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¥ 2 THE DAILY TES Gare. Tuesday, May 10, BIRTHS | 9 HICKEY Mr, and 'Mrs, Gerald A. Hickey (hee Dorothy Gray) are proud to announce the arrival of their son, weighing 8 poundsy.l2 ounces on Mon- day, May 9, 1955. Mother and son well. | Father survived. | ROBINSON -- To Robert and Shirley | Robinson (238 Drew St.), Oshawa, on | Sundays 5, a son (stillborn.) | SALTER - Dave and Belle Salter (nee | Oliver) are happy to announce : birth of their daughter, Janice Louise, on Saturday, May 7, in Guelph Gen- | eral Hospital. A sister for Jeffrey, } WATSON--Mr. and Mrs. George Wat. son (nee Lois Mann), are happy to anfounce the arrival of their son, Si n Roy. on Sunday, May 8, 1953, | atthe Oshawa General Hospital. | "DEATHS JACKSON -- Into God's gracious keep- | ing at her late residence, 117 Park | N. on Monday, May 9, 1955, Eli- Ellen Jackson, dear mather of i Florence (Mrs. Da- vii Mac 4 vooditeck), Mav thew of OMawa apd dear grandmoth- er of Donald Jackson of Ottawa. Resting at the Luke-Mcintosh Funeral Homes 152 King 5t. E. for service in| . George's Anglican Church on Thurs- | y May 12 at 2 p.m. Interment Union | metery. i nds are reguested not to call at] A os hi until Wednesday. At] »' "Wish of tie late riifids are requested not if MEORIAM ne of "the fir:t Labor perty volleys fired in the British elec- tion cempeizn is voiced by Dr. | Edith Sux :il1! Labor mem- ber of i ldcese- ed a gath Park. Her umbrella was AN TN Ra i FIRST VOLLEY IN ELECTION CAMPAI igh 2 » GN protection against the rain as she and ner listeners were soaked. She was one of the Laborites who accompanied former Premier Clement Attlee on last year's | tour of Russia ant 2a _ Central Press bi} ' Canadian | T | ADAMS In loving memory of Frank | Adam: emenbered by' Mom and Dad CITY COUNCIL BRIEFS CLARKE daz® ho CHS oda The 1 in loving and al i Sriiain, 10, memory father, William | Grant of $100 was made to Run- it. whe pelt | gle Park Association towards gon. . | struction of a clubhouse, Smiling Placed POR | 1roadly, Ald. Jen Brady moved | the grant be made. Ald. Joe Victor | said he had no objectio; | grant but it wes Le of dealing with a» mat referring it to the appropriate co of | mittee. He Nt it was not th who passed | time to deal with it on the couneil floor, but his committee should. in. vestigate and repori EXPECT SAME TREATMENT of a May that ers were grave, May gitlter and decay But love for you who Will pever fade away Eyer remembered by wife and fam- leeps beneath, In, loving memory dee Mabel Craddock, awsy May. 10, 1951 Oh, "for the touch of a loving hapd, And"the sound of » voice that is still, Lol, Alan and Zelda Dionne | CRABDOCK KELLAR -- dear son, 9, 1952. Never will the one we loved From memory pass away Ever remembered by Mommy and Daddy | | In loving memory of our | Rickie, who passed May | opjtinized by Ald, Brady: when his motion to make a similar grant to Bathe Park Association was ap proved. Ald Brady said most Lof the associations were buildfhg In loving memory of Jessie | Clubhouses and would expect the rby, who passed away May | Same treatment from council, He | asked where it would end. Council also approved a grant of $100 Woodview Park Association. EXPRESS THANKS LUKE -- Ethel Ho: 10, 1942 As I loved you, so I miss you, In my memory you are near; Loved, remembered, longed for always | Treasured with a love sincere ~Sadly missed by daughter Joan. A letter is to be sent to the de | LUKE -- In memory of our mother and | partment of public works thanking Sasdiethels Nelie Jiake, who pass- | them for facilitating the winding of Not dead is Mother, but sleeping, he old oe Spice clock. The de- Ie hat Fathers Dont aware. partment informed council the Rewarded for her suffering, matter would be out of its hands when the building was sold Rewarded for her love. | Al LAND USE GRANTED «Ever remembered by daughier, 1 . berta, son-in-law Jim and grandson | Apostle Park Neighborhood As | sociation was given permission tu Ross. | use land, on the east side of Fare- OBITUARY well avenue, as a park until the Four weeks ago he was sirongly | government to represeat labor. Ald. Brady, thanking him, said he would carry the good wishes of the city to people wherever he went, He would tell them what 'a won- derful place Oshawa #s to live in. BUY FLAGPOLE -| A 65-foot flagpole, to be set in concrete outside 1ae city hall, is to be purchased from Bathe and Mcrellan at a maximum cost of PLAN PARKING AREA The city property on Church street, now being vacated by the post office, is to he made avail- able for off - street parking until required for other purposes or for | sale. Ald. Walter Lane, Chairman {oF the "trafiic commutice, suggest | ed 10 - hour meters might be in- | stalled. Property on Athol street st, recently purchased hy the | city, is also to be prepared for off- | street parking, SEEKS OPINION Ald. Joe Victor, chairman of fi- nance, said he has requested al written report from the city soli- citor on legality of making a grant of $10,000 to the Salvation Army. js [eauested for their building AGREE TO SIGNS | Department of highways is to be notified that the city agrees to Highway 401 signs designating Park road, Simcoe street and Rit- | land is required for other use. Ap- é y | pearing for the association, A. W. y THOMAS OGDEN | bi : i thts bie fatn"poor health for several years Poulter, said children in the neigh- % omas Qgden, 205 Nassau street, died at tke Oshawa General Hos- | borhood were hig enough to want to play. baseball. pital on. Punday, May 8, in his 67th year. ENDORSE RESOLUTION A Son of Mrs. Eliza Ogden and Council endorsed a resolution of | the City of Windsor calling on the | the late Jack Ogden, the deceased | provincial government to introduce | was born at Kendal, Ontario, on |new legislation regulating the days | December 9, 1888, and had been | for the sale of fireworks and lmit- | a vesident of the district nearly ing their sale to adults. Ald. John all "his life, Dyer said fireworks were as dan- Predeceased by his wife, the) gerous in the Bands of adults as former Alice Layton, on May 30, 1949; Mr. Ogden" leaves to mourn his pasing his mother, who lives| at' Newtonville; three d-ughters, they were in the hands of chil: dren; "GRANTED LEAVE | Association's request that merry- son road as arteries leading to city's business section, TO CONSIDER REQUEST Central Council of Neizhborhood go - rounds be permitted to oper. ate in parks will go to the Parks Commission for ils consideration. | " UNION CERTIFIED he National Union of Public Service Employees has been certi- fied as the bargaining agent for the city hall staff, Ontario Lahor Retations Board has informed the city. BUS HEARING Press Given Letters On Drohan TORONTQ {CP)--Deputy Minis- ter I. AMMacDougall of the On- 'tario lands and. forests department Monday. opened for the press gor. respondence on timber dealings with the, late, John T, Drohan, . Letters made available to news- japer men dealt with timber rights r. Drohan received from the de- partment in compensation for pine- cutting rights which he lost in 1951 by an amendment to the Public Lands Act. Mr. MacDougall denied a sug- gestion that Mr, Drohan had been given an increase in compensation or that compensation had been re- vised upward after Jemas 8, Dempsey, Progressive Conserva- tive member for Renirew South ir the lst" Ontaio legislature, had intercdded on Mr. Drohan's behalf, Mr, ( Dempsey aid in Renirew Monday that Mr. Drchan had. con- tributed $5,009 to his 1951 provin- cial election campaign hut the con- tribution was not 'in pavment for Syanging any timber deal. DID SOME TAL NG "Sure I did some talking on his behalf," gaid Mr. Dempsey. *I 1k in the legicleture aad 'I t forests de- partmant people, He was a con atituent of mine. He wasn't paying me for that sort of thing and I certainly have nothing to hide." Depariment files show that Mr, Drohan was given cuiting rights to 6,366,000 board feet of all spe- ci2s of timbar n comneniation for rights to 5,500,000 hoard feet of pine he lost in 1931. Mr. Drohop, wio had asked 7,000,000 bec higher value o! vine ¢ other species of timber, . The pine-cutting rights had been | reserved by the crown which is- sued licences or patents to timber | operators. As a result, farmers | found they had title to agricultural land but covld not take (i pins, The 1951 act was designed to| remedy the situation. d in "932, ause of the mparzd tof House Marks W. German NATO Entry OTTAWA (CP)--Entry of West Germany into the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Monday was marked in the Commons by Prime Minister St. Laurent and Opposi- tion Leader Drew. Mr, St, Laurent said he is sure ali Canadians share in the faith and confidence in the future as ex- pressed by External Affairs Min- ister Pearson at the opening of the NATO. meeting in Paris. The prime minister read into the Commons record the statement Mr. Pearson made in welcoming West . Gérmany as NATO's 15th ember nation. Mr. Drew said West Germany's entry into NATO is one of the most unique happenings in history, com- ing as it did 10 years after VE- Day. CHARGED IN DEATHS SWEETSBURG, Que, (CP)-- Leonard Denis of Granby, Que. was ordered Wednesday for pre- limina Mey 12 a oof delbgkately ha ps ire which charge of *" nally' setting a house resulted in the death of two young children. The date was set after mental specialists testified L'enis » ten years ago, received their passports to Russia from the of- fice of Russian Ambassador Georgi Zaroubin, fifth from left, in Washington. The trip may never come off, however, as sev- ' Nine former U.S. soldiers, who | had the idea that thay would like to hold a reunion with the Rus- sian soldiers whom they mnt when the Russians and Ameri- cans jeined forces at the Elbe | U.S. SOLDIERS WISH TO HOLD MOSCOW REUNION eral of the soldiers confessed to lack of funds. In background, in a painting, the late Joseph Stalin appears to beam on the pro posal. Central Press Canadian OTTAWA (CP) -- Revenue Min- from any source," Dr. McCann ister McCann indicated Monday said. "lI have certain duties and he had a conference here with [responsibilities as minister of na- Premier Frost of Ontario in con- | tional revenue and those duties and nection with an Ontario Progres- | responsibilities I have discharged sive Conservative's failure in 1951 | for the last 10 years without fear to report a political contribution of or favor. . $6,800. "Under Section 33 of the Income The contribution was received Tax Act and Section 54 of the by James Dempsey, 68, member Succession Duty Act, I must ob- of the legislature for Renfrew | serve the secrecy provisions of South, who said in Toronto Friday | those acts and not disclose to any- he had been asked by Mr, Frost one not entitled" to know any to drop out of the June 9 Ontario | matter concerning any estate in election question, Mr. Dempsey said he received | INVOLVED BOTH the money on behalf of the Pro-| 'This estate involved both in Had Talk With Frost On Dempsey Case-McCann | Davie Fulton (PC--Kamloops) asked whether Dr. McCann feels that "what is good for the Guar- anty Trust Company is good for the Dominion of Canada." Dr, McCann's reply was: "I am very much interested in the honor. | able gentleman's interegt in On- | tario' politics." | Outside the Commons, Mr. Ful- ton said Dr. McCann is a director | of Guaranty Trust, which is execu- {tor of the Drohan estate. | FIVE POINTS | Meanwhile, Sta nley Knowles | (CCF' -- Winnipeg North Centre) BT 7 | lay. placed a five-point" ques- gressive Conservative party from | come tax apd s uties, James Drohan, a Barry's Bay |The Ontario provincial treasurer, Jumberman. Income tax was not | Premier Frost, is entitled to any paid on the amount because it was | information the department of na- not a personal gift but a contribu- | tional revenue has with reference | {tion on the Commons order paper in an effort to obtain further in- { formation on the case, He asks whether Dr. McCann icated to Mr, Frost any in- | to succession duties. Interch of information is a common practice. "IT admit that I had a conference with Mr, Frost while he was in Ot- tawa.. He had to leave hurriedly, so that the conference was incom- pleté, L am not in a position "to disclose any information that tion to the party. g ASKED FOR COMMENT Mr. McCann was asked in the Commons by Joseph W. Nose. worthy (CCF--York South) to com ment on an editorial in the Toronto Globe and Mail stating that Mr, Dempsey"s statements indicate the it minister showed Mr, Frost photo- | passed between us at that time. stats of the receipts given Mr.| -Dr. McCann denied in an inter- Drohan by Mr. Dempsey. Mr, Dro- | view from his Renfrew, Ont,, home han died in 1952. | Friday that he ever discussed in- "1 might say that I am not at come tax matters with Mr. Demp- all interested in the ' speculation | sey. Council Won't Restrict Mobile Food Caterers Nn action ed omit ne: Sho pont council on a : : : 8 am feet mdrers Morera The request|against this. How absurd ef you came from Douglas Carmichael, u{to suggest it is unfair and that property owner whose premises restaurants will refuse to pay ars being leased by a restaurant | their business tax. They should of . formation concerning any pay- ments or contributions made by Mr. Drohan to Mr. Dempsey. He also asks: 1. On what date was such in. | formation communicated? | 2, Was such information com- municated in writing? If not, in what way was it communicated? 3. Was such information re- quested by Mr. Frost? 4, When and how did Dr. Me- Cann first become aware of the information so icated? 'To Reconsider Licence Bid City Council last nicht agreed to tion for a wo ( r e app transient trader's licen: and Save, Limited, frozen distributors, who, it was charged had come into the city and gone ahead with business completely disregarding a warning that li cence might he refusea : The vote on the motion to. re- consider was recorded and the general purpose committee has been asked to bring in a further re] oting in favor of reconsideration were: Aldermen Joe Victor, Orville Eagle, Gordon Atlersiey, James Lovell, Walter Lane, Chris- tine Thomas, Cephas Gay, Rae Halliday and Clifford Harman. Against were Aldermen Lyman Gifford, John Brady and John Dyer, WAITS ON COUNCIL The application for a licence was turned down at recent meet- that complaints had been received about the firm. Yast nicht, Goldstein appeared for the To- ronto firm to speak to council, he asked council's reason for re- jecting his firm's request for a ence to operate in Oshawa. Asked by Ald, James Lovell what exactly was his firm's business, he told council: "We sell food, freezers and service to he customer." 3 e wasangked by Ald, Joseph Vietof if his was the firm com- plained of by housewives who had contacted the city hall saying they had been high-pressured into buying something which they af- terwards regretted and found un- satisfactory. ' Mr, Goldstein sajd it was not, There was another firm operating at that timbe and; according to his information, it was this firm. Mr, Goldstein told council, when asked by Ald. Gordon Attersley if his firm had operated in Oshawa yet, He explained he was given to understand that he could onerate on a pro tem.basis while his li- cence was under _ consideration. He had applied for a licence and had enclosed a cheque for the fee, 25 requested hv the city clerk. FIRM WARNED City Clerk Roy Barrand said the firm was warned there was a good LIBEL SUIT SETTLED DALLAS, Tex. (AP)~The Nel- man-Marcus Company of Dallas announced settlement Thursday of a $7,500,000 libel suit against Lee Mortimer and the late Jack Lait, New York writers. The suit stemmed from references in their book, "USA Confidential." The settlement involved a retraction of libellous matter, a public apology and an undisclosed sum of money, food j ing of council after it was stated jeq Saying "we are an ethical firm", | Oshawa Memorial Service ® Monuments ® Markers NO. 2 HIGHWAY RA. 3-9004 E. OF CITY LIMITS ANY TIME chance the licence would be refus. ed. At no time, he said, wis the firm given information saying they could go ahead. ee wont eh ahead. sald, Mr, ead," y ompletely of disre- ter of warning." Ald. John Dyer wanted to know der to get discount on the frozen food sup- plied. Goldstein: "Customers can | a + discount, but, under our Li | customers with their own freezers ar qet food from us." A | Ald. James Lovell asked "ir. Goldstein If his firm's 'tive made promises in their k of much cheaper food when the firm gets its own are supplied by C ackers Limi at present, + Goldstein: ""This is a part of our future plans, but we do not train our men to say that." : Ald. Lovell: "I'm not asking if" you train your men to say . { Do your men use that line in their | sales talk?" | Goldstein: "No, not to my know- and went | Barrand, * garded my lef | e. y Ald, Lovell: "Well, that has been one," : for Belfer, Foster TELEPHONE SERVICE gr | 1 1 Is 'your Blue Book of Telephone Numbers up to date? With introduction of Randolph 3, 5, 8, many more of your friends may now have telephones, ond others | have new numbers, . 7 A | il : a ¥ oo ¥ aaa surance J, J IF JE company Més.. Elma Elliott of Toronto Ald. Lyman Gifford paid tribute Council was informed that -May|Wwas mentally fit to stand trial it] operator. pay business tax and should be, Mrs~ David McKnight (Ella) of to Ald. John Brady iast nigot when Bowmanville and Miss Joyce he brought in a motion grant- | Oaden of Oshawa and three sons, ! ing Ald. Brady six weelis of ab-| Elvin of London, England, Stanley | £>rce to attend the World Labor of Orono and William of Oshawa. Conference at Geneva. Switzer. Also surviving are two brothers, man could | | land. No more capal Wilbur of Newtonville and Ormy | have been selected, said Ald. Gif- | 25 and 26 have been set as the dates for an Ontario Municipal | Board hearing when the Garton and the De Nure bus lines will put their cases for compensation for loss of business resulting from the | extension into the annexed area at| the evidence is considered suffi- cient. SIMCOE HALL TUESDAY, MAY [will be unable to renew his lease petition" continues. He claims a mobile oie - | is parking right outs | aurant. ide his rest- | The restaurant operator says hem this year if present "unfair com- | flocr: ade to." Ald, Dyer, returning to the! "I did not say I condoned | naying business tax." Ald, Gifford: "You inferred it." | Ald. Dyer, emphatically: 'No, Gil Ube. 4 wiu everyone who A GOOD NAME TO REMEMBER WHEN CONSIDERING 84 King Street East OSHAWA, ONTARIO and | ford. He added that it was a great|the direction of the city, of the! gover e ght great-grandchildren achievement of Ald. Brady's to be Oshawa Railway Company buses. oys "The memorial service was held one of the six men chosen by the city is contesting the claim. the Armstrong Funeral Home ------ DEMPSEY bani it ago, 'I see where your friend Dro-| Weight Lifting Club, 7 p.m. 3.30 p.m. on Tuesday, Mav 10; ected by Rev. M. A. Bury. minister of King Street United (Continued from page 1) han has been helping your came| Simcoe Hall Softball Practice, "But you don't want a rubber- Paign fund.' 16.15 p.m. Cowan. Park, stamp representative. I've sup- NO CONNECTION North Shore Radio Club, 7.30 ported the volicy of the Frost gov-| Mr. Dempsey said the contribu. ernment. I've tried to be a mood tion had no connection with his I «| member. I've done a lot of things ' efforts to persuade provincial offi- | 275 William S%.1 t4 win and hold your confidence-- cials to allow Mr. Drohan to fell Sha 42% 1 anit the booze. poplar timber as compensation for | aughter of "1 pds he Saturdas smoke Pine the lumber dealer could not! Nursery School, 9 to 11.30 a.m. and Mary will cleer away. 1 hope to have cut on his own property because it | Children 5 years of age. the warty's supnort, 1 don't know Was reserved to the crown, Junior Girls' Club, 3.30 5 whether, if I don't, T will run as "Of course I went to Toronto to |p.m. an Indenendent." speak for him," he told a reporter. | 'Boys' Gym Activities, 3.30 to Mr. Damosav Inter in an|'l was the only man to go to|5.15 p.m. Boys under 12 years. interyiey: there "is no doubt" that | Toronto." | Games Room Open, 3.30 to 5.15 - he signed receipts when Mr. Dro- | 'All through the piece I'm the |p.nf. Boys over 12 years. hen ova him cash for his cam. only man who argued that he Piano Practice, 4 to 6 p.m. naign should have some compensation | Girls's Teen-Age Club, 7 to NA WIGHRES for timber he had nursed, raised, p.m. "But there were no figures on protected from fire, and then had | Simcoe Hall Solar Floor Hockey - them "* ha mammtained. kept from him by the crown. League. "He (Mr. D-ohan) could have "A lumber man told me yester- | "weight Lift's= Ziub, 7 p.m. filled in anv amonnt he liked," | day that when Drohan took poplar | Golden Age Club, Euchre, 7 p.m. Mr. Demnszy said, Bot the fiqure-- jastond of that pine he lost $150, | judo Clb, 8 p.m. A ' nth napind--wog Ad : n 5.890. he said. Jim W. Baskin, Renfrew lumber vas $1,000 52,000 and, man and president of the local TRAFFIC RECORD Accidents Injured 5.15| RECOMMEND NO ACTION {asked me that no alderman could "1 "Ald. Cephas B. Gay, ciairman ever [advise not paying busines | committee | tax. Let no man go 'out o 8 | o Se genera) pureose »¢,| council thinking that I did. On| asked that no. action :>n. He | free trade I agree with Ald. Gif-| asked that no action be taken. He ford, but I feel this matter de-| said the mobile caterer was park- | serves some consideration, ing at that point at the request | ALTE of his customers. Mayor Norman Down said: "I feel we should make some. effort to prevent this truck driving right up to a res- taurant and parking outside fo sell its hotdogs." Ald. John Dyer left the chair | during committee of the whole to! speak on the subject. He explaine ed he rarely 1:fv the cna with- out a good reason. He asked; "Has the general purpose committee ever been In ormed that these lunch wagons have come so close to restaucanys raat tog Eoausa.uns are experiencing a loss cf, trade? "They have sought legal advice, | ta pay their business tax. It is| very sound legal advice, 1 am told. I am not speaking against | Toni's Lunch, but against the prin-| ciple. If I were operating a res- taurant I would feel very displeas- | ed if came along and set | up outside. I have no more flo! say." But in this Ald. Dyer was wrong. He later left the chair | again to reply to Ald. Lyman Gif-| | ford, who said: | VOICES SURPRISE x 10 of. Ajax 14 grandchildren Craft Club, 3.30 to Phone: RA, 54758 LIFE INSURANCE p.m. Children's Branch Public Lib- a ~ rary, 3.30 to 5.30 p.m. Minister McCann, L -- Renfrew! Piano Lessons and Practice, 4 South) came and told me a year to 8.30 at at hots Church. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery . FDWARD CONDON +H In poor time, - Mrs. Ed- MRS. p.m. Independent Order of Foresters, .m., Prag WEDNESDAY, MAY 11 McDonnell, an MeDennel korn rene tm fate JI Brin this ds the 1 ¢ a to survived by her | ( "a eon, Jrwt ' said . Money in the bank MIS, 9 1 |} oh, is Bs of ¢ Millions of Canadians know the value of a bank account --the security and comfort it brings, the peace of mind it assures, the enterprise 5.00 fhe "HY hak it $2.00." party association, said in an inter- Asled bh w the money was spent, | Hew Mr. Drohap's contribution to .athedral today for he replied: the campaign kitty was '"'common OE thedrs A. 9 Ay "Yon row how campaign funds | knowledge here. n Peter's come. | 80--hirirg ears, renting halls, ad- 3 vertisine and so on. "There wes no secret about this OSHAWA Ghost Road I | charge d'affaires in Peping -saw | | Communist China's Prime Minister | mone; Back In News | Walker, Albert Walker, I van Mrs, George W. Wright, Milford, | Durham county. aC n ews ml y. "In fact, Dr. McCann (Revenue | Chou En-lai recently to discuss . he : Rol rs, ere ant, Formos situation, 'it was lear Locke, Charles Cooper, onald | an rs. Fr afford, Napanee. | is today. N Howell and Gren Williams. | The . funeral, under Masonic STUDENT GRADUATES | The ghost road came back fo "The envoy; uthphiey. Trevelvan Eo D. Cleverdon, rector of | auspices, was held Monday, with The news editor of The Daily | haunt city council last night when . nt Nati ati p eh pve a + {he church, ¢onducted the service. | services at St. Andrew's United | Times-Gazette would be pleased to | the motion of Ald. John Dyer ask. (Sought ¢ ealion or dou's. glier | ferment was in Mount Lawn Ce-| church. and burial in Marmora receive the pictures of students ing that the department of high melery | Protestant cemetery who will graduate - from colleges | ways be requested to 'look into HERBERT BARLOW FUNERAL OF Nom Her Toe. it makes possible. 3 & i When you keep your money in a chartered bank you I Sigel NY know it is safe. And you are dealing with _ friendly, experienced people, skilled in the 266 Fa .. 50 gw 2 British Envoy management of money and anxious to share their 'Talks With Chou LONDON (Reuters) -- Britain's THIS YEAR Accidents Injured Killed FUNERAL OF { MISS VERNA WILLIAMS The funeral service for Miss Verna A. Williams, 23 Westmore- | of that marriage, who resides in land avenue, who-died at-the Osh-| Marmora. Later he was married awa General Hospital last Thurs- | to Eva Sheets, who survives him STUDENT ASSISTANT Gif evening, waz held at Christ! along with four children, Robert, J. Earle Brown, a student at Memorial Anglican Church at 3.30 ¥ort Erie; John, Oghawa; Mary, | the Ontario Agricultural ' College, p.m. on Monde} Gananoque, and Anne, Ottawa. Guelph, has been appointed assis- The pallbearers were Arthur o surviving are two sisters tant agricultural representative in knowledge with you. There is type of account to suit your purpose, Only a chartered bank offers a full range of banking services, including: BANKING BY MAIL Convenient, and saves time. All your routine banking can be handled in this way, JOINT ACCOUNTS Savings or Current; for two or mote people, any of whom can make deposits or withdrawals, SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Keep your money safe; pay you steady interest; encour age the habit of thrift. CURRENT ACCOUNTS For individuals and companies who pay by cheque; your can- celled cheques serve as receipts during the recent Afro-Asian con-| fereiice at Bandung, Indonesia, to and universities this spring toge- | the road and the approaches to the | discuss the Formosa issue with the ther with De A A | bride» on' what will be Wentworth | United States... f+ MARMORA -- The death occur-| MRS, CHARLES H. PEACOCK |their course and future plans. All| street, east of Farewell avenue,"| Chou then said Communist China ed in Belleville General hospital] The funeral service for Mrs. such pictures 'will be published | was aporoved. was willing to enter negotiations on Friday of Herbert Clinton Bar- Charles H. Peacock, who died at|free of charge. | Ald. Dyer said the road was| with the U. S. on the question "of yw of Deloro in his 65th year. He |the Oshawa General Hospital last | commonly known as the "Ghost| relaxation' of 'tension in the Far had been in ill health for some Friday, was held at the Luke | REBUILD POWER LINE | Road." "There is a dropping away East and, in particular, in the For- months but. carried on with his | McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m.| Trees on the east side of Centre | of gravel on the west approach | mosa area. | duties at Deloro until about aon Monday. street are mow being removed by on the south side," he sald. "One| ne Foreign office "here said] tenth ogo | Rev. H. D. Cleverdon, rector of | the city works department to fa- | of these days someone will go in Trevelyan's call took place Mon. | Tle was the son of the late Christ Memorial Anglican Church, | eilitate rebuilding of the power there and smash a CAr as sure as| gay pt disclosed no details. and Mrs. George Barlow of | conducted the service. Entomb.| line and installation of better light- | your name is Down," he told the | "= 50 SORE 0 C0 nd was a B.A, graduate | ment was in the Union Cemetery'| ing. The trees would also have to| Mayor University. | Mausoleum. {be taken out for street widening . , married. His first| The pallbearers were A.| which is being ' contemplated by | FIRE RAZES LODGE cceased him a num-|Dewland, 'W. J. Brownlee, Ross| city council, although there are no PETERBOROUGH (CP)--A $20 ears a go, was Vera Mont-' Flintoff, J, L. Beaton, P. Canning plans to do the widening work this | "IE : x P)--A $520, somery, There. i a son, Maurice, and C. H. Jenkin, year, 4000 fire hit the Scolsman's point safe place to keep money. It is a banking service-centre where you can count on prompt and courteous attention to «// your banking needs. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY lodge at Buckhorn lake Sunday. | Fire destroyed the main lodge, | owned by Mr, and Mrs. Ross Smith of Toronto, a store and two cottages, w