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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, March 27, 1963 BIRTHS Suddenly in Whitby, Thursday. WIGHT 26, 1953, George H. Blight, be- loved husband of the late Alice Cook, in ear. He the W. C. Town and Sons Funeral Home, Whitby, for service, Sat- srday, March 28, at 3 o'clock. Interment Broveside Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM SLE N--In loving memory of a dear a and father, Thomas E. Slee- man, who passed away eight years ago. March 26, 1943. take avy can ever or a heart hoids dear, Yond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. --Sadly missed and lovingly remember od by his wife, Helena; daughter, Ger- rude; sons, Harold, Morley and Charles. RNER--In loving memory of a dear Alice Mildred May Turner, who passed away March 27, 1951. My lips cannot tell how I miss her, My heart cannot tell what to say; God alone knows how I miss her In a home that is lonesome today. --Sadly missed by husband, Mark. FURNER--In loving memory of a dear mother, Alice Turner, who passed away March 27, 1951. Loving and kind in all her ways, : Upright and just to the end of her days: cere and true in her heart and mind, Bonatitul memories she left behind. --Lovingly remembered by son, Doug: las; daughter-in-law, Shirley. ER--In loving memory of my dear TURN Alice, who passed away March 27, 1951. y Only those who have lost are able to tel The pain in the heart at not saying farewell. --Ever remembered by Richardson, Arizona. CARD OF THANKS wish to take this opportunity to thank all my kind friends and neighbors for flowers, fruit, candy, cards and all the many acts of kindness shown me during my recent illness and stay in the Oshawa H tal. General Bowl ~--Mrs. Frank Barbum. cousin, Pearl The family of the late Mrs. Thomas Northey wish to express their sincere thanks to Dr. the Luke h Funeral Home, Major G. Dockeray of the Salvation Army and all friends and neigh- bors for the lovely floral tributes and messages of sympathy received during their recent sad bereavement. OBITUARIES MRS. MARY ANN RICHMOND Pollowing a short {illness the death occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Rogers at Odessa, on March 19, of Mrs. Mary Ann Richmond in her 85th year. A lifelong resident of Napanee, the deceased was of United Empire Loy- alist stock and lived a very active life. At the age of 81 she was taken for a ride in an airplane. A daughter of the late James Denison and Mary Esther Windover, the deceased was born in the Town- ship of Richmond. She received her education at Leinster Public School and was a member of Roblin Unit- ed Church. She is survi by six daughters and four sons, Mrs. John Rogers (Maude) of Odessa, Mrs. Frank Mc- Cutcheon (Blanche) of Napanee, Mrs. Roy Denison (Rhoda) of Rob- lin, Mrs. Duncan Purcell (Grace) of Sudbury, Mrs. Clarence Roper (Pearl) of Whitby and Mrs. Thom- as Doyle (Bessie) of Roblin; Frank and Archie of Napanee, John of -Roblin and Homer of Parham. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Stuart Mowers (Effie) of Napanee and two brothers, Archie and An- son Denison of Napanee; 28 grand- children and 30 great grandchildren. Mrs. Richmond was predeceased by a stepdaughter, Mrs. James S. 2 pm. on March 21, followed terment in Riverview Ceme- . Rev. ©. D. McClelland of Grace United Church conducted services. The pallbearers were Nil Rogers, Bert McCutcheon, Beverley Rich- mond, Claude Richmond, Richmond and Lyle Richmond, all grand of the d d e re- maining grandsons acted as flow- er bearers, GEORGE H. BLIGHT A resident of Whitby for many | years. George H. Blight died sud- denly last night following a heart seizure. He was in his 77th year. A son of the late Richard Blight and Jane Haycraft, the deceased was born at Myrtle and farmed for some years in Reach Town- ship. He was later employed at the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, for over 20 years prior to his retire- ment. His wife, the former Alice Cook, predeceased him about 20 years ago. He leaves to mourn his pas- sing one son, Theodore, 54 Wind- sor Avenue, Ajax and a sister, Mrs. Frank Briggs of Myrtle Sta- The pallbearers were Neil Rogers, the W. C. Town and Sons Funeral Home, Whitby, at 3 p.m. on Sat- urday, March 28, followed by in- terment in Groveside Cemetery. Rev. R. J. Scott, minister of Whit- by United Church, will conduct the services. MAU MAU (Continued from Page 1) hese were the Mau-Mau tac- cs: They knew their intended vic- tims' huts were bolted and barred, so they set fire to the huts. When the tribesmen rushed out to escape the flames, they were attacked with axes, pangs (hacking knives) and short swords. Many of the Kikuyus, unable to escape the flames, were burned to death in their huts. One of the intended victims was chief Makeni. However, he fought off the Mau Maus and shot one of them dead. . It was the biggest single outrage in the strife-torn colony since the Mau May society started its terror campaign last fall to drive out thi RE man from the British colony. There are about 30,000 whites and 5,000,000 natives in Kenya. Nearly 300 persons, most of them Africans who refused to join the Mau Mau, have been killed during ast year a . ine 5 by the fanatic ter A OSHAWA AND DISTRICT HAS HAND CRUSHED Miss Helena Dobosz, 268 Willing- don Avenue was taken to Oshawa General Hospital yesterday with a crushed hand, the result of a ma- chinery accident at Oshawa Engi- neering and Welding Company, Limited. Her condition this morn- ing is satisfactory, hospital authe orities reported. INJURES FOOT Dimitris Solomezuk, 231 Conant Street, was admitted to Oshawa General Hospital yesterday with an injured foot, after a heavy object fell on him while he was carrying out his duties at Houdaille-Hersh- ey of Canada, Limited, factory. His condition is improved, according to hospital. MOTORCYCLE FIRE Oshawa firemen last night were summoned to extinguish a fire that caused minor damage to a motor- cycle, owned by Kenneth Ostler, 527 Park Road South. It caught fire at Court and Emma Streets DISCUSS AGREEMENT A draft agreement with the CPR, for the use of underground conduits for its telegraph wires in the centre of the city, was pre- | |sented at the meeting of the Osh-| awa Public Utilities last night. It | is learned the CPR proposes to] abandon its telegraph line, to its | | downtown - office, now located on | | Ritson Road and run a new line up Centre Street from the CPR | station to its office uptown. WIN SECOND: PRIZE At the final bonspiel of the curl- ing season in Peterbofough on Wednesday the rink skipped by Rev. J. C. Pereyma of Oshawa won second place awards while the local rink skipped by Dr. John Brock placed fifth, Members of the Pereyma rink were R. Muri- son, P. Canning and W. J. Brown- lee. Members of the Brock rink were C. Phipps, H. Johnston and W. Butler. TO REPAIR PIER COBOURG -- Timbers are be- ing made into cribwork at Port Hope for the reconstruction of the cement pier adjacent to the old ferry dock in Cobourg. They will be towed down the lake to Cobourg and installed. The cost of putting the pier back into shape will be well over $100,000. x SEEK ANOTHER ARRANGEMENT The Oshawa Public Utilities Com- mission learned last night that the members of the International Bro- therhood of Electrical workers is seeking another insurance and health plan. The union seeks an interview to see what contribution, if any, the commission will make. EARLIEST IN 32 YEARS When the ice went out of Lake Scugog at Port Perry on Monday of this week it was the earliest break-up in 32 years. INCREASE FORESEEN An increase of five mills is fore- seen in the tax rate at Port Perry. Last year the rate was 51 mills. WELL UNDERWAY The new public school at Port Perry is reported to be about two- thirds completed. It will be ready for opening next fall. OBSERVERS MEET Port Perry's newly - formed Ground Observer Corps held its second meeting of the year at the Yacht Club Wednesday night, Chief Observer for this area, has about 25 citizens from teen-agers up, interested in the defense pro- ject, REPORT IN ERROR Due to a most unfortunate error, in a report of the meeting of the garage operators' association, in last night's issue, it was reported that the organization paid tribute to Ernest Stephenson. The tribute was paid to Mrs, Stephenson who passed away recently. | SEEK OPINION A copy of an agreement with the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission for the purchase of the electrical system, in the. area an- nexed by 'the city several years ago, was referred last night by the Public Utilities Commission to its solicitor for study. A price of $233,296 was previous agreed upon and over $200,000 has been paid by the commission which feels it {made a good deal. BUY SIX TRUCKS | The Oshawa Public Utilities Com- | mission last night decided to pur- {chase three trucks each from On- |tario Motor Sales and Cliff Mills | Motors to replace three vehicles | which will be turned in. The pur- {chase includes four half-ton pick- |ups, a one ton, pick-up delivery {and a one ton pickup. | RENEW INSURANCE The Oshawa Public Utilities Commission last night renewed its $200,000 limit public liability and public damage fleet insurance with Oshawa Insurance Agencies. The annual premium will be $978.19. ACCOUNTS PASSED Accounts for January and Feb- ruary, totalling $387,043.98 were |passed for payment by the Osh- awa Public Utilities Commission at its meeting last night. RESERVOIR NEARLY READY Members of the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission learned last night that the new reservoir in North Oshawa has passed its tests | Jimmy Hambly, eccentric skat- er on stilts, whose performance is one of the most remarkable Skuce, of the Oshawa Skating Club, winners of the junior dance championship at the recent Cana- dian Championship meet at Ot- Geraldine Fenton and Glenn | | ever seen at a skating carnival, will be one of the featured per- formers at the Ice Frolics of the Oshawa Skating Club at the Osh- aya Arena tonight andétomorrow night. tawa, will be featured at the Ice Frolics of the Oshawa Skating Club at the Oshawa Arena to- | night and tomorrow night. Photos by Campbell's Studio. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT 'Age of Wood ' Sees Dawn Of Greater Forest Industry By FORBES RHUDE [ Canadian Press Business Editor | Trees, always vital in the life of man, seem to be at the dawn of a wider usefulness. The annual report of the Min- nesota and Ontario Paper Com- pany goes so far as to say his- torians may call this present time the "age of wood," and.presents a situation which promises long prosperity for forest industries. The report says that through ad- vanced research and study scien- tists have found many new ways to turn wood into useful products. New industries are springing up and new discoveries, yet to come, will mean still more new uses for wood. Wood, unlike man's other re- sources such as iron or oil, will never run out as long as he man-| ages his forests wisely. | It is made up of the element's | that are vital to life. Cellulose, for | example, is the basic ingredient | of paper. Cellulose is made up of carbon | and water, and so is sugar. How- ever, it has one less unit of water. 5 a simple acid process, you can add this missing unit of water and get sugar. This wood sugar can be con- verted into ethyl alcohol and the alcohol can, in turn, be converted into plastics, solvents, oils, syn- thetic rubber and liquid fuels. Another basic ingredient of wood is lignin, and you can trace the taste of a vanilla ice-cream cone to a spruce or fir tree. For most of the vanilla flavor used today comes, not from a tropical bean, but from lignin, a by-product of the pulping process. : The frames of your eyeglasses and your fountain pen may be of wood plastics. Even your telephone comes from wood. Many people wear suits and dresses made from wood. Your belt may have been tanned with a wood derivative or made of synthetic leather from wood. The film in your camera very likely came from wood. The dash- board of your automobile is often made from wood plastic and so is your steering wheel. The tires are either natural rubber from trees or synthetic rubber that can be manufactured from wood. Cattle feed can be made from wood. Yeast, too, can be pro- duced as a by-product. Pry Two Men From Wreckage | with flying colors. The tank has been cleaned and treated and will {be ready for use as soon as the | Inecessary pumps are delivered. | No Relaxation | In Regulations | Traffic advisory council -last| night turned down an application {from John Zinkeiwiech for the | parking restrictions on Bloor Street | East to be relaxed. | The applicant operates the South End Grill and he told the traffic council that the restriction against parking on both sides of Bloor cut down his business considerably. Council members said the width {of Bloor there was too narrow for | parking to be allowed. If one car parked and another stopped at the | other side of the road then a traf- | {fic jam resulted. The council could not recommend any change in the | present restriotions. | STRATHBURN, Ont. (CP)--Two Windsor men who had to be pried and sawed out of their demolished truck near here Thursday night | are in Victoria Hospital, London, The driver, Lawrence J. Des- | champs, 22, suffered a possible in- jured left shoulder and possible head injuries. | His passenger, 18-year-old Paul Holland, is suffering possible back injury. | Their light truck curved off No. | 2 highway a mile west of here and| smashed against a tree, then over- turned, police said. Entertainment | Closes Tavern | TORONTO (CP)--The liquor li- cence of the Metropole Tavern in Windsor was suspended Thursday | for two weeks by the Ontario li-| nN quor licence board on grounds that it did not serve food with drinks in the dining room and that it Staged "improper entertain- ment." Reuters Chief Main Speaker At CP Meeting LONDON (CP)--Sir Christopher Chancellor, CMG, will be the speaker at the annual meeting dinner of The Canadian Press in Toronto April 15. The 49-year-old general manager of Reuters, the world-wide Brit- ish news agency, will fly to Canada a day or two before the dinner which is in the middle of News- paper Week. « Sir Christopher has been general manager of Reuters since it be- came a co-operative association, like The Canadian Press and The Associated Press, in 1941. Prior to that he was for nine years Reut- ers' chief correspondent in the Far East, stationed at Shanghai. He is a well-known world travel- ler and in the last two years has visited virtually every country of the free world," studying Reuters services. As president of The Canadian Press, Roy H. Thomson, president of Thomson Newspapers will be chairman of the meeting. Subdivision Is Approved Revealed in The Times-Gazette for the first time yesterday the proposed huge residential area in south Oshawa was looked over by the traffic advisory council last | night. The preliminary sketch of the area was made after city council | asked for opinions of various com- mittees on the location of a road leading from Simcoe to Park, start- ing near Wentworth = Street and taking in the Lakeview Gardens area. Placing the road the city plan- ners also mapped out the south- west area which they predict will start 'booming' within two or three years. There are already sewer and water pipes in the area. Ald. Herb Robinson was the man who originally asked for the new road which would be a vital cross- town artery to funnel traffic away from the new GM plant. Looking at the plan at a traffic advisory council meeting last night he said: 'I am very much inh favor of this." He observed that the planners had chosen the easiest place to bridge the creek and the road would meet every requirement. Ald. Robinson and Ald. Cephas Gay proposed that the plan be ap- proved and council is to be asked to order a survey of the site as soon as possible. CEDAR CREEK GEORGE A. KILPATRICK 2 Correspondent CEDAR Toronto last Monday. Wm. Steele has been ill with the lu. Master Robert Holtby celebrated his third birthday on March 18. Miss Gordon of Oshawa is stay- ing with Mrs. Frank Harris. Bud, Ken and Melborne Mills spent the weekend with relatives at Magnetawan. Miss Flossie Spencer and broth- er John visited Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Birkett and family on Sunday afternoon. The roads are very muddy. EARNS QUICKLY! You can get $50 to $1000 without bankable security. QUIETLY! Loans made promptly on your own signature. CONVENIENTLY! Select your own repayment plan. Up to 24 months to repay. Remember, more peop! le borrow from Household Finance than any other company in its field. Phone or stop in today! 25th YEAR IN CANADA # i) HOUSEHOLD FINANCE | C. HN. Brook, Manager 1 11% Simcoe St. South, second floor, phone Oshawa 5-1 139 OSHAWA, ONT. CREEK -- Mr. and Mrs. | Wm. Blain and Jim Blain were in| GM Gains Top Awards For Packing TORONTO -- General Motors of Canada Ltd., Oshawa, was present- ed with two major awards for out- standing achievement in the field of Canadian packaging at the first Canadian package design forum here yesterday. Sponsored by Packaging Associa- tion of Canada, the forum was held to stimulate original design by Canadians in the packaging field and to further improve the high .| standards of Canadian commercial package design. General Motors took a firs! award in the wooden boxes and crates classification and an honor- able mention in the corrugated and solid fibre boxes class. In addition, the company's trans- mission gear set container won the third-place bronze award for 'best of show." The presentations were the outcome of the 1952 Canadian consumer package competition and the Canadian industrial containers design competition which compris- ed the first all-Canadian awards for design and production of pack- ages and containers, The competi- tion covered some 300 entries of manufacturing companies from ev- ery province in Canada. THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a. m. EST: Synopsis: A disturbance on the New England coast swept warm, moist Atlantic air westward into Southern Ontario Thursday. Over- cast skies and rain spread rapidly into the Great Lakes regions. The disturbance, although weakening, is moving very slowly in a north- westerly direction. As a result there is little relief in sight of the wet weather. Showers are expected to continue in southern and cen- tral regions of Ontario today and Saturday. Widely scattered snow- flurries will change to showers this afternoon in northern regions. In sharp contrast to this unm- pleasant weather in Eastern Can- ada, the Prairies are enjoying sunny skies and moderately warm temperatures. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Saturday: Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Niagara, Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Kirkland Lake regions; Windsor, London, Toronto, Ham- ilton, North Bay, Sudbury cities: Overcast today and Saturday. Oc- casional rain or drizzle today. Widely scattered showers Satur- day. Mild. Winds northerly 20 to- day decreasing to 15 this evening. Low tonight and high Saturday at Windsor, St. Thomas, Toronto, Trenton, St. Catharines, Hamilton and Killaloe 40 and 50. London, Wingham and Muskoka 40 and 45. Earlton, North Bay and Sudbury 35 and 42. Summary for Saturday: Cloudy with widely scattered show- ers, ing an ambulance service in Brant- ford, Chief Elliott estimated it would take at least six extra men to enable him to function efficient- ly in both the fire-fighting ~ad am- bulance sections. These extra men have been added to the staff on probation, "But, of course, they will be the replacements for the time being for the experienced and veteran men that will be going out on ambulance journeys," commented the chief. He revealed that the men on the staff were a bit dubious about operating an ambulance. They were worried about the medical knowledge they would have to have to handle terribly - injured cases and the procedure to be fol- lowed in cases where the accident victim was dead. SIREN QUESTION "That has all been cleared up," declared the chief. "Doctors have confirmed the fact that at the scene of an accident if a person is obviously badly hurt and it is known that a doctor is on the way then the ambulance attendant should concentrate on keeping the patient warm and comfortable -- and should not move him. "In fatalities the instructions are firm. The body must be left at the scene until the coroner has given his' orders. If the patient should die in the ambulance then the orders are for the men to drive on to the hospital where there is a morgue." Drivers of the new ambulances "will not be speeding", assured the chief. They will go fast enough to get to the scene of an accident as quickly as they can but on the return trip they have been in- instructed not to swerve and speed uncomfortable. are under the hood and they will stay there," remarked Chief El- liott. The Cadillacs come equipped with a rotating red light on the top which flashes an approach warning in every direction. Over the years the chief has built up his own private scrap- book of hundreds of cases that might face an ambulance driver. Quiz 'sessions for the firemen are now being conducted on informa- tion in this book. looked during the preparation men when they take out the am- bulances. White coats of a strongly-woven material and with hidden buttons will cover the men to below the knees. 'Patients don't like to see bare hands on a job like this," said the chief. A supply of grey soft gloves that are washable and hygienic has been purchased and the pati- ents, like merchandize in advertise- ments, will be 'untouched by hand." Mayor Naylor freely admitted that "some of us were a bit leery about having the fire department take this over." That was no re- flection on a fine organization but on the surface the merits of other proposed schemes looked better, One idea that found favor around the city was that the hospital and make the patient generally | To back up Ald. Halliday's assur-| ance that "nothing has been over- | golds stage," the chief showed the types | of uniforms to be worn by the fire- | AMBULANCE SERVICE ALL SET (Continued from Page 1) should rate the service. That was studied, the mayor revealed, but it was found that the expense to the hospital of having men standing-by and unable to perform other duties for 24 hours a day would be prohibitive. In addition the hospital, with its current ex- pansion program, didn't have the space, BEST IN CANADA Another scheme that was inves. tigated was the possibility of oper- ating the ambulances from the po- lice station. Policemen, however, were in and out of the station all the time and in case of emer- gency it might be doubtful whether enough men would be in the sta- tion. "So the decision was made that it ghould be run from the fire sta- tion. And in view of the progress and careful study made towards the civic service so far it looks as if that was the right decision," commented Mayor Naylor. "Oshawa will have a service that is as good as any in Canada and, as we will be saving the $10.- 000 subsidy we would otherwise have paid to Mr. Boyd, it will not cost us too much," was Ald. Halli- day's opinion. "If 1 can only have a service that is as good as the one oper- ated from the fire hall in Brant- ford 1 will be well satisfied. That was also started as an experiment. Now it cowers its own expenses and you couldn't take it away from the citizens who send in many letters of thanks," conclud- ed Chief Elliott. TORONTO STOCKS: -- TORONTO (CP)--Prices turned mixed from a firm opening in forenoon stock market trading to- 4 A | day 'The sirens in these ambulances | Golds weakened and Industrials, base metals and western olls were mixed. Volume for the first hour totalled 999,000 shares. Uraniums and New Brunswick base metals were mixed. Gunn~ added small amounts. Steels were strong in industria and foods and banks also gained. Papers, utilities and refining oils traded lower. Western oils showed a majority of gains. Devon Leduc gained 33 cents. Holding companies held firm in but seniors and juniors slipped. Base metals balanced gains and losses. Falconbridge, Cassiar and Quebec Copper gained while Que- mont, Steep Rock and Sherritt Gordon traded lower. NO PICKUP TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year t2 Date Accidents Injured Killed PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY eecessesssncesins seesevessesencrsnae sesessesessseens FARMERS' MARKETS LIVESTOCK: -- TORONTO (CP)--Calves, hogs and sows were $1 lower this week at the Ontario stockyards while sheep and lambs were steady. Cattle opened 50 cents higher but were about steady at the close. The holdover at the close was 250 cattle. Cattle totalled 7,733 head. Choice weighty steers $22-23.50; good, all weights $21-22; mediums $20-21; plain light steers and heifers down- ward to $15; choice fed yearlings $22.50-23.50; medium to good $18.50- 22; good light stockers $21.75; plain to medium $16.50-19; good cows $13.50-15; canners $10; good heavy bulls $15-16; plain light $13. Calf receipts were 1,101 head. Choice veal calves $24-29; common to medium $15-23. Hogs totalled 3,714, Grade A hogs $27; dressed sows $20. Sheep and lamb receipts were 466 head. Good lambs $26-26.50; westerns $26.50; plain lambs $20- 24; good light sheep $10-12; culls downward to $5. SURE SIGN FORT MACLEOD, Alta. (CP)-- As proof that spring is here, resi- dents pointed to hundreds of Can- ada geese and mallard ducks sighted on nearby creeks and lakes in the last few days. "1.00 DOWN Small Weekly Payments Buys a New B. F. GOODRICH TIRE and TUBE oR UNITED CITIES SERVICE STATION 792 SIMCOE ST. S. DIAL 5-5311 Harry Dove, Mgr. WE'RE OPEN ALL DAY THIS SUNDAY MEAGHER'S SPECIAL ONLY Special To Clear! ® ONE ONLY o BRAND NEW 1952 Westinghouse JOIHES DRYER "EVERY DAY 1S A PERFECT DRYING DAY REGULAR PRICE $299.50 XY WN. TODAY Fop 4 DENONSTRATIOS MEAGHER'S WITH TRE Convenient 239° Phone 5-4711