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DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, May 20, 1953 2 #HE ] \ wu a BIRTHS GUEST-Mr. and Mrs. Azel Guest are ppy to announce the birth of their , on Monday, May 18, 1953, at the @ehawa General Hospital. A brother for Danny and LAMONT--Dolly and Ken Lamont wish to announce the arrival of a daughter, Lynda Elaine, on Friday, May 15, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A sis- ter for Joey. Me¢CLURE--Mr. and Mrs. Frank McClure, (nee Helen Drew), wish to announce the birth of a daughter, Molly Louise, at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Tues- day, May 19, 1953. A sister for Cathy. IORRISON--Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Morrison Mon happy to announce the arrival of thelr son, Terry Wayne at the Dshawa 1 1, on day, Ma; 20, 1953. PINSKI-Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Sapiriski SAYS happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Patricia Pauline, on Tuesday, © May 19, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Karen. DEATHS COOKE--Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, May 19, 1953, Amelia Ruchfort, beloved wife of harles N. Cooke, in her 71st year. Fonerat from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Thursday, May 31. Ser- ide 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cejuetery. ON--Suddenly in Oshawa General Hos- bi on Tuesday, May 19, 1953, Frank L, Mason, beloved husband of Beatrice Ctyderman, and father of Mrs, L. A. Caughey (Vera), Cobourg, Mrs. F. B. son (Meta) and C. Eric, both of awa, Frank of Detroit and Mrs. Mary s, Toronto, in his 8ist year. Fyneral from Luke-MclIntosh Funeral Heme, on Friday, May 22 at 2:30 p.m. Eftombment Union Cemetery Mausoleum. TIPPETT--Entered into rest in the Hos- Bital for Sick Children, Toronto, on Wed- ay, May 20, 1953, Joan Tippett, be- ved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert "Sppett, aged 5 months. Sxineral from the Armstrong Funeral Homie, Oshawa, Friday, May 22nd. Service 2 pm. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM COOPER--In loving memory of Harry siderson Cooper, who passed away May 89, 1951. Wg. cannot, Lord, But all is well that' Z-Lovingly remembered fgully. ER--In loving memory of my dear er, Maggie Corner, who passed ay May 19, 1952. © happy hours we once enjoyed. sweet their memory still, jut death has left a loneliness The world ean never fill. AaEver remembered by daughter, Mabel, and' family. FRINK--In loving memory of my dear ¥9n, George Frederick Frink, who passed wway May 16th, 1948. thinking of you today, dear Fred, ew. purpose see done by Thee. by wife and Foto me you were so dear, yoMother, Bert, Ernie and family. HDY--In loving memory of a dear gH Agnes Shody, who passed away y 31, 1951. We are sad within our memory, pnely are our hearts today; i the one we loved so dearly Had forever been called away, We think of her in silence, No» eye can see us weep; But. many silent tears are shed, WHén others are asleep. "sadly missed and lovingly remember- e®rby daughters, Mary and Nellie; sons- ter and Joe, and grandchildren. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks a iation to all friends, neighbors, fonicards, letters of sympathy and beauti- fylfloral tributes. Special thanks to nurses, of B-2, Oshawa General Hospital. Dr. , Rev. H. Mellow, who conducted the. funeral services, also the Armstrong in al Home: the Cowan Family. sh to extend our heartfelt thanks Apion for the acts of kindness, es of sympathy and beautiful floral tes received from the neighbors and the late Mrs. Ale Duke, Victo! .0.B.A., Victoria e, Tem- Ry LOL. 686, Drs. Kimmerly and 2 am, Nurses of D-10 Ward, Rev. H. A. Meflow of Northminster Church for his cBfiforting words, in our recent sad be- reavement of a dear wife and sister. --Arnold S. Duke, Mrs. Eric Mcindless, and family. OBITUARIES MRS. CHARLES NELSON COOKE The death occurred in the Osh- awa General Hospital on Tuesday, occurred, at the junction of Hili- | May 19, of Amelia Ruchfort, be- | crest Avenue and Highway 401, loved wife of Charles Nelson Cooke | whe a car, driven by Jack Yip Kingston Road East. The deceased (of Toronto, truning off the dual who was in her 71st year, had not enjoyed good health for some time. rn in Detroit, Michigan, on March 23, 1883, she was a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. | phonse Ruchfort. She was married at Kingston on August 23, 1908 and was a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her passing two daugh- ters Mrs. E. Evans (Janet) of British Columbia and Mrs. A. Al- len (Isabella) of Toronto and one son, Ernest C. Cooke of Oshawa. Also surviving are five grand- children. Mrs. Cooke was prede- ceased by a son, Cecil Cooke, who 4 killed in action in Sicily in 1943. The funeral will be held from the Armstrgng Funeral Home at-2 p.m. on Thursday, May 21. Inter- ment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Elder L. W. Taylor will conduct the services. Contributions To Organ Fund . Gontributions to the organ res- toration fund of Holy Trinity An- glican Church reported today were as follows: Already acknowledged $1,150.00 McLaughlin Coal and Supplies 00 H. and K. Hardware 5.00 Hayden Macdonald, Ltd. 10.00 James H. 10.00 Odeon Restaurant 5.00 St. George's Anglican oo Choir $1,235.00 Total OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents 'Injured Killed -. Yenr ty Date Accidents injured y | today, Kenneth Brougham was re- | ful damage, before Magistrate R. iistrate R. P. Locke to June 17 at an attempt to pay up the arrears OSHAWA AND DISTRICT IMPOSE $5 FINE An ex parte fine of $5 and costs or 10 days was today imposed by Magistrate R. P, Locke. against william McDiarmid of Toronto, charged with speeding within city limits. Evidence in the case was presented by Constable Walter Hig- gins. REMAND HEARING Facing a charge of careless driv- ing before Magistrate R. P, Locke manded to May 27, on condition that he pay the crown witness fees. MUST PAY WITNESSES A careless driving charge hard against George Bailie of Toronto was remanded to May 27, on con- dition that the defendant pay the costs of crown witnesses brought to Magistrate's Court today. SET HEARING DATE George Waridel, Toronto, plead- ing not guilty to a charge of care- less driving today, was remanded to May 27, the hearing made per- | emptory by Magistrate R. P. Locke. MINOR DAMAGE 3 A rush hour accident last night resulted in minor damage to both vehicles when cars driven hy Wal- ter N. Ellis and Arnold Reid, both of Bowmanville, were in collision at King Street and Central Park Avenue. The Ellis car had stopped in traffic when it was hit from behind by the Reid vehicle. SPRAINS SHOULDER George Sanders, 11, 202 Clarke Street, received a sprained shoul- der and bruises to shoulders and elbow when he ran into the side of a truck driven by Antoni Lekki, RR 2, Oshawa, at the corner of Clarke Street and Eulalie Avenue during the rush hour last night, He was treated by Dr. W. M. Shaw at the Oshawa Clinic and al- lowed to return home. The acci- dent was investigated by Sgt. Er- nie Barker and PC Louis Rob- Master of Temple Lodge, Chairman. The lodge was institut- ed in May, 1928 with Rt. Wor. Bro. Graydon Goodfellow as District De- Four District Men Graduate Results of the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering at the University of Toronto, announced today, show that four Oshawa and distriet students will receive their degrees at the annual convocation. J. A. West of Whitby secured honors in civil engineering whilé D. Miklas of North Oshawa receiv- ed pass standing Jin the same course, J. A. Foster, Street, secured honor standing in e course while J. F, Cattram of Bow- manville secured pass standing in chemical engineering. 146 Alma engineering and business Six district. students were also successful in the third year exam- inations at SPS. They were: K. R. Kent, 538 pass standing in mechanical engi- neering; Beatty Avenue, chemical engineering; N, H. Brit- ton, Newcastle, pass standing in electrical engineering; J. nington, 350 King Street Hast, pass standing in electrical engineering; A. Annis, 455 Simcoe Street North, pass standing in engineering and busiess; Street, pass standing in engineer- ing and business. Simcoe Street North, J. M. Slobodnik, 232 pass standing in M. Can- D. C. Lowe, 89 Yonge Temple Lodge Marks Jubilee Last night Temple Lodge, AF and AM, celebrated its 25th Anniver- sary. A number of guests from all the district lodges were present including a deputation from Queen' City Lodge, AF and AM, Toronto. Wor. Bro. John Pugh, Ruling was uty Grand Master and Wor. Bro. . Roy McIntosh as Master. Last night V. Wor. Bro. McIntosh gave a historical review of the last 25 years and Temple growth and development in par- ticular. Lodge's manyi. REMAND IN CUSTODY Stan Suszek, Dundas Street East, Whitby, facing two charges of wil- P. Locke this morning as a result of having allegedly broken the glass door at the front of Oshawa General Hospital and a window in the office of Dr. D. E. Sturgis, Simcoe Street North, was remand- ed in custody till May 27, with provision that he be given a psy- Shlatrie examination before that me. TRYING TO PAY Charged with disobeying a court order, Milton Brown, 51 Elm Street had his case adjourned by Mag- : the behest of Miss Marian Bannon, welfare administratrix, who stated that the accused man was making assessed by the court, FINE SPEEDER $10 Magistrate R. P. Locke this morning imposed an ex parte fine of $10 and costs or 10 days against David Carl of Toronto, who was charged with speeding within city limits. Constable D. J. Woods gave evidence in the case. IMPOSE TWO FINES _ Magistrate R. P. Locke today imposed ex parte fines of $5 and costs or 10 days on each of charges of careless driving and of having b) ii shooting of Miss Satchell downtown street was adjourned March 9 by Mr, Justice A. M. Le- |Bel, who ruled it would be pre- day that Norman was from a split personality. Court Finds Pte. Insane STRATFORD (CP)--A Supreme Court jury early today decided that Pte. Ruben Henry Norman is mentally unfit to stand trial for murder in the Feb. 2 slaying of 17-year-old Jean Satchell. Mr. Justice J. M. King ordered Norman held in custody to await the pleasure of the lieutenant- governor. It is expected he will be | op, confined to an Ontario hospital. Before retiring the jury was ad- dressed for 55 minutes by Mr. Jus- ice King who reviewed evidence given in the day-long hearing. A motion by Norman's counsel, Nelson MacFarlane, said Norman's mental condition will not allow him to stand trial and said he is not fit to instruct counsel. Norman's trial arising out of the on a udicial to the accused to proceed mmediately. The soldier's defence was being handled by the Perth county : legal aid committee and counsel had been engaged only a few days before the trial opened. Two psychiatrists testified Tues- suffering no name on his truck, heard against John Oudyk, RR 1, Osh- awa. Constable Art Savoie gave evidence in the case. CASE REMANDED Grant Crofts, Minden Township, charged in Magistrate's Court this morning with not having the mark- er on his vehicle illuminated, was remanded to May 27. VAPOR TRAILS another vehicle on the when the way ahead was not safe- ly free, to which he pleaded not guilty, was dismissed against Tony Court Dismisses Traffic Charge A charge of attempting to pass highway Two high - flying jet aircraft, so | Camisso of Toronto by Magistrate high they could not be seen by |R. P. Locke this morning the naked eye, left vapor trails as | Provincial Constable S. Holroyd they passed eastwards over the [Said that the Toronto driver had |ed damage to the Toronto car at! city shortly before 1 p.m. today. {pulled out to pass a car on High- {way No. 7 on the day in question, $330 DAMAGE | causing an oncoming car to take A noon hour accident on Monday |to the shoulder to avoid collision. Camisso's version of the incident | was that the car he was attempting to pass accelerated at the time, | making it difficult to pass. lane higliway skidded on loose gravel and struck a parked vehicle belonging to James S. Patterson, 497 Russell Avenue. Police estimat- Reds Lose 200 $250 and the local vehicle at = In Wild Scrap (AP)--United Nations 3 : | SEOUL Witness F aints | Infantry today chopped down more Giving Evidence | crown witness, Mervin Robi- [45 Chinese A taille of Division Street, fainted in the witness stand this mornig while being questioned by "Arthur W. 8. Greer, QC, defence counsel in a careless driving case. The witness had already been asked by the magistrate to speak up, as his voice was almost inaudible to *he court at ldrge. Evidently he had | been working all night and he was excused from further evidence. Mr. Greer was defending Warren McQuade of Burketon, who plead- ed not guilty to the careless driv- ing charge arising out of a rear- end collision, at the corner of Simcoe and Louisa Streets, on a rainy night. According to the evi- dence of Constable Dave Wood, the Burketon vehicle hit a car driv- en by Alex Schewaga of Toronto, which. was stopped at the light, forcing it onto the sidewalk, and continuing on itself to hit a tree. There was considerable damage to both cars, said the constable, and Miss Nina Johnston of Burketon, a passenger in accused's car, was taken to the hospital with injuries. There was no liquor in the case, sald Mr. Greer, there was a down- grade at the spot, and the street was wet due to falling rain. In addition, Miss Johnston had es- | timated that her companion was griving at no more than 30 mph when he braked for the light. No 30 mph would cause that much "damage, declared Chief of Police Owen D. Friend, prosecut- ing the case. . '25 and costs or 10 days," said Magistrate R. P. Locke, FIND BODY IN HARBOR TORONTO (CP)--The body of an unidentified man about 65 years of age was found Tuesday in Tor- onto harbor. Police said there was no identifieation on the clothing. | The body is believed to have hen | in the water for about a month. an 200 of 300 Reds who battered their way into an Allied outpost in western Korea. S. 8th army officer said were killed, 33 prob- ably killed and about 130 wounded in the bitter 25-minute battle for gutmost Yoke at the base of T-bone EX-MAYOR | (Continued from Page 1) from Yorkshire, England, with his the first brick house in Darlington Township. He left his mark upon | the community; the many homes | built were his memorial. lag GAVE FAITHFUL SERVICE | After some service in his early | years on the farm and in the butch- | ering trade Frank Mason went to Pedlar People Limited in 1894. He | stayed there 46 years and the mea-| sure of the company's and the trade's esteem for him was shown | upon his retirement in 1941 when | he was presented with a warmly | inscribed silver tray. | The list of civic organizations upon which Mr. Mason served! reads like a roster of most of those extant in the city and included the municipal council, Public Utilities Commission, Board of Education, Court of Revision, Oshawa Housing Commission, Suburban Roads Commission. He was Mayor in 1918 and during his career served as chairman of both the PUC and the Board of Education. In addi- tion he was Warden of Ontario County in 1917. The Oshawa Chairman of Com- merce benefited from this veteran civic servant's administrative abil- ity and he was its chairman for many years. He also served as a member of the Board of Directors of the South Ontario Agricultural Society. HAD DEFINITE VIEWS In the year's following his retire- | ment and after he had an opportun- ity to sit down and, in retrospect, survey the many controversial is- sues in which he had taken a part Mr. Mason became somewhat more philosqphical about things. Asked what he thought about the burning question of the tracks on King Street and the city's perennial con- flict with the CNR he said that while it was quite evident that the situation was bad -- almost unten- able in fact -- it should not be forgotten that Oshawa, in the days of early development, owed a good deal to the railway and the fact that it brought in raw materials and took out manufactured products much more cheaply than could ever have been done in any other way. A city such as Oshawa, in his opinion, should never be afraid to borrow money to give such things as public buildings and adequate utilities to its citizens. '"Hang the cost and think first of | the pepple," he said in an interview last year. "No city ever expanded and got anywhere unless it was willing to borrow money: Cities are like people in that respect: in order to make money you have to borrow money." His city, Oshawa, said Mr. Mason on that occasion, was high in hu- manitarian values and resources and judicious administration ahd foresight would keep its finances in ape. Although he did not get out as much as he would have liked in the past years, Mr. Mason did get down town for the odd walk once in a| while. When he did it was a much interrupted stroll as friends and cronies would stop him a dozen times or more from his. home on Brock Street and back again. JOHN GEIKIE President, Pedlar People Limited | "All of us in the Pedlar People | Limited mourn the loss today of Frank L. Mason, lately retired, but who had been connected with our company since 1894 when he began working in the factory with supervision over outside contracts. | Many of these contracts had to do with some of the most important buildings then being erected in eastern Canada. "As a salesman, he covered the eastern portion of Ontario from Prescott to the Quebec border be- fore being placed in charge of the Shipping Dept. which position he held until 1912. He became a direc- tor of our company in 1911 and was Purchasing Agent in 1913 and con- tinued in this office until illness forced his retirement in 1941. "Mr. Mason served Oshawa for more than 12 years in various ca- pacities including that of council- lor, deputy reeve, reeve, and was mayor of the town of Oshawa in 1918. Later, he served two years ST. CATHARINES (CP)--Three men, convicted last week of steal- ing a safe containing $137.60 from the Canadian National Express | office June 1 and theft of an auto] the same day, appeared for sen- | tence Tuesday before Judge T. a arby Luigi Gallo, 51, of Hamilton, also known as Louis Gallow, convicted of being an habitual criminal, was: sentenced to preventive detention! justice. Charles Elliotson 31, of Port] Weller, received sentences of 12! 1s coming to Korea soon, | learned. ~ Safe Thieves Band Brings Sentenced money in his belt and a knowledge | of building in his head and built| Blushing By BILL BOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer IN KOREA (CP)--Some em- barrassment has been caused in the Commonwealth division by the fact that the band of the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry it is Somehow the Canadian chief of t v . G. G, at the discretion of the minister of gaff, Lt Sen. S. G. Simonds, got band - would be 'welcome in the divisional area around Coronation time although officers of the Canadian 25th bri- months definite and nine months gade preferred an October date indefinite in reformatory. Charles |when, after a tour, the band could Conway, 36, of Hamilton received play the 3rd battalion of the Pa- i 30 months in penitentiary for theft tricias home to Cal of the safe and one year for auto theft. "Inhuman" Mother Has Baby In Jail TORONTO (CP)--Mrs. Edna Le Blanc, 22, of Toronto, serving a year in reformatory for not pro- viding the necessities of life for her two-year-old son, gave birth Sunday to a boy. | Mrs. Le Blanc was acquitted of manslaughter but was sentenced on the lesser charge after investi- gation disclosed her first -son, David Paul, had been submitted to | "incredibly inhuman maltreat- ment" before dying last January. | cipal life. During that time, I had found him to be keenly interested in the community, and he devoted his time and energy towards its betterment. He had a keen insight gary. Simonds, who has Tis visited Canadian units in Korea, sent out a message last Friday asking that {special arrangements be made 40 get the band in Korea in time for a divisional June 2, Coronation parade Brig. Jean Allard, commander of the 25th brigade, informed the divisional commander, . Michael West, who replied that the | parade, Maj.-Gen and was not wanted for the Although arrangements for the visit are complete, the band's fir rehearsal still is a fortnight 5.0 and vi there is plenty of time to re- ise the program, At Ottawa, an army official said no word about any embarrassment | [in connection with the movement | {of the band to Korea has reached national defence headquarters. THE WEATHER particularly in muniéipal affairs and his judgment was always re- spected. "His passing will be felt by everyone who had association with him. I extend my sympathy to his widow and family in their bereave- ment." LESLIE M. FROST Prime Minister of Ontario "I am grieved and shocked to hear of the passing of Mr. Frank L. Mason, a friend of long stand- ing and one who will be greatly missed in his community. Please extend to Mrs, Mason the heart- felt sympathy of Mrs. Frost and myself on her great loss." S. J. BABE: "As one who was a member of the Oshawa Public Utilities Com- mission with the late Frank Mason some years ago, and as well as a close friend for many, many years, I regret to learn of his pass- ing. He has been a good citizen and his work for his city earns for him a prominent place in our community's history." ALD, CLIFFORD HARMAN "The passing of my old friend, Frank Mason, removes from Osh- awa one of its colorful citizens of an earlier era. During his prime, he was one of Oshawa's most ac- tive citizens, taking his place in a most effective manner. 'I had the pleasure of sitting on council with him and learned to admire his keen mind and his constant drive. My sympathies are extended to his bereaved family." WILLIAM BODDY "Frank Mason was a public spir- ited citizen of the highest type. The service he has rendered to the City, of Oshawa has been of great value in its growth in municipal affairs, for the hydro, for the Coun- ty of Ontario, and the province. A valuable servant has passed to his reward. To his wife and family are extended the sincere and deepest sympathies in their sorrow'. MAYOR W. J. NAYLOR 'I regret very much the passing of Frank Mason from the city life. He served well in municipal affairs and contributed a great deal to all the other phases of community life. My sympathy and that of the city goes out to his family"'. BABIES DIE on the Board of Education and was Chairman of Oshawa's First became the first Chairman of the Court of Revision in the city of the Oshawa Conservative Associa- tion, a Past President of the County Conservative Association, and a Life Member of the Masonic Order. lows for more than 50 years, and |a member of the United Chyrch. "In the passing of Mr. F. L. Mas- on," Oshawa has suffered a loss of another outstanding citizen who had throughout his years devoted a great deal of time to the betterment of this community. My associa- tion with Mr. Mason goes back for 25 years both in business and muni- SALLY'S SALLIES a kL Copr. 1993, King Features Syndicate, loc, World rights seed R"You can tell from her hourglass figure th at it's later than she, |thing seemed to be all ri Oshawa in 1925. He was Past Presi-| dent of the South Ontario Agricul-| tural Society, a Past President of He was a member of the Odd Fel- | "We will long esteem his me-|live in a large old stone house. mory."" | MICHAEL STARR, M.P. | {13, Garnet 12, Keith 10, Allan 6, | (Continued from Page 1) i and never had need of medical! |nine o'clock Monday night. every- J 4 Bhi. Next | morning I did. the washing and thcught that Teresa was just sleep- {ing late. When she had not made any sound by 11.30, I was afraid and found that she was dead. The children have had colds that's all." Mr. LeMay who works on a buil- ing project in Oshawa was called home by city police. The LeMays fare one of several families who besides the mother Gwen, 20 (Mrs. { Everton King); Gerald 17, Murray | Surviving, and father are: Marlene 2 and Terry three months. SENATORS (Continued from Page 1) international section of the St. Law-' rence river. The Senate appointments filled | {four of the record 23 vacancies in | the Upper House. They were the just appointments since early in 1 | The Liberals will hold 75 seats | in the 102-member Senate at the | next Parliament unless the prime minister makes further appoint-| ments. There are eight Progressive | Conservative senators. ! Of the 19 present vacancies, six are in Quebec, five in Ontario, four in New Brunswick and one each in Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, Mani~ toba and British Columbia. casts issued b; lic weather office at 9:30 a. m.: north bringing widely showers during the night. It is ex- pected that the cool air will stall in its southward ral regions of advance rapidly eastward across northern Quebec today. Ontario, Niagara, regions; Windsor, London Toronto Hamilton cities: Clear, becoming cloudy Thursday afternoon with showers beginning early evening. Little Winds light, becoming southwest 15 this afternoon. Low tonight and high Thursday at St. Thomas and Windsor 55 Trenton, St. Catharines, London, Toronto and Hamilton 50 and 70 Muskoka 45 and 70, Summary for Thursday: Clouding over. Showers. Bay with a few cloudy intervals today. Cloudy with widely scattered show- ers Thursday. Little change in tem- | perature. Winds light today, south- west 15 Thursday. Low tonight and high Thursday at Earlton 35 and 60, North Bay and Sudbury 40 and 6 {9 a, m.: Dawson TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- the Dominion pub- Synopsis: Warm, sunny weather will continue in Southern Ontario today, Temperatures are expec- ted to reach the 70s in a southerly flow of warm, dry air. Cooler air pushed across the scattered ush, in the cent- ntario, but will A disturbance developing in South Dakota is expected to bring | cloud and rain into Ontario Thurs- day afternoon. temperature is expected Thursday over most of the province. Little change in Regional forecasts walid until midnight Thursday: Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Georgian Bay change in temperature. and 75, Wingham, Haliburton region: Sunny today and Thursday, clouding over Thurs- day evening. Little change in tem- perature. Winds light. Low tonight and high Thursday at Killaloe 40 and 70. Kirkland Lake Region; and Sudbury cities: Sunny 5. White River and Timmins-Kap- uskasing regions: Sunny today. Clouding over tonight with show- ers Thursday. A Thursday. Winds light today, east 15 tonight, east 20 Thursday. Low tonight and high Thursday at White River and Kapuskasing 35 and 60. TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- peratures bulletin issued at the Toronto public weather office at Max. 77 Victoria Public Utilities Commission in 1930. | attention," her mother said this | Edmonton After Oshawa became a city, he 'morning. "I put her to bed about |RegiDa .........cc.enns : Winnipeg 3: Pt. Arthur White River ....... $e es Kapuskasing North Bay Sudbury .. S. 8. Marie Muskoka airport Windsor London ... Toronto . Ottawa ... Montreal Quebec City Saint John ....... asuny | Halifax Classified ad and the deal is made, i Want to buy, sell or trade -- A FOR BEST IN T.V. SEE 81 King W. Dial 5-5121 North | little warmer | REPAIRS -- Home, auto, tractor, barn, machinery, etc. PAINTING -- House, farm build- ings, implements, efc. Loans $50 to $1200 Bra nf | 2nd FL, 111/, SIMCOE ST., NORTH (Over Bank of Nova Scotia), 0SHAWA Phone: 3-4687 « John P. Alexander, YES MANager OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 © SATURDAY 9 TO 12:30 Loss made fo residents of all surrounding towns * Personol Finance Company of (enade GLERS Praonal Features Fast, Friendly Farm Service SPRING PLANTING---Sprays, fertilizer, seed. LIVESTOCK -- Poultry, cattle, horses, sheep, etc. ® Psonal likes to make loans to farmers. Cash promptly . .. bankable security not required. Write for loan entirely by mail! Or phone first for 1-visit loan . . . or come in foday. on Signature, Furniture or Aute THAT LIKES TO SAY vas~) FINANCE CO. 8 . BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT KENTVILLE, N. S. (CP)~Nova Scotia's apple: growers are still hoping they will some day recap- ture at least part of the once lucra- tive United Kingdom market. The market was lost during the Second World War and remained dormant in the post-war period of Britain's dollar troubles. For Nova Scotia's Annapolis val- ley apple growers it was a bi blow. From 1805 to the start ol the war the U. K. were uprooted and varieties more suitable to the domestic market were substituted. New markets had to be found, but growers felt the pinch and many added sidelines to keep in business. Nova Scotia's interest in the U, K. market will be evident at the British Empire Fruit Council meeting in London June 9-19. The Nova Scotia Fruit Growers' Association is sending secretary R, D. Sutton to the meeting and Apple Growers Need U.K.'s Huge Market Terry L. Meek, general manager of United Fruit Companies, also will attend. F. Waldo Walsh, deputy minister of agriculture and marketing, will Teptessnt the province. he United Fruit Company is Ca- nada's largest apple co-operative and handles about 60 per cent of dhe valley's total commercial chap. Growers are convinced that whi other export markets have been sought during the last few years as outlets for Nova Scotia's apples, recapturing the U, K, market is the only hope for new life in the industry. The province's apple orchards have been cut by more than 50 per cent since 1941. In 1941 the province had 1,816,973 trees and produced apples worth about $1,708,750. In 1951 there were 897,800 trees and produced apples worth only $1.250,000 despite: the advanced value of the dollar. OTTAWA (CP)--Defence Minis- ter Claxton sent congratulations to Jacqueline Cochran today for cracking two records im a Cana- dian-built jet fighter of a type slated to start coming into general RCAF use this fall. He sent the American flier '"'warmest congratulations on your fine performance,' setting a speed record of 652.337 miles an hour for a 100-kilometre closed course and smashing the woman's speed record. His telegram was released though his office here along with a statement that "it is encourag- ing to know the Orenda-equipped sabre fighter has lived up to our expectations.' Miss Cochran was flying an F86 Claxton Says Record Making Jet Lives Up To Ideals | Sabre fighter powered by an Or- |enda engine, a combination due for general RCAF use starting this fall. Both are made in Canada. The air force, however, had {nothing to do with the Cochran | trails, They were arranged by the Canadair aircraft plant at Mon- treal which builds the Sabres. Ca- | nadair got approval from the de- {fence production department lo {have the plane taken into the U. S. |for certain advanced speed trials {for which Canada has no equip- ment, The department gave its appro- val on the understanding Canadair |would foot the bills and that the | production program would not be | delayed. Man Trapped In Sinking Plane Debris TECUMSEH, Ont. (CP)--One man was killed and three others suffered minor injuries Tuesday night when a privately-owned, two engine sea plane crashed into nearby Lake St. Clair, Trapped in the Grumman Wid- geon float plane when it sank about a half hour after making an unsuccessful practice landing was Lenis Hansen, 31, of Detroit. Injured were Clifford Trevillian, 29, and Ken McConnohie, both of Detroit, and Mel Searway, 36, of Rochester, Mich. The crash occurred about a mile off shore and about five miles from Detroit, where the plane took off. The survivors said they struggled to release Hansen until minutes be- fore the plane sank. They freed him from his safety belt but were unable to untangle his legs which were caught in wreckage, They said they believed he was dead before they were forced to abandon im. 'Gold Theft Suspect Arrested For $300,000 Jobs PHILADELPHIA (CP)--A Cana- dian sought in connection with two Ontario gold robberies was arres- ted Tuesday. Detective Capt. Charles Brown identified the fugitive as George Slosberg, who according to Brown is also known as Harry Gold, George Davis and Eddie Baker. He is wanted in connection with the theft of $215,000 in gold bullion from Malton airport, and $90,000 in gold from Sudbury. Police had maintained a 24-hour watch on the homes of several suspects, Brown reported. '"'Matters came to a head here last Thursday, when the detectives saw Slosberg arrive here on a train from Baltimore," Authorities said that Slosberg, charged with being a fugitive from justice, probably will be turned over to Canadian authorities. 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