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§ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, Februory 9, 1955 | BIRTHS ~~ Mr, and Mrs, Gary ELAND Copeland (nee Donna Silver) wish announce the birth of their daughter Kathy Lynn st the Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, February 7, 1955 Mother and baby doing well. BAMBR -- Mr. and Mrs (nee Joyee Buttery) are happy to the arrival of their daugh- announce ter on Monday, February 7, 1955, at the Oshawa Genersl Hospital, wr Stan and irene Hodgson, (80s Muir) are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter, Jennifer Lyno, 7 lbs, 9 oi. on Sunday, Feb - rusry 6 1955, at Oshawa General Hos pital. A sister for Eric and Holly. KING-Jean and Keith (nee Mclsane) of Whitby wish to announce the arrival of thelr son on Tuesday, February 8, 1988, weighing 7 Ibs, 7 ozs., at Osh- awa General Hospital, A brother for Dallas Dee. SHREVE-Mr, and Mrs. E. D. Shreve (nee Wilkinson) are happy to announce their daughter, Karen Februaly 8, 1055, General Hospital fine. MOREY Entered into rest in the Osh . wa General Hospital on Tuesday, o February 8, 1955, Hilde Mae Hawkshaw +» beloved wife of Gerald Cloyd Morey, «In her 34th year. Memorial service in the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa Friday, Febru ary 11 at 2 pm. Cemetery, IN MEMORIAM BENNING -- In memory of a dearly loved husband, AMred Henning * who passed away February 8, 195 Thou in Heaven, call down to me dim, eternal roads, and stand And wait, to watch me coming up t tired way, Holding the gleaming rungs of Heaven's ate 1 shall not mind, what life may do to me MN evening brings a lighted door ™ ee. wfSadly missed by loving wife Carrie JEFFERY - In loving memory of Viola Jeffery, who passed away Februar 9, 1992 Time takes away the edge of grief memory turns back every leaf wAlways remembered by Aunt Flor ence and Lottie, NETHERCOTT -- In loving memory « our dear brother-in-law and uncle, Alf ved Nethercott, who passed away Feb ruary 9, 1934 Until the daybreak and the shadows flee away, His memory is as dear toda As In the hour he passed away idly missed and ever remembered the Mesher family, CARD OF THANKS We would Uke to express our heart felt gratitude to friends, neighbors and ves for their eards, calls and acts kindness, during our bereavement in the event of the sudden passing of a dearly beloved mother and grandmother Mrs, James Todd at: Dunchurch, On firio. A very special thank you to the eighbors for their floral tribut nd Mrs J, Dusty, » Signed Agnes and { Clement and family, Stevenson Rd % Nellie Magalushen and family, ibert 8t,, would lke to extend their felation to all our relative friends and neighbors both near and fav, for thelr wonderful help and kind Bess for all floral tributes, ecards of ls Use of automobiles, "many of assistance during their re baredvement in the loss of a loving aod father Matwy (Mike) ) 5 & special thanks is being ex to the Victorian Order of Nurses, the wonderful care they gave him Ms many months of iliness, He ah Lodge for their kindness, for the In of 8 wheel chair, Very Rev. Father tor R. J. Kimmerly for er 0 geome down at any Wat was needed, Mere words can hy 4 express the heartfelt appreei everyone's kindness In their for =a sorgow, May God bless you all nk you. 4 ga Mrs, J, H. Mouncey, 77 Cadil AvS, N,, wish to thank their friends the cards, flowers and kindness shown to them. during Mrs, Mouncey's Escent fHness in the Oshawa General Hospital and especially thanking the furses on Bl and Dr. Bapty, Dr. Mills and Dv, Harding, OBITUARY FUNERAL OF MRS. H. BENSON McCABE The funeral service for Mrs, H 'Benson McCabe, 176 Bruce street, who died in the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday last, was 'held at the Luke - McIntosh Fu neral Home at 2 pom. on Thurs aa. ev. T. B. Purves of St George's Anglican Church con- ducted the services. Interment was Jn Mount Lawn Cemetery The pallbearers were J. Patter son, C, Braun, E. Henderson, J Goyne, D. McCabe and E, Hughes p CHARLES H. WAY " CARRYING PLACE The fu- deral of Charles H. Way, RR 1, Carrying Place, was held on Mon- day from the Weaver Funeral Home, Trenton. Rev. T. F. Town. send conducted the service Bearers were: Garnet and Ern ¢st Reid, Don and Bud Way Charles Way and Ross McDonald, all grandsons of the deceased Entombment took place in 8t George's cemetery vault The deceased died Friday at the home of his daughter, Mrs Lorne Orser, Carrying Place, after being in poor health for the past two weeks. He: was in his 80th year. He had lived in Actinolite rior to moving to Prince Edward ounty 35 years ago He was predeceased by his wife the former Ellen E. Sager. He is survived by five daughters and four sons: Mrs. Victor (Gertrude) Kleinsteuber, Mrs. Lorne (Emily) Drser, hoth of Carrying Place Mrs. Alfred (Blanche) Beckwith Trenton; Mrs. Samuel (Grace Reid, Bayside; Mrs. Frank (Atha) Hodge, Oshawa: Robert, of Picton Harry, of Trenton: Arthur, of Trenton; Stanley, of Peterborough 18 grandchildren and 19 great. grandchildren The deceased was a retired fruit grower. He was a member of the United Church at Redners ville MRS, GERALD CLOYD MOREY A very active member of Northminster United Church, Hild Mae Hawkshaw, beloved wife of Gerald Cloyd Morey, 160 Bruce street, died n the Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, Februa She had not enjoyed good health for the past year A lifelong resident of Oshawa the deceased was a daughter of John and the late Viola Hawk shaw, She was born in the city on 13, 1919 and was married here on August 13, and was married here on August 17, 1946 "a was an active mem bet minster United Hugh Hamer Interment Mount Lawn | Church, She was also a member | {of the Doubles Club and of the women's association of the church, Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her passing her father, who lives in Bowmanville; two | daughters, Dale Elizabeth and Viola Jane and one son, Robert | Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. R. Naylor (Olive) of Toronto and | three brothers, Harold of Oshawa, | | William of Kitchener and Gordon | of Toronto | The memorial service will be] conducted by Rev. H. A. Mellow minister of Northminster United Church, at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 pm. on Friday, Feb ruary 11. Interment will be in| Mount Lawn Cemetery. Youths Find Honesty Pays It just goes to prove there are still some honest, people in the world | | This was proven last Friday af- | | ternoon when two sharp - eyed oung boys, Kenneth Hickey, 120 Mill Street and John Ladd, 568 Oxford street, spied a Dominion | Bank envelope laying on the road On 'examining the envelope they found $109 inside The boys hurried home and Virs. Hickey called police immedi- ately to tell them of the find and see if it had been reported miss- ng A young man, Ronald Normanp, 804 Douglas street, had reported to police that he lost the money on the way home from the bank. He told police he had cashed a cheque for his father, who was sick, then lost the money | Thankful for the return of the cash, Norman rewarded the hon- esty of the boys with $5 each Kiwanis Club Hears About Inventions | George A. Fletcher, formerly of this city, when associated with General Motors of Canada Limited and now with New Products Pro-+ motion Limited the Canadian counterpart of 'Gadgets Of The Month", was guest speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club on Tuesday Mr Fletcher actually well- known to almost all local Kiwan- ians as a former club speaker and Ww loan drive worker, was form- ally introduced by a former school days associate here, Kiwanian Har- old Armstrong and at the conclu sion of the stimulating address, the thanks and appreciation of the members and guests, was ably | voiced by Kiwanian Bob Broad- | bent | After recalling some vivid mem- | ories of an earlier visit to the Oshawa Kiwanis Club and rem- iniscing on his early years in Osh- awa, the speaker plunged into his | address in a novel manner. As a medium of thanking fhe introduc- | er, George Fletcher presented Ki- | wanian Harold Armstrong with a | pot of piping hot, ready to eat pop- | corn, produced while talking The popcorn, seasoned for eat- ing, was made on an ordinary electric plate, in a metal foil con- tainer shaped like a ying pan, with an automatic sealed lid that "gave way" as the pop corn ex- panded. The container is thrown away after serving, which means that the article is purchased ready | to heat and when ready to eat, | there is no dish washing to do or "corn popper' to clean The speaker explained that this | was one of the fairly recent: inven- tions which. has been perfected ' within the last half-year and now on the market { 'More than half of the good in- ventions In Canada have never reached the market," declared George Fletcher. His extremely interesting talk gave a vivid pic- ture of the hopes that spring up in the nimble minds of inventors, "Of 1,500 inventions, only about 20 will ever sell to the public," said the speaker | Telling of the failures, the prob- lems that must be faced and the fact that somewhere else in the world, another inventor may have | already produced almost the Man- | tical article which you have de- signed, the speaker stated that | most people with inventive minds, | succeed on the third or fourth | try NOT CRACKPOTS Pointing out that too many | people are prone to laugh at "in- | ventors" and refer to them as | crack-pots, the speaker went on to remind his audience that the auto- | mobile was a laugh-provoking sub- ject when it first appeared, it would never last, ete but Ki- | wanians in Oshawa have more rea- | son than most Kiwanians to ap-| preciate that the automobile in-| vention and later improvements, | did work | "The only thing permanent in history is change,' added the | speaker. "We do not need to be | afraid of unemployment because | of the invention of a machine, we | should see the other side, that the | manufacture of component parts, | assembly and selling of the new | invention, creates more employ- | ment The speaker referred to the fact that many inventors spend earn- ings they can ill afford to spend, | | diesel locomotives On Egg Grading 'in attempts 'to perfect their ideas. Negro Women Cross Border MONTREAL (CP) the border for education, jobs and husbands. Stanley Clyke, director of the Negro Community Centre here, said Negro women outnumber | Negro men by three to one in| Montreal. { "This means that a girl's chances | of getting married aren't particu- larly good. The girls are ambitious | and twillin to marry beneath | themselves." | He said women are getting ahead | of men professionally. | "Only a few years ago, it was virtually impossiblé for a (Negro) girl to become a nurse. Now, they are welcomed into hospital train-| ing schools. Struck By Auto, Is Uninjured Morton Luit, RR 1, Oshawa, was taken to Oshawa General Hospital | after being hit by a car at the jn-| tersection of Bond and Mary streets, Tuesday night. He was re- leased after an examination dis- closed he had suffered no injuries. Alexander Husey, 29, told police he stopped on Mary | street before making the turn, He said he waited for three cars to| Knowles' measure was made by is being set up as an experiment come out of Bond street then | went on, Husey said he was on the | people before he saw them. H applied his brakes and skidded into them Nell Debries, 369 Division street, who was crossing the street with the injured man, told police she saw a car come to a stop on Mary street, facing - north. She said it waited to make a left turn on to Bond street east, She said as the | car went north on Mary, they step-| Cox, one of the oldest residents of | next year for repairs, The clock ped off the curb and got as far as the centre of Bond street before the car came out of Mary street and hit them. Impose $10 Fine In Drunk Case David Farrer pleaded not quilty | before Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs, | Wednesday, to a charge of being | intoxicated in a public place. He | was convicted on the charge and fined $10 and costs of 10 days An officer told the court police] had recived complaints a man was | annoying women in the the down | town area, When they picked Far- | rer up he was talking to a woman Garrer told the court he did not {think he was drunk. He claimed ing a street fight between two men he spoke to only two women---one | he knew, and one from whom he | asked the time "OSHAWA AND DISTRICT TESTING DIESELS The Canadian National Railways is this week making test runs, in p ger service bet Toron- to and Montreal, of its new type The tests are in anticipation of the ultimate con- version to this type of motive pow- o in passenger service on this ine. TO BE ON PANEL George McLaughlin of Oshawa will be a member of a panel dur- ing the 1955 Central Ontario Spring Show at Peterborough on Mare! 17 discussing the livestock out for1965 for 1986 REMANDED ON BAIL Robert E. Switzer, Toronto, was remanded until Thursday morning by Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs in police court Wednesday on a charge of being drunk. Switzer pleaded not guilty to the cHarge. He is re- manded in custody unless bail of $100 Is provided. IMPOSE USUAL FINE John Turner was fined $10 and costs or 10 days after he pleaded guilty in police court Wednesday to a charge of being drunk. He apjeared before Magistrate Frank Ll Data Outlined OTTAWA (CP)--There's more to the egg on your breakfast plate than meets the eye. Th Canadian Association of Con- sumers reminds its members that egg grades are set by the federal government. Eggs are graded in registered grading stations, which must have their registration cer- tificates renewed each year, on the basis of quality, as determined by handling, weight and shell, Weights required in each grade include: grade A extra large, 27 ounces or more a dozen; grade A large, 24 ounces or more a dozen, House Rejects pr, ee Jon Dues Bill OTTAWA (CP)--A CCF mem- | ber's bid to require what he termed "the minimum of union security" in industries under fed- eral anor jurisdiction has been de- feated by the Commons. A bill by Stanley Knowles, Win- nipeg North Centre, to enforce unjon dues in such industries was defeated 133 to 54 Tuesday. It gained support from CCF, So-| cial Credit and three Quebec in. dependent members, plus 11 Pro- | ressive Conservatives and seven | fiberais who voted against the | majorities in their parties, It would have required 1 | The bill, similar to one intro- duced for several years by the CCF member would have applied to a potential 392,500 workers un- der federal labor jurisdiction in such industries as railways, ship- ping, radio and airlines. Of those, 277,800 now are covered by eol- lective agreements. | PROVIDES SCRUTINY ! Among Liberals who voted for the bill were: Karl Eyre, Tim- mins, and David Croll, Toronto Spadina. Progressive Conservative . sup- rters included John Diefenbaker ers, at the request of workers, to | deduct union dues from payrolls | and turn the money over to the] union. Employees could end the | checkoff at any time by request. PPROVE COMMITTEE | The measure was debated briefly | during a quiet sitting. Most of the day was spent discussing a govern | ment motion, eventually adopted, | to set up a committee on esti-| mates, : | The spending estimates of four departments--finance, veterans af- | fairs, northern affairs and citizen- | ship and immigration--will be stud- | Church | jed in detail by the committee out- | call for witnesses and documents street before making the turn. He | save the time of the Commons | Some House committees have that | itself. | The only speech opposing Mr. | ab or Minister Gregg. He said | union security should be decided | by collective bargaining between unions and employers, not enforced by legislation. Albert; John A, Charlton, Brant-Haldimand; Harry O. White, | Middlesex East; Michael Starr, On- | rio; and Hayden Stanton, Leeds. The committee on estimates will | provide for serutiny of estimates of the four designated departments similar to that made since 1945 by a standing committee on external affairs. Estimates for this department will be examined by that commitlee as usual. | Finance Minister Harris, govern- | ment House leader, said the com- mittee will not have the power to power. Mr. Harris said the committee with the hope that it will have the Commons time and provide for "more intelligent criticism of gov- ernment policy based on greater information, , . ."" WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF WOMAN, 101, DIES | KINCARDINE (CP)--Mrs. Mary'| this Bruce county town 45 miles southwest of Owen Sound, died | Tuesday in. her 101st year. Her husband, John, died 29 years ago. | REMANDED TWO WEEKS WHITBY (CP)--John Wiebe, 32, | of nearby Rosebank, Tuesday was | remanded two weeks on a charge | of manslaughter. He was charged | in connection with the highway | death last Saturday of David Hood, 37, also of Rosebank, Hood was struck by a car while walking along the highway, police said. | ALMOST LOST EAR HAMILTON (CP) -- An Italian | immigrant, alleged to have almost bitten off the ear of another im-| migrant, was remanded until Fri- | day when he appeared in court | Tuesday on. a charge of aggra- vated assault. The accused, Dan Pietroniro, 20, was charged follow- Jan. 15 in which Orlando Vertic- | chio, 22, had his ear severely bit- ten. Doctors used 150 small stitches to sew together Verticchio's ear, RESCUE TWICE PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- Mrs, Kelvin Alexander had just led her | three children to safety from their burning home Tuesday when the youngest, two - year - old Anna, turned and ran back into the house. Mrs. Alexander, noticing the little, girl was not with the other children, ran back and res- cued her from a smoke-filled room on the second floor A REST FOR BIG BEN LONDON (Reuters) -- Big Ben, giant clock overlooking the Houses of Parliament and famous for its! chimes broadcast throughout the world, will stop for two months was badly shaken by bombs which destroyed the old House of Com- mons in May, 1941. The top of the clock tower was also damaged. The clock was silent for eral hours last month when snow jammed the 14 - foot, 200 - pound hands. DIES IN CRASH BRANTFORD (CP) -- Anthony Zebroski, 62, was killed Tuesday in a two-car collision at the junc- tion of highways 2 and 52 near here. His car collided with an auto driven by Edward Gooding: FORMER SENATOR DIES WASHINGTON (AP) -- Rush Dew Holt, who at 20 was the | youngest Senator ever el d, died of cancer Tuesday at the age of He had been ill for many years. Holt was elected as a Democrat | from West Virginia in 1934, too | young to take office because the constitution says a senator must be 30 or older. He finally took his seat June 21, 1935, two days after his 30th birthday and five months after the scheduled start of his term. WANTS NAME BACK LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Liber- ace"s mother wants the name back. Mrs. Frances Casadoote, 62, mother of pianist Wladziu Liberace told Superior Court married Alexander Casadonte fol- lowing a divorce from Samuel Lib- erace, Casadonte died several years ago. She sald she wants to be known again by the sur- name Liberace because the dif- ference in last names often cause confusion. Vancouver Backs Chisholm's Stand VANOUVER (CP)--Dr Brock Chisholm has found support here for his view that children should be educated in the background of various religions. The noted psyehiatrist says peo- ple brought up in one faith tend to regard other faiths as irrational. Dr, Chisholm, already well known for his opinion children should be told Santa Claus isn't real, was asked for bls views on a controversy begun by British psychology lecturer Mrs, Margaret Knight, who denied the existence of God in a BBC talk, OF CULTURAL IMPORTANCE "In today's society", he told an interviewer recently, 'religion is of cultural importance and children can't develop to fit into this so- clety without roots in religion. "I do believe children should be 3ught the existence of a variety of different religions so that they may understand how Jeol be- have all over the world," In Vancouver, Rev. Dudley Kent, rector of St. Mary's Anglican Church, said: "Our children al- ready are studying comparative religion in Sunday school, 1 eer tainly agree with Dr. Chisholm that we need fo know what other people are thinking." Rev. J. 8. Gorwill of the Gana- dian Memorial Church agreed the more people know about other re- ligions the better. "But unless they have a positive faith of their own, I don't think they'll be able to appreciate 'ether religions." REQUIRES CARE A cautious Approsen w ng gested by Rev. Keith WooRard of St. John's United Church. "I think we should answer chil- dren's questions about other faiths much as we handle questions about sex. But we must be careful not to confuse them with more than they can absorb." But in Victoria, Dr. Ghisholm's remarks drew little support, Dean P. R of . R. Ohrist Church Cathedral, ridiculed the psychiatrist's call Be Rid s g same a study what || witch doctors do in order to prae- tise scientific medicine." PHOT DIES IN COLLISION TOKYO (AP) --~ Two United States F-86 Sabre jets collided above northern Honshu today, kill- ing one pilot, Far East Air Forces | announced. The other pilot landed unharmed. SICK ROOM CARB A siok person's room should be cleared of all unnecessary furnish. ings. M the disease is communie- able every precaution should be taken to precent germs from be- ing carried from the sick room to other persons | nthe house. Many need financial e along the way, as well as the need to be encouraged. 'There are too many barriers in the way of these people We should be all ready to elp these people who are willin to use their talents," he concluded, Hangman May Be Summoned By Parliamentary Committee OTTAWA (CP)~The parliamen- tary committee 'on capital punish ment soon will debate whether to ask Canada's only executioner to appear as a witness. | Some members of the 27-mem ber-Commons-Senate committee have indicated that they feel the hangman should be called to tes- tify Others have taken an op- posite view The steering sub-committee was asked Tuesday to fix a date for the debate. It is not know: { this will be a publie | | whether meeting Fhe question was raised at the | blic meeting thi HEIN the committee, which is *study he mina | sections en oapital and corporal ' | witness punishment and lotteries should be amended. : A similar group last session did not cmplete its work before proro- gation and asked Parliament to appoint another committee this session The (irst committee received a letter from the hangman--whose identify is secret--saying he was willing to appear before it as a| The executioner is Quebec's of- ficial hangman. Other provinces pay for his services whén a death sentence 'must be carried out. Harold Winch (CF---Vancouver Kast) said the question of bringing the hangman might sound objec- tionable to some committee mem. | bers but it was important that the executioner be heard on the matter of eapital punishment, CITY OF 1a8. d and i reveal the names of such d of the by-law. Remember, proper LICENCE NOW, Licences are now av Department. Notice To Dog Owners By-law 2365, as amended, provides thet mo person shall keep or harbor a dog unless the same is duly 9 d. Many dogs in Oshawa are not licenced, and records are now being set up which will necessary information to enforce the penalty provision registrations assure return of impounded dogs and also assists in returning lost dogs. PLEASE CO-OPERATE BY PURCHASING YOUR purchased at the Clerk's Office, 3rd Floor, City Hall, and the OSHAWA og owners and provide the ailable and may be Police Compare the quality as well as the price. Sproule's Beef is not ordinary beef, it's Canada's Finest Red and Blue Brand to assure Quality and Tenderness. Cut and trim-_ with A Heart for Your BUDGE Our prices are low. Our quality is fine. Won't you be our Valentine? We'll woo you with super values in every department . , . shower you with savings on Your food bills . . . romance you with courteous consideration for your shopping ease and pleasure, So please be our steady customer. 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