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b 3 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, November 4, 1957 TREASURE HOME OF IDEAS 1957 OFFICIALLY OPE CAPSULE NEWS WALLER, Tex. (AP) -- Nine persons died Sunday night when here, throwing all the victims but an toms oo th * twisted wreckage almost demo) iki: Boy Four of the dead were children and seven of the victims were killed instantly. There were no survivors, MAN KILLED NORTH TONAWANDA, NY. (AP)--James J. Lynch, 24, of Lindsay, Ont., was killed Sunday when the truck he was driving went out of control and struck a bridge in this Niagara County city. UNDERMINE AUTHORITY BELLE RIVER, Ont, (Mrs, H. J. McLarnon of Peter- |borough, president of the Ontario {Parent - Teachers Assoclation, says parents who undermine the |authority oi teachers by siding {with their children, also under- mine their own authority. In a speech Saturday to |delegates to the kondon diocese {PTA workshop at this town 20 miles east of Windsor, she said that when children lose respect for teachers' authority, they often |tended to lose respect for all au- {thority, Including that of their | parents, Nine Persons Killed As Two Cars Collide two 'cars smashed together near | (CP) | ing of the Ontario Federation for the Cerebral Palsied this week- end. He stressed the need for fd tecting an expectant mother from |adverse environmental influences) for nutritional education durin pregnancy and other pre - na care. CHARGED MANSLAUGHTER OTTAWA (CP) -- Police said Sunday that Mrs. Jeanne Burke, 48, has been cHarged with man- slaughter in connection with the death of Mrs. Mary Bell, 31, found dead in the Burke apart ment Saturday night. Coroner Dr. J. 8. Cross sald {Mrs. Bell apparently died follow- {ing an abortion. PLANE CRASHES |, | DUESSELDORF, Germany |(AP)--A four-engined chartered {German passenger plané crashed into a suburb here today, killing 'eight Germans and critically in- juring three others. |" It plunged into the suburb of Derendorf, setting afire an office building and crushing a small house. The lone occupant of the house, an elderly woman, was killed. REVIEW CASES LONDON, Ont, (CP)--Compen- satory pensions, in both partial and fotal disability cases, should be reviewed annually by the workmen's compensaiion board, PREVENTION PROGRAM LONDON, Ont. (CP)--The im- |portance of a prevention pro-|Labor sald Saturday at a conven- ! palsy was sires the National Council of Canadian THREE NON-COMMISSION- ed officers of the Chadburn, No. 151 Squadron of the Royal Canadian Air Cadets were pre- sented with wings at their an- nual father and night. Above are the three cadets who received flying scholarships this sumnier, Left to right, Ken, Smith, WO2 William Ed ter and Flight Sergeant O. Bowman, ~Times-Gazette Photo Three Oshawa Air Cadets Are Presented With Wings The second annual Father and gram when dealing with cerebral ti sed by Dr. B.| on. Primeau, medica chief of medical health 'gions should be incre department of national |portion to the cost of living, and welfare, at the annual meet- The meeting felt that a pension | consultant and handed out to a disabled person rehabilitation|in 1940 would not now buy the and disabled advisory services,isame as then. It felt that pen. ased in pro- Son Shoot Night of the Chadburn Squadron, No. 151, of the Royal Canadian Air Cadets was featur- ed by the presentation of wings, by their fathers, to three non- commissioned officers of the squadron, The three cadets, who achieved flying scholarships dur- ing the summer, were WO2 Wil liam Winter, Flight Sergeant O. Bowman and Sgt. Ken Smith, The fathers who were present were shown slides of the various activities of the squadron at the 1957 summer camp, and on visits to the National Defence College at Kingston. Later they teamed up with their sons to compete in a rifle competition, Presentation of the marksman- ship trophy was made to the fa- son with the highest combined score. The two 'Davy ther and Crocketts"' of the evening were Sgt. Ken Smith and his father, who shot a score of 196 out of a possible of 200. They received warm congratulations for their, fine effort. The cadet officers expressed their thanks to the fathers who came out to take part in the shoot, and hoped that all enjoyed themselves as much as the boys enjoyed having them present. | CITY and DISTRICT NEWS emer over © amas Tost | Pay Rejection 1 abeth Public School for , thelriare extended to Jiliam Kenneth | . first yeai, aided the Unit a-|Rodman, 33 Arlington avenue, F M I | First Move In A UK. Wage War 7 {tions International Children's and Newton Richards, 360 Mary LONDON (Reuters)--The gov- {Emergency Fund drive for dona- St, who are celebrating their | Astonishin ernment Friday rejected a pay g tions on Hallowe'en, Approxi- birthdays today. claim for health service employ-| TORONTO (CP)--Dr. John F, mately 55 pupils who took part,| (collected $09.77, After the shell-| CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT es -- a rejection which industrial observers described as the first Heard, director of the University out the children returned to the| The way to overcome sin sehool where they were given a through spiritual understanding shot in a bitter wage war, The rejection of a three- {A large 45; A medium 40; A reat by the home and school of God, divine Love, was set 1ssociation, forth at Christian Science ser- GARBAGE FIRE {vices on Sunday, Nov. 3. The cent increase for 30,000 hospital Hill, today said the weight of the ; : and administrative workers came Soviet Union's second earth satel- small 30; Bont $2, Whlesale 10 on the first day of a crucial'lite is "astonishing." IA. small 35; B 40; C 28, ' Golden Text was from Ezekiel A trash fire brought city fire- (18.30): "Repent, and turn your| month for. the government, | The Soviet announcement said ; Leaders of | Butter prices: Canada, PRODUCE PRICES TORONTO (CP) -- Churning cream and butter prices were reported unchanged here today. The egg market was unsteady _with receipts adequate to a light demand. Country dealers were quoted {the Ontario department of {culture on graded eggs, delivered { Toronto, in fibre cases: A large |of Toronto's David Dunlap Ob-|45;. A medium 40; A small 30; |servatory at nearby Richmond B 35; C 23, Wholesale to retail: New Red Moon Said nen to the yard in the rear of the golyes from all your transgres-| Jaza thcatre, King street east, gions; so iniquity shall mot be junday night. No damage Was your ruin', reported from the fire, which| broke out in a pile of garbage. CLOSE TRAFFIC ARTERY There was no danger to adjoining buildings, and the fire was ex- tinguished in a matter of sec- onds. HAS BROKEN ARM | Carl Starr, aged 29, of 112 Wil- liam street west, Oshawa, was admitted to the Oshawa General | Hospital during the weekend with a broken left arm and other in- juries after driving a car which] crashed into a concrete pillar of| . the Simcoe street subway. Park road south will be closed at the CPR crossing on Tuesday, | Nov. §, from 8.30 a.m, to 3 p.m, City Engineer F. E, Crome said that the railroad would repair| the bumpy crossing and replace| planks. Employes of the General Motors of Canada, Ltd, south plant, will have to detour via Simcoe street during noon hour, ASSUMES DUTIES Oshawa's new medical officer of health, Dr. Cameron C. Stew- first instruments ' Macmillan's Conservative admin- weighing 1,118.26 pounds. grade: oui 4 gut (ona istration, grappling with inflation,| pr. Heard sald: . said earlier that granting further pay rises without an increase in|yweight of the first satellite productivity would mean disas-|j¢ vy really astonishing that they [quote ter for Britain, put in that much weight. It's case, Chancellor of the Exchequer incredible that they would want carrots hamper $1.00; vegetable Peter Thorneycroft warned the to put that much in it." |marrow .75, cauliflower $1.75- transportation commission, oper-| aroanwhile Dick Roberts, an $2.00; hothouse tomatoes $1.75. ator of Britain's railways, that amateur radio operator in subur- $2.00; green onions .50 a 3 there will be no government io op ax turnips $1.25; celery $2.25, 1 ban Will on od, the 4 at: : wh money to fi ¢ pay prep-- Labor party leaders Srendied cllite's signal on \| Prime Minister the satellite carri these statements a declaration of Cycles is at least 10 times war on the unions. stronger than that from the first | Harold Wilson, Labor's chief *"® economic spokesman in the | He sald the signal is of varying 0 House of Commons, said: '""This|Pitch. | She ay Titi Not is the way to the most bitter in-| "It sounds as if it might be. in| nd Neuralgia, s! ow dustrial strife we have known|a code that could be deciphered! send name anc Sire pond tiled for a generation, It is the road|when the pitch is dropped. That's No obligation. to economic and industrial dis-|only a wild guess, but it's pos: Resel, Ft. Eris, Ontario, Dept. 189 aster." 'sibe," he sald, : AUTO MAKE UP |art, has taken over his duties as Canadian car and truck pro- of Nov. 1. He is now residing at fuction rose about 2.1 per cent.|495 Mary street. Dr. Stewart has ast week at 6,225 units, com- no private medical practice, but cared with 6,004 the week prev-|has full-time duties at the city| lous, Automotive News reports, |health department. OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF | MRS. FRANCES CZORNOMAZ | Qjulekly you MRS, RICHARD MARTIN In poor health for the past two house has an unusual exterior | finish "of "crazy siding" or rougheut pine, The line-up of visitors continued during most of the afternoon and Sunday, The upper picture shows city | officials at the i cere- | sof spectators Saturday after- Jhoon to the new house, located | Hin the Grandview Gardens sub- | Jdivision, at Hart's Hall, The | monies. They are from left: Hermann Kassinger, builder of the home; Ald. Lyman A. Gif- ford, L, W. McConkey, secre- tary « Sronsuter of the Oshawa of Ch b ce; 188 4 years Rachel Maud Newstead, beloved wife of Richard Martin, 175 Mill street, died at the Osh- awa General Hospital on Satur- day, Nov. 2. She was in her 63rd year. A daughter of the late Mr, and E Mrs. Herbert Newstead, the de- ceased was born at Ingoldis- thorpe, England, on Feb. 1, 1895. Mrs, Martin was a member of St. George's Anglican Church, She had been in Canada and Osh- awa for 38 years. Besides her husband she leaves a son, Edward V. Martin, of Osh- aws, Also surviving are five brothers, Jack, Walter, Cecil, Herbert and Albert Newstead, all living in Pilkey, president of the Oshawa and District Labor Couneil; and George F. Shreve, general manager of the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission. --Times-Gazette Photos THE LIBRARY WORLD a ERRH ETRE RENE uve Jeyiew Je, cnlgmatie of Tes, 3 authipita- r ol e tive and ¢ et . ughlin Public Library Staff.| ALIAS 0, HENR " Jsinating y reviews will appear each| of William Sidney Porter by s Gerald Langford (Macmillan) SEA DREAMER, a biogra.| O. Henry was the highest paid of Joseph Conrad by Ger. and best known story writer of Jean - Aubry (Allen and his day, Even before his death Sin 3 Jegeid had Sows up about this " I elusive man who kept his closest : Smiparabiy be realest friends at a certain distance 8 written 0 ve Menken of] "lo. lived with 3 cet -- 8 oy Carrad: Deapits he tant pon record. Until now no one Bathe is now firmly established cally. Tn a gud, ne the ranks of the world's great heen no realistic treatment of terary figures, little is known ejther of O. Henry's mar. generally, beyond the fac. |riages nor any adequate exam t he was himself once a sall- ination of th equate Sram , and, although a master of the} i Rp race? 4 Bali language he was born ai Just before his death O. Hen: le. The author of this most ted "Flotion by lete blography to date. | is 'quo as saying "Fiction is friend to whom Conrad eran u Spud ih Be ro s personal papers. Compiling | of Mr oem yn Wie." Rengely material. most of which was| ogra hy pa agree, go. Published and spread across WY 1 M NOT A MILLIONAIRE, rears pe, some an JV egraphy by Nancy . ain + Born in a time not unlike our| e engaging story of Miss own as far as Russian-dominated | Nane: Spain, book critic of the aad. 64H OF opDecision. aad SHE. and" ponilsy sane. or ssion, 3 ny of domination, and secret vpolitical|* Who Said That and "What's angio cuvidtions, At My Linel! is wid Bars with vital. . e seeniity and great go umor, She the sea before he became a sail-|tells of her school days, her be- Ee i EY he ber yA sh subject | repo! ays, a er start a nd master of his own ship. In|a novells!, Rich with anecdote, he ated Dimoelt 1: alos |ous Pevstnaiiion thm I ong) of a book on which he had i Ean which will go straight rking for four years so that|{to your heart, might dedicate it to his uncle's DOCTOR COURAGEOUS, the memory. His work proved an im fate success, and Conrad] yose rapidly to literary fame. by A. Noyes Thomas Dick Read has devoted his life This clear, compassionate ac-/to perfecting a-system by which November 7, will feature tion andfve|and ballet music, wilh of the strangest and most! the teaching of Friend Of Joseph Conrad Writes Complete Biography England. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel at 2 pm. on Tuesday! WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion Oshawa Union Cemetery, Rev. elimination of fear and tension assist a mother to a painless birth without the use of drugs or anaesthetic, His battle to have his 'system understood and ac- Copied was both long and hard, , Noyes Thomas had told the story of Dr. Read with full So:opsration from his subject. It constitutes one of the most excit- ing episodes in modern medicine, Everyone by now has heard of 'Natural childbirth', but few know the details of the struggle to develop it and make it known, LIBRARY BRIEFS . Miss Irene Boes and Miss Enid Wallace attended the Children's Librarians' Section meeting of the Ontario Library Association held at the Public Library in Burlington on Wednesday, Octo- ber 23. More than 150 Children's libraries from all over Ontario were present to hear speakers recently returned from New Zea- land and England who told of countries. Instructive workshops were held on Story-Telling, Book Selection, and Puppet - making. Dinner was serv at the Bur- lmgion Golf and Country Club, rs. Mary Melich represented the Ifbrary at the Circulation section of the OLA at Brantford, on October 30 A record attend- ance heard a most ebate on the community, This was follow- ed by a discussion on Librarian. Borrower relationships. On November 9 the Little Peo- ples Fim Hour wil feature the ms "Musica de," "Children| story of Dr, Grantly Dick Read | of the Montains", and "Circus at| t he 5 The Music Hour on Thursday, interesting T the subject of the ibrary as a cultural centre of opera) public weather office at 4:30 a.m. |C: D. Cross, rector of St. George's Synopsis: Rain will end in|Anglican Church, will conduct the Eastern Ontario by this after-|services, n as a storm centr Be Ney, Sentre Moves FUNERAL OF A 'weak disturbance, moving] MRS. NORMAN W. MACLEAN eastward across Northern Mani-| The funeral service for Mrs. |toba, is causing light snow ex-Norman W, MacLean, 179 Osh- {Sendin into Northern Ontario.!awa boulevard north, who died The disturbance is expected to|at the Oshawa General Hospital nove into Northern Quebec by last Thursday, was held at the late tonight, [McIntosh Funeral Chapel at | gional forecasts valid untilip m, on Saturday. | "Lake Erle, Lae Huron, Niag.| Rev: W. A. Gibb, minister of |ara, Western Lake Ontario, Lon-| Westminster United Church, con- ducted the services. Interment |don, Windsor, Toronto, Hamilton: amilton was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were W. Simp- [Cloudy today. Cloudy with a few kins, Louis Trick, 'George Twine, [Lanny Rogers, W. Severs and {sunny intervals Tuesday, A little Ray McDuff. | cooler, Winds northwest 15 today, MRS, GEORGINA GILBERT [light tonight and Tuesday. Eastern Lake Ontario, Halibur-| The death occurred at St. Jo- seph"s Hospital, Hamilton, on ton: Cloudy today and Tuesday. Sunday, Nov. 8, of Mrs, Geor- A little cooler Tuesday, Winds northwest 15 today, light tonight gina Gilbert. A resident of Hamil ton for two years, M and Tuesday. had been seriously ill for eight Georgian Bay, Kirkland Lake, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy a day and Tuesday. A little colder gouit. Winds northwest 15 today ght tonight and Tuesday. re 8 as | + 20th year. Timmins-Kapuskasing: Cloudy |e: She was da het a with goattered snowflurries to- Strong, the deceased was -a Say: Sunny with a few cloudy in-| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hen- rEg Lite change in|. Sirong of Oshawa. She was are. a [born in Bowmanville on Feb, 25, Windsor 40 5 | 1929. Previous to moving to St. Thomas " ' Hamilton she had lived in Osh- | London i : |awa for 15 years. {Wingham ey | Besides her parents she leaves | three daughters, Sharon, Marlene . " and Janet and one son, Richard. St. Catharines ....., 5 | Alse surviving are two brothers, Hamilton {Harold and Gerald Strong, of Muskoka | Oshawa. She was predeceased by Killaloe .... 5 la sister, Olive, in 1945. {Earlton .. " 5 | The memorial service will be [Sudbury Craranariien 32 held at the Armstrong Funeral {North Bay ..... 35 Chapel at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, ET _ (Nov. 6, followed by interment in BUSY GATEWAY the tamily plot in Hampton Ceme- Dover in England, main port|tery. Rev. Dr. George Telford, ifor cross - channel steamers, is|minister of St. Andrew's United the busiest passenger port in the Church, will conduct the serv- world, ices, No.v 5. Interment will be in the rs. Gilbert High requiem mass was sung in| |Holy Cross Roman Catholic | Church at 10 a.m. on Saturday for {Mrs, Frances Czornomaz, who {died at the Oshawa General Hos- OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS [pital on Wednesday in her 81st | year. | | The mass was sung by Rev. |P. Coffey. Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. | | The pallbearers were M. Cross- | | mas, J. Crossmas, F. Ballak, N.| | Bulkowski, M. Bulkowski and N. Bayko. | MRS. JOHN A. CAMERON | Following an illness of three | weeks the death occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital on Sat- urday, Nov. 2, of Helen Frances | | Young, beloved wife of John A Cameron, 531 Simcoe street north. | {She was in her 36th year. | | A daughter of Howard and| {Hazel Young, the deceased was | {born in Toronto on Mar, 18, 1923, land was married in Toronto on | July 28, 1945. Mrs. Cameron came to Oshawa six years ago. She had lived previously in Toronto and London, Ont, J A member of St. Andrew's Unit-| led Church. Mrs, Cameron was |also a member of the Laurel group of the Women's Associa-| tion of the Church. She was also |a member of the Oshawa Univer- {sity Women's Club. f | Besides her husband and her | |parents, she leaves a daughter, {Barbara Elizabeth and a son, Douglas Andrew. Also surviving| [1s a sister, Mrs. Marjorie Coll- {yer, of Toronto. | |" The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh Funeral Chapel lat 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 5. {Rey. George Telford, minister of |St. Andrew's United Church, will [conduct the services." Interment will be in Mount Lawn' Cemetery. FUNERAL OF GEORGE WALSH | The memorial service for \Gdorge Walsh, La Salle Court,| who, died at the Oshawa General {Hospital last Thursday, was held | |at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel | at 2 p.m. on Saturday. | The service was largely attend: | ed by members of the Oshawa) branch of the Canadian Legion, | of which the deceased was a past president. Members of the post [formed a guard of honor and| served as flower bearers. The service was conducted by |Rev. Clinton D. Cross, rector of |St. George's Anglican Church, In- {terment was in the soldiers' sec- tion of the Oshawa Union Ceme {tery Members of the Legion held a brief service at the cemetery un-| Ider the direction of Legionnaire G. Frank Grant. The pall-bearers, all members of the Legion Post, were L. R. Skelton, L. J. Mitchell, N. R, Hir- cock, G. F. Grant, H. J. Brown| 'and Ben Jacklin, J EED A GARAGE? NOW YOU CAN HAVE A HOME FOR THAT NEW CAR OF YOURS' FOR AS LOW AS ONLY '17 MONTHLY NO DOWN PAYMENT AVAILABLE Erecting this pre-cut garage Is easy as ple . , anyone can put up 'this packege without any previous experience . . . Just follow the plans that come with every unit . . , or if you Now prefer we'll erect it on your property at a slight extra charge. Sizes Available: 12' x 22' - 14' x 22' - 16' x 22° Erect It Yourself and Save! LOOK AT THESE FEATURES: © Doors with glass windows as optional extre. Side Option of gable or cottage roofs, NOTE~--The standard 12° x 12' model may be purchased for as low as $17.00; or if erected by us, only $22.00 monthly. o Studding ot 16" centres, cut to length. ® Option of cove siding, plywood siding, pb Johns-Manville ind: door' end extra, 1 4 di or C . . Asbestos siding, . ® Berry ALL-STEEL Overhead Doors with spring hardware and lock set, OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LIMITED Yard and Main Office COURTICE PHONE RA 3-4661 Uptown Office 84 SIMCOE ST §. PHONE RA 5-4443