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nin AL BM Bled BABEL: 5 IBD Lh sin f TEE DAILY TMBS-GAEBETE, Friday, April 20, 054 OBITUARY daughter, Nancy Joan, 9 lbs. 9 oz., on - Tuesday, April 27, 1954 in Oshawa < Genera: Hospital. A sister for Gary and Wayne. GIBBENS -- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent B. Gibbens (nee iLlecn Gibson) happily announce the birth of a-son in Humber Memorial" Hospital. JACKSON -- Earle and Wanda Jackson (nee Wanda Rowley) are happy to an- no.nce the arrival of a daughter on Wednesday. April 28, 1954 at the LDS Hospital, Sci' Lake City, Utah, Mother and baby doing nicely. . | beloved wife of MRS. PETER J. VANDERWATER Following a very short illness the death occurred in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Thursday evening, April 29, of Nancy Alberta Young, eter J. Vander- water, 273 Pacific Avenue, in her 49th year. hter of the late Mr. and im Young, the deceased res] dent of Oshawa for 21 years. DEATHS VANDERWATER - Entered into rest in te Oshawa General Hospital, on Thursday, April 29, 1954, Nancy Al- beria Young, beloved wife of Peter J. . -Vanderwater in her 49th year. Memorial service in the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Saturday, May 1, 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. N -- In Oshawa General Hospital, Woo Caursday, April 29, 1934, Ella Al- berta Gummow, beloved wife of the late Arthur T. Woon and sister of Mrs. A. Legge, Oshawa, Mrs. J. Anderson, Toren Funeral from Luke-Mcintosh Funeral Home o. Saturday, I'ay 1 at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM --A----. -------- PARSONS -- In loving memory of a dear mo cr who passed away April 30, 1951. Sweet to remember her, who once was heve. And who though absent is just as dear. «Lovingly reme Deied by daughter Vera, son-in-law Roy and grandchildren, Margaret, Gordon and Bobby. TAYLOR -- In loving memory of our " lin Nova Scotia. | r she is sur- vived by one son, James Vander- water of Oshawa. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Blanche Taft of Oshawa and Mrs. Jean Coughran of Buffalo. Mrs. Vanderwater was predeceas- {ed by a brother, Russell Young of | Buffalo, two years ago. | Rev, Dr, George Telford, minis- Iter of St. Andrew's United Church, {will conduct the memorial service at the Armstrong Funeral Home, 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 1. Inter- ment will be in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. MRS. THOMAS §. WOOD PETERBOROUGH--Mrs. Thom- as Samuel Wood, former Lily Etta Wilson, 69, died ursday | while travelling on a train near | Kingston. She was returning to her BIBLE CLUB RALLY LARGELY ATTENDED home in Buckhorn after a vacation ! | Born in Lindsay, daughter of the | {late William H. Wilson and Mary | {Anne Welsh, Mrs. Wood taught in | public schools in Bobcaygeon, Osh- | {awa and Whitby, before settling in | Buckhorn with her husband in 1913. | She was an active member and | | secretary-treasurer of St. Andrew's | dear son and brother, Gordon Douglas, | Presbyterian Church in Buckhorn | who passed away so suddenly April 29, 1946. We have only your memory, dear Gordon, To remember our whole life through, But the sweetness will linger forever, As we treasure sthe image of you. --Ever remembered by mother, daddy and brothers, Bert, Ronald, Neil and i. Helen, . CARDS OF THANKS 1 wish to express my thanks and ap- preciation to all my friends and 3 bours for cards, letters, fruit and visits, also the RCAF Chapter Silver Cross Women, Toronto, The Silver Cross Wom- en. of Oshawa and district, The Toronto ' District, Council Ladies Auxiliary Cana- din 'Legion, the wa Ladies Aux. Canadian Legion and the employees of al Relations GMC for all beautiful flowers received during my re- cent illness while in Toronto Gen- eral Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Wil- son, Dr. and all the nurses Ward GC, Toronto General Hospital. Struck By Auto Boy Injured Fog solos ard, iy iL sp 28 Y Earns 90 Cents Share Sales of Houdaille-Hershey Cor- poration 'and its subsidiary com- for the quarter ended March , 1954 amounted to $18,346,167. After provision of $898,344 for in come taxes, met income equalled After allowing for the regular annual divi requirements at the rate of $2.25 a share on the preferred shares, net income amounted to 85 cents per share on the 785,000 common shares out- standing. Earnings for the first quarter of 1953 were 90 cents per share. THE WEATHER TORONTO casts issued b; lic weather 9:30 a. m. Synopsis: Cold air from western Canada is edging eastward into northern Ontario hut its advance towards southern Ontario is being held up by disturbance developing over Kansas. As this centre of low pressure moves eastward into Michigan, showers and thunder- storms will spread up the Missis- Sippi valley into Ontario on Satur- | ay. Regional forecasts Saturday midnight: Lake Erie and Lake Huron re-| gions; Windsor and London Cloudy today and Saturday; occasional light rain ending this morning; scattered showers and risk of thun- derstorms Saturday; milder: winds (CP)--Official fore- the Dominion pub- fice in Toronto at valid until | . | Athol street at 4.50 p.m. The other -| Varga, 169 Centre Street, was dam- |bottle of rubbing alchohol. | of $157,075. for many years. Mrs. Wood also | | taught Sunday School and played | the church organ in Buckhorn. | | Besides her husband she is sur- vived by one daughter, Mrs. Everett Graham (Helen) of Buck- | horn, and a son, Ted, of Grand Rapids, Mich.; sisters and broth- ers, Mrs. Thomas (Laura), Mrs. Gordon Byrnell (Pearl), Mrs. Edna Ford, Jack and George, all of Lindsay: and | Mrs. Robert McBurney (Mildred) | of Kenora, and Mrs. Morley Gil- | roy (Ruby) of Enniskillen. There are two grandchildren also. Funeral service will be on Satur- day, at 2.00 p.m., from the Hen- {dren Funeral Home, Lakefield, for the burial in Lakehurst Cemetery. The Rev. M. Heslip and the Rev. J. Cathcart will officiate. Local Accidents Are All Minor | Four traffic accidents, in which | no one was injured and property| damage was low, were reported to| Oshawa police yesterday. Two left rear fenders were dam- | 'aged in a collision at Bagot and| Simcoe streets late in afternoon. | A car driven by Ernie Taylor, 163 Nassau street, turned from Simcoe to Bagot and was turning left into a gas station when the collision oc- | curred. H. R, Stewart, stopped on Bagot street for Simcoe street traf- fic, collided with Taylor's car when he back up to allow a woman to cross the intersection. The entire left side -- doors, centre post and front fender of a car driven by Gordon Whyte, 255; King street east, were damaged in a collision at Ritson road and car, driven by Harold Mackie, 193 Harmony road south, was damaged 8 the left front fender and head- A bus driven by Percy Barrett, 335 Simcoe street south, had $25 damage done to the left side, when a car backed into it on William street east at 5.45 p.m. The car, driven by Howard Reynard, 129 Yonge street, was backing from [the General Motors parking lot on William street. Damage was $75 to the left rear fender. A parked car belonging to Frank aged when parked on Beatty ave- nue Wednesday afternoon. It was reported yesterday. The other car involved was driven by George Ko- vachis, 254 Beatty Avenue, and was undamaged. Has Liking For Rubbing Alcohol On Wednesday of this week Mor- ley Sallows of Newcastle was fined in Oshawa police court $10 and costs each on charges of intoxica- tion and having liquor. In his pos- session when he was arrested were a part bottle of whiskey and a He was picked up again today and charged with intoxication. He had another bottle of rubbing al- cohol. The fine was $50 and costs with an alternative of one month's imprisonment. ALL LOTS SOLD PETERBOROUGH Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation have now sold the 98 lots in the Manor Heights property for a total The last of the lots was sold Tesday. The largest buy- er was C. McCullough, an Oshawa contractor, who bought 18. light today, southeast 15 Saturday; low tonight and high Saturday at Windsor 55 and 75, St. Thomas and | London 50 and 65, Wingham 45 and | 60. Summary for Saturday: Mild, with showers. Lake Ontario, Niagara, Georgian bay and Haliburton regions: Ham- | | ° oil Burners eo 24-Hr. ilton and Toronto: Cloudy with a few sunny intervals today: cloudy with scattered showers early Sat- urday morning and again in the afternoon and evening; or evening; milder; winds light today, southeast 15 Saturday; tonight and high Saturday ronto and Trenton 50 and 65, Ham- | ilton and St. Catharines 55 and 65, Muskoka and Killaloe 45 and 60. |i Summary for Saturday: Showers, milder. . OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents { | risk of | thunderstorms Saturday afternoon | low | at To- | Service 'blue coal' "The color guarantees the quality" TITIES Endicott | . THE ANNUAL RALLY of the Bible Clubs of Oshawa and dis- trict in St. Andrew's United Church last night, attracted a crowd of about 350 children, pre- ents and friends. In all 23 clubs took part in the program. Times-Gazette Staff Photos. Plan For PAC Rally Here Ibs. of milk, and 640 Ibs. of fat. She is from one of the at foundation cows in the homson herd, Peéer's Minnie, who is a member of one of the original cow families with which Mr. Thomson estab- shed his well known herd, over 25 OSHAWA AND DISTRICT | i A conference of unions in Osh- 'awa, Port Hope, Bowmanville and | Whitby to discuss 'important prob- lems" has been called by the On- tario Federation of Labor Political Action Committee. It will be held at UAW Hall on May 25, it was announced today by Michael J. Fenwick, secretary- treasurer of Oshawa and District Labor Council. Political Action Committee Direc- tor He Weisbach and Fenwick have sent letters to all local unions in the area: "Please see that your local makes every effort to have mem- bers of your political action com- mittee attend this conference. "If there is no PAC in your lo- cal, arrange to have representa- tives of your executive attend. "The problems facing the trade union movement in Ontario are very important ones. Please see that your local union is represent- ed on May 25." Hospital Fund Contributions | - With no outstanding contributions | | to report, the total for the Oshawa General Hospital extension fund was raised today to $867,608.63. The following is the list of contributions reported by campaign headquar- ters this morning: Already acknowledged $866,930.6" Tozer ElectricLtd. 50.0 Van Camp Products and Sales Co. Foley, J. Brooks, F. L. against Gerald H today when, after bein ernight at the police wandered into a downtown restaur- ant and ordered a meal 'he could no yeste; of He was remanded one week for further investigation and sentence. production used in the Shalomar herd of W. D. Thomson, Brooklin, was Brampton W. R. Design a superior sire, and one of his daughters, Minnie has recently been awarded a Gold Medal certificate by the he was merely walking down the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club. Min-|road to get a bus. In his pocket He went on test as a seven year old| was a bottle one quarter filled with an years ago. IS IMPROVING Omer Legacy, 22, 176 Centre | street, was reported by the General ng, he |Hospital today to be improving. His condition yesterday was "fair". He suffered a badly crushed chest TOO MANY FREE MEALS A vagrancy charge was brought ges of London lodged ov- uil for. He did the same thing ay morning, but slipped out the restaurant without paying. game entangled in'a machine at R. D. Werner Company (Canada) Limited where he is employed. CHEAP LIQUOR Frederick Bremner of Toronto pleaded guilty today to charges of infoxication and having liquor. The fine was $10 and costs in each case with the alternative of 10-day sen- ences on each charge, to run con- secutive. Bremner objected to be- ing picked up by police. He said GOLD MEDAL CERTIFICATE One of the outstanding sires of . He is Shalomar Designing in 305 days produced 11,868 cheap whiskey. BEST TIRE DEALINTOWN!| Come to us for EASIEST TERMS p'ereST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE. on Long-Mileage 'GOODFYEAR TIRES Anonymous Ridgely, Wm. Ridgely, Wm., employes: Demmer, Anne, $15; Connor, M. D., $15; | Smith, Reg., $15; Reszka, Edward, | | $15 | Reszka, Edward, $15. | Smith, Lloyd 10.00 Ashton, W. C, 10.00 Anonymous 10.00 Brewers' Warehousing Co. Ltd., employees Total to date 85 Mile An Hour Chase Is Costly Romeo Carriere, 52, Scarboro, who on April 8 led provincial police a merry 85 mile an hour chase, | was fined $50 and costs today on a | 32.00 $867,608.63 BEHIND THE BARNDOOR Millions Now Starving Demanding By ROBERT F. CLARKE There are almost two and one half billion people in the world. Two-thirds of them live on the verge of starvation and about the same percentage are (illiterate. These 1,600,000,000 people are un- industrialized and in most cases are colonials. The fruits of their labor flow in- exorably to other countries and they get only one - sixth of the world's income. The greater part of the human race lie in want, disease, ignor- ance and economic slavery. CANADIANS ARE LUCKY Canadian farmers are com- plaining about lost markets and slipping prices for their products. Canadian workers "are worried about the prospect of having to maintain their families on unem- ployment insurance which amounts to a thousand dollars per year. Yet India, with three or four hundred million people, has a per capita income of about 30 dollars. ow lucky we in Canada are, was brought home by a message in today's mail, MISERY IN KOREA CARE, the non - sectarian and non-profit welfare organization op- erating in 40 countries, in a special letter appeals for help for the hun- gry and depressed people of Ko- rea. How badly attention is needed is shown by -a report of Dr. Joy, 70-year-old ex-clergyman and not- ed lecturer and writer, who han- dles CARE's activities in South Korea: . "There are undoubtedly 1,500,- Assistance 000 cases of active TB in South Korea, about 7 per cent of the population. Half of these are in urgent need of hospitalization and isolation, the majority children and young people." "In all of Korea only 2,153 hospi- tal beds are available for these people and in Pusan not a single one. So a number of children are being treated as ambulatory cases in the general hospitals and clin- ics, though hundreds of children are dying every month who could be saved if they had only three things: food, a hospital bed and drugs." "Hundreds of these sick chil- dren are living in conditions of squalor and misery, crowded in with and infecting healthy children in the same families and suffering from cold, malnutrition and lack of medical care." HUNDREDS ARE DYING "They are dying in overcrowd- ed refugee camps where as many as 140 people are living in a tent about 50' x 100', where there is no light, even in the middle of the day, and neo fresh air. They are living in shacks made of card - board and beer cans; in station waiting rooms on the concrete floor; under bridges over foul - smelling streams and in wretched hovels made of straw matting. ' There is nothing to add to these words. People are starving, chil- dren are dying. Can we help? Will we help? In case anybody wants to, here is CARE's Canadian ad- dress: CARE, 73 Albert Street, Ottawa, Ontario. Underwiters Are Hosts To Ladies Underwriters Association last night held its spring ladies' night dance at the Oshawa Airport. The event featured a box supper and music for dancing was sup- plied by Stan Cooper. The luncheon followed dancing. Art Crawford was chairman of the event which was attended by insurance men from Bowmanville and Newcastle, as well as Oshawa. Members of the Oshawa Life FARMERS MARKETS . TORONTO (CP) Churning cream and butter print prices were unchanged here today. The egg market continued firm with. receipts sufficient for lighter demand. Quotations for graded eggs in fibre cases: A large 39; A medium 37; A small 34; B 32; C 30. Wholesale to retail: A large 44; A medium 42; A small 40; B 37; C 35. See us for your needs in ---- ATTENTION FARMERS Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes. A complete line of Farm Fertilizers and spraying material for your orchards. For CASH CROP GROWERS, we can supply Malting Barley Contracts and Soy Bean Contracts. Seed Grains, Grass Seeds, DO NOT DELAY -- CONTACT US TODAY 43 KING ST. WEST DIAL 5-3589 MASTER FEEDS | 54 Church St. OSHAWA Dial 3-2229 May 10 Date For Hearing The claim of Duplate Canada Limited, some 560 union employees May 10 by conciliator John Dunk- ley. Negotiations were opened more for a 40-hour wee will be heard than a month ago over a new con- speeding charge. | Constable C. Preston said that after chasing the car four miles | and getting no closer, he radioed | for help. Stopped at the Ajax clov- erleaf, Carriere said he was rush- ing to keep an appintment. } CLIFF BARAGAR 162 KING ST, ga EXPERT TIRE sErvicg 4 Said Magistrate F. S. Ebbs: | "That speed is too great for the |! safety of yourself or the public." | DEBENTURES AUTHORIZED COBOURG -- At its special ses- sion this week the counties' coun- cil for Durham and Northumber- land passed a by-law authorizing the issuance of debentures in the LOG, +OR THIS "HIGH SIGN" oF QUALITY tract but broke down when an all- day meeting between representa- amount of $465,000 for the new | | Brighton district high school. tives of the company and of Local 222 UAW brought no settl t Application was made for a con- ciliator and Mr. Dunkley was ap- pointed by Minister of Labor Hon. Charles Daley. Mr. Dunkley origin- ally called the meeting for Mon- day but later postponed it for a week. There is a difference of opinion over several clauses in the propos- ed new contract but the chief point is that the umion men want their 42-hour work week cut. { Employees of Duplate's Windsor plant went on strike at the begin- ning of the month. They are ask- ing for a work reduction from 43% hours to 40 hours and also claim | that their pay-rates do not match those of the Oshawa men. PASTOR ORDAINED PORT PERRY--Pastor Wm. W. Thompson of the Pentecostal Church in Port Perry was ordain- ed recently at a joint ordination service of both the Eastern Ontario and Quebec district, and the Wes- | tern Ontario district conference of ! the Pentecostal Assembles of Can- ada, held in Evangel Temple, To- Camels are usually thought of as Eastern beasts of burden, but during the British Columbia gold rush of the-1850's pack camels from China were used to carry supplies along J the Cariboo Road! Worth remembering! O'ee/os O'KEEFE"S BREWING COMPANY LIMITED 2556 ronto. GENERAL MOTORS ELGO-HEA DELCO-HEAT CONDITIONAR - The finest automatic home heating equipment for any type of home. See it in operation in our Show Room. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY 'YOURS! from © DELCO-HEAT CONVERS!ON BURNER RE a rT A ---- A Wednesday afternoon when he be- .