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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, Mayl3, 1958 DUKE--A\ the family residence, 643 Christie St., on Tuesday, May 12, 1953, Elsie M. Youds, beloved wife of Arnold Duke. in her 58th year. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home, on Thursday, May 14, at 2 p.m. In- terment Union Cemetery. Victory Lodge L.0.B.A. Service Wednesday evening, 7 o'clock, Victoria True Blue Service, Wed- nesday at 7:30. FINIGAN--At Fairview Lodge, Whitby, on y, May 12, 1953, James Henry, beloved son of the 13t0 Michael and Mary Finigan, in his 73rd year. Om Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home. Arrangements later. IN MEMORIAM GOYNE--In loving memory of my dear wife, Mrs. Annie Goyfle, who passed away May 13, 1950. i Gone is the face I loved so dear, Silent is the voice I loved to hear. Too far away for sight or speech. not too far for thought to reach. Sweet to remember her, who was once here. And who, though absent, is just as dear. ~Ever by GOYNE--In loving memory of our dear th and gr h Mrs. Goyne, who passed away May 13, 1950. In our heart your memory lingers, Always tender, fond and true, 's not a Gay, Sear mother, at we do not you. remembered by daughter, Bertie; son-in-law, Charlie, and grandson, Everett. E--In loving memory of our dear NE: and mother, Mrs. Annie Goyne, who passed away May 13, 1950. She is gone but not forgotien, And as dawns another year : our lonely hours of thinking. Thoughts of her are always near. --Lovingly d by Ssabel; son-in-law, Jim, and family. CARDS OF THANKS and and wish to ress my sincere thanks : hide friends, relatives who, visited; went flowers, cards and fruit during my ness; also thanks to Rev. Nicholson, Harmony United Church Sr. W.A. and choir, Canadian Or- der of Foresters, also those who hel; out in any way in my home. --Mrs, Irene Martin, Harmony Rd. N., Oshawa. OBITUARIES MRS, ARNOLD DUKE The death occurred suddenly Tuesday morning at the family residence, 648 Christie Street, of Elsie Mary Youds, beloved wife of Arnold Duke, in her 58th year. She had been in failing health for 11 months. Born in Derbyshire, England, the deceased came directly from Eng- land to Oshawa 31 years ago. She was a member of Northminster United Church, and of Victoria Lodge, No. 55, Loyal True Blues. She was also a past mistress of Victory Lodge, No. 583, LOBA Predeceased by her first hus- band, John Youds, in 1942; Mrs. Duke was married to Mr. Duke in "Mrs. Duke, besides her husband, 4s survived by her father, Thomas #Holmes, who lives in England; a mister, Mrs. A. McIndless (Ellen) 'of Oshawa and three brothers, ! ur and George Holmes of Osh- Pod and William Holmes of Eng- and. Y Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Worthminster United Church, will duct the funerl service at the uke-McIntosh Funeral Home at p.m. on Thursday, May 14, at .m. Interment will be in the wa Union Cemetery. The members of Victory Lodge hold a memorial service at funeral home at 7 p.m. today e the members of Victoria ie will hold a similar service .30 p.m. today. t iNo Flares Out, {Case Dismissed vy A charge of careless driving mgainst James Carey of Toronto, %o which he pleaded not guilty, wag d y Magistrate R. P. Jocke, QC, today. s+ The charge arose out of a 2.30 a.m. accident on April 5, when ac- ieused's car caromed off two trans- parked in the third lane un- er the Frenchman's Bay overpass yon Highway 401. « Rodney J. MacLean of Flesher- #on, crown witness, driver of the wearmost transport, who was in his cab, declared he did not even know trailer had been hit, although e suffered a bumped heat at the Aime. A clearance light on his trail- er had been broken, and the li- icense plated dented. The trailer of the next transport had been push- ed aside a few feet. When MacLean went forward to Investigate, "expecting to see bod- {es'"', he found the Carey car prac- tically a wreck, but the driver 'with only minor injuries. Provincial Constable Robert W. Gilbert, who investigated the mishap, stated that MacLean's clearance lights were on, but that 'no flares Jad en 8g out. .. Harry A. 5, , appeared for the defence and T. M. M for the Knocked off Bike Girl Is Bruised * Helen Ferencz, 14-year-old daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, Mate Ferencz, +630 King Street West, received min- or bruises to the left hip and back 'when she was knocked off her 'bicycle at the corner of Simcoe Royal Street about 5.45 last evening by a car driven by Fred Dubchak of 22 Jackson Street. She 'was treated by Dr. J. R. Patter- 'son. The accident was investigat- ed by Constable D. J. : + Some 15 minutes later the Dub- whak-driven car was involved in mnother accident at the corner of Centre and Avenue Streets when collided with a parked car be- g to Graham Meswain, 367 «Centre Street. Police reported light damage to both vehicles. { TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year t» Date Accidents Injured Killed PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULL ' . 445 60 ' i i f 1 $ * Annie | OSHAWA AND DISTRICT GOOD PROGRESS H. L. Fair, agricultural repre- sentative for Ontario County, re- ports good progress being made with the second treatment for Warble Fly control. SEEDING WELL ALONG Between 50 and 60 per cent of the seeding has been completed in On- tario County. ROAST WELL DONE City firemen were called last night to the home of D. M. Rey- nolds, 215 King West. They report- ed that smoke was pouring from defective oven in which was a well done roast. OLD SCOW BURNS Equipment from the Cedardale fire station answered a call to the lakefront at 9.05 last night. An old scow in the harbor was on fire | and badly burned. Because of its age 'no damage" was recorded by firemen. . CAR ROLLS 3 TIMES BEAVERTON -- A rain-slicked highway was blamed last night for a highway accident which sent the car of George Hood, Parry Sound, rolling over three times. Hood's car went out of control on High- way No. 12 at the Brock Town- line, turned over and ended up between a tree and a fence. Hood was treated for bad cuts and pos- sible fractures. APPEAL REFUSED The Court of Appeal at Osgoode Hall has refused leave to Irvin J. Trick, 309 Verdun Road, Oshawa, for the right to appeal against the sentence imposed upon him by Magistrate F: S. Ebbs on April 10. Trick pleaded guilty to a harge of assault occasioning ac- cl ped | tual bodily harm and was sentenc- ed to two months in the county jail. He assaulted William Suther- land, RR 2, Oshawa, in the gov- ernment liquor store here abo two weeks prior to the hearing the charge. NO DAMAGE A car driven by Vincent Hickey, 210 Prince Street, was in collision with a northbound vehicle which failed to stop at the corner Street and Oshawa Boulevard. No damage was reported. . FINE SPEEDER $10 3 A speeding charge brought Wil- son Trimble of Toronto an ex parte fine of $10 and costs or 10 days from Magistrate R. P. Locke, QC, this morning. Evidence in the case was given by Provincial Constable H. S. Quinlan. ADJOURN TRAFFIC CASE A speeding charge against Charles Blomberg, Port Credit, was adjourned to May 20 today. ADJOURN HEARING Charged with disobeying a court order, Milton Brown, 31 Elm Street, today had his case adjourned to May 20 by Magistrate R. P. Lock CASE ADJOURNED A ghecdimg charge against Charles Bentley of Downsview was adjourned by Magistrate R. P. Locke, QC this morning to May 20. ISSUE BENCH WARRANT Magistrate R. P. Locke, QC, to- day issued a bench warrant for the arrest of Clarence Miller, 44% Sim- coe Street North, who had failed to appear on .se charge of disobey- ing a court order. NAMED DELEGATE Harvey Colton of Local 14, OPWOC, has been named a dele- gate to the Oshawa and District Labor Council to fill a vacancy which occurred from that Local. Fine Careless Driver $75, Costs William G. Carpenter, 5 Wood- house Crescent, Ajax, was convict- ed of careless driving in magis- trate's court this morning and fin- ed $75 and costs or 14 days. He was given a reasonable time to pay the fine. Provincial Constable C. Preston said he investigated an accident, one-half mile east of Ajax, at 2 a.m. on April 19. Carpenter. had been driving west from Oshawa to Ajax. His car took to the boule- vard and overturned. The accused told police that he had four .or five pints of beer during the eve- ning. At one time he said he had seven or eight pints. Testifying in own behalf, Carpenter said he slowed down be- cause of a car ahead of him. His brakes were uneven, causing the gar lurch on to the soft boule- vard. Traffic Charge Is Lobo A charge of careless driving against Donald M, Polson, 495 Mas- son Street, was dismissed in police court this morning. Provincial Constable Stanley Hol- royd said he investigated an sac- cident on the sharp curve immed- iately north of Brooklin at 11.45 on the evening of April 18. olson had been southbound and was in collision with a northbound car driven by Edward Spencer, RR 1, Brooklin. Damage to each car was about $500. Spencer said that Polson came around the curve straddling the centre line. To police, Polson ex- plained that he was confused by the lights on Queen Street, which is the southward projection Highway No. 12 and at first was going to proceed straight ahead. Must Pay Arrears Or Go to Jail Herman James Campbell, form- erly of Olive Avenue, appeared in city court 'this morning charged with failing to obey an order made by Magistrate R. P. Locke on Jan- uary 7, 1953, that he pay arrears 0|of $75 to the support of his wife {and children plus $26 a week. | Unemployed, Campbell is now ordered to pay arrears of $200 of which $75 must be paid forthwith {or he will be jailed for 60 days. Thereafter he is to pay $27 a | week. Open house yesterday at Osh- awa General Hospital saw many MANY PAY VISIT TO OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL visitors touring the building to see the equipment and meet the derly Robert Burkin explains the uses of the oxygen equipment. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio. staff. One group, conducted on the tour by Miss Ruth Snowdon, Reg. N., is shown above as Or- LONDON (CP)--Prince Charles will go to Westminster Abbey '"'for a period" during the Coron- ation service June 2, it was an- nounced today. The earl marhsal, the Duke of Norfolk, made the announcement at a press conference. He said he has no details as to what the four- year-old son of the Queen will wear, or how long he will be present. Previous reports suggested that the Prince would not go to the abbey for even a part olyhe Coron- | ation ceremony. A Buckingham | Palace spokesman said last week | it seemed unlikely the Prince | would be present in the abbey. No | reason was given today for the ap- parent change of plan. | "I do not know whether the Prince will be dressed in any spec- ial manner, or just where in the | abbey he will get his glimpse of | the event," the earl marshal who| is in charge of the ceremonial aspects of the Coronation said. | Preparations for the Coronation | are coming to a swift conclusion, the earl marshal said, and he ex- pected that within the next three weeks the nation will be gripped by what he called a 'Coronation fever." | "Let it be a great day of free- dom and rejoicing," he said. "But | also let us remember the spiritual | significance of this great occasion. | Let us think of the Queen as on! Prince Charles Will Attend Part Of Coronation Service THE WEATHER | TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts igsued by the Dominion pub- |lic weather office in Toronto at 19:30 a. m. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT | To Seek Hidden Wealth In Newfoundland Wilds ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--The British and Newfoundland Corpor- ation is getting ready to start a search for buried treasure on the biggest hunting ground in Canada's history. About $400,000 will be spent this summer to track down the hidden resources of Newfoundland and La- brador. The corporation hag lots of room to find its raw material. Its exclus- ive territory includes about 1,400 miles of rich Labrador timberland, 60,000 miles of potential mining area in Labrador and Newfound- land, and every horsepower of un- , |developed hydro power in the island and its huge northern depen- dency. The Liberal government is opt- imistic about its latest effort to find out what the province is worth in terms of its rivers, for- ests and minerals. Premier Small- wood calls the corporation the big- gest combination of industrial and financial giants ever brought to- gether for prospecting and devel- oping natural resources. Twenty international firms headed by N. M. Rothschilds and Sons of London, will spark the drive. The first president is B. C. Gardner, chairman of the Bank of Montreal. y Opposition members were crit- ical as the bill ratifying the agree- ment went through the legislature. hey saw the $1,250,000 the cor- poration is compelled to spend in the next five years as a small price to pay for its vast holdings. {who will crowd into the abbey on hearsing privately with the Arch- the night of June 1 when we retire, [west doors. Peers and the great | ask, as she has requested us to officers of the state and Churchill do, that God may support her, and | will arrange themselves there. in bless us all." a rigid order prescribed by proto- The duke said that, beginning |col. There will be about 260 per- next Thursday, there will be re-|sons, representing the most exalted hearsals almost daily of various [degrees of British aristocracy, in aspects of the ceremony. Then, |this march, known as the Queen's May 29, many of the 7,500 persons | Procession. The Queen will require eight to 10 minutes to walk the 100 yards {from the west doors to her Chair {of Estate in the Coronation theatre. |The procession will last about 15 bishop of Canterbury, will not be |minutes. The Queen's husband, the at this final rehearsal. Asked who |Duke of Edinburgh, will march in will take her part in the final prac-|& section of his own immediately tice run the duke answered with a |8head of officers bearipg the smile: | Queen's 'Coronation regalia. He will "My wife." {be escorted by an officer and three od , gentlemen-at-arms. In the official The duke disclosed that there order of ceremony he is identified will be three generations of the as "Admiral of the Fleet, His Churchill family at the Coronation | Royal Highness, the Duke of Edin- service within the abbey. burgh." Prime Minister Churchill will be 3 The Duke's position in the pro- in the abbey procession and take | cession was regulated by a tradit- a place among Commonwealth jon established the ronati prime ministers. His son, Randolph 0 a Coronation Coronation Day, will take part in an elaborate final rehearsal. The Queen, who does her re- Synopsis: After several days of warm sunny weather, localities throughout the lower lakes regions will find it rather unpleasantly cool for the next few days. Overnight, cold air which has kept northern areas of the province below the | freezing mark for three days now {and which caused the thermom- eter to drop to eight above zero at Nakina Tuesday night, has swept southward to the shores of Lake Erie and Ontario. Tonight and Thursday night gardeners, espec- |ially those in low lying areas, may | expect frost. | Regional forecasts valid until { midnight Thursday: Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, | western Lake Ontario, Georgian | Bay regions; Windsor, amilton, Toronto cities: Cloudy and cool today and Thurs- day, clearing Thursday after- noon. Frost in low lying rural areas tonight. Winds light increas- ing to northeast 15 this afternoon. Low tonight and high Thursday at of 1702, when en yi | Churchill, is a gold staff officer, 2 Qiieel Anne was {having some of the responsibilit- {ies of an usher. The prime minis- ter's grandson, Winston Spencer- {| Churchill, will be a page to mar- {shal of the RAF Viscount Portal crowned. She was the last soy-| Windsor, St. Thomas, St. Cathar- ereign Queen to be crowned while [ines and Hamilton 35 and 50, Lon- she had a husband living, Her hus-|don and Wingham 32 and 50, Tor- band, Prince George of Denmark, |onto 40 and 50, Muskoka 30 and 45. did not receive -a crown, as do|Summary for Thursday: Clearing Queen consorts. The Duke of Edin-|but cool, of Hungerford. The marshal revealed precise details of the ceremonial proces- ion into the abbey from the large annex which has been built at the burgh's chief role in the Corona- tion will be to lead the peers doing homage to the Queen. Later as her husband, he will kneel beside her in the communion service. Free Two Drivers. In Traffic Case | A charge of carfless driving | against' Sebert Blair, 259 Montrave | Avenue, to which he pleaded in-| nocent, was dismissed by Magis-| Spring Musicale Artists Talented Guest artist at the musicale will be Geraldine Lee, ARCT, gold Preparations are reaching a] climax for the annually looked- | Eastern Lake Ontario, Halibur- {ton regions: Cloudy, clearing | Thursday afternoon. A few show- ers this morning. Much cooler to- night and Thursday, with overnight frost in low lying areas. Win light shifting to northeast 15 this afternoon. Low tonight and high Thursday at Killaloe 30 and 45, Trenton 35 and 50. Summary for Thursday: Clearing but cool. TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- peratures bulletin issued at the | Toronto public weather office at (9 a. m. | Dawson trate R. P. Locke, QC, this morn- | forward-to Spring Musicale, pre- ing. A similar charge against Bern- | sented by students of the two ie Huffman, King Street East, Bow- | Oshawa high schools, which is to manville, was withdrawn at the same time. rush hour collision between trucks driven by the accused at the corner of Bond Street and McMillan Drive. Constables William Cairney and Murray Cook gave evidence. Blair Sas defended by R. D. Humphreys, Suspend Sentence On Window Peeper A charge of window peeping fo which he pleaded guilty brought Murray L. Venner, 330 Pine Ave- nue, conviction by Magistrate R. P. Locke, QC, today and a fine of $10 and costs, and a suspended .sen- tence of three months, during which time accused was ordered to re- port periodically to the Chief of Police. A north end resident gave evid- ence that she had caught the ac- cused looking into her bedroom window as she was preparing to retire. She had called her brother, who took the accused to the police station. She had sustained a bad fright, she said. BUILDING (Continued from Page 1) an addition covering five-and-a-half acres on that building which has been in use for two years. The second permit required was for development costing $500,000 completed, the shipping plant and the power house. NEW CHEVROLET PLANT was for six million dollars worth of work on putting up the new Chevrolet plant. That plant will to house the truck assembly lines, it will have a total floor space of 1,859,220 square feet, -- or 42 acres. The plant will be devoted en- tirely to the production of passen- er cars. Ground for the new plant s being turned this week and GM plans to have it in operation by the latter part of next year. FITS SEWER SYSTEM Locating of the new plant to the of south of the existing buildings sav- ed the city a big headache. A trunk sewer was run north on Park Road South to service the plants land when rumors were current {that expansion might be further to | the west officials were scared that |an entirely new sewer system con- installed. This morning the permit issuers opened their yearly file -- whic! grows to the size of about five novels by the year's end -- an marked up the new record. Dozens of applications for new homes and one tentative proposal regarding a new factory have been received so far this month and by the end of May Oshawa's building permit total for the year will be around $13,000,000. Back in 1948 the total value of | Raa s issued all year was only The two charges arose out of a' on the assembly plant now being | Bulk of the monster application | extend over 25 acres and when it is coupled to the present 17 - acre | plant that was originally planned | {taining 'pumps might have to be | s/| SERVICE STATION dl] 792 SIMCOE ST. 5. | be presented in the OCVI Audi- i torium on Friday, May 22. | This musical program prepared by some 75 students of the two collegiates who make up the orchestra, band and choral group, under the direction of Richard Schroder, director of music in Oshawa secondary schools, will be in three divisions. The first will be classical music played by the Secondary School Symphony, the second will be a musical comedy medley with costumes and scenery, and the third section will be light classics among vocal and instru- mental selections. Victoria .... Edmonton .. Regina Winnipeg Pt. Arthur White River medallist and OCVI graduate, who | will play a piano group. Vocal solos will also be presented by Mary Frances Ebbs, winner of her class at the Kiwanis Music Festival in Toronto. | Kapuskasing Preparations have been going on | yi 2 Ee since Christmas for this extensive So, id and varied program. Most of the Muskoba alr students taking the secondary Windsor school course in music will bey ondon having a part. It is interesting | Toronto . .. to recall that most of these had no | Saint John previous training in music prior to their high schoo] course. Tickets for the Spring Musicale | are available at Henderson's Book | Vancouver Reporter Store or at either of the collegiates, | Wins Nieman Award at an admission charge of 50 cents. er -- Van- port To Operate on Arthur Godfrey BOSTON (AP)--Doctors at Mas- sachusetts General hospital today began a series of tests on radio- television star Arthur Godfrey in preparation for surgery to correct hip defects. He was admitted into his two- 1.00 DOWN Small Weekly Payment Buys a New B. F. GOODRICH TIRE and TUBE TED CITIES Zl V | DIAL 5-5311 Harry Dove, Mgr. | | Puncture-Proof | | Tubes on Time! 4 ~| VANCOUVER (CP)--The room suite at the hospital Tues-|couver Province said Tuesday that day. | staff reporter Doug Leiterman has No date has been set for the |been awarded the 1953 associate surgery which doctors said would | Nieman fellowship in. journalism correct hip injuries suffered in an | for Canada. auto crash in 1931 and which have | The award to the 27-year-old been troubling him since. | political reporters provides a year It was reported Gocfrev would [of graduate studies at Harvard be at the hospital for about six | University and a program of jour- weeks. nalistic activities in company with 12 other Nieman fellows from the | TUBELESS HEARING AID! 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COME IN, PHONE OR MAIL THE COUPON TODAY Special Demonstration GENOSHA HOTEL THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1-5 P.M, ALL-TRANSISTOR HEARING AID HENDRY'S HEARING SERVICE 1193 Bay St, Toronto | Hendry's Heeri Service JRu me newest FREE BOOK with vital facts on transistors. 4 | Name | Address Town | State \ They balked also at turning over all Newfoundland's unalienated water power rights for as long as 198 years, particularly by a gov- ernment which had condemned {previous administrations for their free . - spending ways with the island's resources. But the government claims ac- {tual expenditures will far exceed |the minimum specified in the jis development fails to material- lize. { In brief, bere is what the corpor- 'ation gets and what it gives in return: It .gets a 20-vear option on all waterpower rights not granted or committed, plus an option on rights reverting to the Crown dur- ing the same period. Within 20 years the corporation may ask for full development leases for years, renewable for another 99 years. but the leases will be can- celled if there is any delay in development. The corporation agrees to supply electric power to anyone asking for it. Failure to do so will allow the government to grant rights to other interests. The corporation receives a 20- year option in 1,480 square miles of timber in Labrador's Lake Mel- ville area. A 99 year cutting lease may be demanded in that period, but the SOrpOration agrees to export wood only if it cannot be used economically in Newfound- and. Within one year, the corporation may select 50,000 square miles in Labrador and 10,000 miles in New- foundland for mining exploration, with renewable five-year leases totalling 20 years. Its holdings will be reduced on a sliding scale, leay- ing only actual development areas at the end of the 20-year period. On these areas, mining leases may be granted for 99 years. Aside from benefits of industrial expansion, the provincial treasury stands to gain directly if the pro- ject is successful. |" The corporation will hand over {eight per cent of its net profits before taxes, an additional five per cent of net profits for minerals developed, 12'2 per cent of the gross value of oil or natural gas developed, two dollars a square {mile on timber development licen- |ces, $1 a cord on wood exported, |and 50 cent a horsepower on developed hydro. | adequate safeguards if the expec- 'BALSAM, MT. ZION | MRS. LORNE JONES Correspondent | BALSAM AND MOUNT ZION -- | day with a combined service of the {church and Sunday School in the |Mount Zion Church. Rev. M. C. | Fisher of Brooklin and Burnett {Jamieson, superintendent of the |Sunday School, took charge of the Services. A number of pupils took | part. | - A lovely duet was sung by Miss | Myrna Jones and Mrs. Elmer Wil- |son. accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Cecil Jones. Mrs. John Gregg of Toronto spent the weekend at the Irving McAvoy | home. Mrs. Frank Disney left Monday | morning to spend a holiday with |e. John Maynard of St. Cathar- |ines. | Congratulations to those who had | birthdays, Mrs. Elmer Wilson, Dor- een Jones and Ronald Jones. Mrs. Flynn of Brooklin spent the | weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Harbron. Miss Ruth Carson of Oshawa spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Carson. |: A large number of pupils and parents attended Open House at |the Pickering District High School jon Friday evening. Mrs. W. Sadler of Highland Creek | spent a few days with her daughter, {Mrs. Ralph Jones. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Jones and family of Claremont | had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil | Joes and Myrna. The Active Service class will {meet on Thursday, May 21st at the {home of Mrs. Lloyd Robinson. It will be a flower exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Empringham and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Armstrong of Scarboro. A large number attended the Odd Fellows Parade at Brooklin on Sun- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jones and family had Sunday tea with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jones of Brooklin, The Men's Club met on Monday evening at the church when pic- |tures were shown. Lunch was serv- ed. | Miss Maren Jamieson, nurse-in- training, returned to the Sick Chil- |dren's Hospital after being home {with chicken-pox for three weeks. London, | Family Day was observed on Sun- | Struck City Bus 'Fine Driver $10 Pleading not guilty to a charge of failing to come to a full stop |at the corner of Albert and Bruce | Streets, Alex. Drozwik, 33 Russell | Streets, Alex Drozwik, 33 Russett |trate R. P. Locke, QC, this morn- | ng and fined $10 and costs or 10 | days. | Driver of the city bus with which Drozwik collided, R. J. Dunk tes- Itified that accused's car came {through the intersection *'at a ter- | rific rate" and that the | when it struck the bus, knocked him out of the driver's seat. | Mrs. Amelia Nash, ene of the | passengers, said the Dpozwik car {hit the bus at about the third |seat. She knew there was going [to be a collision, and "I ducked my head down," she said. John Greer, acting for the de- fence, cited a similar instance in Ottawa where it had not been le- gally proven that the intersection was a stop street. DREW (Continued from Page 1) fact the four men will olay prom- {inent parts in the Coronation dele- |gation. His announcement was !applauded by thé members ad de- scribed by Stanley Knowles (CCF-- Winnipeg North Centre) as "as gracious gesture' by Mr. St. Laur- ent. The atmosphere was typical of a Parliament which can swing |from one mood to another with the flick of a caustic tongue. The caustic tongues were not lacking Tuesday as the weary remnants of the membership--many have gone home--pounded through nine. hours of sittings between 11 a. m. an 10 p. m. GET # | We also have | vegetables || and | lawn seed in bulk from 5¢ up! SET FOR VEGETABLES! BFANS, Bush . BEANS, Pole . V BEETS .. . : BRUSSELS SPROUTS .. CABBAGE * CRESS CUCUMBERS .. DILL . MUSK MELON .... WATERMELON ONS. .10z. 70 100 1 0z. To 100 4 oz. TO 100, SQUASH (Summer) .. 4 OZ. TO 100 SQUASH (Winter) .. 8 OZ. TO 100 TURNIP [ Clip This Guide For Referenc PLANTING CHART FOR For 100-Ft. Rows | . 2 LBS. | Oshawa's Headquarters For Lawn Seed Fertilizers Vegetable Seeds Flower Seeds Garden Tools oz, HILLS OZ. fs HILLS Zz. 1 01. HILLS fi 16 CELINA ST. oop omikra OSHAWA ONT. DIAL 3-2312