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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WED NESDAY, JUNE 23, 1948 WEDNEZ Births Jeanne and Jerry Feasby al), wish to announce the i of a daughter, Nancy Jeanne, the Oshawa General Hospital, on June 21, 1948. / WELL--In Toronto General Hos- MO or Tuesday, June. 22, 19048, Rhomas Howard McDowell, beloved husband of Evelyn Balles and dear father of John and Tommy. The funeral XUl De held from his late residence, 468 Mary Bireet, to St. George's Church on Thursday, June 24, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Union Ceme- tery, Bre. In Memoriam In loving memory of a dear BAL Mrs, Norman E. Hall, who passed away, seden years ago today, June 23, 1941. God knows how much we miss her, Never shall her memory fade, Loving thoughts shall ever wander, To the spot where she is laid. --Sadly missed and ever remembered by the Kennedy family. IN--In loving memory of a dear WIN and father, 7. C. Irwin, who passed away June 23, 1947. Oft and oft our thoughts do wander, To a grave not far away 'Where we laid our dear loved one, Just one year ago today. --Ever remembered by wife Pearl and son and daughter-in-law Joe and Lillian. McGAHEY--In loving memory of our dear sister Luella C. McGahey, who passed away June 23, 1944. Not just today, Luella, but every day In silence we remember. --Lovingly remembered forever by sisters and brothers. VANCOTT---In loving memory of David Earl Vancott, who passed away June 19, 1947. We have only your memory dear David To remember our whole life through But the sweetness will linger forever, As we" treasure the picture of you. ~--Ever remembered by Aunt Ina, Uncle Maurice and Georgina, Cards of Thanks Clarence Lugsdin wishes to express his thanks to neighbors and friends, nurses of ward A-l1, his special nurses and Dr. Hall; also for the lovely flow- ers, fruit and cards. Special thanks to all employees of Collacutt Coach Lines for their kindness during his recent illness, Mrs. George Gudgeon and family, wish to thank their many friends and neighbors, the Duplate and Fiber- las Co. Ltd., the staff of the Oshawa eneral Hospital and Dr. Ferrier, the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home, and also the friends who sent floral tributes and so kindly loaned their gars in their recent sad bereavement. Obituary THOMAS HOWARD McDOWELL Following & Tong illness, the death occurred yesterday in the Toronto General Hospital of Thomas How- ard McDowell, beloved husband of the former Evelyn Bailes, in his | 50th year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McDowell, the deceased was a lifelong resident of Oshawa. During his lifetime he had been prominent in the business life of the commun- uy and was an active member of St. George's Anglican Church. After completing his education in local schools, Mr. McDowell as a young man joined the wholesale grocery firm of McDowell and Mor- ris, established by his father. Some time later the business, located at | the corner of King Street West and | McMillan Drive was sold to National | Grocers Co. Ltd. For some time prior to his death Mr. McDowell had been associated with the E, V. Lander Coal Co. here. A devoted and active member of St. George's Anglican Church, the deceased was the possessor of a fine baritone voice and was a member of the church choir for many years. Besides his wife, he leaves to mourn his passing two sons, John and Thomas, of Oshawa, and a bro- ther, John McDowell, of Calgary. The funeral will be held from his late residence, 468 Mary Street, to St.. George's Anglican Church for service at 2:30 p.m. on Thursday, June 24. Interment will be in the Union Cemetery. Rev. D. M. Rose, rector of St. George's Anglican Church, will conduct the services, FREDERICK ARTHER SMITH Galt, June 22--Frederick Arthur * Smith passed away quite suddenly . at the Galt Hospital early Sunday morning. The late Mr. Smith was born in Oshawa, and had lived in Galt for the past 40 years. He had been employed by the Galt Malle- able Iron Company for the past 25 years, and was a member of First Unitéd church. His wife, Alice gaa Lewis, predeceased him in Surviving are one step-daughter, Mrs, W. E. Wing (Alma) of Guelph; one step-son, Roy Lewis, 88 Spruce Street, Galt; two brothers, Charles of Galt and Frank of Doon. Funeral service was held Tues- day, June 22, at 2 pm. with inter- ment in Mount View cemetery. 10-Day Term For Making False Statements Pleading guilty to four separate charges of making false statements and obtaining nefits under the Unemployment nsurance Act, George W. Gay, 44 Bond Street East, was sentenced by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs to concurrent terms of 10 days in the "County Jail at Whitby. F. F, Sewell, who appeared for the Unemployment Insurance Com- mission, submitted evidence that the accused had received benefits for 18 days. Restitution had been made before the cases came to court. Gay is 22 years old and a veteran of World War II. L. F. Coulson, manager of the local office of the Employment Ser- vice of Canada, commenting on the case, said the office relies on the honesty of the statements made by applicants because it wishes to have the benefits come to the claimant as soon as possible and checking would cause delays. Mr. Coulson said there was no vindictiveness on the part of the Commission in the laying of charges as its sole desire is to protect the fund set up by employees and em- ployers. Two Careless Drivers Fined Two careless driving charges were heard by Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs in court today. Mrs. R. M. Briggs, 116 Alexandra Blvd, Oshawa, pleaded guilty to a careless driving charge and was fined $10 or 10 days and her driv- | ing license was suspended for one | month. | Provincial Police Constable C. L. Bone testified that he found Mrs. Briggs' car in a ditch off Ashton Road on May 31. He questioned the accused in the Oshawa General Hospital where Mrs. Briggs was ta- ken as a result of injuries sustained in the accident. A bottle of liquor | was discovered by the officer | the glove compartment of the car | and Mrs, Briggs is alleged to have | admitted taking three drinks at | home, previously to the time of the | accident, and another drink on the | road. T. K. Creighton, K.C., appeared | as defence counsel for the accused | and pointed out that no one else | was injured in the accident. Joseph . E. Robertson, Garden | Street, Whitby, pieaded guilty at | first and then was hesitant about whether he had entered the cor- rect plea. Robertson was allowed | time to think it over while the @vi- dence was being read. 9 According' to the testimony of | Provincial Constable C. L. Bone, | Robertson was driving a jeep on | June 15 when he collided with an- | other car on Garden Street. Rob- ertson, who did not have a driving license, said he believed that a li- cense wasn't required for vehicles used on the farm as long as they were not operated on the highway. | Still not sure of how he should plead to the charge Robertson said he wasn't joy riding or reckless dri- ving. - Magistrate Ebbs interrupted at this point to explain "You are not charged with joy riding and you are not charged with reckless driv- ing, but plain and simple careless driving." Robertson was fined $10 and costs or 10 days. Usually a conviction for this offence brings about a suspen- sion of the driving license in addi- tion to the fine. "I can't suspend your license because you haven't got one," concluded the Magistrate. Plan to Survey Hospital Needs Toronto, June 23--(CP)--Health Minister Russell Kelley announced Tuesday a survey will be undertak- en to determine present hospital space and future needs in Ontario. Coming less than a week after Ontario voiced agreement in prin- ciple with the federal government's national health plan, the announce- ment said a committee under the chairmanship of George D. Davis of Toronto will undertake the sur- vey. * One of the main tasks of the pro- vincial committee is to make a census of available beds and to es- timate how many more are needed. The type of treatment will prob- ably also be compiled. Medical an- thorities have said much of the current overcrowding in hespitals is due to the number of beds oc- cupied by chronic and convalescent patients, ! The survey will require up to a year to complete, By KEN BOTWRIGHT Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, 'June 23--(CP) -- Some I 9,000 Canadian doctors will support federal health insurance and a nat- jonal pre-paid medical plan. This was decided Tuesday by the Canadian Medical Association's general council in closed session. A council spokesman, Dr. H. E. MacDermot of Montreal, said the .council also recommended that doc- tors in. training be sent to serve an apprenticeship under small-town general practioners. Dr. MacDermot said the council would approve the federal govern- ment's proposed health insurance plan, "only if it is on a sound fin- ancial basis." The government has . already paved the way by: 1. Conducting a survey of health service needs of Canadian provinces. 2. Granting money to provinces . for support of existing health ser- I vices such as cancer, tuberculosis i and polio control. 9,000 Canadian Doctors | To Support Health Plan i LMA possible danger we walt to - avoid is state medicine," Dr. Mac- Dermot said. Earlier the doctors' parliament had agreed to help form a national pre-paid medical plan. Such a plan would co-ordinate under a n. tional body the country's scores o individually-owned medical plans. The council decided to hold the CM.A's 80th annual meeting in Sarkatoon next June. Dr. William Magney of Toronto Tuesday suc- ceeded Winnipeg's Dr. F. G. Mc- Guinness as President. At a dinner Dr. Anna Nicholson of Saskatoon was elected President of the Federation of Medical Wom- en of Canada. The federation re- presents most of Canada's 500 wo- men doctors. Retiring President Dr. Agnes Moffatt of Peterborough said: "... We as Canadian. physicians are much favored. Let us see to it that our federation keeps organized and united, prepared to encourage the best of medical training, the best of medical practice, the finest in research and sincerest public ser- | vice." i | Hogs Local Grain T.ocal selling prices for bran $47- $48 ton; shorts, $49-$50; baled hay, $20-$22 ton; straw, $18-$20 ton; pastry flour, $3.95 a bag; bread flour, $4.75 a bag. Dealers are pay- ing no set price. Wheat, $1.48 a bushel; oats, 85.20 cents; barley, $1.20-$1.25; buckwheat, $1.25. Local Eggs Local" eggs: Grade A large, 43; grade A medium, 40; grade A pul- let, 35; grade B, 33; grade C, and cracks, 28. . Produce Toronto, June 23--(CP)--Produce prices on the spot market here to- day were quoted as follows: Butter prints unchanged, with first grade 69; second grade 68; and third grade 67. Churning cream un- changed with No. 1 72 cents FOB, 76 delivered, Offerings on the egg market. here are light and buyers have advanced their quotations to secure their re- quirements. Prices on all grades of eggs have advanced one to two cents. Country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free: grade A large 47-48; grade A medium 45-46; grade A pullet 42; grade B 41-42; grade C 37. Wholesale to retail: grade A large 50-51; grade A med- ium 48-49; grade A pullet 45-46; grade A 45; grade C 40, Butter solids are unchanged. First grade 674; second gradé 65% -664. Fruit Toronto, June 23--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices here today were unchanged with the following exceptions: Domestic: Strawberries, quarts, cases, 27s, $6-$7.50; head lettuce, doz. 60-75; spinach, 85-$1; cherries, flats, $1.50-$1.75, Livestock Toronto, June 23-- (CP) -- The livestock market here today couldn't be quieter unless it was closed. No sales were made in cattle and the only action was in choice veal calves, hogs and sheep and lambs. The Dominion Marketing Service reports receipts of: Cattle 75; calves 75; hogs 90; sheep and lambs 120. | A few choive vealers were steady | at $21.50-$23.50. Previous close on hogs was $31.75 for grade A and! $31.35 for grade Bl. Sows were $23 | dressed. Spring lambs were steady at $25. Gets Three Months For Intoxication a public place, William Drayton, 204 occasions, Drayton was sentenced Bond Street East, appeared before to three months in county jail. Ebbs Claiming to be a victim of epilep- i Magisirate Frank 'S: in court tic fits, Drayton pleaded on his own | today, Charged and convicted of | behalf that he was taking treatment Charged with being intoxicated in | the same offence on three separate | but that he was unable to get spe- cialized treatment until early Aug- ust at Woodstock. Drayton said that while serving a previous sentence in jail, his attacks had become more frequent. "I suffered two and three seizures a day," he said. 203 FAILURES Oftawa, June 22--(CP)--So far, its been a poor year for business. | The Bureau of Statistics reported | Monday 203 commercial failures in the first quarter of 1948, the great est number since 1942. FULL-CULOR SNAPSHOTS Think of the thrill of taking. and owning snapshots in full color--and with your own Kodak or Brownie and Koda- color Filmy "® An. vig £ Revolutionary! 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Damage Action Given to Jury This Morning : | The jury hearing the action brought by Howard and Jean St. John, both of Sunderland, against | John Clemett, Toronto, for damage arising from a motor accident in| 1946, retired this afternoon to con- | sider the verdict. The action is being heard in Whitby County | Court presided over by Judge A, B. | Currey of Manitoulin Island. | During the morning the Jury | heard addresses from Judge Currey, | plaintiffs' counsel A. W. S. Greer, | K.C., and defence counsel, A. M. Fulton, K.C,, of Lindsay. | The suit was brought by Mr. St. | John and his niece, Joan St. John, as a Tesult of an accident which oc- | curred on Nov. 12, 1946 on No. 12 | highway at the 5th Concession of | Brock Township. A car driven by Mr. Gemett collided with one of | St. John's cows and injured Miss | St. John. The cow later died of the | injuries and Mr. St. John is suing | for the value of the animal which | was a purebred shorthorn. Miss St. | John is seeking damages for injur- | fes inflicted to her right leg in the | crash, | Mr. Clemett claimed that the cow ran into the side of his auto rather than being struck by it. He "arther contended that Miss St. John w:s | not hit by his car but received het injuries when she stumbled and fell into a culvert. | Miss St. John had testified that | she had been thrown a distance of eight feet by the impact and that one of her rubbers had been torn off, Stanley Edmonds, garageman, testified there were no marks on the right side of the car to indicate that anyone had been hit. In testimony . yesterday after- noon, Constable William Andrews of the Ontario Provincial Police de- scribed the scene of the accident, and said that he was unable to ac- count for the fact that Clemett way, and that this was the reason that he did not stop. Mrs. Clemett corroborated the evidence given by her husband. Clemett said that the left front fender of his car had been crush- ed, the two left doors bent, and the left headlight shattered by the force of the impact. In the opinion of Stanley Edmonds, mechanic who r than in front. This sup- ports Clemett's claim that the cow | had walked into the side of his au- tomobile, rather than being struck by it. Edmonds also said that there were no marks on the right side of the car to show that it had struck Miss Jean St. John, who suffered | from bruises and shock recetved in | the accident. ' TOURIST SEASON OPEN While automobiles bearing New York, Ohio and Michigan license plates are. more or less common on Oshawa streets during the year, the tourist season can be considered open when, as has been the case during the last few days, automo- biles from Colorado, Georgia, Idaho, Saskatchewan and Nova Scotia are sean. , cfervescent Salts English Style Health Salts ... ... 33¢, 2 for 65¢ Bromo Seltzer ...... Alka Seltzer .... 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