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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, April 15, 1958 DEATHS LAYCOE--Entered into rest in the Osh- awa General Hospital, on Monday, April 13, 1953, Constance May Radbury, widow of the late Frank R. Laycoe in her 63rd ear. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, on Thursday, April 16. Service 2 p.m. Interment Pine Hills Cem- etery, Toronto. IN. MEMORIAM GLOVER--In loving memory of my dear husband, Wiliam James Glover, who passed away March 15, 1952. Smiling, happy, always contented, Loved, respected, wherever he went, Thoughtful of others, gentle and kind. A beautiful memory he left behind. --Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by his wife, Eva. HURLBERT--In loving memory of my husband, the late Hollis Calvin Hurlbert, who passed away April 15, 1947. Just today of you I was thinking, But then, my dear, that's nothing new, 1 th of you ye: ay Aria of before that, too. 1 will ti of you tomorrow And each day all through the year I will y For to me you were so dear. --Lovingly remembered and missed by his wife, "Molly". URLBERT--In loving memory of our HUB in-law, Hollis C it s C. t, who assed away April 15, 1947. Suc memories will linger forever, Time cannot change them, it's true, Years that may come cannot sever, loving remembrance you. ou remembered by Mother and Dad Spencer. HURLBERT--In loving memory of Hollis ving 'and Kind in all his ways nd in ys, Uorient and just to the end of his days, Sincere and kind, in heart and mind. a beautiful memory he left behind. What vir remembered by Kay and Whit- ney. ON--In loving memory of our dear JACRION Mary Ellen Jackson, who pass- ed away April 15th, 1924, --Always remembered by and daughters. SLATER--In loving memory of a 'dear ATER and grandmother, Eliza Slater, who passed away April 15, 1948. In our hearts your memory lingers Sweetly, tender, fond and true; There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you. --Ever remembered by son, Charles; daughter-in-law, Joan, and grandchildren. CARD OF THANKS would like to thank my many rela- ae friends and neighbors for cards and flowers sent to me during my recent stay in hospital; also special thanks to nurses of A-2 of the Oshawa General Hospital, Drs. Batanoff, Stanley, Doherty . Sommerville. a als. Rev. --Mrs. Maude Nichols, Bowmanville. OBITUARIES DAVID YOUNG, SR. WINDSOR -- David Young, Sr., 71, of Picton, Ont. died Monday at Hotel Dieu Hospital following a brief illness. Born in Linlithgow Scotland, Mr. Young has lived most of his life in Canada. He was visiting his son in Amherstburg when stricken. A retired baker, Mr. Young was a member of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, Picton. His wife, Marion, died in 1944, Surviving are two sons, David Young of Toronto and Robert E. Young, Amherstburg; one daugh- ter, Mrs. Robert Hudgin, Picton: four brothers, James, Thomas and Peter Young of Toronto and Wil- liam "Young of Oshawa; one sister Miss Helen Young, Toronto, and five grandchildren. The body was shipped by James H. Sutton to Hicks and Son, fu- neral home, Picton, for funeral d burial. FUNERAL OF WALTER P, KNOX Rev. 8. B. Coles conducted the funeral service yesterday afternoon from the Armstrong Funeral Home for Walter . Knox, 73 Eldon Avenue, who died Sunday in his 42nd year. A very large attendance of friends bespoke the esteem in which Mr. Knox was held. The pallbearers were Donald Cornish, "Wib" Hall, J. R. "Lefty" Wills, BE Kellar and John Trott. wa was in Mount Lawn Ceme- ry. U.S. Has Best Income Tax Schedule LONDON (CP)--New British in- sadly come-tax rates announced Tuesday | indicate these comparative figures for income taxes in Britain, Can- ada and the JRiisy Sates: Earned Single Married Married income person childless 2 children $1,200 $114 $51 $2,000 234 $88 $4,000 918 704 $10,000 3,019 2,804 CANADIAN 'Earned Single Married Married income person childless 2 children $2,000 $4,000 $10,000 Single Married Married person childless 2 children $109 -- 269 136 696 538 2,348 1,822 St. Catharines Wins All-Ontario Juv. Title ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- St. Catharines Bisons Tuesday night snatched the Victory Cup, emble- matic of the All-Ontario ' juvenile A hockey championship, away from Timmins Lions by defeating the northerners 8-5 and winning the best-of-three series 2-1, Lions took the opener 7-5 but the Bisons evened it 4-1 in the second game. St. Catharines led 2-1 at the end of the first period Tuesday night and 7-3 after the second, Lakasik scored three goals for the Bisons. Ches Warchol, Bruce Sherlock, Pete Saliken and Jack -Baulk fored the others, Brice Kemball counted twice for the Li- ons and Don Mousseau, Gord Onot. sky and Bob Lamarche tallied sin- 271 1,527 COUSIN OF CROW New Sulnsas Clealey bid oo paradise, or its m cen! plumes, is a cou- crow, the Na- XE - arl "Peg" Hurst, Russell|R OSHAWA AND DISTRICT WIN CONTEST Four members of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club won the barber shop singing competition for clubs of the Toronto area in a competi- tion in Toronto lost night. The members o e winning quarte were Monty Cranfield, Br. Peter Willson, Al. Pollard and Fred Dens- ham. BRAKES DEFECTIVE Pleading guilty to a charge of | before | | Brough, 'Douglas Coates and John |the Oshawa Board of Health for its | having defective brakes | Magistrate R. P. Locke, QC, this morni! 1, Whitby was fined 10 and costs or 10 days. The charge arose out of a bus-car crash at the corner of Simcoe and Bond Streets, on March 18, when accused's vehicle received some $600 worth of dam- age, Constable Donald Banks gave evidence and William Igel inter- preted in Polish. HAD NO MUFFLER Douglas Craig, 458 Montrave Av- R. P. Locke, QC, this morning with driving without a muffler and with having defective brakes, was given an ex parte fine of 10 and costs on the first charge and 10. with- out costs on the second. FINE SPEEDERS $25 Gaylord Lindal, Delano Place, Toronto, charged before Magistrate R. P. Locke, QC, with speeding at 75 mph on Highway 401, was given an ex parte fine of 25 and costs or 10 days. OPP Constable W. L. Smith gave evidence in the case. INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS Two industrial accident cases were treated at Oshawa General Hospital yesterday. Kenneth Knowl- ton, 41, of 67 Cadillac Avenue, a General Motors employee who was brought in with a lacerated right hand, was treated by Dr.:A, P. Fulton and kept for observation. A rall, dropped on his foot, brought an Oshawa Railways employee, Mike Perezoch, 58, of 867 Glen Road for treatment of a lacerat- ed big toe. After it was sewn up by Dr. H. M. MacDonald the pa- | tient was released. AUTO HIT TRUCK Minor 'damage was done when a car driven by Adam Morris, 220 Conant Street, hit a parked Chris- tie's Bread truck at the corner of Simcoe and Conant Streets yester- day. The Morris - driven car re- ceived fender damage, and the truck was scratched. Its driver was Gordon R. Boomer, 307 Col- lege Avenue, DANDELION IN BLOOM Mrs. W. Aylesworth, 166 Celina Street, reported a large dandelion out on her front lawn, this morning. First of the season? CASE ADJOURNED Laurie Hachey, 325 St. © Julien Street, appearing in Magistrate's Court this morning on a careless driving 'charge was remanded on bail to April 29. REMANDED ON BAIL Appearing before Magistrate R, P. Locke, C, this morning on charges of failing to remain at the scene of an accident and of making a false statement, Frank McNally, Jr., 1305 Simcoe Street North, was remanded on bail to April 29. GETS THREE MONTHS Pleading guilty to a charge of intoxication before Magistrate R. P. Locke this morning, and admitting it as his third offense, Sam McCon- nell of Oshawa was given three months determinate three months indeterminate in Ontario Reforma- tory. HAD NO LICENCE Donald Straceski, 313 Anderson Avenue, charged bfore Magistrate . P. Locke, QC, this morning with driving without an operator's license, received an ex parte fine of 10 and costs or 10 days. Con- stable Mack Van Allen testified in the case. Liberals Plan Rally Here The executive of the Ontario Riding Liberal Association met las. nizht at the Pickering home of Joan L. Lay, the party's candi- date in the next federal election. Plans were laid for a gala mass meeting in Oshawa early in May. It is expected that party workers will attend in large numbers from all parts of the riding. Plans are for a crowd of at least 1,000 rep- resentatives. Every municipality in Ontario Riding will be represented on the platform and one of the senior members of the federal cabinet will be guest speaker. Details of entertainment and place of the meeting will be an- nounced next week. Canadian Press Will Improve News Coverage TORONTO (CP)----The Canadian Press, Canada's co-operative news service, is embarking on a campaign to build up editorial staff to tell the story of national development, Roy H. Thomson said in his presidential address to the CP annual meeting today. The last year, Mr. Thomson said, had been one of marked progress and of heavy stress on staff. De- livery of the news report by tele- typesetter had been extended across the country. Service in French to 10 French-language members was sol- idly established. An exchange of Canadian news pictures had made progress, Ahead was a period of consolida- tion and development. "OP's editor- lal staff has done a job it would be hard to paralle] in newspaper work anywhere," Mr. Thomson said. In the last year he had seen the staff in operation. across Canada and in New York and London. Mr. Thomson is president Thomson Newspapers, The Times-Gazette is an of of which important , Joseph Wietkowski, RR | | the church of the Ascension parish, Assessed $50 {torney T. M. Moore wanted to] | know, | | young speaker with a fine trophy, Bishop Confirms 11 Candidates At Brooklin Church MRS. M. A. DYER Correspondent LABOR COUNCIL BRIEFS The Oshawa Railway Company will be asked by Oshawa and Dis- | Reporting on labor's representa- tions to the Municipal Board, con- trict Labor Council to place a bus testing a fare increase here by the | schedule under glass at the inter- Oshawa Railway Company, Mr. | for the convenience of . citizens. [ i i 2 that the submissions | | {section of King and Simcoe Streets | Fenwick noted n Hare were ill Avenue, Malton, pleaded not | {by City Solicitor John Hare BROOKLIN -- St. Thomas Ang- Complaint was heard that the com- on a 'better level" than when an lican Church was filled to capacity for the confirmation service held on Sunday evening with His Grace the Right Reverend Bishop Bever- ley, Bishop of Toronto taking the service, His address was 'The Road to Truth." | There: were eleven candidates for confirmation, eight members from the St. Thomas parish, Jac- queline Colbary, Daphne Wick, | Elaine Spencer, Mrs. Adrian Dejonge, Fred Taber, Rober t Newell, all of Brooklin and from Port Perry, three candidates, Charles Topert, Donald Topert and Josephine Dawson. Reverend H. 8. Swabey assisted in the service. After the service a reception was held for His Grace, Bishop Beverley in the basement of the Church and Mrs. Mark Lockyer and Mrs. Wheeler presided at the tea table. Visitors from Port Perry were impressed with the improve- ments made to St. Thomas' Church and a social time was en- joyed by all. Careless Driver plea of not guilty was entered by Dougal McNabb, Port Whitby, when charged with careless driv- ing this morning before Magistrate R. P. Locke, QC, who registered a conviction and fined the accused $50 and cost or 30: days. OPP Constable J, N. Pocock of Whitby testified that McNabb's car was seen weaving dlong No. 2 Highway, west of Whitby, shortly after midnight, on April 12. When he stopped the driver, he smelled of liquor and admitted having had one glass of beer. "Could you have got past him on the road?" Acting Crown At- "It would have been a tight squeeze," admitted the constable. Young Orators At Kiwanis Club Four young members of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club's "K Club", at the Ontario Training School for Boys, Bowmanville, were the guest speakers at the weekly lunch- eon meeting of the Kiwanians on Tuesday. The four young orators, all mem- bers of the "K Club", are entries in the public speaking contest and their performance before their first complete adult audience yesterday, proved a pleasing revelation. First speaker, Frank Hazlehurst, reviewed an extremely interesting story on the Lancaster bomber, im- porting bombing plane of World War II and wove around the "in- vention" of the Lancaster, a story of the bomber squadron com- prised of this type of airplane and the important part this squadron played in the pursuit of the war, in the African campaign, against General Rommel, "The Desert fo and later in the invasion of Gerald Jacobson, armed with a wealth of personal information and experience, used as his topic "Med- ical Dramas in the Wilds", telling of the medical services supplied in Canada's great north, among the Eskimo and Indian. Mervyn Armstrong spoke on "Butter vs. Margarine" and gave an informative description and comparison of the components of the two products and statistics concerning the sale and use of them. Marvin McLean, in a well-pre- pared and excellently delivered ad- dress, told the story of Harry Whitcombe's career, in his story on "One Hundred Million Bees to Hire", relating how a boy's hobby was developed into a great indus- try, which today is both valuable to agriculture and valuable also in a monetary way. The Kiwanians cast secret bal- lots for their choice of winner, with Marvin McLean being declar- ed the winner. Kiwanian Evan Reynolds presented the talented Zift of the club as reward for his ability. Each speaker was introduced to ihe members by a Kiwanian "spon- sor', SMELT RUN (Continued from Page 1) also lifted but they have to be re- turned to the water. Regulations Say they must not be caught by a net, Any suckers, rock bass or mud | ti cats which are caught can be kept, At Whitby this year there has been quite a run of rock bass and perch, wich indicates a good sea- son for the anglers in a few weeks time. The foot of Bonniebrae Point is the most popular location for local smelters. The choicest spots are fished all night long. They are claimed before dark and are taken over by factory workers as they come off the night shifts. Tradition has it that the waters of Oshawa harbor teem with smelt at this time of the year. But the water there is so deep that no- body has yet figured out an effi- cient scheme for getting them out. Smelt fishing on commercial basis is being seriously consider- ed. SoSo little is known about the | fish, however, that where they year is still a mystery. They are related to the whitefish, which are the most valauble food fish in the great lakes. | TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Accidents Injured notice. A member commented: '"They have a colossal nerve apply- ing for an increase in fares when they admit they can't maintain a schedule." | pany changes its schedule without | increase was opposed before and that Mr. Hare gave a 'spirited and determined" presentation. At the request of member Sid! Withdrawing the other | McCormick, the Labor Council took an action which it has taken once | | | J. G. Brady and M. J. Fenwick or twice before: The federal gov- | pital Board. The Labor Council commended present campaign to keep health Slagsrds in restaurants at a high evel. . President Harold Henning presid- ed with efficiency and kept the meeting moving steadily through its lengthy agenda. A letter written by 'A Union Man For 34 Years" complained about the city going into the ambulance service business and predicted an annual deficit of $30,000, In respons for better street lighting on King Street West, a reply from city coun- cil was that this has been authoriz- sg. The lights are now in opera- tion. It was reported from Local 189, Rubber Workers, that eight men have been laid off. It is anticipat- ed that 25 to 27 more will be laid off in Bowmanviile this week. It will be known tomorrow whether or not Goodyear will be working on Coronation Day. A representative from the Office and Professional Workers reported that one departmeat has been clos- ed recently and some transport companies are sending out work to other terminals. Chairman of the Municipal Com- mittee, William Rutherford, recom- mended that action be taken to prevent Smith's Transport from parking vehicles at a point where there is no cement sidewalk on Bloor Street West. paint a white line on the CNR bridge at the new GM parts plant, or to take some other means of traffic control. When the traffic flows out of the plant at five o'clock, cars go four abreast over the bridge with the result that pedestrians or traf- fic coming in the other direction is interfered with. e to labor's request | Uni The City will also be asked to | | gate whether there is any price | fixing or illegal combines operat- {ing in the drug industry. Reporting for Local 222, Ralph Cooke said that the local is now | engaged in electing various com- | QC, ngag x | defective knee caused by a war | i mittee. A conciliation board has | held one hearing on contract pro- | posals in Ontario Steel Products. Duplate Limited is in negotiations. Mr. Fenwick reported that the Ontario Malleadle iron Co. and Fittings Limited have proposed that the union renew its old agree- ment. This is not acceptable to the union. For the Oshawa Civic Employees on, James Corse reported that the city has offered a 15 a month wage boost but no reduction in the 44-hour work week. This was rejected. The union expects a new offer to be made as a result of another meeting soon. For the dairy workers, R. West- fall said that the dairies have boosted the price of hauling milk and the farmers have said they will start a co-operative trucking business and haul their own milk. Labor council will ask city coun- cil to explain its arrangement with the PUC on installation of a water main on Farewell Avenue from Bloor Street to Gifford's farm. A member who lives on the street complained that he is now being charged a 15 cents a foot frontage tax. Upon inquiring about the situ- ation from City licitor John Hare, he was told he is obliged to pay, whether or not he con- nects with the water main. The | complainant's contention was that |since the city was obliged to in- | stal the main as a consequence of losing a court action, that the city should pay the entire cost instead of levying any of it upon the resi- dents of the sparsely - settled street. Rev. Duncan MacLean will be notified that the council agrees to a supper meeting in connection with the Religion - Labor Founda- tion meeting to be held April 21, With a canvass of the members of the oongregation completed, tion fund is now making an appeal to interested friends throughout the city for assistance with this necessary - and worthy project. There is an interesting history behind organ, desperately in need of rebuilding, fine instrument. WAS BUILT IN OSHAWA The organ was built some 60 years ago by the Williams Piano Company at its Oshawa factory on Richmond Street West. It was one of the first pipe organs to be built in Oshawa, and is one of the few Oshawa organs now in use. The instrument is a two-manual organ with 17 stops and has a prim- itive tracker action. The action is entirely mechanical, and has a bewildering number of moving parts, most of which are of wood and leather and many are ex- tremely sensitive and fragile. It is greatly affected by normal use and weather conditions. constant attention and repair, which existing organ 'companies cannot supply, it becomes inacur- rate and unresponsive. ORIGINALLY IN ST. GEORGE'S The organ was originally for the old St. George's Church in Oshawa. When St. George's Me- morial Church was built, it was generously donated to Holy Trin- ity. Unfortunately, it was damaged in moving and badly assembled. Even more unfortunately, it was badly damaged by rain and ex- tremes of temperature during the depression, when the church itself was in poor repair. As a result of its age and these damages, and despite the tempo- rary repairs made in recent years, a large part of the organ is silent, and the balance is unreliable. No organ builder will undertake its repair, and a complete plan of reconstruction has been adopted on the advice of the highest authori- es, The pipes, which were construct- ed by French experts, temporarily rought to Oshawa to set up the cians, including Dr. Healey Willan and Dr. Charles Peaker, urged this reconstruction project, rather than the purchase of an entirely new organ, in order to preserve these pipes. They will be used in the reconstructed instrument. DR WILLAN'S COMMENT with gratifying results, the com- mittee in charge of the Holy Trin- ity Anglican Church organ restora- which is now since only part of it can be used and yet it has within it great pos- sibilities for restoration into a very Without | Williams factory, are of excellent Appeal To Public Assist Organ Fund the organ, Dr. Healey Willan wrote to the committee: '""The work of Holy Trinity Church, Oshawa,s in enhancing its services with music most appropriate to the Anglican rite, is well known to me. This Church is in the fore-front of those outside the Toronto are participat- ing in the movement towards the re-establishing of plainsong and music of the great Tudor period. '""The accompaniment of this mu- sic requires an organ with a clear, mellow tone and a reliable and re- sponsive action. I have tested the existing organ and have found that the pipes supply these qualities of | tone, but that the action is entirely | unsatisfactory. 'The reconstruction of this or- gan is a project in which I am defi- |nitely concerned and I suggest without hesitation that all those interested in the dignified presen- tation of the Church's Liturgy to the Church's own music might well regard this appeal as most worthy of their generous support." | DR. PEAKER'S VIEWS | Dr. Charles Peaker, of Toronto, wrote the following comment: | "I have recently played the in- teresting old organ in Holy Trinit; { Church, Oshawa, and was we pleased with its tone. However, I found the action antiquated and clumsy. "The specifications for the re- building of the organ have been discussed with me and I feel that they represent the requirements of a good basic organ suitable to the uses of the Church. "The st of the r truc tion project has my best wishes." COST NEARLY $10,000 The cost of reconstructing the organ is estimated at almost $10,- 000, and members of the congrega- tion have already pledged a sub- stantial amount towards this sum. As a small congregation serving the south - east section of the city, however, the support and as- sistance of outside friends will be urgently required in order that the work of organ restoration may proceed. Towards this end, teams of can- vassers will be calling on citizens who might be interested in con- tributing to the organ restoration fund, and they ask for a sympa- thetic and generous reception of the plea they have to make for support of their project. FORECAST LOSS The Targest diamond in King George III's crown fell out during his coronation. Later, people said this forecast loss of the American colonies. After making a thorough test of demi 4 A for TORONTO TEACHERS' COLLEGE One-year and Two-year Courses are offered leading to an Interim First Class teaching certificate, valid in the elementary schools of Ontario. Term opens September 8, 1953. Descriptive booklet "Teaching in the Elementary Schools of Ontario," free on request. Foy One-year Course: Literature. of the General Course, Committee of Selection, secondary school. Other Standing in eight Grade XIII papers, one of which shall be English Compesition or English Two-year Course: Secondary Schoel Graduation Diploma Interviews with applicants are now being conducted by the tersted in entering Toronto Teachers' College (the name by which the Normal School will be known next term) should apply for interview through the principal of their THE PRINCIPAL Toronto Normal School, Toronto, Ontario Secondary school students in- applicants should write to: {have been named to be labor re-| ernment will be asked to investi | | presentatives on the Oshawa Hos- | | Drunk Driver Gets Seven Days Facing three charges, namely of | drunk driving, careless driving and | having liquor in an illegal place, | 46-year-old James Bolton of Church. | guilty to the first two charges and guilty to the third. Magistr: .] P. Locke QC, agile R. tion on the drunk driving count and | gaye Bolton seven days in jail, | «Wo char'aes, | Three provincial constables, W. | L. Smith, J, N. Pocock and A. C Whiteside of Whitby testified tha they. seen the red panel truck, driven by the accused, weaving along Highway 12 and, when he was Svopbed, he smelled of liquor, | staggered in his walk and used extreme language. Defence attorney Mason Horner, | Cannington urged that a | wound, for which he had been | treated for five weeks in Sunny- brook Hospital, 'might have caus- ed his client to stagger and, that working seven days a week over a long period as an aireraft me- chanic, had made him unusually weary. The bench preferred to ac- | sept the officers' evidence on the | THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- | casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 am. { Synopsis: Sunshine over Ontario will be short-lived as the storm centre now moving northeastward through Iowa spreads clouds and rain over our regions today and tonight, A few thundershowet's also may be experienced tonight as the storm passes eastward through Lake Huron. Behind this disturb- ance, cooler air and northerly winds will return to all of Ontario keeping afternoon temperatures in the 40s. Regional forecasts valid unti} midnight Thwsday: Western Lake tario, Niagara, Southern Georgian Bay regions: Toronto, Hamilton cities: Clear, be- coming cloudy early this after- noon, Showers with chance of a thundershower this evening and to- night. Cloudy with a few showers Thursday. Warmer today, a little cooler Thursday. Winds light be- coming southeast 15 this after- noon, then changing to north 20 Thursday morning. Low tonight and high Thursday at Toronto, St. Catharines and Hamilton 45 and 50, Muskoka 40 and 45. Summary for Thursday: Cloudy and windy. TORONTO (CP) Observed temperatures bulletin issued at the Toronto public weather office at 9 a.m. Min, Dawson Port Arthur Kapuskasing .... North Bay Sudbury Muskoka airport Windsor London .... Toronto . Ottawa . Saint John Halifax .. TORONTO STOCKS: -- TORONTO (CP) -- Prices were mixed in listless forenoon stock market trading today. Volume for the first hour totalled 424,000 shares. Industrials and golds held firm and western oils weakened slightly. Base metals were mixed. Urani- ums and New Brunswick base metals gained slightly but North- ern Ontario rare metals slipped. Industrials held firm on strength in miscellaneous issues, manufac- ing oils. unior gold producers were involved. Holding companies trad- ed lower and senior golds held firm. Most higher-priced base metals were firm. A list of small losses weakened western oils. of Canadian Bechtel, turing companies, banks and refin- | BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Notes From Business Diary Outlines Speakers To Come By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor The Automotive and Aircraft Parts Manufacturers' Association (Canada) will hold its first annual meeting in Toronto April 21. D. 8. Wood, who has been in Washington for the last two years the department of defence produc- tion, will become executive vice- president and manager of the as- sociation, and will address the an. nual dinner. The Investment Dealers' Associ- ation of Canada is holding its an- nual meeting June 9-12 at Bigwin Inn, Lake of Bays, Ont. One ses- sion will be devoted to discussion of the association's public relations programs. : Speakers at other sessions will include 8. M. Blair, vice-president ey R. M. Fowler, president of the eweprini Association of Canada, and L | Hearn, general manager and chief engineer of the hydro-electr i¢ power commission of Ontario. Markets for Western Canadian oil are building up so fast that the pressure now is on exploration and production men to find the Richardson and Sons, investment dealers. In a recent address to the Fi- nancial Analysts Society in Phila- delphia, Mr. Fowler said the daily market for western ofl within a few months would be: oil, says Noel M. Fowler of Win-| nipeg, chief statistician for James | Prairie provinces," 110,000 bar- rels; Ontario-interprovincial pipe- line, «100,000 barrels; trans-moun- tain pipeline to Pacific coast, 140, 000 barrels. Total, 350,000 barrels. Against this demand would be an estimated production of 375,000 bar- rels daily. Looking forward a year or so, Canadian needs be close to 500,000 barrels a day, and "it is not very difficult to visual- ize a ready market for 750,000 barrels daily of Western Canadian crude by 1957." + © Mr. Fowler envisaged western natural gas revolutionizing Can- ada's mining and metal industries, and playing a key part in a new low-cost refining process, adapt- able to many metals, that is being developed. He suggested transport- ing petroleum products, including natural gas, by a short 'great circle" route from northern Al- berta across Canada's mineralized shield to the industrial centres of Ontario and Quebec. From The Netherlands economic bulletin: "A factory at Harderwijk pro- duces a plastic lipstick provided with a reservoir containing a paste made 'of special, non-poisonous base materials which fully meet {the international specifications. "This reservoir is closed at the bottom by a ball, as in ball point | pens, By pressing the stick on the {lip a small quantity of paste is applied. ; | w"the paste is kissproof, resist "The paste 1s kissproof, resistant to alcohol and keeps the lips per- fectly supple." UN Plane By ROBERT B. TUCKMAN MUNSAN, Korea (AP)--Allied jet planes today spotted two truck convoys carrying sick and wounded UN war prisoners toward the gate to freedom at Panmunjom. There was no report of 5 third convoy the Reds said also is mov- ing, south through North Korea. e three convoys are carrying part of 600 disabled UN troops to traded for 5,800 Red sick and injured beginning Monday. eanwhile, the UN command said 930 Chinese prisoners are being made ready for exchange-- 230 more than the 700 Allies told Red liaison officers at Panmunjom would be returned as sick and wounded. There was no immediate explanation for the higher figure. Guard Freedom Caravans , Even as the announcement came, almost 750 Chinese Reds on the first leg toward home rebelled briefly against the UN. They refused for 2% hours to leave a tank-landing ship that took them from Cheju Island to. the South Korean mainland, buf they finally filed off after armed. Allied guards wearing gas masks came aboard. The Chinese all had asked for return to their homeland. An American officer said: 'There were the usual nuisance demands to harass us, but most of the demands have been resolved as of now." There was no report here on any further action toward revival of the full-scale armistice talks. Seen In Royal The new jewelry this Spring is likely to have two outstanding | qualities. It will be notable for its delicate, ladylike air and full of rich colors such as might be found in a beautiful stained glass win- dow. In fashion jewelry, not only are la great many colored stones to be seen in the new collections, but there is a considerable amount of enamel work emphasizing such royal colors as deep blues, reds, and purples. White, wich for several seasons 'has been a top favorite for Spring and Summer jewelry accessories, also rates high on the list of fav- [pieces are a white enameled ef- 'fect framed in gold. The forthcoming coronation of Queen Elizabeth has not only caus- ed interest in the royal or stained glass colors, but has revived in- terest in such designs as crowns, bar pins shpaed like scepters, little orites for Spring. Sometimes its | frosty beauty is emphasized with | touches of jet, or with rhinestones | |and some of the most attractive | Spring Jewelry Fashions Colors | enameled footmen and a host of other jewelry forms which are as definitely Spring, 1958 as they are beautiful. Many of the new watch designs look more like fashionable brace- lets than the efficient time pieces they really are. Quite a few of the new: daytime as well as evening watches have covered faces which flick away at the touch of the finger to reveal the face of the watch. Some also have colored crystals which ad dto their glam- our, and there is a variety of new bracelet watches which have bangles in the form of bells, bee nives, or other intriguing designs into which are set tiny, accurate watches. SUIT OVER LEAKY HOUSE LOS ANGELES (AP)--A televis- ion producer says Mickey Rooney sold him a $28,000 home so leaky he had to move out during heavy |rains. Producer Richard Lewis and | his wife, Mildred, seek $14,000 dam- |ages in a suit filed Monday against |the actor and his former wife, (Martha Vickers. 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