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BIRTHS COLES--Mr, and Mrs. James Coles (nee Kennedy) are happy to announce the arrival or their daughter, Penny Lynn, Saturday, Oct. 17, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital, 8 1bs., 3 ozs. SHMYR--Gary and Paul Shmyr, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shmyr, are happy to announce the arrival of a baby brother on October 19, 1953, at the | Oshawa General Hospital, Mother and baby doing fine. , DEATHS : RIN--Entered into rest at the fam- oon. residence, 94 Richmond St. W., Oshawa, Tuesday, October 20, 1953, Annie Flynn widow of the late Thom- as Corrin, in her 90th year. Memorial - service in the Armstrong Funeral Home, Thursday, October 22, 3 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cem- etery, Oshawa. POWN--At Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday, October 18, 1953, Bertha Har- lock, beloved wife of William Heber Down, in her 63rd year. --Resting at the Robinson Funeral Chapel, Brooklin. Service in the Chapel on Wednesday, October 21st, at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery Oshawa. HALL--At Sunnybrook Mal Toronto, Monday, October 19, 1953, Francis (Freddy) Marshall, 13 William St. E., beloved husband' o Marriett Girling and father of Frank, Mrs. Alfred Norton (Ethel), Mrs. P. Sleeman (Lillian), all of Oshawa, Rev _ William H. Marshall of Baton Rouge. Palmer Earl Austin Mrs. Mrs. Louisiana, Scarboro, (Maude), of Sparling (Beatrice), Sarnia, and Mrs. Ken Cummings (Rose), of Brighton, .» in his 76th year. Oral 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. SAWDON----Suddenly at her late resi dence, 215 Mary St. E., Whitby, on Monday, October 19, 1953 Emily Jane Hill, dear wife of the late Thomas Sawdon, in her 69th year. Resting at the W. C. Town and Sons Funeral Home, Dundas St. E., Whitby, for service on Thursday, Oct. 23, 1953, at 2 o'clock. Interment Union Cemetery, Oshawa. ITE--Entered into rest in Toronto, 1 mg Monday, October 19, 1953, Dennis Carey White, beloved husband of the late Hannah Storehouse in his 0th year. ~Memorial Funeral Home, service in the Armstrong Oshawa, Wednesday, Oetober 21, 3 p.m, Interment Welcome Cemetery. | IN MEMORIAM BRANTON--In loving memory of a dear husband, and Dad Frank Branton, who passed away October 20, 1952 There is a family who misses vou badly And finds the time long since you went And we think of you daily and hourly But try to be brave and content, But the tears that we shed in silence And we breathe a sigh of regret For you were ours, and we remember, Though all the world forget. --Always remembered by wife, Frank- fe, Alfred and Madeleine, Madge and Clifford. BRANTON--In loving memory of a dear father, Frank Branton, who passed away October 20, 1952. God gave us a wonderful Dad, His memory will never grow old. He fashioned his heart out of sunshine, He moulded his heart of pure gold. Military | ¢ years, died at the Greater Niagara Wednesday - afternoon at o'clock. Burial will be in the fam- ily plot in Welcome Cemetery. | | . MRS. THOMAS CORRIN | A resident of Oshawa for the past 34 years, Mrs. Thomas Corrin died early this morning at her home, 94 Richmond Street West. She had been ill but a short time. | Mrs. Corrin who was the former | Annie Flynn, was born in Wingham |* | Ontario on February 23, 1864. Be- | fore coming to Oshawa, she resided | in Port Perry. 3 Predeceased by her husband on' May 7, 1942, she is survived by ione daughter, Mrs. E. G. Sarvis | (Mabel) of Oshawa: three sons, | Albert and Lewis of Oshawa and Howard of Windsor; two grandchil- idren Merle Corrin of Oshawa and Mrs. Ernest Gomme of Oshawa, land one great grand-daughter Shar- {ron Gomme. Rev. Mervin A. Bury will con- duct the funeral service on Thurs- day at 2 p.m. from the Armstrong Funeral Home. Interment will be | lin Mount Lawn Cemetery. MRS. MARY ANN BOGARDUS NIAGARA FALLS -- Mrs. Mary Ann Bogardus, 85, a resident of Chppawa Village for the past 45 General Hospital Monday following a long illness, Mrs. Bogardus was a member of Chippawa Presbyterian Church. She, was born in Uxbridge. She leaves her husband, Mr. ze : | Francis Bogardus; three daughters| A highlight of the Sunday {and one son, William van Luven| morning children's service at of Toronto; Mrs. Joseph Murphy, King Street United Church was Miss Eva van Luven, and Mrs. the presentation and dedication, ! Clarence R. Clark, this city. There | on behalf of donors whow ish to are two sisters and a brother, Mrs, | remain anonymous, of a Wor- Anna Sandison of Oshawa, Mrs. | ship Centre in memory of the Charles Kaumeyer of Chippawa, | late Mrs. Howard Brown, the MEMORIAL WORSHIP CENTRE IS DEDICATED Church School. The centre is a particularly appropriate gift since Mrs. Brown was a special- ist in worship and exerted a great and lasting influence on the pu- pils who studied under her. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. | former Bernice Werry, who was | superintendent of the primary | department of the Sunday School | for many years. Rev. Mervin A. | Bury (left) made the dedication | after the centre was presented by Stanley Gomme, right, who is superintendent of the combined i OSHAWA AND DISTRICT and Fank Brown of Uxbridge. r-- FRANCIS (FREDDY) MARSHALL An Imperial Army veteran and | an employee of General Motors | here until his retirement, Francis | (Freddy) 'Marshall passed away in | Sunnybrok Hospital, Toronto, on | Monday, October 19, in his 76th | year. He had i iv years. 24 been WL for five TO ELECT OFFICERS | Born at Islington East, Middle- | The Ontario Riding CCF Associa- !sex County, England, on October [tion will hold its annual meeting 7, 1878, the deceased was a son |and election of officers at the UAW of the late Mr, and Mrs. William Hall on Thursday night of Henry Marshall. He was married (week. One of the items on the at Marylebone, England, on May agenda is the selection of dele- 8, 1901, to Harriet Girling. gates to the party's special meet- Mr. Marshall came to Canada 31 |ing in Toronto on Novmber 26 and years ago and lived at Hillier, [27 at which a new party leader Prince lidward County for a year will be chosen. before coming to Oshawa. He was an employee of the small parts | paint shop .t General Motors for, An out-of-twon transport driver, 23 years prior to his retirement Charles McLean, was convicted live years ago. Mr. Marshall was | Monday on a charge of drunk driv- an adherent of the Pentecostal ing following a traffic incident Sep- Church. {tember 14. He was given a jail An Imperial Army veteran, the term of seven days plus costs or deceased served with the Royal an additional seven days, and his | Field Artillery from 1914 to 1918 driver's licence was suspended. [during World Wz [Suping World War 1 and during' the RECEIVES ROSES second war served with the Home Guard at Ottawa fo 10 months. He| Rotarian Stanley Myers, who W a member of the General celebrates his birthday this week, | was presented with a rose to mark Motors War Veterans Club. Besides his sorrowing widow, Mr. the occasion at the luncheon meet- | Marshall is survived by five daugh- | ing of the Oshawa Rotary Club on Monday. . Jrers, Mrs. Alfred Norton (Ethel) and Mrs. P. § illi d rs. P. Sleeman (Lillian) of WELCOMED HOME Matthew Gouldburn, who recent- GIVEN SEVEN DAYS Oshawa, Mrs. Austin Palmer | (Maude) of Scarboro, Mrs. Earl | this | Launch Campaign To Finish Church "That We Go Forward" is the |world and,the Church must keep |them of the campaign which will | pace. If we want a fuutre for the {be getting und®r way this week to | Church, we must keep our youth, | §nish the job at Northminster Unit: | and to do that we must have ade- |ed Church in the building project. [quate facilities... In order to Three hundred and eighty mem. reach the spiritual life of people | bers of the congregation attended we must get them at some other ia Loyalty Dinner held last night in | point. There never was better mo- MURDER Six Accidents Are All Minor Six minor accidents occurred in Oshawa yesterday, with a baby girl the only person hurt. Sheila Lester, 8% years, suffef- ed slight bruises and cuts when she was struck by a truck as she ran across the road in front of her home at 699 Hortop Avenue. She was treated by Dr. J. E. Todd for a bruised shoulder and a slight cut on the back of her head. Driver of the truck was Eric Hempstead, 818 Grierson Avenue. A hit-and-run driver left a piece of his car behind when he smashed |into a car driven by James Hend- | erson, LaSalle Court, at Albert and' Bruce Streets at 1.15 p.m. Hender- son's car was damaged to the right rear. A collision at Hillcroft and Mary Streets yesterday at 1.20 p.m. in- volved cars driven by John Wood of Toronto and Alex Coseno of Col- borne. Considerable damage was done the front of each car. At 4.45 p.m. a car parked in Gen- eral Motors parking lot on Mary Street was struck by a shunter moving into the yard and was dam- aged to the right front fender, head- light and grill. William Meyer, 789 Park Road South, was the owner of the car and the engineer of the train was Clayton Wannamaker, 546 Park Road South. A dump truck driven by Robert Shaw, 31, struck a car driven by James Mallett, 74, 71 Bloor Street East, as the truck turned on to Bloor Street West from Simcoe Street. The car's left front fender, grill and door were damaged; Mlle no damage was done to the ruck. Legal Problem Is Puzzling A problem with legal implica- tions came to city council last night in a letter from L. S. Hyman who wrote for his client Norman Lowry, Simcoe Street South! Mr. Lowry's land, near the creek, becomes flooded by a city storm sewer. Last year, the Board of Works found it would cost $8,500 to correct the situation -- much more than the swamp land 1s worth. Also, spring flooding of Osh- awa Creek allows the ice cakes to back up on this property, eas- ing a threat to Simcoe Street bridge. A question is: would the city be better advised to come to terms for purchase of the land. The problem will be scrutinized by the Easement Committee and reported upon. (Continued from Page 1) vincial police have been called in to investigate because the couple was seen there Wednesday, he said. SOON ON TRAIL Col. Lambert said Miss Carrier left her Bienville, Que,, home Wed- nesday evening telling her sisters she was going to the cinema. That evening, he continued, Bal-' combe left. Valcartier camp for London, Ont.,, on a three-week leave. Police found out about the con- nection with Miss Carrier and Bal- combe the next day, through Lt.- ol. Gordon Ross, commanding of- ficer of the reserve unit of which Miss Carrier was a member. Col. Lambert disclosed he in- formed Ontario police not to make any arrest in the case until Miss Carrier's body was properly ident- ified. Saturday Col. Ross drove three of Miss Carrier's brothers to Corn- wall where identification was made. Balcombe's arrest followed. WIFE DIDN'T KNOW Divorce was never discussed be- tween Balcombe and his 22-year- old wife, Jean, police said in To- ronto. As late as eight days ago Miss Carrier was searching for an apartment with Balcombe. Police said she thought the apart- ment was for them after their mar- riage, but actually it was intended for Balcombe's wife and children. Mrs. Balcombe said at her par- ents' home in the London suburb of Komoka Monday that she knew nothing of the affair. Balcombe, a slim dark-haired second lieutenant, was arrested at Jean's parents' home Sunday night and charged Monday with the knife-slaying. «Meanwhile, police in the Iro- quois district, about 36 miles wes of Cornwall, searched today for the victim's clothing. She was nude when found by a farm boy last Thursday. A cheap ring was on her engagement finger. Marie, a bank clerk nearly six feet tall, was stabbed through the left eye and the stomach and twice in the chest. ARMY BAYONET USED Police at first thought the killer used a small paring knife. How- ever, they said today that an army car. The bayonet will be exam- ined by Dr. Ward Smith, a medico- legal expert, today. "I don't think we'll make any search for a knife," a police of- ficial said. Officers im Iroquois were look- ing for a black taffeta dress, salmon-colored coat, black velvet hat and a black purse. Exact site of the slaying has not been determined. BALCOMBE DATED GIRL Police said the girl went on dates with Balcombe after his transfer from Wainwright, Alta., to the army base at Valcartier near Que- bec but apparently did , not know until recently that he was married and the father of two children. His 22-year-old wife has been living with her parents near London since the Wainwright, transfer. Balcombe, born in England, went to high school for four years in Montreal. He attended collegiate at Brantford in 1947-48 to complete his fifth year of high school. His father; then a production executive at a Brantford factory, has since returned to England with the young man's mother. Later Balcombe took a pre-med- ical course at the University of Western Ontario, where last year| Accidents he was an officer in .he reserve| Injured bayonet was the murder weapon. |army. He joined the army last me 6 OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year to Date EEE EEE EE {the Genosha Hotel to learn the ney spent than for a fine com- problems and make ready for the |fortable building and you will never campaign which will begin on Wed- | regret having spent it . .-. This is a| nesday evening. The last appeal [project that everyone can share in to finish the new churc will then and feel that it is his own." be in progress and work will con-| ms a oo tinue only as the funds come in. Members are being asked to renew | their pledges-over a period of three | {years and cash donations are not | 'being stressed at this time. | | S.J. Collacutt, general chairman | called on Rev. H. A. Mellow to | say grace and later presided over the program. | Rev. Earl Lautenslager of How- (ard Park United Church, Toronto, was the guest speaker. Rev. H. A. | Mellow in introducing Mr. Lauten- | _ slager, told of his work with New | # Canadians, and of the splendid Christian' service he is doing in |« A bayonet and a rifle was found |spring, accepting a shortterm five- hiking whoo officers seized Balcombe"s year commission. PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY Heartiest Thanks to You ALL! It is difficult for us to express our appreciation to all the won. this connection. Mr. Lautenslager spoke at North- yminster Church shortly after the derful people of Oshawa and district for the fine tribute they He needed a new star in heaven, A beautiful light to shine. 80 out of this old world of sorrow He chose that dear Dad of mine. ~--Always remembered by Helen, Bill ly returned' following an extended war and he remarked, at that time, | trip to the British Isles, was wel- that the church would soon be in| comed home at the meeting of the a building project if all indications proved true. He made known his | Sparling (Beatrice) of Sarnia and Mrs. Ken Cummings (Rose) of Brighton and two sons, Frank of Oshawa and Rev. William H. Mar- paid us on the opening of our new store on Friday and Saturday of last week. We would like to say that we are humbly grate- and family. COOPER----In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Byard J. Cooper, who died suddenly October 20, 1951. We miss you in silence , i make no outward show, And what it meant to lose you, Ne ome will ever know. --Always remembered by wife, garet; only daughter, Margaret son, dear COOPER--In loving memory of a dons father, Byard J. Cooper, who October 20 1951. A wonderful father, man and aid, One who is better God never made, 1 worker loyal and true; | shall of Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Also surviving are two sisters, Miss Beatrice Marshall of England and Mrs. Maude Bell of Calgary. Rev. R. A. Bombay, minister of {the Oshawa Pentecostal Church, Ben Lewis ROTARY VISITORS Among the Rotarian visitors at the luncheon meeting of the Osh- awa Rotary Club on Monday were is of Farmington, at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, October | Roblin and. Charles Rycroft of 21. Interment will be in the Oshawa | Whitby, R. Walters of Bowmanyille | Union Cemtery, and E. Spraeklin of Forest Hill. MRS. MARY EDITH LINDSAY IMPOUND AUTO KINGSTON -- The funeral of| A jail term of seven days and Mrs. Mary Edith Lindsay, 75, of court costs, with the option of an Oshawa Rotary Club yesterday. pleasure at being present to speak {and also his pleasure that the Wells |Organization had been brought |back to conduct the campaign. He {remarked that it is a sad fact that Mar- | Will conduct the funeral service at |Souri; J. L. Sanders of Ajax, Alan 'sense to spend a little money to | and the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home Graham of Fenelon Falls, J. M. help themselves get more When ged the thanks of the gathering to | they need it so badly. HEART OF CHRISTENDOM | Continuing his talk he saM in part: "For the good of our country and our souls it is incumbent for {us to build churches with good ac- |commodation. On my last trip to in a million that father was you. : | At . ! One Bob: | 135 Toronto Street, who, after ten additional seven \days, was given | Europe to study the Church situa- ~Fver remembered by son, er-in-law, Doreen, s Bobby and Randy. COOPER--In loving memory of a dear dey Byard J. Cooper, who died suddenly October 20, 1951. Gone is the face we loved so dear, t is the volee we loved to hear, far away for sight or speech, Put not tpo far, dear father, for our thoughts to reach. Sweet to remember him who once was here And who though absent is just as dear, ~Ever remembered by sons, Fred of Oshawa and Bill of Auckland, New Zea: land. PURDIE--In loving memory of our dear father, William Purdie, who passed away October 20, 1933. Mis smiling way and pleasant face Are a pleasure to recall He had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all, Some day we hope to meet him. Some day, we know not when To clasp his hand in the better land Never to part again. ~8adly missed but lovingly remem- by Lily, Jack and Flora. OBITUARY FUNERAL OF MRS. GEORGE WILSON The funeral service of Mrs. 'George Wilson, who died in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, on Saturday last, was held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Monday. The pallbearers were Paul Frank, B. Andrews, Arthur Keelch, Don Haines, Charles Johnson and M. Wiskins. Rev. E. A. Irwin, rector of Holy Trinity ;Anglican Church, conduct- ed the Services. Interment was in Mountain Cemetery. DENNIS CAREY WHITE In poor health for the last two ars, Dennis Carey White died Toronto early Monday morning A son: of the late Mr. and Mrs. William' White, the deceased was born in Hope Township on July 4, 1864. A farmer all his life, in hope Township, he married the former Hannah Stonehouse on May 1, 1894. Since retiring in 1924, he resid- ed part time in Port Hope and part in Oshawa. A former member of Elizabethville United Church. Mr. White was also a member of the official Board and an elder in Port Hope United Church. He was an \ honorary member of the Northum- | berland - Durham Children's Aid Society.' Mrs. - Stonehouse predectased 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 Bow- manville and. Russe White of Elizabethville. Also 'surviving are one sister, Mrs. Lucey Beatty of Port Hope; 10 grandchildren and seven great- grandchildren. Rev. Mervin Bury, minister of King Street United: Church, will conduct : & memorial service from | | General Hospital, was held from [court Monday. He was charged the Morley Bedford funeral home with being drunk while in charge in Toronto. Interment was in 0f an auto. According to Constable | Mount Pleasant Cemetery. | Norm Smyth who arrested him on | Mrs. Lindsay, formerly Mary | October 12, his car was stopped | Edith Prentice, was born in Dune- |in the middle of Centre Street, the din, Ont.- Previous to coming to [headlights were on, and Byrne was { Kingston last July, Mrs. Lindsay |sound asleep in the front seat. His | resided in Whitby, Ont., where she |was a member of the Unitedy Church, and a life member of the | Women's Missionary Society of | that church. | Predeceased by her husband, Edwin H. Lindsay, she is survived his car impounded for three months. IMPOSE $25 FINE Arrested Saturday morning when his foul language provoked a pas- by three sons, Howard, of Kings-|5erby on King Street to attempt ton, Frank, of Dorval, Ont. and |t0 hit him, Wolodymyr Jewtuska, Dr. George of Whitbys a sister, | 782 Ritson Road South, appeared {Mrs. Elizabeth Creighton, Regina, |in court Monday morning on a {Sask., and two brothers, Harry, of | charge of public' drunkenness. He Collingwood, and Andrew of To-|Was fined $25 or 15 days. ! ronto. irs The pallbearers were her three| ILLEGAL POSSESSION, ints sons and Don Haag, | Kenneth Loucks, ve Points hieadit, Seds | Road, was convicted on a plea | of guilty Monday morning of ille- | [1 gal possession of liquor. The nine- ounci R nt teen-year-old was arresbed at the Red Barn Saturday evening with F T three pints of beer. He was fined Lloyd Gifford . Y A the coronation of Queen Elizabeth, One hundred years to get an | was the guest speaker at a meet- investment back!" ling of Lebanon Lodge, AF and | $80,000 in order to have a site for | iis sewage disposal plant $50 and costs or one month. DESCRIBES CORONATION Major Steve Wotton, second-in- command of the Ontario Regiment, who was a member of the Cana- dian army contingent attending | Alderman Joseph Victor took a|AM. on Tuesday evening, when he poor view at city council last night [gave a vivid account of his experi- of an offer from H. Lloyd Gifford ences while in Britain for that to rent back 125 acres and house [great event. He also told an in- for $800 a year -- a property which [teresting story of the Grocers' ithe city recently purchased for, [1345 and given a royal charter by : 4 and to King Henry VI in 1428. ave good industrial land available. | In"a letter, Mr. Gifford asked | AUTO MAKE DOWN that if immediate use is not going| Due to the Thanksgiving day holi- to be made of the 125 acres and |day, the production of automotive house, he would like to remain liy- | vehicles in Canada last week show- ing there and begin cultivating the | ed a decline. A total of 5,539 cars land. A five-year lease is proposed | were made as against 6,464 in but with strict stipulations that the {the previous week, and 4,900 a arrangement can be terminated at year ago. The output of trucks | short notice by either party. |was 1,524 compared with 1,913 the | On recommendation of the as- preceding week and 2,256 in the | sessor that the rental Price was a (same week of last year. fair one and after being advised | by solicitor John Hare that the! city's interests are being fully pro- tected in the deal council voted to i . rent the farm tc former owner, Changing around the parking met- Twenty-seven oiier acres, pur. |S on the west side of Celina chased at the same time by the | Street. The meters formerly faced city for industrial purposes were |n0rth, but now that one-way traf-- also sought for rental by Mr. Gif [fi¢ is in vogue on the street they ford but are being retained by the [Will face south. city for quick sale. | TRE Oe Opinion of city officials is that, ., 4 RC HASES BULL '. before many years, the city will|,, G¢0orge McLaughlin of Elmcroft recoup the money expended on | Farm received highest price, $1,650 this land several times over. CHANGE METERS City workers were busy Monday | Sx moithsald bull at the all-Cana- dian Holstein sale in Toronto on VEGETARIAN BEAR | Monday. Theb ull was purchased The panda bear, mative to the by Sherman J. Moore and John Himalayan mountains, is an al-|F. Graham of Lindsay. The sale, most exclusively vegetarian ani-| sponsored by the Holstein - Frie- ol , Isian Association of Canada, Company of England, founded in | {for Elmcroft Rag Apple Signor, a| and grandchil| weeks' illness, died in Kingston Frank Byrne, 230 Court Street, in [tion in England and Germany, I |wantd to learn the reason why the | church is sick. Europe is most- {ly pagan and few people attend 'church regularly. In Scotland, the | situation is very good but in Eng- (land it is almost: as bad as in |Germany. The heart of the Chris- |tian world today is in America... driver's licence was suspended and [One great reason for this is that | the churches for past hundred years have not been maintained to accommodate people. The beau- tiful cathedrals are monuments to the past but are of no value to the comfort of people for the present. We need to have a comfortable place to meet, one where dignity {is combined with warmth and |well-being. Things are changing in {the material and entertainment brought a total of $44,500, an av- erage of $794 a head. FRACTURES SHOULDER Two men, Department of Labor in- spectors, were injured last 'night when their car overturned on High- way 401 just east of Oshawa. Rob- ert Galloway, 40, a passenger, is in General Hospital with a frac- tured right shoulder and a possible fractured spine. The driver, How- ard Herschell was discharged from hospital after treatment for a small laceration on his forehead. Gallo- way lives at RR 6, Brantford; Her- schell's address is 74 MacDonald Street in Peterborough. FINE SPEEDER $15 Elliott Salisbury, 21, RR 2, Maple Grove, was fined $15 and court | costs or 10 days today on a charge of speeding. He was clocked at 50 mph on Simcoe Street North at 11.25 p.m., September 28. DRIVER FREED A careless driving charge against William Edmiston of West Hill was dismissed by Magistrate 'R. P. Locke today. He felt that {the circumstances surrounding the (accident on September 16' would make the case one for the civil courts. MUST PAY ARREARS SydnefSaunders, 215 Gliddon Av- enue, was ordered, in court this morning, to pay $75 arrears to his estranged wife for the support of herself and their eight-year-old daughter. An earlier order made in 1951 set the payments at $40 every two weeks. Mrs. Saunders said that she had received no mon- ey for a month and did housework for a living. ISSUE BENCH WARRANTS A bench warrant was issued by | Magistrate R. P. Locke this morn- {ing for the arrest of Donald El lery, RR 1, Pickering, who failed to appear on a speeding charge. A simlar warrant was i<sued on a similar charge for Haro' 1 Davis, of Ajax, | | REV. E. LAUTENSLAGER | Mis- many churches have not the good | | Dr. Wesley J. Langmaid expres- Mr. Laulenslager for his splendid and inspiring address. i DEPARTMENTS OVERCROWDED | In speaking of the need to go forward, Miss Margaret Puckr.., Superintendent of Junior Sunday | School, told of the overcrowdcd conditions in all departments. The |various organizations are working under handicap and will be until {the curch is completed. Already the | lower floor is filled to capacity at Sunday morning worship and tnere is the possibility that two services | will have to be resorted to in order that all may be accommodated. She urged each member to tase unto himself the duty of Christian | stewardship apd receive the joy of [sharing in the task of furthering the work of God in this community. | Rev. R. J. Scott of Whitby United | {Church brought greetings to the gathering and told of a successful {campaign to raise funds for tne | extension of his church which had! {been aided and abbetted by the | people of Northminster and their | success. | James B. Reid, Campaign Chair- | man, explained the financing of the '| building program to this date and | the proposed amount of $75,000 needed t finish and furnish the | church. Of this amount $19,000 are | outstanding in pledges for the com- | ing year and will be incorporated | into the new pledges. The amount | raised in the last campaign was | $62,000. Mr. Reid paid high tribute | to the work of the advisry com- | mittee consisting of C. Ewart Mc- | Laughlin, A. G. Storie, Dr. 8. J. | Phillips, L. F. McLaughlin, George | Ansley, Dr. A. W. Harding and Dr. W. J. Langmaid. He alsp com- mended the work of the various | committees in their untiring effort. A. A. Ennis, Chairman of the Consruction Committee, explained | some of the features that have been finished in the new building and mentioned that the lighting fixtures were a donation. He too, stressed the need of going forward since the lower floor is not adequate for the congregation on Sunday morn- ings. He explained that the com- pleted upper floor would accommo- date at least 675 people which is the recommended maximum capa- city for church and minister. He concluded by saying "We have 'a | challenge and we can't stop now." Dr. Douglas Langmaid, who is | one of the divisional leader in un- dertaking to explain the meaning | of the campaign to each member | of the congregation, urged that] each be willing to give sacrificially | since it will only be with a united effort that the job will be finished. ' He stressed the fact that a large | number of moderate pledges well | redeemed were of more value than a few large donations, since it is | ap rivilege to be part of so great | an undertaking. | In bringing the program to a close Rev. H. A. Mellow spoke of the objective being a Christian fellow- ship in whch all are united. He stated that the spiritual life of the members would increase in propor- | tion to their sacrificial giving and | 1said that he considered it a wonder- [ful thing to be working in such a | | project. en A | ful ' Schofield Whitby 87 Simcoe St. N. and extremely proud to have had so many of our friends wish us success on our opening. We would like to take this opportunity of thanking those who sent flowers and congratula- tory messages and would particularly like to thank the following: Mullen's Cigar Store Jack Biddulph Appliances Warner Williams Electric Queen's Hotel Associates Black's Men's Wear and Ladies' Wear Radio Station CKLB Oshawa Times-Gazette Loch Rahnoch Collie Kennels, The Brooking Family The Winning Numbers for the Three R.C.A. Victor Mantel Radios are as Follows: HOLDERS OF THE WINNING NUMBERS WILL BE GIVEN THEIR RADIO ON PRESENTATION OF THE ABOVE STUBS AT OUR STORE. ONCE AGAIN WE WOULD LIKE TO SAY THANK YOU FOR MAKING OUR OPENING SUCH A WONDERFUL SUCCESS, WILSON and LEE LTD. The tickets on the radios were drawn for us by Mr. Willard Dodd, District Manager of the Empire Life Insurance Co. Mr. Walter Osikosky Trimble Construction Empire Life Insurance Co, Harvey Dance Academy A&A Surplus Stores Sharp Electric Insurance Travell Plastering Canadian Pittsburgh Industries, Ltd. Harleigh Mfg. Co. Mrs. Blanche Marks Mr. and Mrs. G. Almonds K NO. 18851 G NO. 15702 K NO. 18813 SINCERELY MUSIC STORE DIAL 5-4706