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ed 2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, January 13, 1958 ° DEATHS VINSON--Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, Jan. 12, .1953, Edith Gilbert, widow of the late "John Vinson, in her 81st year. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Thursday, Jan. 15. Service 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. (The family requests friends not to call at the Funeral Home until Wednesday.) OSHAWA AND DISTRICT VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club yester- day included Rotarians Clair Col- IN MEMORIAM MARKS--In loving memory of a dear grandmother, argaret Marks, who ssed away January 13, 1952. Pe 2 ce ei you a we who loved you most of all Miss you more each 98%, x ---] i d by gr ters, Della and Margaret; _great-grand- children, Sandra, Doug and Befty Ann. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank Drs, Martin and Koeppe, nurses on A2 and Bl, friends and neighbors for thelr kindness Showa to me during sta e hos ' my y Grace Clancy OBITUARIES MRS. EDITH VINSON . Seriously ill for the past week Edith Gilbert, beloved widow of the late John Vinson, 125 Alexand- er Boulevard, passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital yester- day in her 81st year. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilbert, the deceas- ed was born in Devonshire, Eng- jand, on September 20, 1872 and had lived in the Taunton and Osh- awa district for the 62 years she had been in Canada. Predeceased by her husband on June 9, 1936, she is survived by one daughter, Mr.s L. Barton (Dor- othy) of Newtonville and one son, Irwin Vinson of Oshawa. Also sur- viving are four grandchildren. Rev. 8. C. H. Atkinson, minister of Albert Street United Church, will éonduct the funeral service at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. én Thursday, January 15. Inter- ment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. The family requests friends not to call at the funeral home until ~ MRS, EPHRAIM FLEMING . The funeral service for Mrs. Ephraim Fleming, 33 Colborne Street East, who passed away on Saturday last, was held from the Yuke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m. yesterday. Rev. J. K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, con- ducted the services. Interment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Wilfred worth, Willlam Dodsworth, rge Dodsworth, R. Fleming, R. and M, Selby. FUNERAL OF RONALD McEACHERN e-McIntosh Funeral Home at p.m. yesterday for Ronald Mc- hern who passed away in the ronto General Hospital" on Fri- y last. Interment was in Mount wn Cemetery. The pallbearers were C. Shep- herd, A. McKnight, 8. McKnight, R. Fulton, R. B. and McColm. FUNERAL OF EZRA BROCKMAN Funeral service was held at St. @Gregory's Roman Catholic Church morning for Ezra Brock- who. died on Friday after be- in poor health for two years. * The Rev. Father Paul Dwyer gonducted the service and inter- : Pont was in St. Gregory's Ceme- "Bearers were C. Johnston, R. Branton, A. Petre, M. Furey, L. O'Connor asd 8. Kinlin. FUNERAL OF JOHN J. BUCKLEY High requiem mass was said at 8t. Gregory's Roman Catholic ©hurch yesterday for John J. Buck- Jey who died on Saturday. Arrangements for the last rites were made by the Armstrong Fu- neral Home and the'Rev. Father Firth conducted the service. Bearers were B. McAllister, H. Duquette, D. Brasley, W. Ryding, G. Finnigan and D. Kinloch. 2 DROWN IN RIVER CAMPBELLTON, N.B. (CP)-- Lionel Doucet, 25, of Campbellton, and Robert Vautour, 45, of Glen Levit, were drowned Monday when a truck driven by Gordon Grrett, Campbellton, broke through Resti- gouche river ice mid-way between Campbellton and Cross Point, Que. Garrett managed to escape. » GRENADIERS RETURN » For the first time since 1939, 'the famed Grenadier Guards be seen on duty at Buck- Palace. The Grenadiers Lwere overseas, with only one A _ at home since the last . The sight of the changing qusrd at Buckingham is favarits sighis of -- eevee ' lins of Peterborough, W, Living- stone of Brockville, C. O, Thomas and C. B. Rycroft of Whitby, and Jerry Potter of Toronto. BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED Roses were presented to 8. J. Storie and A. R. Alloway, who cele- brate their birthdays this week, at the luncheon meeting of the Osh- awa Rotary Club. COMPLETE AGREEMENT UXBRIDGE -- An agreement between Mount Albert and Ux- Albert fire brigade answer fire calls in the northern part of the township was completed tonight by the two councils. Mount Albert will receive $50 for every fire call. . CLOCK PRESENTED A visitor at the luncheon meet- ing ,of the Oshawa Rotary Club yesterday Rotarian Clair Collins of Peterborough presented a clock to District Governor 8, F. Everson, who in turn turned the clock over to Walter R. Branch, president of the local club. The clock bore & suitable plaque outlining the par- ticipants in the presentation. ARENA RECORD Skaters made a new record at the Peterborough Civic arena in December with a total of 6,804 paid admissions. There were 3,433 adults and 3,461 children, plus 2,044 young- sters from the schools who are giv- en morning time free. CGE social and athletic club took one weekend afternoon for an estimated 500 skat- ers. That makes a grand total for the month of 9,438. DOORS DAMAGED In a rush hour collision last night at the corner of Simcoe and, Col- borne Streets between cars driven coe Street North and Paul Diamond of Port Perry, the Oshawa car re- ceived damage to the left - hand doors, door post and moulding. The out-of-town car was undamaged. MINOR DAMAGE Minor damage was done to a car driven by A. Morgan of 290 Albert Street in a noon-hour collision yes- terday with another vehicle driven by Bernard C. Smith, Riverside Drive, Pickering on Huron' Street near Stacey Avenue. The Pickering car was undamaged. BUS HITS AUTO Moderate damage to both ve- hicles resulted when a city 'bus, northbound on Simcoe Street South, below Thomas Street, yesterday lurched into the west lane and struck a southbound car, driven by James E. Northcott, 384 Lake- shore Road, which was skidding sideways after having braked to avoid the oncoming bus. Driver of the bus was John Huffman, 225 Grayburn Avenue, SKIDDED 250 FEET William Foskett, Dundas Street, D.| Whitby, charged with having de- appeared before | said fective brakes, Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs this morn- ing in Whitby Magistrate's Court. He was fined $25 and costs dr 10 days by the . Foskett's car was involved in a collision on Highway 2, between Whitby and Oshawa, a short time ago. A skid- mark left by his car's tire extend- ed over the highway for 250 feet. He said he was travel about 45 miles per holir. NEW CONSTABLE Donald Cowdell, of Dunbarton, is a new constable on the Oshawa police force, Chief Constable O.D. Friend announced this morning. Cowdell will take over duty as constable immediately. He plans to reside in Oshawa. THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP) -- Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a. m.: Synopsis: Cold air which has been accumulating for the last few cars over the Canadian prairies is now edging slowly southward. The borderline runs south of Lake Sup- erior and eastward in the vicinity of North Bay. The contrast be- tween the mild weather in southern Ontario and this cold air mass is quite sharp. For example this morning the temperature at Sud- bury was about 30 while at. Earlton some fifty miles to the north it was seven above. Wednesday the borderline is ex- pected to lie through the southern Great Lakes and it appears likely that it will come to 'rest for a while in that position. In the meanwhile very mild weather with temperatures in the 40s is sweeping through the south of the province. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Wednesday: Niagara, western Lake Ontario regions; Hamilton, Toronto cities: Cloudy %ith a few sunny intervals today and Wednesday. Mild today, a little colder Wednesday. Winds Wednesday at St. Catharines, Ham- ilton and Toronto 25 and 30, Sum- mary for Wednesday: Cloudy and a little cooler. TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- peratures bulletin issued at the Toronto weather office at 9 a.m.: Min Max gl Victoria .... ™ wo o GERBRRERENaB Rae bridge Township to have the Mount |- by Edward C. Brown of 888 Sim- (Of RCAF TAKES OVER AIRFIELD IN FRANCE In an impressive ceremony, Rene Plevin, French minister of defence, presented the complet- ed airfield at Grostenquin, 20 defence minister Brooke Claxton. The airfield will be manned and | operated by the RCAF. It was ac- miles south of Metz, to Canada's of the North American Treaty Ore ganization, -Central Press Canadian ROLLING PIN BRIGADE Yanks Tame Down With Wives In Sight SOUTH RUISLIP, England (AP) --Americn wives are clamping a lid on whoopee-raising American airmen in Britain, British ob- servers report. "Look out, bud, here's your wife," joshed one British news- paper reporting the recent arrival 500 American wives at the United States air base at Scul- thorpe. [) The Sunday Pictorial quoted a local pubkeeper as saying "the American wives aren't as easy- going as British wives about letting the old man slip out on his own for & quick one." Another pubkeeper wrote to 'a London newspaper to complain that his business had fallen almost to half since the arrival of several hundred wives at one U.S. base. More than 15,000 wives and chil- dren already are here--about one dependent for every three Ameri- can airmen now stationed in England. More are arriving every month. There are Anglo-American fam- ilies, too. More than 3,000 American airmen have married English girls lin the last three years and the number is increasing steadily. The Air Force figures the best way to keep its 45,000 airmen happy--and out of trouble--is to encourage family life. This post-war "invasion' of Eng- land by American airmen and their families has brought "Little Amer- ica" communities complete with bingo, baseball and kids in cowboy suits. More than a dozen such com- munities have sprung up in rural England near the 28 U.S. Air Force installations now d otting the country. For the Americans, it's like home away from home. For the British, it's like a peep into Middletown, U.S.A. Today's American soldier is better-tehaved and less boisterous than his wartime predecessor. There's the inevitable envy of the ration-pinched British housewife at the American wife with her bulging "super-market" commissary and well-stocked post exchange. But there's a scheme in the works now by which the U.S. gov- ernment may build hundreds of comfortable prefabricated houses for its airmen and families. The houses would be turned over to the British after the airmen leave, thus easing Britain's acute housing shortage. UN Air Pressure Lashes Reds Again SEOUL (AP)--The United States 5th air force hurled a crushing 440-plane strike against Commun- ist rail facilities deep in northwest Korea today. It was th: seventh hammering blow on the Red life line in five days. U. 8. Sabre jets, flying protect- ive cover, downed two Communist MiG-158, probably destroyed one and damaged another, the air force The fighter - bombers streamed forth in morning and afternoon raids of 220 planes each only a few hours after B-29 Superforts plastered the area with 100 tons of bombs in a night strike. Biggest news on thé ground front was that two fresh Chinese Com- munist armies--about 70,000 men --have moved into the line on the western front. Intelligence officers said there was no indicat of\ any new Red offensive Busey 1 however. They said one badly - mauled Chinese army was being pulled out of the line. The planes piled rubble atop rub- ble in their pulverizing attack on a bridge complex north.of Sinanju. The bridges span the Chongchen river and form a bottleneck in the supply line which funnels Red war equipment from Manchuria and China southward to the front. The air force renewed its at- tacks on the rail facilities around Sinanju after giving the Reds a brief respite. Apparently they let the Communists repair the bridges. Now they're out to knock them down again. Twelve B-29s flew through strong winds and icing conditions Monday night to drop their high explos- ives. The Reds threw up some anti-aircraft fire and two Commun- ist night fighters made firing pas- ses, Flying Englishman Talks Empire Bank LONDON (CP) -- Sir Albert Braithwaite, Yorkshire industrialist and member of Parliament, flies to Canada Saturday to talk about the St. Lawrence seaway. and about his pet personal project -- a Com- monwealth bank. As chairman of the export group of British construction industries, the 59-year-old member for Harrow West hopes to.see Transport Min- ister Lionel Chevrier to discuss how British contractors can be brought into the seaway picture. He also hopes to interest finance department officials in his Com- monwealth bank, which under direction of an investment board would pump money into empire development. Sir Albert answers the crucial question -- where would the money come from? -- by suggesting that all Commonwealth countries put a one-per-cent tax on the pithead or surface value of raw materials ex- tracted from below ground -- coal, oles, oil, chemicals and base met- als. "Canada, of course, would be the main dollar contributor to the Com- monwealth bank," says the MP. "I have already had talks with some of your Canadian financial Ford URW Local Rejects Overtime In Favor of Idle Men WINDSOR, Ont, (CP)--Local 200 of the United Automobile Workers (C10), decided Sunday to ask Ford of Canada fo employ some 310 workers now idle rather than ask present employees to work over- time. The overtime schedule is ex- pected to go into effect in the final assembly plant either Jan. 19 or Jan. 26 2 A $ T H M ie RELIEF 't wheeze, cough, t fot th, Take 2 ri Bm RAYA " ially made to help asthma erers breathe more easily and comfort. , #0 they work regularly and enjoy meg restful nights of sleep, 65¢; $1.35. 0-90 people, and they seemed to be in- terested." | In Britain's case, the proposed levy on minerals wouldn't be much more per capita than the price of a package of cigarets-- about £10,000,000 a year for the whole population. Canada, as a leading mining country, would pro- vide morg, but would be the chief borrower for development. "Why should Commonwealth na- tions have to go to a world bank when we are sitting on tiie greatest treasure house in the world?' asks Sir Albert. "The money is available the world on good security, and if we would all agree to the levy as a security for the money we want to borrow, we could work out what we require, obtain it and apply it." With the bank backed by the security of the Commonealth and the mineral levy, private investors from any part of the world would | probably be willing to lend money | to it. | Teen-Ager Gets Remand On 4 Charges Carl Charles Fuller, Duffield Street, Port Whitby, aged 16; fac- ing two charges of theft and two traffic charges, had his case re- manded to January 20, by Magis- trate F. S. Tbbs in court this morning. Fuller faces charges of theft of a wrist watch, owned by Herman Bass, on December 24, theft of a car on January 3, not having a driver's license, December 18, and driving a car without a suitable muffler, December 18. The accused lives with his fath- er in Whitby. E. R. Shuttleworth, of Whitby, is the owner of the car alleged to have been stolen. Tired-Tight Slept in St. A man who was '"'overtired' was fined $10 and costs or 10 days by Magistrate F. S, Ebbs this morn- ing in Whitby Magistrate's court. George Menzie appeared before the magistrate this morning charg- ed with intoxication. He told the court: "I was overtired, and I laid down." He was found in an intoxicated condition by Sergeant M. Diamond, of the Whitby police. | The accused said "everything was in order" and he was plan- ning to go to Toronto where em- ployment was awaiting him. But he was detained by police after a few drinks, Ruto Parts Firm Plans New Plant STRATFORD (CP)--A $150,000 piant will be built here by Fram Canada Limited, Canadian subsidi- ary of Fram Limited, manufactur- er of filters for automotive and engine uses. i Construction of the 24,000-square foot plant is expected to be com- | pleted within six months. TRE \ us for free estimates! to modern lines. 5-year antee on construction. 8 CHURCH ST. FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED LiKe ors « . . You'll be pleasantly surprised ot the low cost of reupheolstering your furniture and . . . better still . . . ot the improvement in your home with materials picked to match your interior decorating. Modernize your old furniture OSHAWA UPHOLSTERING Call CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED SLEEP LIKE A TOP! HAVE YOUR MATTRESS guar. REBUILT NOW PHONE 5-0311 SECRETARY GOES WITH HIGHEST BID HOLLYWOOD (AP)--Buxom Marie Wilson is auctioning her- self to the highest bidder who wants a secretary for one day. The amount of the winning bid will go to fight polio. Last year the comedienne served her day as secretary in Fort Worth, Texoz, afte fa bottling eom- pany contributed $5,000 to the National Foundation for Infan- tile Paralysis. McDONALD (Continued from Page 1) Two others besides Boyd and McDonald have been dropped from the previous list: Walter Pavlukoff, 38, of Vancouver. arrested only last Thursday near Toronto on & warrant charging him with mur- dering Vancouver bank manager Sidney Petrie in a holdup attempt in August, 1947; and Melville Wil- kie, 41, of Shallow Lake, Ont., caught in Vancouver last March, Wilkie killed his wife and child 20 years ago by setting his home on Tire, was sent to an Ontario hospital for the criminally insane at Penetanguishene and escaped from there five times, the last tine in 1950. The first seven on today's list were on the RCMP's previous list. The seventh, Isaie Aldy Beausoleil, 51, of Simcoe county in Ontario, was added after Wilkie's capture. The country's 10 most-wanted criminals: 1. Hugh Kennedy. 2. Donald Winslow Henderson, 36, of Calgary, wanted on a charge of murdering Yvonne Levesque Aug. 11, 1949. 3. Michel Sisco, alias Antoine d'Agostino, 45, wanted in Montreal on narcotic charges, and by France which sentenced him in absentia to death for treason, July 23, 1948, 4. and 5. John Mallock, 37, and his . brother George Michael Mal- lock, 38, both of Winnipeg, wanted in Vancouver for unlawfully selling narcotics and conspiracy. 6. William Patrick Ryan, 63, of England and New Zealand, des- cribed as an "international swind- ler." He is wanted by both Van- ccuver and Toronto police for de- frauding by swindles in horse race payoffs. He allegedly took $5,000 in Vancouver April 4, 1951, and $10,000 in Toronto Oct, 11, 1951. 7. Isaie Aldy Beausoleil. The RCMP says it is co-operating with the. FBI in seeking him for the murder of Rose Trahan in Monroe County, Mich. 8. Willim Adams, alias Wasely Somborski, alias Joe Lacheau, 30, wanted in St. Catharines, Ont., on a charge of murdering his father, whose body was found buried in the basement of a shoe repair store in June, 1949. 9. Richard Joseph Lavoie, alias Phil Martin, 38, wanted in Montreal for armed robbery of $19,668. 10. Harry William Hedderson, 45- year-old Toronto machinist, wanted in Sudbury, Ont., on a charge of stealing three gold bricks valued at $90,000 on May 29, 1952, Two associates, John Clifford Buckley and Jack Dawson Meldrum, have already been sentenced to prison for their part in the theft. SIMONDS SLAPS (Continued from Page 1) ards which I hope and believe we can attain. § have made our polic- ies and objectives abundantly clear to general officers of commands and to commanders abroad. I have confidence that these will be con- veyed to all the Army and pressed with loyalty and vigour. I charge every soldier to apply himself in all those matters where we clearly need improvement but not to be discouraged or depressed by critic- isms which are neither founded on truth nor justified in the light of our positive achievements. OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year to Date Accidents Injured Killed PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Credit Abuse Dangerous When People Overbuy MONTREAL (CP) --- A reason- able use of credit is commendable, but its "abuse is dangerous, Charles St. Pierre, president of La Banque Canadienne Nationale (National Canadian Bank) said today. Addressing the bank's annual meeting, he recalled abolition of credit restrictions last May, and commented: "As soon as this restraint dis- appeared, credit and installment buying experienced a rapid expan- sion which still is going on. . . "Easy terms offer obvious ad- vantages, but sometimes they in- duce people to acquire goods for which they are unable to pay and to undertake engagements which perhaps, they will be unable to keep without upsetting their bud- gets. It is a good thing to look twice before mortgaging future in- come." Mr. St. Pierre .said that despite a trend towards lower prices, "sey- eral inflationary factors are still at work, notably the growing ex- penditures on behalf of national defence and social security, and the tremendous investments for de- velopment of natural resources, as well as extension of the country's financial equipment.' Last season, said Mr. St. Pierre, was favorable to agriculture as a! whole, 'but the price curve is turn: ing to the farmers' disadvantage." 'The farmer, whose produce has undergone in a year a price de- crease of about, 15 per cent, is not paying lower prices for the things he has to buy. Hence there is a gradual curtailment of his purchasing power which very fre- quently forces him to cut down even his legitimate expenses." Mr, St. Pierre said the foreign trade picture towards the end of 1952 showed it is '"'more timely and more urgent than ever to diversify our outlets' and cone gratulated Trade Minister Howe "for his initiative in sending a commercial delegation to South America." Noting revival of competition from countries which had been out of trading markets because of the war, Mr. St. Pierre said: "Federal legislation protects na- tional industry against unfair com- petition. . .but the lower price of certain imported articles is not always the result of dumping. . . "When we find ourselves faced with foreign exporters of good faith whose competition we cannot meet, should we, by means of customs duties, equalize prices? "Such a protective measure would doubtless raise objections at a time when the United Nations are agreed to lower tariffs as far as possible with a view to fostering resumption of world trade. More- over, this would only be a short- range solution, seeing that the Can- adian manufacturers concerned ob- viously would have to face these Saje competitors on foreign mar- ets." As a result, he added, "revision {of cost prices is perhaps one of {the most difficult and most urgent {questions demanding the attention {of all Canadian industrialists. . ." | Mr. St. Pierre said economic | activity cannot be kept at a max- |imum indefinitely and "it would, |therefore, be timely, in 1953, tc | endeavor to put our house in orde: 180 as to be in a position to provide | for all contingencies." NEW 16-ROOM SCHOOL (Continued from Page 1) that plans will be prepared and submitted to the Department of Education and the Ajax School Board and when these plans have been finally approved, tenders will be called and every effort will be made to have the schools ready for next September. In connection with the Senior School site which will be required the following year, it has been suggested that a site on Exeter Street North would have certain advantages, as the area between the two schools could be used not only for playgrounds but the extra land available could be used for a community recreation field. The fact that two church sites back on to the area also would give to these structures, when erected, added recreational space for their out- door activities. SCHOOL POPULATION | The present school population of {Ajax is now touching the 1,000 mark. Normal increase can be | readily ascertained from the as- I sessor"s census figures, but next , year may bring about considerable |increase in the number of homes iin Ajax and result in a consider- able increase of the number of | pupils. |~ One thing must be said, that {while the temporary classrooms inow in use have been far below standard, chiefly due to irregular- ly shaped rooms and some not large enough, the standard of edu- cation maintained here has been high and Ajax parents can be hap- py in the fact that by the time an- other school year rolls around, both school buildings and the edu- | cational standard will be equal to any other in Ontario. ABBOTT READIES BUDGET (Continued from Page 1) lon Low, Social Credit leader, had supported the resolution. Mr. Low suggested the further step of ap- pointing a permanent joint com-| mission on conservation of .resour- tes to keep the matter ever before | Parliament, The prime minister said he shied from use of the phrase "national policy" into which some read the implication of federal control. The federal government wished only to co-operate with the provinces and in an atmosphere removed from the fear that the central athority wanted to take over provincial rights. Some mistakes had been made in handling Canadian resources "but on the over-all picture I do not think we are doing too bad." The provincial governments had passed some wise legislation for the conservation of what was "'their property." ; He believed Canada would have a population of between 35,000,000 and 40,000,000 by the turn of the the century. With proper care there should be a long-term conserva- tion plan. Yet the government con- tinued to *'pass the buck." Rodney Adamson (PC -- York PLANT BLAST KILLS MAN TORONTO (CP) Thomas Chmara, 52, was killed Monday when a grinding wheel exploded at a West Toronto forging and stamp- ing company. Chmara was pro- Bounced dead on arrival at hospi- | West) said that in nearly a quarter of a century Parliament's commit- | tee on lands, forests and water re- sorces had never once met to dis- cuss these important questions. More forest cover was needed in many parts of Canada to maintain water levels. Hon. Earl Rowe (PC--Dufferin- Simcoe) said the government should consider the possibility of grants to the provinces for road- building in forest areas for their protection. POWER INTERRUPTION or IN THE CITY OF OSHAWA In order to put a new power line into service it will be necessary to have a power interruption from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday, January 14th, in the fol- lowing areas of North Oshawa: Simcoe Street from Rossland Road to the 4th Con. Road. All streets to the west of Sim Jand Road. coe Street, north of Ross- The following streets to the east of Simcoe Street and north of Rossland Road: * MASSON STREET ROBERT STREET DARCY STREET LARACOR AVENUE NORTH END OF MARY AND GRIERSON STREETS NEAR ROBERT STREET "THE PUBLI MR. S. J. BABE, Chairmen C UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA = ' MR. G. F. SHREVE, Geners! Manager