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Eh ------------ haat aa ©" Do BOARDING TRAIN AT OSHAWA STATION Steelworkers To Resume Discussions 3 Regiment Men THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE, Monday, July 23, 1056 $ ® asbunsncansty | REEGENEELEEEY sergrergyeuale S General Motors Employs 617,302 EEE eye average of 617,302 Sis 4 LED BY LT.-COL. F. S. WOTTON ON SIMCOE ST. "MARCHING FROM ARMORIES ENROUTE TO STATION the world in the first six months of 1956. It paid them $1,441,000,000. These figures, reported today in a stat t .preliminary to the corporation's quarterly report, were the second highest first half- year levels in the company's his. | Man Injured In Car Crash A Darlington Township man, on | his way home from work early] Saturday morning, suffered a frac-| ? tured pelvis and severe shock! when his car crashed near Happy N Valley on the Taunton road. Said § by hospital officials to be in seri- ous condition is Harold Copping, # 21, of RR 1, North Orono. His con- dition today showed improvement. Copping was proceeding home about 6.30 a.m., Saturday, when on the Taunton road, near Happy Valley, his car left the pavement, entered a ditch and rolled over. DUCAT NAMED FROM" ATIN DUX The Ducat was first coined by | Roger II of Sicily, as duke of | Apulia in 1140, and gets its name from the Latin," dux -- mean- ing leader. In more recent years, Austria and Czechoslova- kia have issued coins of about - tory. The highest was recorded in 1955's first half. Two Ships Collide Near New York NEW YORK (AP) -- A small combination cargo ship, and a tanker collided in dense fog in the Atlantic ocean off New York harbor at 1:10 am. EDT today. Both ships were damaged. One on the and one combination ship were injured slightly. STORM LASHES BRITISH ISLES LONDON (Reuters) -- Heavy rains and thunder storms, the worst experienced in some parts for years, hit most of the British Isles g Wednesday, causing exten- sive property damage and slowing traffic. Reports of houses being struck by lightning came from all parts of the country, but no injurs ies were recorded. To Visit Europe ed the Military Cross for distin-| the same value ($2.25). For buckets of Jats sell those things you do not use roug! - . Want Ads. For the help of an Will Be Named At CNE experienced Want Ad Writer, The names of the members. of just dial RA 3-3492. the C ¢h Olympic track and" field team will be announced at. he nad Duthie sports der ept. 1, George Duthie, 5 partment manager, announced. . Canada Olympic Team Three members of the Ontario HONOR WAR DEAD Regiment will fly to Britain and| The chapel has been erected|8uished and courageous service in Italy in September, it was an-|\with funds raised by members of|the Italian campaign. | 3 nounced Saturday as the regiment affiliated regiments of the Welch| The trio will leave Britain for i left here for summer camp at| regiment tot is to Thy Temi on Italy by air Tuesday, Sept. 4th, In en ra omiman e 1011 [Ttaly they will retrace the 5 ed Ai T ; 1 ° T Camp Petawawa. the glorious memory of Welch a team, with one spare being car-|their families and can be picked up PITTSBURGH (AP) An in- dustry proposal #0 resume con- tract talks in New York Tuesday in an effort to end the 23-day-old countrywide steel strike has been accepted by David J. McDonald,| The three-man delegation, head-|regiment members who lost their|followed by their regiment during president of the United Steelwork.|ed by Capt. Jack Sheriff, MC, will(lives in the Second World War. The|the Italian conquest and will again ers. leave from Malton airport for Lon-|Ontario Regiment and the Regi-|take part in the unveiling of a don via Prestwick, Scotland. From mental Association contributed/ monument at Casino, Italy. This Portuguese Ship Sinks But 53 Sailors Safe Ontario Provincial Com- The talks were arranged Sun- day night in a brief telephone cali from the industry's top negotiator to McDonald. On| criti exorbitant price increases yielded $3.19 in additional reply from the industry. CAUGHT BY SURPRISE One of McDonald's close associ-| ates said the union chief w. caught by surprise when John Stephens, vice-president negotiations resume. wait for the the next step. Labor Secretary James Mitchell said in - Washington hopes "the parties will reach' a mutually satisfacto agreement in the public interest and in the best interests of the|son Robert, Arva, were Saturday before conditions are established employees and the companies." The industry's offer has call for a 52 - month centract whi would provide a hour package wage boost for ti 650,000 strikers in the first year. The union estimated the offer 14 cents an hour for its men who|Carl MoMullen and Wayne, Mr. solved. had averaged $2.46 hourly. a few jours garlior Me- issued a statement bitterly | of the indusiry's pricing|i$ 0 take polio, He sald "for each $1 in vs crease in labor cost since 1045 have|22nd. rev- enue." There was no immediate! of U8./; HAMPTON Steel Corp., called and suggested|'/im Burn and daughter Eleanor, party hl Saturday is ' both sides indicated they would|Sunday visitors at S. Kersey's. government to make(p quickly | was a week end guest of 17 2-3-cent-an-|were recent visitors with Mr. and present-day South Africa" Loudon they will go Cardiff, substantially to the fund. unmet hy feu ol 4 by Jarl ales, where they w e the] A in; 4 3 guests of the Welch Regiment, with|,e RQMS Harty Capt. Shepijt his the memory. nd achievements po which the Ontarios are affiliated. Roy Clapp. Both Capt. Sheriff snd Commonweslt i To0ps WI ell in part in aedication cere: tar Regiment during Securs| PLACE WREATHS, part cation cere- egiment during the ni " { the Welch MemoriallWorld War and saw service in|. Vicatis will be placed on the Chapel at Cardiff, Wales on Sept.|Sicily, Italy and Northwest Europe. Capt. Sheriff was award- British Laborites Would End Race Discrimination In Colonies and Mrs.| 1ONDON (Reuters) -- A Labor|ABOLISH ALL DISCRIMINATION 3 t that may b | One recommendation was: "The (and Mrs. R. Burn, Janetville were official party policy calls for im. next Labor government will direct d mediate removal under a Labor all colonial governments to re- Miss Margaret McLeod and Mr.|government of all administrative move all 'administrative and statu- McDonald, Toronto were re- land statutory race discrimination tory discriminations, except those r |cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doug-/in British colonies. expressly designed to protect un- he las White. The pamphlet, prepared by the derprivileged racial groups. Ulti- €| Miss Olive Waterman, Toronto, Laborite Commonwealth sub-com- mately all racial discrimination [ Mrs. Sam mittee and released Sunday, also mus. be abolished." TY | Dewell. |advised against granting full inde-| The pamphlet also said non-seg- Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reynolds and|pendence to multi-racial colonies gregation should be applied im- the Ontario Regiment in behalf of their unit. HAMPTON MRS. M. HORN Correspondent Rev. as A. |evening dinner guests of Mr. and|there for full exercise of democ- clinics in colonies. ed Mrs. Charles Warren, racy, racial and otherwise. ch| Misses Ruth and Marie Prescott| It said much of the "tragedy of society," he|Mrs. Herbert Prescott, Enfield, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Heaslip, at| Kathy and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. before {have been averted if Britain had/next October for approval, If ac- not given the colony independence cepted, it would furnish the policy : a |Laborite government on race {and Mrs. Osborne McMullen, It said "full African equality" problems in Kenya, the central Af- Cherry and Jill, Trenton, Michi- must eventually be accepted in|rican federation afd other African Kickers Suffer Their First Loss In Peterborough Kickers Hollandia Peterboro U.E. Inter Strila Thistle Johns-Manville Claremont FUTURE GAMES Tuesday, July 24, Thistle at Lakeview Park. Wednesday, July 25, Kickers at Lakeview Park. Thursday, July 26, Pi FP SL | EET ERE RR> SEREENS 374 "Nauaaseg C000 DUN in De pt Last week's results: Tuesda July 17, Hollandia 3, Inter 2. Wednesday, July 18, Peterboro U.E. 5, Kickers 3. Saturday, July 21, Thistle 3, In- ter 5. The scorers were A. Bres- san with two. R. Dreossi, Potocni Remegio each scored one, for I ter. R. Williams two, Pithie scored one for Thistle. Saturday, July 21, Johns-Ma ville 1, were Docherty for Johns-Manvill U. Hess with three, one for Kickers. n n Hollandia vs. Inter vs. Thistle vs. Johns-Manville at Lakeviey Park. and R. Kickers 7. The scorers Mrtes with two, Horst and Stref each scored gan, were recent guests of Mr. and Britain's African colonies and cer-|colonies where the problem is less Mrs, Harold Quarry and Mrs. Mc-|tain breakdowns of race barriers acute. Mullen. |should take place immediately if, The pamphlet conceded thaf "if Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Eddyvean,|@ Labor government returns to|an attempt were made to abolish Orono, were Sunday visitors at the | power. all racial considerations immedi- home of her sister and brother-in. | ately, the result would inevitably law, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Prescott 4 a Miss Nancy Johns, Toronto is .|\with her sister, Mrs. Will White, | while on summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reynolds and son Robert, Arva, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Blanchard at their cottage at Wil-| {liams' Point, Sunday visitors at the home of 5 |Mr. and Mrs. John Warrack were | {his father, Mr. R. Warrack, sis- ters, Mr. and Mrs. P. MacMillan |and family, Mr. and Mrs. Brian McLeod, and family and Miss Lor- rene Warrack, Toronto; the |. gathering was in honor of Mr. R. Warrack whose 82nd birthday was celebrated. Mrs. Harold Quarry who has |militant revolt against felt to be imposed by Britain and | political chaos that would delay ad- vance for many years." MAPLE GROVE MRS. C. H. SNOWDEN Correspondent MAPLE GROVE -- Church School was held here on Sunday with Rev, L. M. Somerville teach- ing the Sunday School lesson. A male quartet, Wm. Laird, Mel Ed- wards, Howard Cryderman and Leslie Collacutt, sang. Three ; [ y young people joined the church been a patient in Memorial Hos- | and three others had their mem- pital for the past week or ten days"+ % bership transferred from other is now at home and improving. ; t fi churches, . Sympathy is extended to Mrs, N. i .: There has been about 70 chil x |: Yellowlees in the death of her! {dren attending Vacation School " brother, W. Cation of Brampton. | # y |here the last two weeks. Mrs. Yellowlees and other mem- | Carolyn and Leon Car, Hamp- bers of her family attended the fu- ton, are holidaying with their neral on Sunday, July 8th. n- Mrs. S. Kersey spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs. Ted Ker-!| e. sey and family, Toronto. { Misses Ruth and Marie Prescott were guests at the Wasburn- Walker wedding in Northminster y, J. R. (Jack) Nicholson, who Phipps, Carsonville, Mich.; recently finished a five-year J. Miller, Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. term as head of the Brazilian A. Creighton, Oshawa, have been Traction Light and Power Com- visiting their cousin, Mrs. Frank pany, is studying French while Swallow. United Church, Oshawa, Saturday. COM Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs ING EVENTS A. L. Blanchard who celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary re- TRULL FAMILY PICNIC POSTPONED cently. to July 28 at Orono Miss Ruth Prescott of the staff of the Registry Office, Bowman- A. Beech, last week. ville, is on two weeks' vacation = | Mrs. A. Beech Mr. Ralph Burrows, son of Mr. Bowmanville on Monday afternoon, Beech - Rowe wedding OUT. 'Can gud, ex. Jon A, Burows (for- with burial ; A of Oshawa) recently won a tonight. at Albert ; : Cemetery. bursary f | - a 71a a y gh BR x High Mrs. Merwin Mountjoy was in|Barley Park on Sunday. weeks course at OAC, Guelph Toronto on Saturday for the Sympathy is also extended to Orangemer's Parade AGED Mrs. Therom Mountjoy and Mr Mrs. Harry Collacott and Joan, Mountjoy in the death of her Bowmanville, Mrs. Murray Pres- mus Melatonin: By brother-in-law, Mr. W. G. Guffler, cott and Susan, Toronto, Mrs Oshawa Film Council of Sunderland, whose funeral was Nora Smith, Brooklin, were recent specialist, July 3, Moa. Aug.. 27'held at the Morris Funeral Chapel, visitors at A, W. Prescott's. ee. WES 79, he decides what to do next. The Betty Ann Brown, Hamilton, New Brunswick-born business- spent a week with her grand man already has had successful parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Snow careers in law, the civil service 'den. and as head of the Polymer Mrs. Rubber Corp. Ltd. | BINGO, ST. JOHN'S Simeoe and Bloor 8 HALL CORNER Streets, Monday. July p.m. Twenty games, four pots. 171a attended ak Wel: LAST FRIDAY'S RAINED nival will e held and Jackson Streets. MEETING. oF CONNAUGHT PARK Neighborhood Association in club house, Wednesday evening, 7 p.m 171a SPECIALIST DIES 79 WEATHER PERMITTING, THERE ®ill be a showing of films, Wednesday, Shell, aus. Thompson, died Wednesday. pices, cenotaph by the three members of|will The mand of the Canadian Legion is taking an active part in raising to be given to the Canadian Olympic Fund Committee to send Games in tes to the Olymy Australia. "The first of such a move be sponsored by Zone F1 on July 28th in the Legion Hall in ried. Single and double entries will be made at the same fee. This will mean that every die, trict in Ontario will be represen! pet teams in eribbage s, y - Jack Strank, sports officer for Zone F1 will be in charge of the Oshawa when competition will be made in cribbage and darts for teams to compete in a provincial play off in the University Armour: ies in Toronto on Saturday, Sep- tember 15th. For the zone play off as many teams, as the branches may wish | | mediately in schools, hospitals and|the zonés teams will be picked The pamphlet, called "the plural{quota from the district will be fill- will be submitted to the/ed. Cribbage teams will consist of could|Labor Party's annual conference, four men each, its race problem wasiline to be taken by any future|same charge as cribbage and |be a sharpening of racial tension, | a policy| to enter will play and each mem- ber playing will contribute one dol. lar before starting in the cribbage tournament and the winning two teams will qualify to enter the pro- vincial finals. The teams playing at the provincial tournament will contribute one dollar each. Two teams from each zone in the dis- trict will be entered making ten teams from the district and if suf ficient teams are not entered from from those competing so that the 10 TEAMS PLAY On the darts there will be the tournaments in Oshawa. Sunday August 19th is the An- nual Disfrict Drum Head service of District F' in Bancroft and it is expected there will be a mammoth crowd on hand for this parade and service. Each brand is expected to bring their colors. Dress will be berets and medals. Let us show the north country how the south can turn out. Still on parades. The Warriors Day parade at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition is being held on Saturday August 25th and our Dis- trict Commander Scotty Broughton has asked that each branch in the district have ten men on parade which would mean a group of 500 men and would make a wonderful showing for this section of the Canadian Legion. With a branch the size of Oshawa there should be ab least fifty on parade. Boys, let's get out to the Warriors Day parade and show our strength. Tickets will be made available for admission to the grounds on that day for mem- bers of the Caiauian Legion and teams will consist of four men to "trom Prat," ipnt So- dat at the canteen in the Legion Hall. sg JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) poet Lis DISTRIBUTE BOOKS For those members interested in socials in the Legion Hall an ef- saster struck a Por anks Saturday Ww i 4 the Novos 4 : night so that shose on shift work|and sent her to the bottom. will not be deprived of a pleasant social evening. Your opinion onl} this matter is-necessary in order Her 55-man crew escaped in- ury. Forty-four weré in dories fishing within a two-mile radius boat on Newfoundland's Granditaam that will an . visitors Sept. 1, will be hy CNE, . 1, preview of Canada's that the majority may be satisfied. Although the branch is enjoying a summer recess our sick com-|cabin. of the ship and Capt. Joao Matias had his officers assembled in his fo the jetting, a in the. Olympics. ig k meet This trac! on Saturday. Sept. 1, is just one of the numer-~ mittee under the chairmanship of Don Iverson is still making trips to Sunnybrook and the local hospital. The last visit to Sunnybrook was made by Comrades Don Iverson, N. H. Hircock, Bob Skelton, Joe Kelly and Ed. Peters calling on some 19 Oshawa people. Councilor Jones In Liquor Trouble TORONTO (CP) Councilor Those |r rold Jones of nearby Richmond ous sports features at the: CNE Aug. to Sept. 8. ' Mr. Duthie said that the entire" sports program will have Olympic overtones this year. On the water+ front the Olympic diving teams of Canada, Great Britain and the. United States will all be in com-' petition. Also taking part in Ea: . Bill Bentham, Bill Wenn, Simpson, Bob MacMillan, Al Hol- brook, Downs, Art Day, Tom Nightingale (passed away since the visit), Bond, Harry Smith, Art Gladman, and John Smith, Dr. MacDonald was out for the day, Jim|jegal place--his office. Bolice said * that following baseball game last discovered a some of beer on Jones's desk. visited were Jim Moore, Charles py was charged today with hav- Gay, Tom Sager, John Cookson, iso ang Bi liquor in an il-| hibition diving this year will the U.S. Intercollegiate cham. | pions. ng ia] Canada's Olympic fencing team ight they entered his office and dis 3 party in progress, | national with two bottles of whisky and/ o mpetitions in the table tennis will be taking part in the Inter: Shampionsiips, fencin E ternational * And there will tournament, swimming, rowing. and Bill Collins was out for a walk. | They also visited the local hos- pital and called on Eric Jacklin and Mrs. Wolfrain. On a later visit they called on Mrs. Pete Simmons. Cigarettes and books were distributed. No Limit On Witnesses, Sergeant's Lawyer Says PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. (AP -- {Lawyer Emile Zola Berman says|cution he is prepared to battle for the right to call an unlimited number of witnesses in defence of Marine Staff Sgt. Matthew C. McKeon. indicated it will attempt to limit his witnesses in the court martial, now in its second week. proposal that we would or would be limited," he said. WANTS 200 WITNESSES Berman said if he had his way {he would like to offer about 200 {witnesses to testify about night {marches so that "when we leave the courtroom no man will be able to say this was not a regular prac- Lloyd Beech and family, " Burketon, spent a day with Had announced agreements to contrib- the dian and Belgian forces in Ger- in the Bowmanville/ come on Saturday, also the Grif-| linc oid | : : fin Beech picnic at Cream 0 nnounced payments for United did not say which side suffered | LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Dr. Septi- internationally- 'many. known eye, ear, nose and throat cated t He for military construction at Cana- ~ tice." Asked for comment, the prose- mimeo- in handed out a graphed statement that read |part: "It would be improper . . to comment upon any aspect of the Berman told a press conference ase for the press, radio or tele- Sunday that the government had vision while the trial is in prog- ress." McKeon is the 31-year-old for April 8. McKeown told reporters in an in |terview at his home Sunday tha {his spirits have piv¥ed up in the {wake of a flood of Sympathetic im | telegrams and letters sent |from across the country. "DARK DAYS" IN BRIG | He talked about the "dark days' } mer drill instructoy who led six|8'ams: i "We shall never accede to the €Cruits to death on a disciplin- | : 8 cae 10 Wel ry march into a swamp at the \ maine training centre here last|mal operation when he led the re- Stratford late in September, least 100 municipalities are ex: pected to send delegates. TO DEBATE WATER PROBLEM| LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Water will be the problems of Western Ontario will| get a fulldress discussion at an pectacular features as the burm- open meeting of the southwestern ing of an old Ontario resources committee at use of the Toronto Fire Departs. ir At ment fire boat to put it out, Toton and canoeing. A new feature of the 1956 Ex. special Waterfront" Day, which will feature all phases of water sports, as well as such- TTC ferry, and the:' - boat jumping, water skiing | ilets and demonstrations. --the seven weks in the brig im- mediately after the tragedy. "I told them I didn't want a {lawyer -- I just wanted to get this thing over with," he said. "I told them 'just go ahead and set up! the gallows." " { But now he has received "well| | over a thousand" letters and tele- extras too numerous to mention McKeon's defence contends that the sergeant was conducting a mor- FULL PRIC |cruits on the disciplinary night - march and that hence the drown- t|ing of the six men was nothing PRIVATE SALE Lovely stone-front Colonial home, owner built, consisting of six EE rooms surrounded with beautifully landscaped grounds--a real gardener's paradise. Hundreds of spring-flowering bulbs, fruit trees, ornamental shrubs and roses of every description. Wall-to-wall broadloom, awnings, lovely secluded back porch and upper sundeck. Extra electrical outlets, walk-in closets with electric lights, laundry chute, built-in china cabinet, open fireplace in the living room and grounds enclosed by expensive custom-built fence, Two blocks . from shopping and schools. Bus at the door. Many Location: 377 KING ST. E., Oshawa Owner Leaving City ' CALL RA 5-6187 E $21,500.00 more than a "tragic accident." 'lf 12 KING THREE CAREERS |#ndmother, Mrs. A. an Huns Help Pay | For Occupation Strike Boldly ALGIERS, Algeria (AP)--Alger- Algerian Rebels ST. E. Meat Specials! Tuesday & Buehler' PHONE RA 3-3633 Wednesday! Of Canadians BONN, Germany (AP) -- The West German government today fan nationalist rebels daringly at-| tacked a French military truck at The fight took place near Bouza-! rea, a suburb of Algiers. Brief many. first, Sepones said two persons They are similar to previously "<r lled and two injured, but ute to- the cost of keeping Cana- |States, British and French forces jthe Savualiies, Canada was never an occupying| 0 Western power and did not receive sup- forces 'pounded ports costs direct from West Ger-{rebel band with boiabs, artillery Algeria, French| remnants of a Fifty rebels were reported out, . = ee MEATY SPARE RIBS vores on mr ee | SLICED COOKED HAM SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS MEATY PORK HOCKS 2 .. But some of the funds all i VEAL STEW (Bone in) 4 .. 1.00 2 .. 69 ne 89° 43¢ 39¢ LB, bases. -