disturbance which moved eastwards across Ontario during the night spread rain across central regions and set off a line of thunderstorms which moved rapidly easward across southern Ontario. Somewhat milder air has now moved into southern Ontario but the leading edge of the cold air, which covers northern and central re- gions, is pushing steadily south- ward across Lake Huron and will move south of Lake Ontario by this evening. A few showers are expected as the cold air moves into southern frost in low-lying areas of southern Ontario again tonight. Regional forecasts valid until midnight THutsday; Western Lake Erie region and Windsor: Clear with a few cloudy intervals tonight and Wednesday: little change in tem erature; winds west 15 today, light tonight and Thursday; low tonight and high Thursday at Windsor 45 and 75, St. Thomas 45 and 70. Summary for Thursday: Sunny. Eastern Lake Erie, western Lake Ontario, Niagara and southern Lake Huron. regions; London, To- ronto and Hamilton: Sunny, cloud- | ing over by noon; a few showers this afternoon, clearing this even- ing; sunny with a few cloudy inter- vals Thursday; cooler tonight and Thursday; winds west 15 today, light tonight and Thursday; low tonight and high Thursday at Lon- don 40 and 65, Toronto, St. Cath- arines and Hamilton 40 and 60. Summary for Thursday: Cooler. Eastern Lake Ontario, Haliburton regions: Cloudy with widely scat- tered showers today, clearing this evening; .sunny Thursday; cooler tonight and Thursday; winds west 15 today, light tonight and Thurs- day; low tonight and high Thurs- day at Trenton 40 and 60, Killaloe | 35 and 55. Summary for Thurs- day: Sunny, cooler. TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- SPORTS HELP i |of hockey "skates" commonly us- (Continued from Page 1) JUNIOR TRYOUT ENDED The Boston-sponsored Osh tended offers to the Oshawa Club, as has Scarborough Arena. OFFER WEIGHED The suggestion that the Oshawa Generals loan their Junior "A" team, franchi and players, to Generals had commenced their Bre-seasn tryout on Monday and oston Bruins Club officials, Lynn Patrick, coach of the Bruins and Harold *'Baldy" Cotton, the chief scout in the Boston organization, have been working tediously since yesterday morning, arranging to Send home all the boys who have been invited to' Oshawa for the trial camp. More than sixty ambitious young puck-chasers from all parts of On- tario, many from Northern Ontario and others from centres under OHA jurisdiction, were on hand Monday. Each boy lost all his personal equipment, including val- uable hockey boot-skate sets as well as pads, sweaters; ete. A set ed by experienced players, is valu- ed anywhere from $45.00 to $60.00. It has been estimated that near- ly 200 pairs of such sets were de- stroved in Tuesday's fire. Officers of the Oshawa Generals Hockey Club, secretary-treasurer, Neil K: Hezzelwood; team manag- Brown and business manager, Matt Leyden, were busy in conference or on the telephone for over 16 hours yesterday. PITIFUL SALVAGE The *'Generals" lost everything yesterday, right to the last roll of bandage and tape, except a ship- ment of new sticks which were delivered to manager Doug. Row- den's home late last week. A large box of high quality equipment, shipped, by the Boston Bruins to Oshawa Arena only four days ago, was lost in the fire also. The Generals' loss of equipment is only partially covered by insur- ance. . No decision has been reached as to whether Oshawa Generals will operate this winter in a neighbour- ing centre and such a definite de- cision is unlikely until the end of the week. The Boston club's responsibility with the school ended this week and so each boy who came to try out has been given transportation back to his home club. Later, when arrangements have been complet- ed, various players will be invited to come to other Boston-sponsored OHA teams. in Junior *'B' ranks, MANY KIND OFFERS There have been numerous kind offers of assistance tendered the Generals. Conny Smythe of Maple Leaf Gardens has offered Saturday afternoons in the Gardens, to the Oshawa Generals, at a special rate. Rudy Pilous of St. Catharines' Teepees offered 50 uniforms and use of the St. Kitts' ice to complete their try-out school, Galt officials also offered equipment and use of ice. Port Hope's Campbell Memorial Arena, with a seating capacity of any interested centre willing operate the club for the season, has been given consideration also. In the meantime, the opening of the "A" schedule ap- proaches and Oshawa Generals, without a dime's worth of equip- ment on hand, faces what appears to be an impossible task, of oper- ating the team this winter, when the two main factors, the known expense budget and the necessary attendance for the season, are con- sidered. While the urgency of time creates an added handicap to the existing problem, the officials of the Osh- awa Generals Club are conferrin; with OHA-and CHA officials an other interested parties, almost hourly but it is obvious that a de- finite decision can not be made, for at least another two or three days. Fine Railway For Blocking Local Street A string of box cars' blocking Jackson Street for more than 20 minutes on Friday, September 4, resulted in a $50 fine to the. Osh- awa Railway Company in Magis- trate's Court today. After the road had been blocked for some time, irate citizens called the police who came immed.ately to the scene. They found a long string of loaded box cars blocking the road completely. Traffic on nearby Bloor Street was moving freely. Railway lawyer J. M. Duncan explained that due to a mixup at the CNR yards the train was un- able to move in. It couldn't back up or it would foul the track being used to clear the yard. Although Bloor Street was cleared, it was impossible to clear Jackson Street. trings of cars and 'het-iip' ped- estrians were held up over half an hour by the shunterless train. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs remarked in fining the railway to $50 and court costs that there was no doubt in his mind as to their guilt in wilfully obstructing the high- way, Jackson Street. He said that the railway is inconveniencing the blocking the roads. VANDALS' TARGET PETERBOROUGH, Ont. Vandals d extensive g to a Boy Scout camp three miles from the city during the summer months. The scouts: occupy the nearly 2,500 has offered its facil- ities to the Generals for the season. camp only on week-ends, and gangs of teen-agers were said to be re- public to too great an extent in |! (CP)-- | F Crown Claims = Accused Was Embalmed "The man wasn't drunk--he was virtually embalmed," remarked Crown Counsel Alex C. Hall this morning in Magistrate's court. He was referring to a blood test taken on John Erwin of Oshawa on August 29 when he was arrested on a drunk driving ¢harge. The test read three parts alcohol per 1000 in the blood stream. P.C. Wm. Cairney arrested Er- win on the evening of the 20th on Wilson Road. Cairney testified that he was driving north on Wilson Road and saw Erwin's truck come ing toward him, acting in an er- ratic manner. The truck "topped before the cruiser reached it and Erwin got out. He staggered across the road and his speech was thick. In def of the ised, coun. sel John Greer said that it was obvious that Erwin realized he was too drunk to drive, and stopped his truck before he was involved in an accident. Magistrate Ebbs sentenced 'Er- win to seven days and court costs or seven more days in Whitby jail on the drunk driving charge. A second charge of having no operator's license was dismissed. Erwin testified that his license ex- pired when he lived in Quebec. He applied for an Ontario driving test 45 days ago and has not yet heard from the authorities about it. U.K. Decides On Its Stand LONDON (Reuters)--The govern- ment today instructed Selwyn Lloyd, minister of state, to sup- port the United States in opposing Chinese Communist and North Ko- rean proposals for including India, Indonesia, Burma and Pakistan in the Korean political conference. Lloyd is flying to New York to- night to lead the British delegation of the eighth general assembly of the United Nations, which opened Tuesday. Britain's view is that in wanting the conference to be enlarged on a round-table basis, the Commun- ists are making a propaganda move. M-GLO. THE MIRACLE LUSTRE ENAMEL LOOKS AND WASHES LIKE BAKED ENAMEL Brantford and Orillia have also ex-'sponsible fo. the raids in between. ' peratures issued at the Toronto public weather office: | Dawson Victoria Edmonton Regina Winnipeg Port Arthur White River Kapuskasing S.S. Marie North Bay Sudbury Muskoka Airport Windsor : London Toronto Ottawa Montreal Saint John Halifax The dominion of Ceylon has a large export trade in precious stones, chiefly rubies and sap- phires. The many moods of Paris are reflected in our triumphant array of Fashions for. Fall! There's an air of magnificence in the fabrics and designs; @ certain verve in the styling that is so wonderfully French . preted for style-conscious Canadian women! See our fash- ion triumphs . . , soon. PRICED FROM $ MORRISON FURS 12 KING ST. W. , so wonderfully inter- 3930, DIAL 5-6312 ®) 9/998) 88) EOE NSS Westinghouse Appliance Dealer \SLNG NSS NSLS, 92 SIMCOE N. DOIN. vies Sv. 7a li aT eV Ta 7aYi (el) ISAS NS \SLIAS) | Oe ASL Meagher's Electrical Appliances Congratulate MR. JOSEPH VICTOR On His Appointment As A New For Oshawa MEAGHER'S and District You Can Be Sure If It Is Westinghouse Te\ii7ae). 78) /a\i a a 178) 78Y.) 78) TeV 78 TeVIL AY Te I TaY TY! eV Ta avirer: TeX TeY: 5 KING W.