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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, March 4, 1958 E--~Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ayre (nee Arsnt Northcutt) are happy to announce birth of their daughter, C OSHAWA AND DISTRICT Pe (Cindy Lou), on arch i, at Bowmanville Memorial Lea Tireromus) are. happy 10. sanounce a 0! are haj 4 os the birth of a daughter, Dorothy Marie, i Ibs. 11 ozs., at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Tuesday, March 3, 1953. POOLE_Laniy, of Mr, nd ad Mrs. Kenneth Poole, ish to the arrival of his baby brother, 'Randy David. DEATHS a Ad 1953, at his re Heights, Ohio, Franklin A. Blanchard, beloved husband of Clara Harden, dear Father of Harry and Jack of om awa, in his 68th year. BLANCHA BRAMLEY. at his ada , March 3, oss Aime Ziramiey, beloved husband Clara Baie in his 70th year, Resting al Luke Melntosh Funeral Home. Funeral Lake at St, George's Anglican Church, on Friday, March 6, 2 p.m. terment Union Cemetery. TES--At Port Perry Community Hos- cos on Tuesday, March 3, 1953, Ine: WILL ADJUDICATE Reginald Geen, choirmaster and organist of Simcoe Street United Church, will be one of the ad- judicators who will handle the titions at the Stratford Ki- orn og Music Festival which opens tomorrow. CONSIGNING BULLS Twelve Ontario County cattle breeders are consigning bulls to the Ontario Beef Bull Show and sale in Toronto on March 10 and 11. Some activity is reported in the county in the sales of pure- bred cattle\for export, BI E UP The Ontario Department of Agri- of | culture reports the make of creamery butter in Ontario County was 52,732 pounds in January of In: | this year as compared with 48, 959 ponuds in the same month of 1952. In Durham County the make in January was 52,082 pounds as " against 43,339 pounds in January, . | 1952. Port Perry, for service on Friday, Hyp . Interment Pine Grove Cemetery. Tuesday, March 3, 1953, Mar- Marion Christie Mills, wife of Fred. ick E. jiare, and mother of William , of Oshawa; Frederick Archibald Toronto, and Wallace Arthur of Leaside, Ontario. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home, on Thursday, March 5, at 3:30 po, Interment Union Cem Kindly omit flowers.) IN MEMORIAM PURGESS-In in, loving menory of of a deat dear 's na passed away aie -~ Sor ays x red by Mother, Dad grandmother, who passed March 1, 1981. - vx by Rods Verna, Wayne and Gary. rpg Ry ip whined any March 4, 1 x When we be F 1 Srndebdonglion Line Sr SA'he withered oak, whea all , and never fade a ~--S8adly missed and over remembered By wife and son, Johnny. --] m of RUDKA- i who i Aye March 4, 4 1. He suffered patiently and long. Fia hope was height, We Tatohed you day by d We cried and prayed that oo dear Hfe ould mot be taken away. w --Ever remembered by daughter, Helen; sonintaw, J Jack, a SMART--In_ lo memory of a dear prother, David Pe Smart, who passed awa; ar We cannot forget your smiling face, > he smile that won you many friends, those ha gone days. iB A Jim, law, Ella, and family. VAN DYKE-In aloving memory of our Gear "Ida Van Dyke, who opassed avay March 4, 1944, and Alfred Dixon Van Dyke, who passed away May 15, 1941. we do not forget Shir years of striving and days Wer their memory to "ade from our Nves like a drea Our Nps need not spe 'speak when our hearts | For eriet often ells where it seldom is Lovingly bered hy 8 Hazel, How- ard, Earl, Willa and Aleta and Eva. TOWER COMES DOWN The last section of the tower of the old city hall, Simcoe Street North, was taken down by the of | Wreckers this morning. PLAN CONFERENCE A one-day conference, dealing with the approach to municipal re- creation through the neighborhood association, will be held at the CRA Building on Saturday, March 21, In attendance will be a num- ber of recreation leaders frcm oth- er sections of the province. SPOILED CHILDREN Paul Buldyke, 1053 Hortop Ave- nue, charged with desertion, was ordered to pay $45 every two weeks for support of his two children, by Magistrate R. P. Locke, QC, this morning. Charging that her hus- band failed to buy her clothes, Mrs. Buldyke stated that she had been working, but quit her job because of her girls, aged 13 and 11. She told the magistrate that she wanted to get breakfast for the children, as she had probably 'spoiled" them. Magistrate Locke pointed out that girls of those ages shouki be able to get their own breakfasts, DOG TO BLAME Herbert Gillard, Pickering Beach charged with careless driving, had his case dismissed by Magistrate RP. Locke, QC, this morning, in magistrate's court. The magis- trate stated that a "wretched little dog" was saved from death, be- cause a car driven by Bruce 'Mor- rison, 138 Division Street, stopped short. Gillard's car, which was fol- lowing the other vehicle, collided with it, causing extensive damage to the front of the car. Morrison's vehicle was not badly damaged. The accident took place on High- way No. 2, on January 29. . CHARGE DISMISSED A case of speeding, against Stan- ley Gibbs, Glencedar Road, Toron- to, was dismissed by Magistrate R. P. Locke, QC, this morning, in magistrate's court. Police Chief Owen D. Friend submitted evi- dence that the speedometer of the police cruiser, driven by PC C. Smith, was not in proper working order. HIT AND RUN CASE A car, parked by Alex Barclay, 500 Richmond Street East, was in- volved in an accident with another vehicle which allegedly failed to re- main at the scene of the collision, at Centre and Athol Streets. It was . | raining at the time. Minor dam- age was done to Barclays car. TO SUGGEST ANTIBUSE Charged with vagrancy, Gerard Leroux, no given address, was sen- tenced to three months determinate and three months indeterminate in the Ontario Reformatory by Magis- trate R. P. Locke this morning. After reading his history, the magistrate said he would recom- mend antibuse treatment for the accused. OBITUARIES MRS, JOHN WEBSTER The death occurred at the family {osidence, 110 Centre Street North, Whitby, this morning of Catherine M. Cook, wife of Dr. John Web- ur, in her 86th year. A 'daughter of the late Canon and Mrs. Cook of Kingston, the deceas- ed lived in Hamilton from 1900 un. til 1920 and then came to Whitby where her. husband was assistant tendent of the Ontario Hos- i Webster is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Bir Harvey (Constance) of Thorn- Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. F. H uf Archbold of Kingston and Mrs. F. Pringle 3 Toronto and a ol 18 Canon A. O. Cook of Kingston, j 'A son, 'A. K. (Buzz) Webster, lost his life in a drowning accident in FRANKLIN A. BLANCHARD A native of the Ashburn area, Franklin A. Blanchard died sud- denly at his home in Cleveland Heights, Ohio, on Saturday, Febru- ary 28, in his 68th year. He had been in poor health for 15 years, A son of the late Cokell and Helen Blanchard, the deceased lived at Raglan for a time prior to going to the United States about 30 years ago. He conducted a florist business. Besides his wife, the former Clara Harden, whose home was at Rag- lan, he is survived by two sons, Harry and Jack Blanchard of Oshawa. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Anna Routley of Grand Forks, Minnesota: Mrs. John Sleightholme (Bertha) of Whitby and Mrs. C. P. Sturgess (Doris) of Oshawa. The funeral service was held on Tuesday of this week followed by interment in Roselawn Cemetery, Cleveland Heigl.ts, Ohio, ALBERT BRAMLEY The death occurred suddenly at the family residence, 173 Alma Street, last night of Albert Bram- husband of the former Clara ; , in his 70th year. ey was ill two years ago but 'apparently was in good health fol- lowing recovery Mr. PC's Organize At Pickering Michael Starr, MP was the speaker last night at a well at- tended meeting of the Pickerin Conservative Club, .which was hel in the town hall in the village of Pickering. Irving White, President, was in the chair and outlined the dutie of the club members who will in charge of organization for pdl- ling subdivisions one to eleven 4n Pickering Township. Louise Grosart was named Dis- trict Campaign Chairman for the forthcoming election campaign. Mr Starr was introduced by Jack Bals- don, Honorary Chairman. High assessment in Pickering Township was the direct result of lack of industry there in the opin- ion of the speaker who thought that if he were returned to office in a general election he might be able to do something about recti- fying the situation. Freezing point, or 32 degrees, on the Fahrenheit thermometer is the same as the zero point on Centi- grade. and Elizabeth Bowler, the deceas- ed was born at Nottingh: am, Eng- land, on December 4, 1s and was married there in 1908. He came to Oshawa from Toronto 40 years ago. Mr, Bramley, who was a mem- ber of St. George's Anglican Church, was employed by the Board of Works and later by the Public Utilities Commission for the past 38 years. Besides his wife he leaves to mourn his passing two daughters, Mrs. Albert W. Bradford (Velma) and Mrs. William D, Perry (Lois) and a son, Albert H. Bramley, all of Oshawa. Als surviving are a sister, Mrs. S, Bradbury (Florence) of Ottawa |th and a bro er, Ernie Bramley' of Oshawa. Mr. Bramley will rest at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home for service insSt. George's Anglican Church at 2 p.m. on Friday, March 6. Canon David M. Rose 'will con- duct the services. Interment will be » A son of the late Henry Bramley | in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. - MODERN VEHICLES TO PROVIDE AMBULANCE SERVICE FOR OSHAWA Oshawa city council on Monday night decided to buy two of these Cadillac vehicles to set up the city's municipal ambulance ser- vice. The Cadillac ambulances cost about $8,500 each and have to be imported from the GM factory in Detroit. According to Ald, Rae Halliday, chairman of the ambulance committee, they are "the last word in ambulance efficiency'. The local Kinsmen club has offered to donate one ambulance. Council vote on ob- taining the two Cadillacs was six to five, and several alder- men favored buying only one Cadillac and one converted Pon- tiac. Firemen will operate the city's ambulance service. Taft Splits Ike Plan On Red Cold War By JACK' BELL WASHINGTON (AP) -- Senator Robert Taft of Ohio said today that President Eisenhower and State Secretary Dulles agree that a reso- lution to condemn Russian "en- slavement" of other peoples in no way affects the big power agree- ments of the Second World War. Taft's statement was in reply to Democratic taunts that by revising the wording of the resolution orig- inally submitted by Dulles the Re- publicans had "emasculated" a cold war propaganda device sought by the President. The revision may have jeopard- ized chances for the overwhelming vote Dulles has said it needs to have any propaganda effect. Taft declared in an interview: "Both Mr. Dulles and President Eisenhower agree that nothing in the present resolution is intended to affect the validity or the stat --whatever it is--of the Yalta agreements in one way or an- other." ' Taft, the Republican Senate leader, would not go so far as to say, however, that Eisenhower and Dulles specifically approve an addition made to the resolution Tuesday by the Senate foreign re- lations committee. (The New York Times said that Taft "broke with and defeated the Eisenhower administration" on the first important foreign policy issue to be presented to the Republican Congress. The newspaper said that under Taft's influence, the com- mittee voted to harden Eisenhow- er's proposed declaration on the wartime Yalta and Potsdam agree- ments by the addition of language, opposed by the Democrats.) At Yalta President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill had agreed to let the Russians Have former Polish terri- tory and island positions off Japan in exchange for a Soviet promise > enter th- " _.cond World War against Japan. All this was con- firmed at Potsdam in the same year, 1945. BRAIN STROKE KILLING STALIN (Continued from Page 1) Stalin was more or less content, within his lifetime, to keep the Russian area of control pretty much as it is, But in the event of an all-out struggle for the dictatorship, this informant said, 'there is no telling what their rashness might plunge us into." Stalin's last few years have en- compassed both highs and lows in international amity. In wartime, the United States sent the Soviet Union $11,000,000,000 worth of lend- lease goods, and worked shoulder- to-shoulder, as far as that was possible, to throw back the forces of Hitler. Stalin himself hailed the assistance the U.S. gave him in supplying the Russian front. But soon the tune changed. With Hitler subdued, the Russians said the victory over him was a thing of Soviet making. Communist ex- pansion into countries like Czech- oslovakia, Romania and Hungary left, little doubt of the Kremlin's intentions. Then the Korean war, started in 1950 with Soviet backing, brought the U.S. and its Western Allies to an unprecedented peace- time program of preparedness, culminating gn formation of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the groundworkj of the Euro- pean Defence Community--a setup that would . include the troops of Western Germany. Many of Stalin's recent public statements have been concerned with world tensions and the pos- sibility of war. Last December, the Russian leader offered to meet with Pres- ident Eisenhower in an attempt to ease the East-West conflict and declared that the Soviet Union was interested in ending the Korean war. The statements were in- cluded in his Dec. 25 replies to questions submitted by New York Times reporter James Reston. Eisenhower told a press confer- ence last month he would be will- ing to meet Stalin face-to face for such a conference if he thought it would do any good. The new U.S. | Bresident laid down certain con- ditions for such a get-together, however. He said that U.S. Allies should be given full information on what was talked about and that any agreements reached should be self-enforcing. Heretofore, Russia has balked at signing any pacts that provide a method of enforce- ment. The matter apparently ended there. The day after Eisenhower said he was willing to talk to Stalin, State Secretary Dulles of the U.S. told repdrters that any such meeting was entirely in the realm of conjecture. The moved into the picture, asserting that it expected to be represented at any Stalin-Eisenhower Sas. Prime Minister Churchill told House of Commons, however, that he did not believe an East-We conference now would do any good. President Truman warned Stalin Jan. 7 that war between the East and West "would spell ruin for your regime and your homeland." Stalin said last October that war between the communist' and cap- italist worlds was unlikely. He claimed that instead, an armed struggle among the capitalist nat- ions themselves was inevitable. At mid-day there was no indi- cation when the next bulletin will be issued on Stalin's condition, but it may come tonight. "Comrade J. V. Stalin had a sudden haemorrhage of the brain which affected vitally important parts of the brain, as a result of which paralysis of the right leg and right arm occurred, together with the loss of consciousness , and speech," the eight attending phy ians announced. They added that treatment had brought no' material change in the condition of their 73-year-old patient, and "the degree of the disturbed func- tions of the brain had somewhat increased." The central committee of the British government also.| Communist party and the Soviet Union's council of ministers--both headed by Stalin--said his absence from dut , would be "more or less prolonged. But they called his withdrawal 'temporary,' and urged the 200, 000, 000 people of the Soviet Union to "display the great- est unity and . . . redouble their energies in building communism.' Stalin has led the government since 1924, when V. I. Lenin died. He led the Soviet people to victory in the Second World War, and his illness comes only a few weeks after the 10th anniversary of the battle of Stalingrad, turning point of that war for the Soviet forces. The paralytic stroke Stalin' suf- fered evidently is similar to that which killed Franklin D. Roose- velt, his wartime ally. President Roosevelt, who met with Stalin at Tehran and Yalta in wartime con- ferences, died at 63 in 1945. The announcement of Stalin's illness was made over the Moscow radio .as many Muscovites were going to work. The announcers gave the words slowly, and the bulletin was read over and over agdin, Crowds gathered in front of newspaper placards on billboards. There was a look of concern on many faces, Pravda, official organ of the Communist party, headlined | « the news with the black letters-- "Government Communique." It was sub-headed: 'Of the. Illness of the Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the USSR and secre- tary of the Central Confmittee of the Communist Party, Comrade Josef Vissarionovich Stalin." The official announcement dis- closed that the Soviet Union has a Mew health minister--A. F. Tret- yakov. It said the treatment was being conducted under direction of Tretyakov and I. Kuperin, chief of the medical sanitary board of the Kremlin, The previous health min- ister was Y. I. Smirnov. Tass, the official Russian news agency, telephoned foreign corres- pondents a brief bulletin about 7.20 a.m. The correspondent in Moscow called their London and Paris offices at once, with the calls going through quickly. These calls were placed Irom the central tele- graph office, The lines had to be held while censors cleared news copy for transmission abroad. Al copy was subject to censorship. Soon the news of Stalin's illness blanketed the Soviet capital with a pall of grief. On the streets peo- ple huddled into little groups. As they moved on, only one sentence was heard--over and over again-- 'Stalin is ill. Stalin is ill. Stalin is At the office of Tass, the girl who handed out the agency's bul- letins to foreign correspondents was red-eyed from weeping. People surrounded the newspaper st | stands scattered throughout the city as the morning editions carrying the government announcement and the medical bulletin were sold. At points in the city where' the earliest copies of Pravda were posted on walls. dozens of Russians gathered to read the details. They were silent and Sambre as they absorbed the new: *Stalin had been 3 tive within the last few weeks. Jan, 12 he appeared at the Bol- shoi Theatre for a concert by a group of visiting Polish artists. Next day he received the vice- president of the Soviet - Chinese Friendship Society and the presi- dent of the Chinese Academy of Science. Jan, 21 he attended the memor- ial ceremonies for Nikolai Lenin at the Bolshoi. Feb, 7 he received the new Argentine ambassador, Dr. Leopoldo Bravo, and 10 days later the new Indian ambassador, K.P.S. Menon, and Dr. Saifuddin Kitchlu, chairman of Je all-India peace council. Both Bravo and Menon reported that he looked "strong and vigor- ous" for a man of 73 yeas. Pensioner Loses Money + A downtown shopping trip ended in tragedy for an Oshawa old age pensioner this week. Late on Mon- day afternoon Clarence Thorne of Mary Street went to a chain store and spent 40 cents out of his Febru- 2 old age assistance cheque of When he got back to his home | he found that he had lost his coin purse containing the remainder of his month's income. The purse is colored pink and Mr. Thorne be- lieves that he lost it either in Kresge's store or in the area near Mike's pool room. "He 'is greafly upset," report welfare workers. If anybody finds the purse they should turn it into the Seliare office on Simcoe Street Sou Story of VON Told Kiwanians By Supervisor Miss Edna Knutson, Oshawa Sup- ervisor of the Victorian Order of Nurses, was the guest speaker at yesterday's luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club and de- livered an interesting and informa- tive address on the history and work of this great organization. The meeting was arranged by the club's program committee, as an observance of VON Week, which had as its objective, the bringing '|about of a better understanding of the Victorian Order of Nurses in Canada, on both a national and local scal® Miss Knutson, who was introduec- ed to the members by Kiwanian Bob Coppin and later moved a vote of Sppresiation by Kiwanian Vern Walker, had as special head table guests of the day, Mrs. Dr. Bryce Brown and Mrs, Uriah Jones, members of the local VON Board of Directors. The speaker reviewed the early history and formation of the Vic- torian Order of Nurses, in 1897, as the result of resolutions to the National Council of Women and the request that a nursing service be set up, in celebration of Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee. '"The Canadian Victorian Order of Nurses is patterned after the "Queen's Nurses" in England. It is a national public health organ- ization, a branch of nursing serv- ice that combines all phases of health care," stated the speaker. '"The VON is always ready to stand by in any emergency,' she added. Miss Knutson described iwo home care plan programs institut- ed with the aim of gaining the best possible co-operation among the doctor, the social worker and visiting nurse, for the utmost bene- fit of the patient and this system, she pointed ut, has been largely Tesponsible for the success of the plan, Miss Knutson told of Dr. Mar- tin Cherkosky's plan, instituted at the Montefiore Hospital, in New York city, relating its history and success. She then told of the' sec- ond plan, which followed and was the first to be initiated in Canada, at the Herbert Reddy Memorial Hospital, Montreal. As a result of these plans, pa- tients are able to leave the hos- pital at a much- earlier date, can receive excellent and health-build- ing care at home, thus relieving the situation of crowded hospitals. Ontario Budget Expected March 12 TORONTO (CP)--Premier Frost, who is also Ontaria provincial treasurer, is Expected to bring down his annual budget in the Legislature Thursday, March 12. It will be the 11th consecutive bud- get for 'Mr. Frost since he assumed the treasury portfolio in 1943, a record number for an Ontario treasurer. The old mak of nine BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Eaton Publication Reviews Long History of Business By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor Items from here and there: The T. Eaton Co., Ltd., has is- sued a booklet, "The Story of a Store," which recites 'the history of the firm fiom its foundation by Timothy Eaton in 1889 to its department-store organization in the Commonwealth. From one small store measuring 24 by 60 feet, it has grown to 58 depart- emnt stores, including 14 major units, "and 219 other retail out- lets; 'and from a staff of two men, a woman and a boy, to one of 40,000 men and women (rising to 60,000 at Christmas time). The Wall Street Journal, stock market appraisal, says: "There is no indigation at this time that 1953 will not be a record | year for aggregate dividend pay- in a {ative activity is an antidote to es- ments. This in itself should' pre- by investors of domestic equities at this time." The annual report of M.A. Hanna Company, of Cleveland, one of the big backers of Iron Ore Co y of Canada, says of Iron Ore's Lab- rador project: "We feel the major construction |. problems are behind us, and still estimate that ore can begin to moge 2.1 market in the late summer ol Canadian Standards Association, Toronto, announces an 800-page fourth edition of the list of elec- trical equipment approved by CSA. The current monthly letter of the Royal Bank of Canada says: "Cre- capism. It leads a man away from trash into a search for truth." Is Very Willing To Get Freedom "Get moving!" Magistrate R. P Locke told John Trussell, former seaman, today in court, "Boy--I can run too," Trussell exclaimed after that order and a suspended sentence was imposed. John just got cut of the "jug" (as he calls it) yesterday and does not want to be put behind bars again. He was locked up for 10 days on a drunk charge and ap- peared in court this morning for vagrancy. "Pardon ine sir--I Just got out. | Don't put me is again," ' John | pleaded. | Magistrate Locke told the little | man to get out cf town today, or he would be put in jail. Little John did run. He scooted past police officers in' the court during the mad dash to a welcome door. The reason John was locked up, |F explained Chief Owen D. Friend to the court, was because one of the police officer's flashlights was miss- ing after John was given freedom. He was followed by an officer up to a church near the police station. The officer fcund the flashlight but John wasn't around. But he was arrested later. John disliked the "House of Hor- rors" at Whitby, he said-when he appeared in Oshawa court the first | | Mrs. H. J. Davis time, This statement is united with his philosophy cn court rooms. Yesterday, he explained that the only reason he called the jail "House of Horrors" was because he thought he might impress the magistrate with his engaging man- ner. Little John said that he would not come back to Oshawa again. No sir. He's headed for Whitby. Churchill Last One By THE CANADIAN PRESS The illness of Prime Minister Stalin leaves Prime Minister Churchill of Britain the only active member of the allied "Big Three" of the Second World War. Stalin, Churchill _and the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt three met together twice during the war, at Yalta in the Crimea and at Tehran in Iran. OSHAWA TRAFF IC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year ty Date 'Accidents was das 1900 by Richard Harcourt, PLEASE. DRIVE CAREFULLY LOANS security. Remember, more 25th YEAR IN CANADA 1 1%2 Simcoe St. South, second MERRARRARBVERR QUICKLY! You can get $50 to $1000 withoyt bankable QUIETLY! Loans made promptly on your own signature. CONVENIENTLY! Select your own repayment plan. Up fo 24 months to repay. le borrow from Household Finance " than any ether company in its field. Phone or stop in today! C. MN. Brook, Manager floor, phone Oshawa 5-1139 ° 'Mr. awa. FLOOD FUND (Continued from Page 1) J. E. Mc Jun. Catholic Women's League and Mrs. Hanson Richards A. J. Crowe Civic and Regt]. Band Kinsmen Club Show Thistle Club Mrs. H. B. Wilson Arthur Bellman Orville MacInally Harold Mann Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Locke E. J. Luke | Anonymous : | Mrs. J. G. Jones N. C. Fraser L Mr. and Mrs, A. E. McGilvray Stanley Bradshaw Dr. W. G. McKay Central Collegiate Students Council James G: Porter Ada Kelly William Igel 8S. Ebbs Anonymous Churchill Club 2nd Brownie and Guide Group Committee Mrs. J. M. Thornton J. B. Lyons ; Columbian Squires S. Usher Mrs, E. Cook Prince Philip Chapter IODE Marjorie Morrison Dorothy -E. Markle Isobel Davis 10.00 10.00 y¥ 50 3 o° Pei 328 [v I~ -- SuSuahwsad 33838828 333 3338832338 Miss F'. Armstrong B.. L. Dunn Mrs, F. A. Wilson Total No Decision OnInquest Yet Acting Crown Attorney R. D. Humphreys, QC, said today he did not: know if an inquest would be held into the death in the Osh: awa General Hespital yesterday of 13-year-old Ralph Vine of Nestle- ton. The youth died following an operation at the Port Pery % pital for the removal of his tonsils. Dr.R. 8.1 said he perform- ed the operation on Monday and believed it to be a success. He said the youth had undergone a thorough examination prior to the operation and that he was also chucked two days before. The doe- tor said the boy started to hem- orrhage about four hours after the operation and was rushed to Osh- 2333333388888 88 Say Solicitor * | Was Too Busy To Conduct Case City Solicitor John Fare 'was "| "too busy" to take care of a:court order against Milton Brown ef To- ronto, Miss Marion Bannon, Wwel- fare administrator, | for Oshawa, ours that Gi ter and solicitor, 'was 'appointe by the Women's Welfare to carry proceedings Sgaingi Brown, : Murdoch appeared "ay Sly oe. o8, this or M non told Magistrate a P.. Ba that Mr. Hare said he was "too busy" to carry prosecution agaisist the accused over a year ago, so the case had been left hanging. Magistrate Locke, after: the date the Fhaige » was laid, sai he wondered why the *'city offi- cial" had let i matter Jest for so long. > Brown, a race-horse entsingh; was ni to pay $100 for the support of his t Sup children -- a boy, aged 15 d a girl, 13, or spend 60 days in jail. . Miss Bannon testified the arrears in the original order for the accus- ed to pay $10 a week for the Lo port of his children, amounted "| over $1,000. The magistrate set the arrears at $600, the sum to be. paid in weekly instalments of $15 by the accused. Brown is a horse-trader too. He told the magistrate that he man- aged to obtain a horse without pay- ing for it. He said that he ra one horse, traded it for another, but because it was not 'a winner, sold it, Presently, the accused stated, he is working as a painter of walls; against a doctor's orders. He said that his, shoulder was broken in a horse race. After the case ended, Magistrate Locke pointed out that the case. was usudlly delayed', , and Miss .. Bannon explained why. THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP) -- Official fore-. casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at, 9:30 a. m. Synopsis: " Colder weather which returned to Ontario this morning - with strong westerly winds will last through Thursday, but the winds" on Thursday will be much lighter than today, Snowflurries are eéxs pected in most places but the fall will not amount to anything except' in the snowbelt areas. The storm centre with which these winds are associated moved through Ontario during the night. at a speed of 60 miles per hour, dumped from an inch to an inch and a half of rain.on Southern Ontario, lifted the temperature fo a few hours fo close to the 50 mark and was followed by several hours of winds averaging about 4 mph with gusts over 60, egional forecasts valid until' midnight Thursday: Eastern Lake Erie, Niagara, Lake Ontario, Haliburton regions;' Toronto, Hamilton cities: oudy* today and Thursday with a few" very light snowflurries.. Colder.! Winds 'west 25 today, 'west 15 today, west 15 Thursday, Low to- night and high Thursday at Tor- onto, St. Catharines, and Hamilton 20 and 30, Trenton 15 and 25, Kil- laloe 10 and 25. Summary. for Thursday. Cloudy and cold. TORONTO (CP) ~-- Observed temperatures bulletin issued at the: Foronle public weather office at a. m.: * Dawson .. Victoria .. Edmonton Regina ... Winnipeg .. Port Arthur White River . Kapuskasing .. Sault Ste, Marie . North Ba, Muskoka airport . Windsor ... on .. Toronto .. Ottawa ... Montreal .. . . Saint John ...... PI Halifax Name Delegates To Convention John G. Brady, Fancial Secre- tary of Local 222, UA to-> day announced the list ph delegates to the United Automobile Workers convention to be held in Atlantic City from March 20 to March 27. e list is as follows: General Motors of Canada Limited, John M. Black, Ed. Boote, John Brady, John E. Cooke, James Freeman, R. McEvers, 'Russ McNeill, Cliff Pilkey, Malcolm Smith, Lloyd Ste- phenson, C. E, Twining. Feeder plants: Houdaille - Hershey, Doug: las Vann (acclamation); Duplate; Allan Johnston, Jack 'Meagher;:" Coulters, Albert Cockerton; One tario Steel, Fibreglas and others: Lew Ashton. SIMCOE STREET OSHAWA, ONT. CIVIL DEFENCE MEETING Owing to the large number who attended the meeting last week it has been neces- sary to move to larger quarters. COMMENCING TOMORROW NIGHT Thursday, March 5 The meetings will be held in the Corner of 'Simcoe Street North and Rossland Road; 7:30 P.M. SHAR NORTH soho. P