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mot 2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, April 29, 1968 - Lorraine Sudd , are EN the birth of lag oy Shey,» Tai Hospital. A brother Tuesday, the Oshawa General for Richard. REID--To Milford and Jeanette Reid (nee Pearn) , on Wednesday, April 29, oe he. Oshawa General Hospital. 1983, at Mother and baby fine. DEATHS GLOVER--Entered into rest in the Peter- boro Civic Hospital, on Monday, 27, 1953, Herbert William Glover, beloved husband of Hattie E. Hawkins, in his 76th - year. Funeral Haye Funeral Home, gh rmureday, April 30. Service on 2:30 p.m. Interment > approx. 3:30 pm.) MANN--Entered into rest in tario, Wednesday, William J. Mann, in his Home, Oshawa,' on pe Ty p.m. Interment 'Toronto, On- 29, 1983, h year, strong Funeral , May 1st, Ser- Oshawa Union Cem- denly in Oshawa, Monday, Robinson, ROBINSON 21, 1953, E. AR husband of the late Emma Beck. in his 87th year. from . Luke-M Funeral , 132 Xing St. East, on Thursday, onto, at 2 p.m. Interment Union Ceme- tery. IN MEMORIAM --In loving memory of a dear he and grandmother, Ethel Brown, who passed away April 29, 1980. We lost a mother with a heart of gold, who was more to us than wealth untold, Without farewell she fell asleep Leaving sweet memories for us to keep. --Always. remembered by Alan, Pollw, Allen, Sharon and Peter. BROWN--In loving memory of a dear mother Ethel Laura Brown, who passed away April 29, 1950. Those whom we love go out of sight; But never out of mind. They are cherished in the hearts Of those they leave behind. George, remembered by son , David and Diekie and daughter- Viola. OSHAWA AND DISTRICT ACCEPTS CALL Rev. B. S. Morwood of Mark Street United Church, Peterbor- ough, and former pastor of North- minster United Church, Oshawa, has accepted a call to Trinity United will assume his new duties on July i IN BEAUTY CONTEST Last night, Carol Kemp, 18, of 314 Ballard Avenue, Oshawa, was chosen as the second beauty con- test winner who will be competing for the title "Miss Oshawa" on May 14. She was one of four con- testants who appeared on the stage of the Plaza Theatre. Tomorrow night 'a third girl will be chosen. After the elimination contests, there will be five to compete in the finals. The previous winner was Marion Ireland. RELIGION-LABOR MEET A meeting of the newly-formed Religion-Labor Foundation of Osh- awa is scheduled to be held at Adelaide House at 6.30, May 19. The speaker will be C. H. Millard, National Director, United Steel- workers. IN JAIL NAPANEE -- George Ritchie of Oshawa, is in jail here and will appear in police court Thursday on a charge of theft. He is charg- ed with stealing car robes out of an automobile belonging to .W P. Asselstine, Napanee, Friday night. Ritchie was arrested in Ottawa on Saturday and Chief of Police Harry Benn brought him back from there Sunday. CHIMNEY FIRE A Shitiiiey fire took headquarters firemen to the home of O. Meyers, 438 Madison Avenue, yesterday Horning. No damage was report- FINE SPEEDER $10 Charged with speeding before Magistrate R, P. Locke, QC, this morning, Sheldon D. Huffman of Toronto was given an ex parte fine of $10 and costs or 10 days. OPP Constable J. N. Pocock testi- fied in the case. memory of our dear Gordon Douglas, who THOMAS E. CARTWRIGHT = -- A man who BOWMANVILLE d helped many worthy causes in Bowmanville by his single-hand- oa efforts in coll to ] over years, Pivard Cartwright, died in hospi- tal in Oshawa on Sunday after an {liness of several weeks. Recently he had been lif with daughters here. He was in 76th year. ' Mr, C a Pi vg +h 48 years of his life here was Bowmanville. Of latter was a gardener and . He was predeceased by his ve the Atul Mabel Cross. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs: H. J. Welsh ) Arnel 339 Fred Cole, 304 Bloor Street East, Oshawa. There is one son, Charles of Field, B.C. Funeral service this afternoon from St. John's Anglican Church, Bowmanville, was conducted by the rector, Rev. Warren Turner, assisted by Rev. Duncan MacLean of Oshawa. Burial was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. FUNERAL OF WALLACE G. McQUARRIE The funeral service for Wallace G. McQuarrie, who died in Toron- to last Friday in his 38th year, was held from the Armstrong Fu- neral Home at 2 yesterday. Rev, Duncan acLean of St. George's Anglican Church conduct- ed the services. Interment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Jack Frayne, Philip Frayne, Mike Gresh, Ed. Woods, Gor don May and L. Vinson. FUNERAL OF DAVID WILSON Rev. John K. Moffat conducted the funeral service yesterday after- noon from the Luke-McIntosh Fun- eral Home, for David Wilson who died Saturday at his home at Thornton's Corners. . The pallbearers were six grand- sons, Albert, Wallace, Ross and Douglas Wilson, William Gutsell Jr. and Joseph Mills. Burial was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Collision Brings Pay Tribute 'To Retiring { |awa General Hospital at McLaugh- lin Hall - tailed and informative reports by . | staff members, and ran th: Directors The annual meeting of the Osh- last night comprised some 16 items of business, including de- rough in the record time of an hour-and- a - half under the genial chair- manship of Ernest Marks, presi- dent of the hospital. One of the important facets of the meeting was the election of the directors. Nominated by E. A. Lovell as honorary president was Col. R. 8. McLaughlin, as honorary vice-presidents were W. R. Geikie, A: Saree and W. A. Wecker, ' as honorary secretary, Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin, who is also president of the Women's Hospi- tal Auxiliary. Mayor J. W. Nay- lor seconded the nomination and the slate was unanimously passed. Of five directors who were due this year, T. K. ton, QC phy, H. P. Schell and C. E. Scho- field, the first three were re-nom- mended by T. D. Thomas, MLA, who also nominated M. wick and J, G. Brady senting Oshawa labor e. five directors were serve a three year Mr. Creighton expressed the re- gret of the board that Messrs. Schofield and Schell had seen fit to retire, and lauded their faithful service of over a quarter of a century to the hospital, their regu- lar attendance at board meetings, their service as property. chair- man and finance chairman, re- spectively, and their long record of devotion. His motion of appre- ciation was seconded by Mr. Lov- ell, who added his encomium of the record set by the retiring di- | rectors. Other members of the board are urch, Kirkland Lake. He | that the E. J. Umphrey To Head Up Money Drive As chairman of the annual meet- of the Oshawa General Hospital, held in McLaughlin Hall t night, Ernest Marks, president &f the hos- pital, expressed the board's delight citizens of Oshawa at the last civic elections has seen fit to crroborate the board's decision to add a five-storey, 100-bed addition to the hospital building. He was also pleased to announce the acceptance by E. J. Umphrey, vice-president of General Motors of Canada Limited, of the post of chairman of the financial campaign which is scheduled to take place in the spring, to raise the individual citizen's share in the cost of the new construction. When that cam- aign started, Mr. Marks knew that e people of this city would give with their purses as much as with their hearts in support of a worthy cause. The chairman introduced J. B. Langley of the architects' firm of Govan, Ferguson, Lindsay, Kami- ker, Maw, Langley and Keenleyside in Toronto, who displayed floor plan drawings of the five floors in the projected new wing. He pointed out that the building of the addition would not involve many structural changes in the old building, but that there would be a basement under the new wing and the north extension which would be useful for storage purposes. When the new wing had been completed, Mr, Langley said, there would be just about 20 square feet per bed, which was close to 'ideal in present-day hospital practice. On the first floor there would be a lab- oratory, according to present plans, with additional locker and storage space. The second storey would have four-bed rooms on the north side and two and single bed rooms on the southern exposure. The third floor would have a similar arrange- ment, with the addition of an isola- tion ward at the west end. A nursery. would occupy t he north rooms of the fourth floor, and maternity rooms would be on the south side, while the fifth flcor would have five operating rooms, doctors' and nurses' lockers and a seven-bed recovery room. In actual practice, the Toronto architect said, the new wing would contain more than 100 beds, to make up for the loss of space where the alteration occurred and the re- moval of beds from the non-fire- proof sections of the old building. Additions would also have to be made to the boiler house at the rear to accomodate the new boilers required. THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a. m. Synopsis: A ridge of high pres- sure cleared the skies as it slowly moved eastward across 0 Tuesday. Except for the Windsor area, Tuesday night was clear and cool with temperatures dropping below freezing during the night cloudy and rain spread across Michigan and into Windsor in a southeast flow of warm moist air behind the ridge. Today will be sunny and warmer over most of the province, clouding over in southern regions this evening. Rain and occasional thunderstorms are forecast for this area tonight. Skies will remain clear today and Thurs- day in northern regions. Regional' forecasts valid until midnight Thursday: Eastern Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, western Lake Ontario re- gions; London, Hamilton, Toronto cities. Sunny, clouding over this evening. Occasional rain and thun- dershowers tonight. Thursday cloudy with a few showers. Little change in temperature. Winds light today, southeast 15 tonight and Thursday. Low tonight and high Thursday at St. Thomas, London, Wingham, Toronto, St. Catharines and Hamilton 40 and 55. Summary for Thursday: A few showers, OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year to Date A. R, Alloway, J. H. Beaton, G. W. Garner, Mrs. Hugh Hall, A. E. McGilvray and Mrs. McLaughlin Ex-officio members are Mayor Naylor, Dr. J. O, Ruddy, presi-| dent. of dhe Fadia) staff and e er Powell, represe | Ontario County. ? Hung | Accidents Injured PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULL St. Lawrence Power Delay Deplored Because . Ontario has no other native energy such as coal or oil, it is natural that hydro-electric power. has had tremendous devel- opment and for that reason great respnsibility rests upon the hydro organization, W. Ross Strike, QC, of Bowmanville, said last night ad- dressing a dinner meeting of the King Street United Church Men's Club, As a member of the three- man Ontario Hydro Electric Pow- er Commission, Mr. Srike is well posted on one of Ontario's great- est industries -- hydro. Speaking of the projected St. Lawrence development, he said: "It is too bad that we are being | held up on this but sometimes I | think we are too anxious." [ DELAY NOT UNUSUAL | Citing the slow achievement of the 14-foot canal now serving along | the St. Lawrence, Mr. strike | thought it not unusual that it has | been difficult to get approval on | the proposed 27-foot development. | Much of the delay is caused by | opposed interests who influence US | government circles and of those lobbies, Mr. Strike commented: "Those people mean business and | they play it rough. Meanwhile | strong lobbying by a multitude of still on the threshold of greater . Must Have Lights there is nothing we in Canada can |time, Hydro had to do some quick |! do about it." SOCIALISTIC PROJECT Much of the address dealt with new Niagara plant has yet to be |lights on vehicles owned by one the beginnings and growth of hy- dro in Ontario -- how an almost socialistic project like hydro began | in a tory province. At the opening of this century hydro was in its infancy and there | was Niagara waiting to be develop- ed. The late Sir Henry Pellat ob- tained the first franchise to divert water and distribute power. His company brought it all to Toronto, af very costly rates to the consum- er. Other cities complained to the Ontario government that they want ed a share. Toronto also brought pressure for government owner-| ship. Even the Canadian Manufac- turers Association asked the gov- ernment to take some action to prevent vested interests from ty- ing up this vital natural resource. BROAD, SOUND BASE Some years later, at the behest of Sir Adam Beck, and others, the Power Commission Act was pre- pared. Hydro started out on a broad., sound base. One of its prin- cipals, still adhered to, is that all profits are kept in the business for the benefit of the customer, Not a cent has ever gone to any govern- ment, That strong financial prin- cipal has enabled Hydro to borrow the huge sum of $8,700,000 within the past seven years. | FINANCING METHODS Admitting that Hydro's deprecia- tion funds parallel its sinking fund, Mr. Strike maintained that only this "double" method of financing would have provided the revenues to see Hydro through the last few critical years, Today, Hydro is one of the "wonders of the world." There never has been a hint of scandal attached to its business. It has attracted and held a high calibre of personnel who are do- ing a good job. Mr, Strike said that Ontario is advancement. Until 1945, Hydro ex- perienced 40 years of steady growth but when it became apparent that the economy of the country was going ahead by leaps after that planning. Many new plants were brought in, large and small, The completed and 200,000 K.W. more, mostly from steam plants, will be brought in this year. Mr. Strike was introduced by George Shreve, Oshawa PUC Sup- erintendent, who gave an able and detailed biggraphical sketch of a man who has had a vried and full career. Among the offices Mr. Strike has held: Chief Magistrate of Bowmanville and Chairman of the Bowmanville PUC. Harold Pas- coe expressed the thanks of the large gathering of men. Clark Hubbell presided as chair- man of the meeting while Les Booth, chairman of the program committee led in a sing-song. Vio- lin selections were provided by Charles Igor with Wallace Young at the piano. The ladies of the church served a splendid banquet. Milk Producers Standards High Farmers who supply Oshawa, with milk are maintaining an ex- ceptionally high standard of qual- ity. Grades are 20 per cent better than they were during the same monhs last year and in March they were only four per cent off being perfect. 'The acid test comes in the hot weather," commented Dr. J. Watt, the food inspector. 'In the first three months of this year the milk samples tested have reached the 90 per cent perfection stage. In March 96 per cent of the samples were in the top two qual- ities." Glasses in which the milk Is served are not so pure, according to Lorne Slaght, the sanitary in- spector, who checks utensils in the city's restaurants. In March he made 96 swab tests, which is a record for one month. The health authorities successfully prosecuted six restaurants for sery- ice food in dirty dishes earlier in E. |the year and at that time as many r- samples as good ones were ing uncovered. During March there were 63 good samples, seven fair ones and 26 that were bad. The health of- ficials are contemplating further Careless Driving Case Dismissed Pleading not guilty to a careless driving charge before Magistrate R. P. Locke, QC this morning, Ev- erett King of Durham Street, Bow- manville, heard the charge dismis- sed. OPP Constable Carl Preston told the court that accused had admit- ted falling asleep at the wheel. There had been no particular pro- perty damage when the car went off the road. The magistrate warn- ed Rug get enough sleep before using the highway. A similar charge against Renzo Grani, RR 3, Port Perry, was also dismissed by Magistrate Locke, who Ispesisg the warning. OPP Constable 8. Holroyd gave evi- dence in the second case, saying that the Grani-driven vehicle had gone into the ditch off No. 12 High- way at 4.30 a.m., rolled over and returned to the highway. Accused | had fallen asleep. CONVICT SPEEDER Pleading innocent to a charge of speeding this morning, Donald G. Meyers of Rushton Road, Toronto, was convicted by Magistrate R. P. Locke, QC, and fined $10 without costs or 10 days. The Toronto driv- 391 er asked dismissal on the grounds 50 {that his name had been misspelled lon the summons, but admitted he | was speeding on Highway 401. Giv- |ing evidence in the case was OPP Constable N. K. McCombe. fonts SER (Continued from Page 1) There was one not long ago. But in the cases of departures the matter is brought before the Cabinet and the Cabinet was ex- tremely reluctant to make any change. . Mr. Diefenbaker said the crucial question under consideration was not that Mr, Lunam had submitted the lowest tender but the fact that a number of firms dealing wih him had been unpaid to the extent of $200,000. The Lunan company had debts of $200,000 and no assets whatsoever. "Isn't it right that the govern- ment do something to Jrowee hon- est suppliers?" he asked. Fined For Failing Make Full Stop Benjamin Mallett, Trethway Av- enue, Toronto, was fined $10 and costs in police court for not com- ing to a full stop at the intersec- tion of highways No. 7 and 12, A second charge of careless driving was dismissed by Magistrate R. P. Locke. Unfamiliar with the corner, Mal- lett had skidded 64 feet, entered the north-south highwav to collide with a car driven by Ralph Olsen of Toronto. Damage to each vehicle was close to $200. The mishap was on the afternoon of April 18. Pro- vincial Constable W. Roberts in- vestigated, Fines Total $129 In Two Charges Magistrate R. P. Locke, QC, this morning fined William Cox of West Hill $100 and costs or 30 days and $25 or 30 days on two charges, namely, of careless driving and of driving without an operator's li- cense, to both of which Cox had pleaded guilty. OPP Constable Carl Preston told the court he had taken accused home after checking on a midnight accident on Highway 401, in which the Cox vehicle had collided with another car driven by Ralph Giles |of Toronto. Accused was found to {be driving with a temporary li- | cense, and did not have a licensed {driver with him. He had been | drinking, the constable said, who | found on further investigation that {he had been thrown out of a hotel | with some other drinkers. | "I was not thrown out of no | hotel," was the only retort of Cox, {who also had his license suspend- Ee Jor six months by the magis- | trate 'Warm Dairy Trucks | Magistrate R. P. Locke yester- {day morning issued a warning to |all dairy truck owners to be sure at their rear stop lights are | working. Twice within the week, His Worship has found that rear particular company were not oper- | ating. On the first occasion, he| | stopped the driver, informed him {that he was a police magistrate {and that his stop light was not | operating. | The topic came up during the { hearing of a case in which Donald | Geer, 20, driver of a Port Perry | dairy truck, was found guilty of | careless driving and fined $25 and costs or 10 days. The cadi said there is a heavy onus for safety on the drivers of trucks which do bus- iness in and out of farm lanes. On the afternoon of April 6, Geer was driving east on the 7A cut-off just east of Manchester. A small car driven by Flight - Sergeant Thomas of Ottawa was overtaking him and tried to pass just as the truck turned i a Thomas, his wife and child were hospitalized. The car was a total | wreck. Thomas told the court he| saw no signal given by Geer. Provincial onstable Roberts found that the Thomas car had skidded 79 feet before the impact and then proceeded another 13 feet Geer said that when he first looked in his rear view mirror, the Thomas car was about 300 yards back near Ron Peel's gate- way. Then he slowed the truck down and put his arm out indicat- ing a turn. Looking again in the mirror, he saw the car 170 yards behind but he continued with the turn. He heard no horn blow as Thomas said he had done. Defence Counsel Arthur Greer, QC, said that the long skid mark indicated a high rate of speed on! the part of Thomas. T. M. Moore | conducted the case for the Crown. Loses License For 30 Days | Pleading guilty to a charge of failing to remain at the scene of an accident, Julian Lesenko, 104 Conant Street, appeared before Magistrate R. P. Locke, QC, this morning, an was defended by Z. T. Salmers. Complainant was Wil- | liam Romanuk, 162 Ritson Road South, who said that Lesenko, pul- ling away from the curb hit the complainant's parked vehicle, do- ing $55 worth of damage, and left the scene of the accident. Sgt. Frank Fawbert testified that accused had later appeared at the police station reporting a hit-and- run accident on Ritson Road and blaming the other driver, who then appeared and identified Lesenko as the actual offender. Mr. Salmers assured the court the damage done by accused would be paid for. | "How old are you?' Magistrate Locke asked accused. | "Fifty, your worship," was the reply. "Very well," said the magistrate "That will be $50 and costs or 30 days. And your driver's license will be suspended for 50 days." HAD NO LICENSE Charged with driving without an operator's license, Leonard Fergu- son, RR 3, Pickering appeared be- fore Magistrate R. P. Locke, y this morning and was fined $10 and costs or 10 days. OPP Con- stable Carl Preston gave evidence in the case. Penalty of §75 A fine of $75 and costs or 30 days was imposed yesterday morn- | ing by Magistrate R. P. Locke up- on Laurie Hachey, 21, of 325 'St. Julien Street, Oshawa. « Evidence was that on the early | morning of Api! 11, Hachey was | in collision with A car driven by | Roman Krawetz, 185 King West at the intersection of Simcoe North and Jones Avenue. The accused began to pass when the latter was mak- ing a left turn. Damage tc each car was about $400. e accused said he had been drinking before the accident. In defence, he said that Krawetz had not signalled any turn and turned directly in his vath, Jay f } C.B.M.C.-OSHAWA The executive officers and members of the Christian Business Men's Committee of Oshawa invite you to be present at their NINTH ANNUAL LADIES' NIGHT BANQUET To be held on Saturday, May 2nd, 1953 at 6:30 p.m. in the MASONIC TEMPLE, OSHAWA GUEST SPEAKER WALTER OLIVER, Converted Politician from "Word of Lite Hour" New York, N.Y, Soloist -- Bob Liddell (Galt) Pianist -- Marvin Munshaw (Toronto) Violin Due -- Dr. and Mrs. George Doxee (Toronto) MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! Z2hone D. Lint, 5-3104; D, Sharrard, 5-5278; J. Saunders, 5-1346 ALL ARE WELCOME YOURS ~~ FOR A WONDERFUL EVENING ) W. L. SMITH, Chairman FURS DON'T LET THIS VI characters, storage vaults. Rates are your fair veluation. Fully our driver gets them. REMEMBER ...to STORE YOUR NOW ! LLAIN STEAL YOUR FUR COAT AWAY Don't trust to luck -- for moths are tricky They'll be hanging around your beautiful furs even before you realize it! Send your furs to us -- we'll protect them in our cold fur moderate, only 2% of insured from the time DON'T TRUST TO LUCK. PHONE US TODAY Oshawa Fur and Cold Storage 1 WILLIAM STREET WEST DIAL 3-3012 Peace Moves Felt 'Blind' For Warlike Preparations By RICHARD O'REGAN VIENNA (AP)--Any "peace of- fensive" now under way in East Europe is being accompanied by signs of bigger war preparation than ever behind the Iron Curtain. Rather than indications of peace- ful intentions, Western diplomats on duty in the Soviet-bloc countries report there are many signs of a deliberate intensification of mili- tary effort. Both Czechoslovakia and Poland have announced big increases in their military spending for 1953 since Moscow extended the olive branch a month ago. Diplomats expect other satellites also to raise their budgets for guns, planes and troops soon. An estimated 14,000,000 of East Europe's 80,000,000 people are either under arms or receiving semi-military training in schools and factories. Vast sums of national budgets, diplomats believe, are being c an- | neled from non-essential expendi- | tures to the development of war industries. The armament and training of | 'security forces," which supple- ment by millions the 1,125,000 men | in the satellite armed forces, is| uninterrupted. A week ago Czech Finance Min- | ternal security. ! (of In the debate which preceded approval of the budget on y deputy O. Burda . disc the country's military plans. He said: 'Now that the reorganization of our army is essentially completed, the way is open for a further growth of our military power. Our civilian defence must be built up" even more with the support active participation of the masses. abes announced a 17-per-cent increase in capital investment. West- ern diplomats belteve this will be used mainly to develop new war industries in Slovakia. Monday, the Polish Parliament acted similarly. It approved the spending of 10,500,000,000 zlotys (about $2,750,000,000) for defence and security, That is 60 per cent more than last year. Diplomats believe that the bud- gets of all satellite lands also con- tain hidden allocations for defence projects. The expenditures for education, for example, are believed to con- tain funds for the military training, of students, which begin at the age f six. In high school boys and girls get instruction in guerrilla warfare, rifle shooting. signals and army discipline. One Western diplomat stationed behind the Iron Curtain said: "Maybe the rest of the world is |ister Jaroslav Kabes presented a [taking the Russian peace offensive {1953 budget doubling last Year's | seriotely. expenditures for defence and in- {means a thing to the leaders of the but I don't believe it satellite nations." Communists Ask That PoW's Be Sent To Neutral Country By ROBERT B. TUCKMAN | MUNSAN (AP) -- Communist |truce negotiators suggested today that 50,000 Allied-held war prison. ers who do not want to go home be sent to an unnamed neutral country in Asia. The Reds also agreed to bargain on the time] needed to determine their future. | "I think we made some pro-| gress," said Lt.-Gén. William K.| Harrison, chief UN negotiator. 'At time prisoners are to be held in custody." While the Communists did not | name a neutral, there were unof- ficial reports the Reds would nom- inate India. Observers predicted UN negotiators would agree. The Communists have rejected Switzer- land as a neutral. At the end of a 64-minute session at Panmunjom the three major points of dispute appeared to shape up like this: 1. The Communists indicated they were ready to bargain on the length of time needed to decide the disposition of prisoners refus- ing to go home. 2. There appeared to be room for compromise on the Communist nomination of an Asian country as the neutral state and the Allied nomination of Switzerland. 3. The Communists showed no sign of backing down on their in- sistence that unwilling prisoners be shipped to the neutral country. The Allies were equally firm in their laneway. |jeast they are not adamant on the (demand that the prisoners be kept in Korea while their fate is de- cided On the last point, a possible co: promise was a suggestion to ship Chinese prisoners to the neutral country and to keep thes Korean prisoners in Korea. YOUNG ARTIST BEXLEY HEATH, England (CP) --A model of Canterbury Cathe- dral has been fashioned by Michael Carter, 11-year-old Wolf Cub. He used brown-painted drinki straws, tinfoil, plasticine and dy: sawdust. in the Elementary Schools Academi + " TORONTO TEACHERS' COLLEGE ®e-yeor end Two-year Courses are offered leading to en Interim First Class teaching certificate, valid in the elementary schoo!s of Ontario. Term opens September 8, 1953. Descriptive booklet "Teaching of Ontario," free on request, Literature. of the General Course, Committee of Selection. q r : One-year Course: Stonding in eight Grade X!il papers, one of which shall be English Two-year Course: Secondary School Graduation Diplome | Interviews with epplicants are now being conducted by the tersted in entering Toronto Teachers' College (the nome by which the Normal School will be known next term) should apply for interview through the principal of their | secondary school. Other applicants should write to: THE PRINCIPAL Toronte Normal School, Toeronte, Ontario omposition or English Secondary school students ine OSHAWA FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERING CO. | Due to Increasing business and our eddition of & new de- partment, we have obtained new and larger premises. The main floor will feature our new "Slumber-line" department Expanding to Larger Premises : hol ing showroom ond the second floor will and service department, CLEARING of For the first time in our business history we MATERIALS ore forced to clear Lalate iece suite { i We will Or rubber-backed wool frieze SAVE 19.00 Down Exclusive line of davenports, of size or condition). Rebuilt and Suites stripped, frames tightened, reblocked, 5-year guarantee CI Watch for Opening of Our New "SLUMBER-LINE" DEPT. fields, continental beds, mattresses, etc. OSHAWA FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERING COMPANY 10 BOND ST. W. aumiiaa DIAL 5-0311 hal 150.00 12 Months to Pay studio couches, hea chene 1