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§ THE DAILY TIMES-GABETTE, Wednesdsy, August ¥, 1008 BIRTHS ' OBITUARY GOATES -- Muriel and' Douglas Coates (nee Gifford), wish to announce the of their daughter, Phyllis Saute on Tuesday, August 10, 1954, LA RUSH -- Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Rush wish to announce the birth daughter, born Monday, son, at Oshawa General Hospital. WELLS -- Bill and Lois (nee Camp- ughter a EE » , at awa Hospital. IN MEMORIAM CAREY -- In loving memory of Mrs. ho passed away August Carey wi ' by Mr. and Mrs. ~Bver remembered Jack Kirkham, Sr. GAREY -- In loving memory of dear grandmo.her who passed avy August 11, 1953. 1 was ot there to see you die, grandma To say the last goodbye. But 1 Sha remember, my whole life gh, Those last few words, I had with you. I watched you suffer, L I. heard you sigh, But all 1 could do was just stand by, For when the time came I suff too, For Jou Rever deserved what you went Memories in my heart today, Mean more than words can ever, --Ever r bered by gr Doroth: ed ly. nay. grandmother, Alice Carey, ed away August 11, 1953. Gone, dear grandmother, gone forever, How we miss your smiling face, But eft us to remember None on earth can take you." place. © happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still, But death has left a loneliness, The world can never fill. --Ever remembered by Marjorie and Stewart. OAREY -- In loving memory of a dear » Alice Carey, who pass- ed away August 11, 1953. wonderful grandmother, mother and One who was better God never made, wonderful worker, Joyal and true that, in a million, grandmother, Was you. ust in' your judgment, always right, and liberal, ever upright, by your friends and all you knew A 'wonderful grandmother, that grand- mother was you. remembered grandchildren Hazel, Walt, Walter and Billy. GAREY -- Ia loving memory of our dear aunt, Alice Carey, i passed with you in the same old way, I walched your passing, and 1 heard came. For you never deserved what you went with memories, ith you trod, Aad leave the rest away 11, 1988. J I could speak with you today, your voice, and see your smile, life would really be worth 1. would do was st stand by the Wme aa pa I bless the years, I spent, you, remembered by niece and and Maurice, Georgina , Morris, the 1 B32, the WA of Centre ted ch, friends and rela- -- J. Douglas Ross. . J. Gearing and family would like Wemorial" Hoepttal ana "Dv. spits! and Dr. W. Siemon, Mrs. Wi , Mrs. Fol- friends and neighbors for floral and their many acts of kindness during our recent sad bereavement. Control Board Cancels Permit GUELPH (CP) -- The¢Ontario Mquor comtrol board said Tuesday # has withdrawn its approval of the construction of a $100,000 brew- ery warehouse on a location pur- chased earlier this year by Brew- ers' Warehouse Ltd. The building permit was believed wn because the new ware- house and an adjacent parking lot were to have been built near Wood- lawn cemetery here. . B. R. Thomson, company ser- vice director, said: '"We are cer- tainly not happy about the situ- ation . . . there is definitely no other site suitable at present." The present location of the ware- house is too small and it took two ears to discover a suitable site, Can't Pin Down Who Fired Guns BRIDLINGTON, Eng. (Reuters) The British air ministry changed its mind for the second time Tues- day and admitted it could have been RAF planes that Swooped over the crowded beach here Mon- day with guns blazing. A spokesman said an aircraft of the central gunnery school was practising air-to-air firing at a range near here shortly before the reported time of the incident. He added that an urgent technical investigation was being conducted to pin down the blame, One shell burst through the window of a house. Another rico- cheted off the ground and knocked some roofing off a building. Cockney Ruler 'Marriot, 51, Dies' LONDON (AP)--The king of the arly kings--the aristocrats of don's Cockneys--is dead. Jack Marriot, the 51-year-old monarch of the Cockney noblemen, died Monday in London's Univer- sity Hospital. He was crowned at the val of Britain in 1951. Dressed in his pearl-studded cap and working man's clothes, Mar- riot was a well-known public fig- ure. Like the other pearly kings, he was elected by the Cockneys of London to rule unofficially in pearl- decorated costume at local cele- Cockney distric he oe. : La ith of| 301 was 92 years old. 1954, at Oshawa General Hospital. | gn -~ 11 months ago, Mrs. Lawrence has Mate Fiotescs Hicks ws savy a lived in Pickering, Br the birth of their son, Blair 'sale, and Brool 8 Ibs, born August 9, 1954, in Brooklin for the last 15 years. MRS. MARY JANE LAWRENCE A well-known and respected resi- \ dent of Brooklin for many years, Mrs. Mary Jane Lawrence died the Oshawa General Hospital on Monday after a lingering illness. Born in Woodville 92 years and Start Work On New School Work has begun on the new $75,- 000 school on King Street East in|and, weather permitting, the foun- dations will be put in today. The school. which will be at 694 King Street East, is to be an all- brick and steel building, and will have six classrooms, The work is take three months, ham, Kin- n, She has lived She was married at Kinsale in Oc- tober, 1886. Her husband died 32 years ago. Mrs. Lawrence was the Jaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas dely known in her district as the 'good neighbor"; Mrs. Law- rence's favorite pastime was cro- Construction out by Bathe and McLellan, Oshawa. work is being Sarried of On Monday the City council re- ferred to the 1955 Board of Works a request from the Board of Ro- man Catholic School Trustees that a sidewalk be constructed on the north side of King Street from Wil- son Road to the new school. cheting. The beautiful examples of her work were much admired lo- cally, and she still indulged in this hobby well after the age of eighty. Mrs. Lawrence was a member of the Brooklin United Church, and a charter member of the Wo- men's Institute of Kinsale. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Norman ibson (Caroline), of Jet Shells . Miss Golfers TORONTO (CP)--Two .20 mm | sister, Mrs. Gomme of Graven- 'hurst, Ontario, and seven grand- [children and three | bearers. They are William of Pe- | Toronto, Vernon of Guelph, and Ir- 'eral was from the Murray Robin- CAREY -- In wving memory of a dear |gon Funeral who pass- | 5 p.m | conducted by the Rev. George C. RAIL STRIKE (was Aug. 2. The ballots had box teo, | unlike a political contest in which A yor general chairman before Aug. , (railways do not hesitate to make my | evade responsibility te nd (the beard and rine of add- Brooklin; a brother, James Brig- , cannon shells were fired from a nall of Los Angelos, California; a grounded Vampire jet plane into the Downsview golf course Mon- day, narrowly missing a Toronto great-grand- | couple. children, : > Her six grandsons, will be pall- 10th tee when the shells plowed into the ground near them. RCAF officials said the plane was at the neighboring airbase and was having ammunition when a short circuit apparently caused the guns to fire a short burst. The pilot was not in the plane. - terboro, Robert of Whitby, John of vin and Elmo of Brooklin. The fun- Home, Brooklin, at today and the service was R. McQuade of Whitby. Interment was in the Salem cemetery. ~ complained the base is a hazard and have petitioned the govern- ment to remove it. Atom Power Not In Sight Gov. Dewey MASSENA, N.Y. (CP)--Governor Thomas E. Dewey of New York (Continued from Page 1) Although no wage demands are included in the current dispute, Canadian Pacific and Canadian National Railways have declared they are unable to afford the $ 0,- 000,000 they say the fringe benefits would cost. Ontario Northland Rail- way and the Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo Railway also are parties to the dispute. BALLOTS SIGNED The strike ballots were mailed June 21 and the last day of voting hope that atomic power plants will be producing economical electricity in less than 30 years. d He made the statement at round-breaking ceremonies mark- ng the start of the $600,000,000 St. Lawrence river power project. His statement was received with surprise by some officials of the Ontario hydro-electric power com- mission. One official said many Canadian scientists are much more optimistic than Mr. Dewey. Ontario Hydro and Atomic En- ergy of Canada Ltd. the crown company which operates the Chalk River atomic energy plant, now are conducting joint studies into methods to use atomic power to generate electricity. Some scien- tists believe that it may be pos- sible to harness the atom for eco- nomical electric power production in from five to 10 years. spaces for the employee to mark "X"" for or against a walkout. He then signed the ballot, stating his occupation, railway, union and lodge or division number, Since the ballots carried the sig- nature of the worker, the vote was only an "X" is marked, with the identity of the voter a secret. A statement accompanyng the ballot said: "Each employee will be expected to record his vote on the strike ballot : and seal it in the ballot envelope, hand or return to the proper officer so that it may be forwarded to reach Following a summary of negotia- tions, the statement said: "The is- sue is therefore clearly drawn. The application to the board of trans: port ners -for the right to imerease tariffs for other pur- THORNTON'S CORNERS poses, uch a .in the recent case ms acids uci sss Many Attend rn #55 bu cut te fe Silver Wedding ements in the working con- ditions of their employees, they thelr go to . CHARLES CORRESPONDENT THORNTON'S CORNERS -- Mrs. George Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Barker spent Sat- gray at Pine Point and joined the Silver Wedding celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Ot- tawa, a nephew of Mrs. Robin- son. About 40 relatives and friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Smith on thi happy occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knox, London, Ontario, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Langmaid. Ted Robinson, David Hornby and Morris Robinson went to Ham- ilton last Sunday to visit Frederic Robinson who is the the Hospital there. Mrs. Leonard Brash, Leona and Dorothy are holidaying this week at East Lake. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Washington and Martha, who spent most of the last six weeks at a cottage on Ston- ey Lake, returned home on Sun- ay. EAST ONTARIO NEWS NEW TAX COLLECTOR COBOURG -- Poy D. Dodge, a member of the 1954 council and a former president of the Lakeshore Baseball League, has been ap- pointed town tax collector to suc- ceed E. A. Hircock. LARGE CROWD COBOCONK An estimated crowd of from 1,300 to 1,500 people gathered on either side of the river here, and on the bridge, to watch the interesting water sports pro- gram held recently, The affair was ed by the Cob Lions Club. revenue necessary to elimin- ate these sub-standard 'conditions. Solicitude for the ecomomy of the country is but a pretext, nor has it been shown that to meet our uests would have any appreci- ab) impact on that economy, other than beneficial." 'CONCILIATION FAILED e unions opened negotiations with the railways last November, but prolonged talks ended in fail- ure. Neither side accepted the subsequent finding of a concilia- tion board under Mr. Justice R. L. Kellock of the Supreme Court of Canada. The unions' demands include: Eight statu holidays; revision of vacation es to allow a three- week vacation for a 15-year man; 18 days sick leave a year: and time-and-a-half for Sunday when it is a 'rest day," double time if not. Employees involved includ sectionmen, 'reight handlers, com- mercial telegrapehrs, shop men, porters and others. THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a. m. hd Synopsis: Brisk northerly winds brought cooler air accompanied by cloudy skies and scattered show- ers down from northern Quebec across Ontario Tuesday. Cool mostly cloudy weather with occa- sional showers will continue throughout the province today and Thursday. > Regional forecasts valid until midnight Thursday: Western Lake Erie region, -Wind- sor: Sunny with cloudy intervals and cool today and Thursday; winds northwest 15 today, light to- night and Thursday; low tonight and high Thursday at Windsor 50 and 75. Summary for Thursday: Continuing cool. Eastern Lake Erie, Lake Huron, western Lake Ontario, Niagara, southern Georgian Bak regions; London, Toronto, Hamilton: Clou- dy with sunny intervals and some scattered showers today, clearin this evening; Thursday, sunny wit] afternoon cloudiness; cool; winds northwest 25 today decreasing to 15 tonight and Thursday; low to- night and high Thursday at St. Thomas, Toronto, St Catharines and Hamilton 50 and 70, London 45 and 70, Wingham and Muskoka 45 and 65. Summary for Thursday: Afternoon cloudiness. WILL RETIRE PRESCOTT -- Dr. Charles F. MacPherson, 78, who has been medical officer of health here for 50 years, will retire shortly when the Leeds and Grenville Health unit is set up. $1,000 A PLAYER COBOURG -- Japper Wilcox, lo- cal hockey player, is $1,000 richer as the result of a benefit hockey game played here on Saturday. In the game Cobourg =~ ' Port Hope 4-all. BRITISH TEACHERS SASKATOON, Sask. (CP)--Sas- katchean's teacher shortage may not be licked but it's looking a little better Sixty-six British teach- ers have arrived to take up posts throughout the province. ° BURIED TODAY Mrs. Mary Jane Lawrence, re- vered resident of Brooklin, who died in the Oshawa General Hos- pital on Monday. The funeral ser- vice was held at Brooklin this afternoon followed by interment in Salem Cemetery. ; Mrs. Dulmage | = F S k. ir. and Mrs. George Dumage Turing From Sas Coming To Fair loaded i twins will be among six youngsters | to represent Saskatchewan in the Recently district residents have | said Tuesday there is little or no! SASKATOON (CP)--Two sets of national 4-H Cluhe competitions at | Toronto's Royal Winter Fair. Reg and Harry Nelson, 18-year- old Prince Albert twins, were {named winners of the beef class in the three-day provincial con- tests which concluded Tuesday night, while Anne and Alan Haight, 17, of the Saskatoon club, won the dairy division. Uncle's Auto Kills Baby LINDSAY (CP) -- Eight-months- old Gail Cynthia Switzer of Fene- lon Falls was crushed to death Tuesday when her uncle, Robert Rolph, 27, accidentally backed his truck over her carriage. The accident occurred in the yard of the house of the baby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Switzer of Ridgeway Farms, 20 miles north of here. The child's two sisters, Donna 4, and Brenda, 6, had been push- ing her around the yard in her carriage. Rolph got into his truck and b d up, not realizing some- thing was wrong until he saw Don- na crying and pointing to the rear of the truck. Coroner. Dr. G. C. R. Graham of Fenelon Falls ordered an in- Mountjoy Clan Has Reunion The Mountjoy clan met at Hamp- ton Park, July 28, for their 32nd consecutive annual reunion. There were about 60 in attendance. The older members spent the afternoon visiting. A progiam of races was carried out by Eleanor Mountjoy, assisted by Harvey Crossman and Everson orton. Each of the children re- ceived a chocolate bar. After a delicious supper the oth- er prizes were distributed. N. The eldest one present Most recently married couple -- yr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon, Hay- on, x One from farthest away -- Mar- ion Cobbald, Islington. Youngest member present Gloria Jean Mountjoy, Kedron. | Mountjoy, Blackstock. Ladies' shoe kicking Mrs. OSHAWA AND DISTRICT ENJOYABLE OUTING joyed a swim and wiener-corn by Chief Flying Instructor Cowley and Mrs. Cowley. CLUB GROWING A successful chick was held rtcently and" more social be scheduled soon. At the present ing in the reconstruction of club's lounge. ' BABY SUFFOCATES Baby Norman Carriere, three months old, suffocated at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Carriere, 514 Ash Street in Whitby early this morning. Dr. J. 0. Ruddy of Whitby was called. FARMERS MARKETS LIVESTOCK TORONTO (CP) -- Early trade was slow on a plain quality offer- in [ing today at the Ontario stock- yards. Receipts: Cattle 400; calves 60; hogs 130; sheep and lambs 80 holdover 700 cattle. A few choice steers, all weights, sold up to 21.50 common to me- dium heifers 14-17 good cows 11.50-12.50; a few heifery cows to 13; food replacement cattle 18-19. Calves were steady at 21-23 for good to choice vealers; common to medium 10-20; common light grass calves down to 8. Hogs brought 28 for grade A; B1 27; 388 hogs sold out on Tues- day at 28.25; sows 16; stags 12. Lambs were 22 delivered by truck for good ewes and wethers; bucks were discounted 1 a hun- dredweight. PRODUCE TORONTO (CP) -- unchanged here today. The egg market was firm on large grades and steady on others today. Offerings were light and demand good. Quotations provided by the Do- minion department of agriculture: Eggs, graded, in fibre cases; A large 50-51; A medium 35-36; A small 30; B 33 ;C 26. Wholesale to retail: A large 55-56; A medium 40-41; A small 35; B 38; C 31. Butter solids: Ontario, 1st grade, Jenderable 58 non-tenderable 55%- 4. FRUIT TORONTO (CP) -- Wholesale fruit and vegetable price changes quoted here today: Cantaloupes, 20-qt. .75-$1; peaches, .50-.65; pe ilee and red haven peaches ,85-.90; beans, green and waxed, .60-.75; caulifiower $2-2.25; celery, case 2-2.25; pples, duch hamp $2; red astrachan, hamper $3; green onions, doz. bunch .30-.40; onions, bag $3; spanish onions, $3.75; cucumbers, .60-75; carrots 40; beets, doz. .40. Potato price changes: Ont., lo cals, new, off truck $2.40-2.50; to trade $2.65-2.90. Members of the Ontario County Flying Club Saturday evening en- roast at Stevenson's Point, Scugog Island. The outing was Shonsored yd. The Pilots' Club, an organization formed earlier this year and af- filiated with the Ontario County Flying Club, is growing steadily with meetings held twice monthly. barbecue activities such as breakfast flights and corn roasts are expected to pilots are "pitching in" and assist- | the Churning | «cream and butter print prices were ue HATCO" AIR CONDITIONING OIL FURNACES Completely Installed with A ic Controls; tank, and Eastern Lake Ontario, Halibur- ton, northern Georgian Bay, Kirk- land, Lake, Timmins, Kapuskating regions; North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy with sunny intervals and scattered showers today and Thurs. day; mostly clear pit Bo contin- uing cool; winds northwest 25 to day, 20 Thursday; low tonight and high Thursday at Trenton 45 and 65, Killaloe 40 and 65, Earlton, Kapuskasing and Moosonee 40 amd 55, North Bay and Sudbury 40 and 60. Sumary for Thursday: Scat- tered showers. GET A LIFT with Want Ads! NOTICE The Law Offices of JOHN REGAN, B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC are now located at 714 Simcoe St. North, Oshawa something you've fox To find a job, a place bo live or | Telephone 5-3351 _- 3 LIRA SEFL A Duet Work! $75.00 Down Payment As Low As . 12 MONTHS FREE !! "0 HARRY 0. PERRY "Heating Equipment Division' 45 RICHMOND WEST quest, Ivan Mountjoy, Blackstock, Men's shoe --- Byers, ao icking iid - Spot race -- Mrs. Robt. Mount- joy, Toronto. e race -- Mrs. W. L. Mount- joy, Kedron. Calling contest -- Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon. Largest family -- Mr. and Mrs. H. Swain, Blackstock. The officers elected for 1955 are: President, Kenneth Samells, Nes- tleton; vice-pres., Marshall Fran- cis, Oshawa; secretary, Beatrice Mountjoy, Oshawa; sperts com- mittee, Melville Samells, Nestle- ton, Ivan Mountjoy, Blackstock. e picnic for 1955 will be held at Hampton Park the fourth Wed- nesday in July. BEAVER'S SISTER DIES MONTREAL (CP) -- Mrs. Doug- las M. Ramsay, a sister of Cana- dian - born newspaper publisher Lord Beaverbrook, died here in hospital Aug. 4, it was learned Tuesday. Mrs, Ramsay, widow of the late Douglas Monro Ramsay of Boland, Midlothian, Scotland, was born in Newcastle, N.B. Storm Puts Lights Out Yesterday's noon-time storm ews tinguished lights in parts of Osh awa for a period of about 10 min. utes leaving ple to grope their way through lunch in the crowded restaurants. Shop doorways were 'packed with sheltering citizens. Rain turned streets ' into rivers and flooded many cellars, while lightning tiuck at least one housé in the city. George F. Shreve, manager and secretary of the public utilities commission, stated that ligh striking hydro wires in a num of districts was the cause of the power failure, in that the heavy current knocked out switches and blew fuses. An elm tree came down across wires on Celina Street. 1.D.A. 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