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BYRNE -- To Mr, and Mrs. Joha R. Byme (nee Teefy) on Thursday, De- cember 16 at Oshawa General Hos- pital a daughter, 8 lbs., 7 ozs. A sister for Mary, Patricia and Joseph, Mother and daughter both well. Deo Gratis. KLIN -- Mr. and Mrs. William D. nklin wish to announce the birth their daughter, on Thursday, De- wember 16, 1954 at Oshawa General "Hospital. yr. and Mrs. Arthur Neal ce ter of the late George Albert Chase and Sarah Binns. She was only one year old when her par- ents moved to Orillia, and she at- tended school in that town. Later ske received her A.T.C.M. after studying with Dr. Torrington at the Toronto College of Music. Fifty-seven years ago she mar- ried Thomas World, and in 1914 they moved to California where her husband died in 1918. Mrs. World then returned to Orillia where she was a school teacher. Mrs. World was an organist, a piano and voice teacher, and a soloist. In 1944 she came to this city where she was a member of brother | St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. DEATHS BRADY -- Entered into rest in the Osn- awa General Hospital on Friday, De- cember 17, 1954, David A. Brady, be- Joved son of Mary and the late Patrick Brady in his 44th year. Funeral from the Armstrong Funes) Home, ( » with High Requiem Mass in St. Gres- ory's Church 9 a.m. Interment St. Greg- ory's Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM BINGHAM -- In loving memorya of a dear wife and mother Agnes Bingham who passed away December 17, 1952. &or her, life more abundant, For us, a guiding star » ~--Always remembered son Jack. - "BINGHAM -- In loving memory of a dear mother Agnes Bingham who passed away December 17, 1952. "f% my heart your memory lingers s@lways tender, fond and true. There's not a day, dear mother »do not think of you. -- Always remembered by Madge and Keith, BINGHAM -- In loving memory of a . dear mother, Agnes Bingham, who passed away December 17, 1952. God took her home, it was His will, t in our hearts she liveth still. _ --Ever remembered by Tom and Do- 'by husband and TERWILLEGAR -- In loving memory The late Mrs. World is survived 4 three sisters, Miss Rachel Chase and Mabel, Mrs. Paul Eng- land, both of California, and Miss Maud Chase of Myrtle, Ont., and one brother, Victor Chase of To- ronto. MRS. WILLIAM CROLL A former Port Hope resident who had been living with her daughter Mrs. Phillip Perry, 160 La Salle Avenue, for the past two years, Mrs. William Croll died in Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, after a long illness. She was in her 63rd year. Born in ort Hope, she was a daughter of the late Susan and James Croll, and the wjdow of the late William Croll who pre- deceased her in 1933. Both Port Hope United Church and Simcoe Street United in Oshawa were at- tended by Mrs. Croll. Surviving are one daughter, Florence (Mrs. Perry) and one brother Charles of Port Hope. Funeral service was held yester- day from the George Fun eral Chapel in Port Hope, con- ducted by Rev. Milton Aiken of Newmarket and Rev. B. K. Cronk of Port Hope. The pallbearers were William Garnett, William Brown, Charles Downey, Cecil Moore, Joseph Ham and Frank Meyers, all of Port Hope. Burial was in Fort Hope Union Cemetery. ~~ of my dear Dad, Archie T. J. Terwille- gar, who passed away two years ago, 7 Dee. 17. "Peggy and Bill. MPERWILLEGAR -- In loving memory of ydear Dad and Granddad Archie T. J ~ Terwillegar, = 17, 1952. Fondly hared ed by and Jo-Anne. r Jean, Joe, Wayne 'ERWILLEGAR -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father Archie ay. J. re ilegar who passed away 17, 1952. Eternal rest give unto him, O Lord and . let perpetual light shine upon him. May he rest in peace. Amen. + Margaret and family. WILLEGAR -- In loving memory of dear Dad, Archie T. J. Terwillegar, ~ who passed away Dec. 17, 1952. it > ~Lovingly by @loria and son-in-law John. PERWILLEGAR -- In loving memory of a dear father, and grandfather, Archibald Terwillegar, who passed away December 17, 1962. Me is gone but not f And as dawns another year Thoughts of him are always near Days of sadness still come o'er us. Friends may think the wound is healed Put they little know the sorrow. That lies within the heart concealed. --Always remembered by his daugh- Sor Eileen, son-in-law Ray, grandchil- dren Terry and Janice. rxnwiiLecar --- In Stole From Store --Lovingly remembered by daughter, | 'Woman Fined $10 who passed away Dec. | ,| street east, was fined $10 and costs Maria Semchenko, 31 Bloor today on a charge of theft. Wallace A. Holmes, manager of the Loblaw's south store, gave evi- dence that the accused picked up a pair of gloves and placed them in her shopping carriage. He said she later put them inside her coat but again removed them, putting them up her sleeve. Then she did not pay for the article, Holmes said she was stop- ped at the door and a package of summer sausages was found in her dress. Oshawa Dairy Staff Holds Gala Party ' Pleads Guilty To Three Offences Stewart W. Jarvie, 28, R.R. 8, Bowmanville, received fines total- ling $125 when he was convicted on three charges by Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs in L Jolice court today. Jarvie pleaded guilty to the three charges which were speeding, ($25 and costs or 10 days); having liquor in a place other than his home, ($50 and costs or one month) and obstructing a police officer - $50 and costs or one month), . Police Constable Dave Wood of the Oshawa force told the court he followed the accused from Wilson Road to Hart's Hill, on King street east, and observed Jarvie driving at about 50 miles an hour in an erratic manner. He stopped the ac- cused on the fourth attempt and warned him to slow down, When he asked to see the trunk of the accused's car, Jarvie refus- ed. Wood said he told Jarvie to open the trunk or he would open it for him, In the trunk Officer Wood found an open case of beer with 14 bottles left in it. Jarvie said he was taking the beer home from a party. The police officer told Jarvie to drive his car into a lot on the side of the road so it would be off the highway. He then told Jarvie he would have to come to the station. Jarvie got into the car but in- stead of parking it he took off down the road. Wood said he gave chase at a speed of 80 miles an hour but did not catch up until Jarvie pulled into a garage which, Wood said he presumed was at Jarvie"s home. Constables Wood further told the court that when he tried to ap- prehend the accused he put up a | fight. Jarvie was arrested when | another cruiser, which had been summoned earlier, arrived on the scene. The accused did not take the stand. Says North Holds Key To Future TORONTO (CP) Go north young man, Most Rev. R. J. Reni- son said Thursday. | Archbishop Renison, recently re- | tired from the Diocese of Mooso- | nee, told the West Toronto Kiwanis | Club that only a small part of Canada's northland has been devel- oped. "The men who are going into will own the Canada of the future," he said . THE WEATHER | TORONTO (CP)--Official fore | casts issued by the Dominion pub- { lic weather office at 9:30 a. m. Synopsis: Friday. morning dawned clear and cold over most of Ontario. Increasing cloudiness across southern Ontario today will herald the approach of a low pres- sure area from the central states. Snow, to begin in southwestern On- | tario about noon, will spread | northeastward, reaching eastern | counties by this evening. Rain will be mixed with snow in southwest- | ern counties late this afternoon | and evening. but colder air from "A child's dream at Christ. mastime" is the theme of the largest festive display ever erec- ted in Montreal. The exhiit, un- veiled in the CNR's Central Sta- tion, features a large living room scene on Christmas eve as Santa comes down the fireplace chimney and his gnomes are busily engaged in placing gifts under a brightly lit tree. Six col- orful, mechanically operated tab- GAY DECORATIONS AND REAL TRAINS leaux show candyland, a big snowman, toyland at Christmas, land of make believe, a space ship with young spacemen wear- ing transparent helmets, and the animal world. Youths Not Sissies But Common Drunks TORONTO (CP)--Two 17-year- old youths who said they drank beer and wine so their friends wouldn't call them 'sissies, charges and were placed on pro- bation for six months. Police said they discovered Don- ald Vaughan, William Tounsend and a 14-year-old boy drinking in the back seat of the car They said one of the vouths was so drunk they had to call a doctor to revive him, EAST ONTARIO NEWS HOLD ELECTION KINMOUNT -- With 138 of the 150 eligible voters casting their | ballots, this municipality elected { | VILLAGE | Herbert Hancock as its mayor. The | two councillors are Pat Taylor and { Clifford Bain. | GETS PERMANENT POSSESSION { PETERBOROUGH -- The J. H the North today are the men who|pgyrmham trophy, emblematic of | the Peterborough county plowing championship, was presented to Harold Collins of Otonabee for his permanent keeping at the annual meeting of the Plowmen's Asso- ciation. Between 1915, when the late John Hampden Burnham, for- mer MP for west Peterborough, gave the big silver cup to the association and 1941 Mr. Collins won it twelve times ELECT ARENA OFFICERS TRENTON At the annual meeting of the Trenton Arena Lim ited, William House, Sr., was elect- ed president for the ensuing term. Other appointments were, William Mc-Clung, secretary . treasurer; Senator W. A. Fraser, G. A. Weav- er, N. J. McNair and Mark Tripp, directors. Norman Banfield was MACKENZIE (Continued from Page 1) he was a prisoner when they were released. NOT TORTURED MacKezie, when asked Monday at a meeting here with External | fence Minister Campney whether | | he was subjected to torture or | | physical violence during his con- | | finement, said he was not sub-| | jected to such treatment. | { But he was held in solitary con- | | finement for long periods, and | there were moments when he be- | lieved he would not get out alive. | MacKenzie learned in 1953, that Korean fighting stopped the previous month and immediately demanded his release | {and repatriation. But his captors | told him his was a "'special case' ,and interrogations were intensi- | { | | fied | When the Chinese him in the dark about his future, not telling him of his release until 1% hours before his actual dis- charge, although the Reds had in- | formed the external affairs depart- | | ment Nov. 23 they planned to let o Dec. 5. ING TO DO { him NOT! Mukden, China--still confinement. For four months he was not al- lowed to move around in his room during the day and was compelled to remain seated on his bed with nothing to read or do. It was dur- ing this period that he underwent the first of three periods of inter- rogations, the first concerning ser- vice intelligence. Although - the Chinese nists finally succeeded after the | tenced by any court. . | "He found prison conditions im- proved considerably in April after | he signed the statement. | before, finally de- | cided to free him they still kept | | After his initial confinement in | a North Korean camp, MacKenzie | was moved to a prison camp in| in solitary Commu- third attempt by having him sign | |a false admission in early 1954, | MacKenzie was not tried or sen-| | His food, which was regular and | being released to freedom there Dec. 5 as the Chinese had prom- ised the Canadian government. JAILED TWO YEARS The veteran pilot of the Second World War, in which he won the DFC and was credited with shoot- ing down 8% planes, was released two years to the day from the time Thursday pleaded guilty to drunk | Affairs Minister Pearson and De-| he was shot down. At Hong Kong he was met by his brother-in-law, Wing Cmdr. Don- ald Skene of Ottawa and, after a cursory medical examination, he was flown to Vancouver. On his arrival there Dec. 9 he met for the first time since November, 1952, his wife, Joyce, who had been flown to the west coast from | Montreal. They flew to Montreal together, where MacKenzie was reunited with his family last Saturday. He was taken to Ottawa for talks with | the two federal ministers Monday and the following day received a full hospital medical checkup, He | returned to his family in Montreal | Tuesday night and then came back to the capital for today's press con- ference Korean Hero Is Killed CAMP BORDEN (CP) -- Lieut. M. F. Goldie, cited for gallantry during the Little Gibraltar engage- ment of the Korean War, was killed Thursday when a mortar bomb exploded prematurely while he was instructing a group of of- ficer cadets. Goldie had taken his men to the training range before noon for mortar practice. Three 60-pound bombs with contact fuses had been fired without a hitch. The fourth burst as it left the barrel. Goldie, the only man al- lowed to stand during the exer- cise, was riddled by the flying fragments. The other instructors were in- jured. One was Sgt. James Cox, whose home is in western Canada. The other's name was withheld pending notification of next-of-kin. Extent of their injuries was not immediately known, Goldie is survived by his widow and an eight-year-old son in Bar- rie. KOREAN ACTION Goldie, originally from Pem- broke, Ont., participated in his company's Oct. 23, 1952 recapture of a Little Gibraltar spur which the Chinese nipped off after laying down a pounding artillery barrage which disorganized the defences. When the defenders, under Maj. E. L. Cohen of Ottawa and Pem- broke, dug themselves out it was to find the Chinese in position. An RCR company under Maj. Bob Richards of Montreal was or- dered to retake the ground, and within four hours Richards sent in fjatoons under Goldie and Lieut. el Faraday of Toronto. Working in from opposite directions the platoons succeeded, meeting silght opposition. FARMERS' MARKETS PRODUCE TORONTO (CP) Churning cream and butter print prices were unchanged here today. Pope Grows Weaker VATICAN CITY (Reuters)--The rsonal physician to Pope Pius, . Riecardo Galeazzi-Lisi, warned today that 'the condition of the pontiff is serious because he Jroys constantly weaker." The Pope had a restless night, repeatedly interrupted by fits of hiccups, it was learned. He was fed a few spoonfuls of broth every three hours. Later today the pontiff's five doctors will meet to plan treat- ment for the hernia and gastritis revealed by a five-hour-long x-ray examination Thursday. HICCUPS RETURN First reaction of the doctors was that the Pope could be treated without surgery, but that the treat- ment would be long and slow. The x-ray examination showed the Pope was suffering from her nia of the gullet, at the point where it penetrates the diaphram to join the stomach and gastritis (inflammation of the stomach). The pontiff was understood to have been extremely tired at the end of the examination. A barium MYRTLE STATION Plan Special Music Service 8. M. PERCY Correspondent - MYRTLE STATION -- § School was well attended on day morning. Rev, H, took for his Sripture John 5, 30-47, and preached John 5, 39. Mrs. Wiles and H. Percy sang "Redeem vine" and Mrs. Deeming Fl Se ections were greatly and Mrs. Mr. James and Geraldine of T 'oronto Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi Harrison, Several from here attend Christmas service last evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Norri Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Felton tended the funeral of Norirs of Toronto on Norris was a brother of ton and Walter Norris. i 1 de i 'S PIC nce, and other relatives School solution which he drank to show | up his gastric organs on the x-ray Plates caused him great discom- ort. There were also signs of the return of the persistent hiccups which have plagued him intermit- tently for a year. . FINNISH MOOSE Finland has so many moose the government pays out large sums in compensation for crop damage. offerings light for a quietly steady demand. .. Quotations provided by the Do- minion department of agriculture: Eggs, graded, in fibre cases: A large 36; A medium 30-31; A small 28; B 28; C 25. Wholesale to re- tail: A large 41; A medium 35-36; A small 33: B 33; C 30. Butter solids: Ont., first grade, 60.-60%; western 61. FRUIT TORONTO (CP) Wholesale fruit, vegetable and potato prices The egg market was steady with ' were unchanged here today. Service on Sunday cember 19, when re will be provided by the Os Youth for Christ Male Quai and the sound film "Child of leh>m' will be shown. The Sunday School enter ment will be held on Wedn evening, December 22. SINGAPORE LOSS MG SINGAPORE (AP) -- rains lashed Singapore and } for the third straight day swelling flood waters that claimed two lives and caused d age estimated in millions of lars. More than 5,000 persons listed - as homeless in the Si re area alone. Dispatches f uala Lumpur, federal cap Malaya, say more than half country's 50,000 Square mile: territory and nearly 2,000,00( its people have been aff the floods. Offers THE GIFT-SPOTTER | "always adequate" : | came ch better. He was given {the companionship of three USAF GANANOQUE -- Dedication of | officers in enlarged and improved the new blue gowns and hats worn | quarters and he was placed in by the junior Choir of Grace Unit- | charge of a small book library | ed Church took place at morning | made available to the prisoners. service, There are 36 girls at pre- | LETTERS ALLOWED me sent under the direction of Willlam| MacKenzie and his fellow pris- Hawke, organist and choir-master, | oners were given an opportunity who also has an intermediate and |to exercise daily, a few racrention a senior group of singers | facilities such as a small poo | table, mouth organs and an ac- GET NEW FERRY | cordion were supplied, and he was KINGSTON -- If all goes as ex- periuitiey to write his first letter pected, residents of Amherst Is. home land will have a spanking new fer- ry by April 20. The vessel will be built by Kingston Shipyards Limited. GETS THIRD TERM BELLEVILLE -- William Balley | has been elected president of the | Belleville branch of the Canadian | engaged as acting secretary DEDICATE CHOIR GOWNS loving memory of our dear brother Archie who passed Ao "ing oan tu be baw 'J #0 generous and true. The presentation of a television | the north central states will change set to Glynn Eastwood by his fel- | the precipitation back to snowflur- low employees of Oshawa Dairy | ries early Saturday morning. Sat- Limited highlighted the annual | urday will be mostly cloudy in all _| company Christmas party on Wed- | regions with afternoon temper- . | nesday night of this week | atures near or below freezing The set is for his daughter, who! Regional forecasts valid until has been confined to bed for some | midnight Saturday: considerable time. The purchase Lake Erie, southern Lake Huron was made possible by the taking | regions: Windsor, London: Cloudy of a collection among the employ- | today and Saturday; snow begin- ees. | ning about noon today, becoming | The party opened on Wednesday | mixed with rain this evening, Beautiful floral tributes, and lovely | afternoon with a bowling session | changing to snowflurries early Sat- sent to me during my stay in the | at the Motor City Bowling Alley. | urday morning; milder today, Oshawa Soswital, also 10 all who visi | The winning team was made up of | colder Saturday; winds east 15, Nirses Alds of Bi: Dr. Stanley, and Dr.| Jim Morrison, Bob _Temperton, | becoming southeast 20 this eve- Doherty. Agam thanking one and ali | George Corby, Art Lymer, and | ning, shifting to northwest 20 Sat- so much. Boyce Waram. In second place | urday morning. Low tonight and fs was the team composed of Norm. | high Saturday at St. Thomas, Adair, Doug. Hart, Gord. Corby, | Windsor and London 30 and 32. Ralph DeHart and Carl Scammell. | Northern Lake Huron, western In third place was the team com- | Lake Ontario, Niagara regions; posed of Cliff Staples, John Belling- | Toronto, Hamilton: Cloudy today hata, Sten Jones, Jim Graham, |and Saturday; snow beginning this CARD OF THANKS I wish to express sincere thanks to atives, neighbors and friends, for gigas £1 At this juncture, while being al- lowed to see only Communist { newspapers and periodicals, some | efforts were made to indoctrinate him in Communist ideas. Mr. Pearson and Mr. Campney said in the statement that deten- tion of MacKenzie for months af- ter the signing of the Korean arm- istice was a violation of that agree- Barker. OBITUARY becoming occasionally | DAVID A. BRADY _A resident of Oshawa for most of his life, David A. Brady, 61 Brock street east, died this morn- gg in Oshawa General Hospital. had | been in failing health since 5 y. SA son of Mary Ann and the late Patrick J. Brady, he was born in Camp Grove, Illinois, on April 28, 1911, but lived in Oshawa for 42 years. Mr. Brady was a great sports fan in spite of an infirmity dich prevented participation and [gas a constant attendant at local pall games, as well as following Borts out in the wider field. At home he kept racing pigeons. Bert Amey and Sam Clement. Arthur Anthony had high score for the bowling with Joe Saunders taking the low score honors. A sumptuous turkey dinner was | served in the banquet hall at the Oshawa Curling Club, in the even- ing, at which Maurice G. Hart, company president, reviewed the past year, The gatherng was further en- livened by the presentation of the prizes won in the bowling games earlier in the day; the presenta- tions of Christmas bonuses to all employees and a presentation by { the staff to the management. .+He was a member of St. Greg- | ory"s Roman Catholic Church. Mr. Brady was predeceased by | his father who died September 3, | 1952. Surviving are: His mother, | o sisters, Mrs. A. L. Stevens (Margaret) of Oshawa and Mrs. Clifford Harper (Mary) of New- castle: two brothers - John and Fran) of Oshawa. A sister Patricia 1 in 1922. +The deceased is resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home for High Requiem mass to be sung by Dr. aul Dwyer in St. regory's church Monday morning at nine o'clock. Burial will be in St. Greg- 's cemetery. JOHN ALFRED ADAMSON KINGSTON -- Death of John Alf- | red Adamson, 72, of 110 Patric street, occurred in Kingston Gener- al Hospital Tuesday after a three- week illness, Born in Martin, England, son of ohn Clark Adamson and Phillis Flcoate, the late Mr. Adamson had V in Gravenhurst, Beaverton md Midland before coming to ngston 20 years ago. Prior to his retirement eight years ago. he had been employed by Canadian Na- ional Railways. He was a member of Jehovah's Witnesses. Surviving are his wife, the form- er Katherine McKinnon; two sons, ohn of Midland and Clarence of ingston; two daughters, Mrs. Pack Cramer (Mae) and Phyllis, of Kingston; one sister, Mrs. Lau- a Clayton of Beaverton; one bro- her, Arthur of Oshawa; one randehild, John Adamson of Mid- land, and several nieces and neph- Vs. » MRS. EDITH WORLD LOWEN SOUND -- A resident of | Owen Sound for the last 11 years, | Mrs. Edith Annie World of 1060 | th Avenue West died early Wed- mesday in the General and Marine Fosp ital where she had been a pa- tient for the past six weeks, Mrs. d had been in good heaith she suffered a fall early in . She was in her 87th The former Edith Annie Chase, ord, a daugh- bmbe pe was born in Meat, Ls | OSHAWA AND | | DISTRICT | over this morning; occasional snow tonight and Saturday; not SCHOOL HOLIDAY The doors of Oshawa's two high schools as well as primary schools will close for the Christmas holi- days on December 23, it was an- nounced today. They will re-open January 3. 0.C.V.I. evening classes have been discontinued, al- so until January .3. HOLD TRIP DRAW The Oshawa Kinsmen Club last | night held party in Whitby's Club Bay- view, Top event of the evening was a draw in which Dr. H. C. Arnott, King street east, won a three-day, expenses-paid trip to New York City. AGENT RETIRING CPR station agent at Claremont for the Bost nine years, William Drew will retire on pension short- ly. Friends in the district shower- ed them with gifts recently to joath the esteem in which they are eld. LIFETIME PRODUCER Segis Pontiac Inka May, a pure- bred Holstein owned by Carlos Tamblyn, Orono, has qualified for a Red Seal certificate of Long- time Production by producing in her lifetime a total of 121,552 lbs. milk containing 4,858 lbs. fat, aver- age test 4.00 per cent hutterfat. May made this lifetime total in 10 | lactations all on twice-a-day milk- ing. CANADIAN CROSS LONDON (CP) -- J.S.P. Arm. strong, Ontario agent - general and president of the Canadian Veter- ans' Association in the United Kiagdom has placed a Canadian Legion cross in the British Empire League section of the Field of Re- membrance at Westminster Ab. . its annual Christmas | | afternoon, | mixed with rain tonight, changing | | to snowflurries Saturday morning; | { not much change in temperature; winds southeast 15 today, north- | west 15 Saturday. Low tonight and | high Thursday at Wingham and | Toronto 30 and 32, St. Catharines | and Hamilton 32 and 35. Eastern Lake Ontario, Georgian | pay, Haliburton regions: Clouding over this morning; snow beginning | late this afternoon, becoming | snowflurries Saturday afternoon; | pot much change in temperature- winds light, becoming east 15 tais | afternoon, shifting to west 15 Sat- Legion for the third consecutive erm. NARROW ESCAPE TRENTON -- Veteran fireman Frank Sager narrowly escaped in- jury when he was knocked down by the nozzle of a high pressure hose at a fire at Ernie Bardlett's house on Marmora Street. The nozzle, attached to a line of hose, caught Mr. Sager and tipped him as the pumper sped toward the nearest hydrant to make a hook- up. ment, and that the Canadian fighter ace should have been re- | leased within 60 days after the agreement went Into effect. They added: "The government has made known its views on such violations of the agreement in sponsoring and supporting the resolution of the United Nations' General As- sembly of Dec. 10, 1954, seeking | the release of the 11 American air- | men wand any other rsonnel of | the UN command still detained." | The three USAF officers with | whom MacKenzie was confined af- | urday afternoon. Low tonight and high Saturday at Treaton 32 and 35, Muskoka 30 and 32, Killaloe | 30 and 35. | Kirkland Lake region: North Bay, Sudbury: Clear, clouding much change in temperature; winds light today, northeast 15 Sat- urday. Low tonight and high Sat- urday at Earlton, North Bay and ROAD IS FAMILY JINX 2 [ter April this year were the only | ABERDEEN, Ohio (AP)--U. 8. Highway 52, which winds through many Ohio river towns, has claimed through the years the life | UN prisoners with whom he came into contact after the armistice. He did not know until after his release that 11 other USAF air- men still were held and had been of an Aberdeen police chief, his | sentenced to jail terms by the father, and his father's father. The | Chinese Reds on spy charges. police chief, Elmer Hafer, 41, ded | After his discharge from prison Friday after he was hit by a truck | in Communist China, MacKenzie in the same area where his father | was escorted on an eight-day jour- and grandfather were killed in ac- (ney to the border between Hon cidents on the same road. Kong and China, arriving an Sudbury 25 and 30. Timmins - Kapuskasing: Cloudy with occasional snow today and Saturday; not much change in | temperature; winds light. Low to- | night and high Saturday 20 and 25. | TEMPERATURES TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- peratures bulletin issued by the | Toronto public weather office at 9am | Min, Max. | . Bb | . 36 | Victoria Edmonton | Regina ives oes : | Winnipeg . - | Port Arthur | White River Kapuskasing ' | 8S. S. Marie . i North Bay ........... Muskoka airport Windsor 2 London Toronto Montreal Ottawa Quebec ........s.000n Saint John Halifax | SEND ENVOY TO VATICAN | MANILA (AP)--The Philippines | soon will establish an embassy in | the Vatican headed by amb d Manuel C. Moran, former envoy to Madrid, foreign secretary Carlos P. Garcia said Friday. DR. SANDER REINSTATED CONCORD, N. H. (AP) -- Dr. Hermann W. Sander, acquitted of murder in the 1950 death of an incurably ill car-cor patient was reinstated Friday ns a "full-fledged member' of the .iew Hampshire Medical Society. | MARBOLEUM "A" Gauge, 9x9 Regular 20 Cents SALE PRICE, Each . . ...... 16- RAINBOW PLASTIC WALL TILE Super Thick Quality For Extra Durability 44 x 4V4. Regular 45¢ Sq. Ft. SALE PRICE, Sq. Ft. ...... 40. Millwork & Building Supplies Ltd. 1279 Simcoe North : Dial 3-4694 5-6 Hours: 7 a.m to 6 p.m. Saturdays: 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. UR LIST? Filling those gift-needs on your shopping list is quick and easy the Gift-Spotter way! This timely shopping-simplifier is studded with suggestions on what to give everybody, from the first name to the last! See the Gift-Spotter appearing every Wednesday and Saturday in Classified. Be amazed by its compactness, variety of gift-suggestions, ease of finding your way around. Don't put it off. Selections great right now! THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE