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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, October 19, 1958 BIRTHS | WILSON--Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wilson (nee Caryna Gillard) wish to announce ' the arrival of a daughter in the Port Hope Hospital, October 15, 1953. | BERWICK----Gwen and Bill Berwick aie happy to announce the arrival of their | daughter, Sherri Christine, on Satur- day, October 17, 1953, a sister for | Jackie. DEATHS ARMSTRONG Suddenly at 117 Euclid St.. Whitby, Friday, October 16, 1953, William James Armstrong, in his 66th | year. Resting at the W. C. Town and Sons | Funeral 'Home for service Tuesday, Oc- tober 20 at 2 o'clock. Interment Grove- side Cemetery. b-:thers, Joseph Harlock of Osh- awa and Alfred Harlock of Whitby Township; and three sisters, Mrs. Lewis Johnston (Edith) of Ash- burn; Mrs. Mark Hollidzy (Edna) of Manilla; Mré. Roy Bonnetta (Kathleen) of Whitby Township. Mrs. Down is resting at the Rob- inson Funeral Home, Brooklin, for service Wednesday afternoon, which will be conducted by Rev. M. C. Fisher. The pallbearers will be Earl Har- lock, " Douglas Bonnetta, Donald Holliday, Ralph Holliday, Gordon Johnston, Neil Johnston. Burial will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. DENNIS CAREY WHITE In poor health for the last two years, Dennis Carey White, died in Toronto early this morning. A son of the late Mr, and Mrs. William DOWN----At Oshawa General Hospital on White, he was born in Hope Town- Sunday, Octover 18, 1953 Bertha Har | chin, July 4, 1864. CC ded gard year. In May, 1894, he married Hannah --Resting at the Robinson Funeral | Stonehouse who predeceased Rim, Chapel, Brooklin. Service in the Chapel | nr. White farmed all his working ay, ctober st at 2 p.m. . p ry ry ry Big Ag I Oh: life in Hope Township. Since retir- Friends are requesied not to call at the 'ing in 1924, he resided part time in Chapel until Monday night. | Port Hope and part in Oshawa. A former member of Elizabethville | United Church, Mr. White was also a member of the official Board and MARSHALL---At Sunnybrook Military Hospital, Toronto, Monday, October 19, 1953, Francis (Freddy) Marshall, 13 William St. E., beloved husband of Harriett Girling and father of Frank, Mrs. Alford Nortorr (Ethel), Mrs. P. Sleeman (Lillian), all of Oshawa, Rev. William H. Marshall of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Mrs. Austin (Maude), of Scarboro, Mrs. Earl Sparling (Beatrice), Sarnia, and Mrs. Ken Cummings (Rose), of Brighton, Ont., in his 76th year --Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Fun- eral Home Wednesday, October 21, at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. MASON--Entered into rest suddenly in Oshawa Ontario, on Saturday, Oct. 17, 1953, Robert Sherwood Mason, beloved husband of Meta F. Black. Memorial service in the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Wednesday, October 21, 1:30 p.m. Interment River side Cemetery, Lindsay. WHITE--Entered into rest' in Toronto, Ontario, on Monday, October 19, 1953, Dennis Carey White, of the late Hannah 80th year. --Memorial service in the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Wednesday, October 21 3 p.m. Interment Welcome Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM Storehouse in his Palmer | lan elder in Port Hope United @hurch. He was an honorary mem- | ber of the Northumberland-Durham Children's Aid Society. Mrs. Stonehouse predeceased him August 24, 1941. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Clifford Staples | (Helen) of Oshawa; Mrs. Harry {Munro (Luella) of Toronto; two sons, Everton White of Bowman- | ville and Russell White of Eliza-| | bethville; one sister, Mrs. Lucy | Beatty of Port Hope; 10 grandchil- | dren. | Rev, Mervin Bury, minister 'of | King Street United Church, will | conduct a memorial service from |the Armstrong Funeral Home on | Wednesday afternoon 'at three beloved husband | 0'clock, Burial will be in the family | | plot of Welcome Cemetery. OSHAWA AND DISTRICT PRICE--In loving memory of my dear wife, Elizabeth Jessie, who passed away October 19, 1948. My lips cannot tell how I miss her, My heart cannot tell what to say, God alone, knows how I miss her, In a home that is lone some today. --Sadly missed by Husband. SCHOENAU--In loving memory of a dear father John Jacob Schoenau, also our beloved daughter, Porville Betty Schoenau, who passed away Oct 18, 1940. Sometimes it's hard to understand, Why somethings have to be But in His wisdom, God has planned, Beyond our power to see. God gave us strength to fight it, And courage to bear the blow; But what it cost to lose you, No one will ever know. Eternal rest give unto them, O Lord. And let perpetual light shine upon them. --Sadly missed and ever remembered by Frances, Bill and children. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to extend our heart-felt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness and messages of sym- pathy and beautiful floral offerings re- ceived from neighbors, relatives and many. friends, also thanking Dr. Bald- win and nurses of Oshawa General Hos- pital, especially thanking Rey. M. C. Fisher for his consoling words. and help in our sad bereavement of a loving wife and mother. , =J. 8. Jephson and daughters. + I wish to thank neighbors, relatives and friends for their kindness during my recent illness, also for cards and flowers. 1° also wish to thank the Friendship Group of North Oshawa United Church for their nice card. --Mrs. Ross Bryant | OBITUARY ROBERT SHERWOOD MASON | Stricken with coronary throm- bosis while walking near the corner | of Richmond and Simcoe Streets, late Saturday night, Robert Sher- wood Mason died before he could be rushed to the Oshawa General Hospital in a police cruiser. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mason, the deceased was born at Springbrook, Ontario and | had lived in Oshawa for about 22 years. | At the time of his death he was an employee of the Pigott Construc- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT | "Doctrine of Atonement" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon which was read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world including First Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 Colborne Street East, Oshawa, on Sunday, October 18. { The Golden Text was "The Re- deemer shall come to Zion, and junto them that turn from trans- | gression in Jacob, saith the Lord." | (Isaiah 59:20). CASE DISMISSED A charge of iricest laid against Frederick William Bell, French- {man's Bay, was dismissed today by Magistrate Ebbs, He had re- served judgment until today after a preliminary hearing on October |e | 1 DAY 4 OFFENCES | Alphonse Benoit and Marcel Oul- lette, migratory laborers who pas- sed through Oshawa September 28, were fined $10 and costs or 10 days on each of four charges in {court this morning. Neither was {present when the charges, which {had been remanded for several i weeks, were read. Benoit was con- |victed of driving without a licence |and Qullette was convicted of driv- {ing a car without number plates, permitting an unlicenced person to drive, and not registering the veh- icle under his name. SUSPENDED SENTENCES Daniel Norris, 17, 37 Beverley Street, and Ken Mason, 16, 55 Rit- son Road North,w ere convicted | this morning on a plea of guilty | of taking a car on October 15 with- ou the permission of the owner, | Ted Parish, 41 Oshawa Boulevard. They were place on one year sus- | pended sentences and their driving licences will be suspended for a year. OFFICER (Continued from Page 1) motive for the killing was jealousy. Rev. J. Lessard, the girl's par- tion Co. and at one time was an |ish priest, described her as a ser- employee of - General Motors for joys girl with a good reputation. about 15 years. : : He leaves to mourn his "passing, his wife, the former Meta F. Black | and one daughter, Mrs. John Quinn | (Betty) of Toronto. Also surviving are his stepmoth- er, Mrs. Margaret Mason of Lind- say; two half sisters, Mrs. R. New- | ton of Lindsay and Mrs. J. Empey | of Belleville; a half brother, Law- son Blakely of Lindsay and one granddaughter, Linda Quinn. Rev. M. A. Bury, minister of | King Street United Church, will conduct the memorial service at the Armstrong Funeral Home at | 1.30 p.m. on Wednesday, October 21. Interment will be in Riverside' Cemetery Lindsay. MRS. HEBER DOWN BROOKLIN -- Wife of the war- den. of Ontario County, Mrs. Heber Down the former Bertha Harlock, died Sunday in Oshawa General Hospital after an illness which ex- tended back over several years. She was in her 63rd year. Born in Whitby Township, Feb- ruary 18, 1891, she was a daughter | of the late Mary Ray and. Edward Harlock. She married Down in Oshawa in 1914. For a few years | the: lived in East Whitby Town- ship, then moved to Pickering Township were Ajax now is, until 12 years ago when they moved to a farm on highway No. 7 two miles west of Brooklin Mrs. Down was a woman of quiet natur: who loved her home and flowers. She was a member of B klin United Church. Surviving are her husband, two North America's largest poultry show is a major department of the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, Nov. 13-21. Seven to eight thousand birds will be exhibited. OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents 9 He said he could suggest no reason for the slaying. The daughter of Mrs. Arthur Carrier, a widow, lived in a choco- late brown two-storey house. The home's shades were pulled Sunday night and brothers and sisters of the dead girl refused to see re- porters or to provide recent photo- graphs. | WAS NOT IN UNIFORM One army official said the girl was not in uniform when she left her home. ; Earlier a Brockville woman said she was able to identify the slain girl but police said subsequently it was a case of mistaken identity. Inspector George Runciman of the Brockville police said Saturday tHat the woman, who wished to re- main anonymous, told him she knew the girl from a photograph. But the woman was unable to identify the dead girl when she was brought to look at the body. Police were baffled for four days, unable to identify the girl's body. She was stripped of all clothing and was wearing only a cheap ring on her engagement finger. 20-INCH GASH The knife thrusts were made after her clothing was removed, police believe. Nothing was found near the body except two bits of black velvet which may have been used in an attempt to strangle her. There was a 20-inch gash on her body, indicating an attempt at mu- tilation. Police said they were checking reports that Miss Carrier had been dated by Balcombe, a platoon com- mander in Able Company of the | 2nd Canadian Infantry Battalion. | until recently that Balcombe was | married. Balcombe, father of two chil dren---one eight weeks and the other 3'2 years--was arrested as he was about to sit down to supper with his wife and family. He joined the army last spring, accepting a short-term five-year commission June 12. He had been attending a pre-medical course at 1/the University of Western Ontario v last year, where he had been an officer cadet in the reserve army. 1 He was posted to Valcartier 7 from Wainwright, Alta., and was 7 on a week-end pass when picked > 6 up. His wife is the former Jose DRIVE CAREFULLY 'Marie Gray of London, Ont. RRA 92 Successful growth of credit un- ions here and throughout Canada was celebrated at a banquet held in the UAW hall here Saturday night when members of the "ocal Auto Workers Credit Union Ltd. AUTO WORKERS CREDIT UNION HOLDS B | attended a banquet, listened to speakers and enojyed a dance. Some of the officers and head table guests are pictured here. Front row, left to right: Mrs. John Naylor, Mrs. T. D. Thomas, ibs asi & Mrs. Thomas McMullen and Mrs. C. Leslie. Back row: Mayor John Naylor, T. D. Thomas MLA, Burt Lilley, Toronto, manager of On- tario Telephone Credit Union; George Scott, director of the On- | Happy Doubles Club Holds The Happy Doubles Club of King Street United Church held a suc- cessful weekend reunion on Satur- day and yesterday on the occasion of the ninth anniversary of the ¢ |Club. More than 70 couples who are memberg or former members of the club, met on Saturday even- ing at the Masonic Temple for a time of fun and reminiscence. The reunion program also included Sun- day morning worship, when Rev. J. V. McNeely of Woodstock and formerly of King Street "hurch, was the guest speaker. The Happy Doubles Club came into being nine years ago, with five couples, who met in the home of Rev. and Mrs. McN.ely, and has grown until now the member- ship is approximately 60 couples. More than 60 invitations were sent to former members for the reunion. CHRISTIAN'S HERITAGE In his sermon entitled "the Chris- tian's Heritage" Mr. ~"cNeely took as his text "All things are yours" and proceed to prove the truth of this statement of Paul's who was destitute of worldly goods, but who believed that in the risen Christ, Wn ANQUET, tario Credit Union; Thomas Mc- Mullen, president of Auto Work- ers Credit Union; C. Leslie, vice- president and M. McKean, treas- urer. Times-Gazette Staff Photo. FARMERS' | MARKETS | LIVESTOCK :--- was dull at Yhe Ontario stockyards today. Receipts: Cattle 3,970; cal- ves 1,610; hogs 80; sheep and lambs 750; holdover from the week-end, 800 cattle. Fresh re- ceipts included 1,100 Western cat- tle. Good cows 11-11.50; good stock calves 18-19. | Fresh calf receipts included 1,400 | Westerns. Choice veal calves were | strong at 24-25. Hog prices not established. No early sales on sheep or lambs. BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -- Cattle 600; commercial and good 700-875 {1b steers and heifers 18.50-19; bulk 'of cutters, medium fat and fat cows 8-10.50; medium heifers 10-11. Calves 400; market steady. Choice calves 26-30.y Hogs 250; good to choice 180-240 Ib hogs 22-22.50. Sheep and lambs 200; ewe and wether lambs 20. GRAIN: -- WINNIPEG (CP)--Prices moved | narrowly but generally higher in {dull trade early today on the Win- nipeg grain exchange. Oats and barle;" were mostly a domestic trade. Highlight of the dealings was the export buying in flax. Rye received outside support, believed to represent inter-market spreading. 11 a.m. prices: Oats: Oct unch 73%; Dec higher 70%B; May % higher 70%4B. Barley: Oct unch 98%; Dec unch 98's; May % higher 1.00%A. Rye: Oct 17% higher 1.07%A; Dec 17-134 higher 1.08%; May 1%higher 1.13%. Flax: Oct 1 higher 2.81%; Dec 14 higher 2.67; May 1%-1 higher 2.71 CHICAGO (AP)--Grains opened steady ih quiet Yealings on the board of trade today. Wheat soon eased from starting levels. Wheat started unchanged to % {higher, Dec. $1.94%-%; corn was i3a lower to, %s higher, Dec. $1.45- 1.44%. Soybeans were ¥% cent {Tower to 3 higher, Nov. $2.70%. PRODUCE: -- TORONTO (CP) cream and butter print prices were unchanged here today. The egg market opened the week's trading with prices much weaker. Large and medium grades dropped from three to four cents while small slipped one cent. Quot- ations for graded eggs in fibre cases were: A large 69; A medium 58; A small 50; B 54; C 34. Whole- sale to retail: A large 74; A me- dium 63; A small 55; B 59 C 39. Butter solids: 1st grade, Ont 61 cents; Western 61 cents. FRUIT: -- TORONTO (CP) Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices quoted here today were: Beets, doz. 40-50; bus 75-1; cabbage, 40:1b. box 60-75; carrots 40-50; bag washed $1.75-2; unwashed 90-1; lettuce, three doz. $2-2.50; onions, green doz. 40-50; 50-lb. bag $1.15-1.25; spanish $2- 2.25: radishes, doz. 40; spinach, field bus. $1; tomataes, field 11-qt. 65-75 six-qt 30-50; pears, Bartlett No. 1 65-75; No. 2 35-40; pepper squash $1-1.25; hubbard, bus. 90-1; plums, six-qt 35-40; prune, six-qt leno 85-90; flats 60-65; peaches, leno, six-qt 65-75; green and yel- low peppers 50-60; red peppers 65-75. Potato prices unchanged. That Was A Record-- That Was MUROC, Calif. (AP)--The Doug- {las Aircraft Company announced |Saturday the fleet navy jet plane F-4D Skyray was flown at an aver- |age speed of 728.110 miles an hour Friday to set a world speed rec- Churning {They said the girl did not know [ord for a closed course. The company said Bob Rahn, 32- year-old Douglas test pilot, flew ithe delta-wing jet interceptor at an altitude of about 300 feet around the 100-kilometre course to better the British mark of 709.2 miles an hour, Neville Duke, flying 'a British Hawker Hunter jet fighter, had established the previous record at Dunsfold, Surrey, England, on Sept. 19. FIRST PASSENGERS Ron Gildner, Bill Sloos and Fred Ward of the Ontario County Fyling Club recently earned plaudits on taking up their first passengers. TORONTO (CP)--Opening trade | CHICAGO (AP)--A dry blanket of drought now covers most of the United States, It seared many large cattle and crop areas earlier in the year. A long spell of warm, sunny weather has caused it to spread to other sections like wind-borne dust. An Associated Press survey has affected most states from New York to California. Wells have dried up, and new jones are being sunk in hope and | haste. Parched pastures and shrivelled vegetable crops have resulted in losses calculated in millions of dollars. There have been scores of forest and grass fires--none, so far, of disastrous scope. Many farmers are hauling water, and some towns have restricted its use to stretch out dwindling sup- plies. The States Dry Up In Growing Drought shows that lack of normal rainfall | Missouri is experiencing the | worst drought in its history. It is one of the worst ever suffered by | West Virginia, The district around | New York City is in the midst of [its most severe fall drought since 1949. The water supply at El Dorado, {Kan., is so low that a dozen busi- | ness houses are drilling their own | wells--but not all of them are finding water, Forest fires have razed more than 1,800 acres in Rockland (county, north of New York City | on the Hudson. Forest ranger Fred | Jillson said deer are dying because of lack of food and water. In Texas, one of the early drought states, the cotton harvest |is going on apace but fall plant- | ing is hampered. Recently planted | wheat in north Texas is deteriorat, ing rapidly. The weekend accident toll for Oshawa shows seven accidents on Saturday, one Sunday and onc' this morning. , Two dump trucks were involyed in a collision on Simcoe Street at Bond, Saturday morning. Drivers Y% were Fred Williams, RR 1, Oshawa and Earl Monroe of Raglan. The left front of each vehicle was slight- ly damaged. A panel truck driven by George Clark, 21, 143 Duke Street in Bow- manville, backed into a car owned by Allan Davey, 321 Ritson Road South, as it was parked on Harold Street at 11 a.m. The truck suffer- ed no damages, but the trunk lid of Davey's car was completely ruined. Roy Loveless, 756 Fairview Ave- nue, reported to police Saturday noon that a car driven by Clyde Leggo, 39, Stevenson's Road North, backed into his truck twice, dam- aging the grill, while it was parked at the curb on Price Street. A collision at Centre Street and King Street involved car driven by Fred Cole, 34, 304 Bloor Street East, and Stella V'oods, 26, RR 1, Oshawa. The steering, right front fender and radiator of the Cole car were damaged, while the Woods car was damaged to the right rear door, fender, hubcap and rear bumper. The intersection of Albert Street and Olive Avenue was the scene at 5.30 pm. of a collision involving cars driven by James Bedding, 22, 336 Drew Street and Michael Kray- nick, 28, 550 Drew Street. The left One Stitch In A Nose Only Wound In 9 Mishaps | front of the Bedding car was dent- |ed, as was the right front of the {second car. | A car driven by Herbert Hol- {combe, 60, 88 Gladstone Avenue, |was damaged considerably when a |truck driven by Harold Rollso, 17, {123 Elgin Avenue, backed across | Church Street and into his passing THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Torento at 9:30 a.m. Synopsis: This morning's wea- ther maps suggest that the fine warm weather in Ontario may last at least until Tuesday night. There is a small chance that thundershowers occuring this morn. ing west of Lake Michigan may drift into southern Ontario tonight. and early Tuesday. They would be quite isolated in any event and skies would clear early in the day. It appears quite unlikely that they would bring any big change in tem- perature. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Tue. :y: Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Georgian bay, Lake Ontario and Haliburton regions; Windsor, Lon- don, Hamilton, Toronto: Sunny and warm today and Tuesday; a small chance of a thundershower early Tuesday morning; winds are light; low tonight and high Tues- day at Windson 60 and 80, St. Thomas 60 and 75, London 55 and 80, Wingham, Toronto, Trenton, St. Catharines, Hamilton, Muskoka and Killaloe 55 and 75. Summary for Tuesday: Sunny and warm. Kirkland lake, Timmins-Kapus- kasing regions: Cloudy, clearing this afternoon; sunny and a little warmer Tuesday; winds west 15 today, light on Tuesday; low to- God has given somehing no one can take away. Mr. McNeely con- tinued saying, '"We have the pow- er to enjoy the property of others, and no one can possess a thing to the point other people cannot enjoy the beauty of it . . . In Chris- tianity there is a fellowship that cannot be found anywhere else ... In life, there are conditions similar to tides. A life in Christ is similar to the tide being in and without Christ, the tide is out . . . In death there is ghin for the Christian. God wants us to believe in the reality of life and He bridges the gap of death for us...If we do and possess what God has given it is our own fault. By putting Christ in the forefront, all things will be ours." The morning service was con- ducted by Vernon Osborne, who with Mrs. Osborne are Mr. and Mrs. President. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bradley with Mrs. Osborne also assisted with the service. Club members who assisted with the music were Mrs. Harry Souch and Ninth Anniversary Reunion The choir selection under the di- rection of the organist and choir leader, Wallace Young, was Bowles arrangement of "Just as I am." FINE ENTERTAINMENT The Saturday night *'get-togeth- er" was in a much lighter vein and after registering, the guests and members were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Vern Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Bigwood and Rev. J. V. McNeely. Before the dancing began, the group was entertained by 'The Four Little Pigs" who presented a half-hour radio program. The quar- tette consisted of Merwood Dale, emcee and player of the 'bones' with an occasional turn at the piano; Vern Osborne, guitarist who also played the violin and piano; Bryce Brown, violinist and Gordon Long who took his turn on the guitar. To he theme music of "Red Wing' the group was intro duced. The : 'our Little Pigs enter- tained with "uch delightful num- bers as "Ste Anne's Reel", a solo by Storty Long, The Letter Edged in Black'; a quartette 'Get Them Cold Feet on the Other Side"; a masterful piano duet by V. Osborne and Shorty Long 'Chopsticks'; and a light little number 'Since - our Henhouse Got a Radio." An historical sketch of the Happy Doubles Club was given by Mrs. Lawrence Allen which took the Club from its inauspicious begin- ning of five couples, through nine years of joys, sorrows and accom- plishment. Round and square dancing was enjoyed to the music of Bryce Brown and his Sevenaires. At in- termission time, another entertain- ment was provided in the form of a pantomime done to a recording. The pantomimists were Mrs. Frank Burrows and Mrs. Howard Cook. PRIZE WINNERS Prizes for novelty dances were won by Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bickle Arthur Long and Mrs. Bryce Brown While tables were being set for lunch, a sing song was led by Vern Osborne. One of the highliguts of the evening was a song by a form- er member Newton Hackney "The Mrs. Robert Cresswell who sang a lovely duet *""O Jesus Thou Art Standing'; Frank Burrows, Mer- vin Cryderman, Percy Fletcher, George Lean, Wil- bert McKinstry, Stanley Pilkey and Bruce Stevenson sang an octette the beautiful Negro spiritual "Steal Away". Members of the Club were ushers. Merwood Dale, | Whitewash Song." Mr. Hackney | was, joined in a duet "The Egg of the Old Brigade" by Mr. Osborne. Gordon Taylor expressed the |thanks of those present to the com- {mittee for the splendid weekend. {Frank Burrows, assisted by active past presidents and secretaries, "was responsible for all arrange- ment. LONDON (AP)--A lead Jes- uit priest said Sunday the Roman Catholic Church does not have to seek converts--'They are driven {low tonight and high Tuesday 45 to us by C and tic clerics." Rev. Joseph Christie féplied to a booklet approved by ranking Anglican prelates which accused the Catholic Church of 'touting for converts among the seriously ill and dying."" The archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, recommended the booklet, written night and high Tuesday at Earlton 50 and 70, Kapuskasing 45 and 70. North Bay and Sudbury: Sunny and warm today and Tuesday; winds west 15 today light Tuesday; and 70 Dawson Victoria .... |car. The entire left side was dam- |aged to the extent of an estimated | 1$300. The rear bumper of the truck was damaged. | Myril Hepburn, 20, 381 Louisa | Street, suffered a cut nose and had it stitched at the hospital after he | rolled his car into a ditch at Park | Road North and Gibbs Avenue. The | car left the road as he swung wide to avoid collision with another car | which was in his path as he turned | from Park Road to Gibbs Avenue. The entire right side of the car was scraped, dented and crumpled. The time of the accident was 8.25 | p.m. A collision occurred Sunday meorn- | ing at 9.15 on Ritson Road near the five points intersection. A car | driven by Terence Seaton, Albert's | Road West, suffered damages to | the front fenders and radiator while | the back bumper and trunk lid of | the car driven by Klauss Burgh- | gralf, RR 3, Oshawa were dented. An unidentified car sideswiped a car owned by Howard Nichols, 182 Simcoe Street South, sometime be- tween 9.30 p.m. Sunday and 6 a.m. today. The entire right side of the car, parked in front of the Nichols home, was badly crumpled and scraped. ~ YUGOSLAVS PUZZLED By ALEX SINGLETON BELGRADE (AP) -- Yugoslavs were puzzled today over the lapest Big Three pronouncement on the explosive Trieste dispute; but their leaders stood fast in their threat to march in if Italian troops move into zone A. There still was no official com- ment on the West's invitation to Yugoslavia and Italy to meet with the United States, Britain and France to discuss the burning Tri- este question, Yugoslavia's chief United Nations delegate, Leo Mates said Sunday in Washington he believed his gov- ernment might be inclined to ac- cept. But President Tito and other speakers already have declared they feel such a meeting would be of no use if Britain and the United States held"in advance to their de- cision to pull out of zone A of Tri- este and turn it over to Italian ad- ministr BELGRADE PUZZLED The communique issued by Brit- ain's Foreign Secretary Eden, U.S. State Secretary Dulles and French Foreign Minister Bidault at the end of three-day conference in London Sunday plunged Belgrade into puzzled, anxious suspense. But the angry demonstrations that some had expected to follow any unfavorable decision by the Big Three did not take place. Italian Premier Giuseppe Pella has threatened his government will resign if the West backs down on its latest decision. The tough Yugoslav leader was Tito Won't Fight West's Soldiers this statement did not clarify what Tito planned to do if Pella marches his forces into Trieste before the two Western powers pull their 7,000 occupying troops out. 23 Freight Cars Leave Tracks SARNIA (CP) -- Twenty-three cars of a 65-car extra CNR freight train were derailed early Sunday about 13 miles northeast of Sar- nia. No one was injured, The: freight was running from Mimico to Sarnia by way of Strat- ford and' Forest. The cars derailed were in the centre of the train. The locomo- tive, 31 cars following it and the caboose and 11 cars at the rear stayed on the tracks. Writing Pastor Dies Aged 29 TORONTO (CP)--Rev. William Clifford Grant, 29, former Port Arthur newspaper man who was ordained a minister of the United Church last June, died Sunday. He became ill in August, two months after he entered upon his first pastorate, at Bethany near Peter- borough. quoted as saying, however: "I wish to say firmly our troops | will not fight against Anglo-Ameri- can troops." The Belgrade radio broadcast of He received his early education in Port Arthur and for a time was | Regina | White River {Sudbury by an anonymous group of Angli- can clergymen. Father Christie, preaching in the Cattle Menace To Drivers BOWMANVILLE -- Local farm animals are having a tough time keeping out of motorists ways these days. Last week a horse belonging to James Floyd, RR 3, Bowman- ville, was injured when it was struck by two autos, and 1 'er died of injuries. On Satrday night two cattle were struck by Jacob Brussee of 82 Con- cession Street, on Highway 35, just north of Orono. Bussee"s vehicle Edmonton .. Winnipeg Port Arthur Kapuskasing ... North Bay . S. S. Marie . Muskoka aiprort , Windsor .....c.. rer : London Toronto Ottawa Montreal Saint John Halifax UK. Fears Bike Riding received only minor injuries. Several accidents: were reported during the weekend, but nc serious injuries occured. William Alfred Scott of Mill St., Oshawa failed to was badly crumpled, but the cows : 'a bicycle-riding manjac who at- Sex Fiend LONDON (AP)--Scotland Yard ordered a wide hunt Saturday for tacks little girls. Four reported sex crimes in nine days have made London a city of frightened moth- ers. Every available detective joined the hunt. Current police theory is that at least three of the attacks were the work of one man, de- scribed as plump and 40. The big scare started Oct. 8. A swarthy man in a dirty raincoat kidnapped a 13-month-old baby from her Southwark home and abandoned her two hours later, raped. Next day a man with a bicycle attacked a 13-year-old schoolgirl in the same area. On Oct. 11 four girls reported a man molested them in a nearby park, gave them money and rode off on a bicycle. Friday three-year-old Marlene Herse was found unclothed and battered on the stairway of a north London tenement. She too said her attacker had a bike: STOP SINUS SUFFERING For the first time, sinus sufferers can obtain complete, long-lasting relief with NEVO. Available to the public after years of research and careful testing. Medical tests have proven that in almost all cases 'NEVO completely eliminates sinus suffering where all other methods have failed. Chronic cases of many years' duration--even those which have had recourse to surgical drainage -- respond quickly to NEVO treat- ment. NEVO contains no harmful negotiate a curve on County Road Anglican Deficiencies Make Converts; Jesuit Church of Our Lady of Victories, said: "No one who has been engaged in receiving converts into the church can have failed to notice that the first impetus comes, not so much from the proselytizing ef- forts of Catholics as from the de- ficiencies of the Anglican Church itself. "We do not need to seek con- verts: They are fifiven to us by Communist and gnostic clerics within the establi®ément itself." 2 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ON CEtd 14 early Sunday morning, and dam- aged his car to the . tent of $360. Another accident occured along the Taunton Road, north west of Bowmanville, when a car driven | by John Vander Zwet was in col- | lision with a car owned by Rich-/ ard Frisby of Unionville. Zwet's | car suffered $350 damages, while | Fishy damage was estimated at | It's a shame if you don't realize that you can get the finest in automobile service at our ste- tion. Come in for a fall change over and tune-up and let us prove it. DON ROBINSON SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION AND MOTOR TUNE-UP NL Tale] 0.30 1 {V el Ss [0] | J EVAXY OSHAWA SEVEN NEW MEMBERS Seven new members have been welcomed by the Ontario County | Flying Club. They are Arn. Perrin, | Colin, Grant, JoAnne Burroughs, | Don Kirby, Fred LaSalle, Les Nor | they and Clive Harrison. ! Away from the noise of the loop--yet readily accessible in 15 minutes. Chicago's largest hotel within 10 minutes, from airport. '600 . modern, comfortable rooms--complete facil. ities for business and social functions, ' GEORGE E. KNOY , Gen. Mgr, drugs and may be used by children as well as adults. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES on the staff of the Port Arthur News-Chronicle. ] ! Ni.33 STONY ISLAND AT CHICAGO PHONE SIXTY SEVENTH FAirfax 45100