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8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursd BIRTHS COAKWELL--Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coak- well are happy to announce the birth of their son, Jerry William, Monday, July 13, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital, Weight 5 Ibs., 11 os. A baby brother for Karen. oan and Harry Dafoe on DA uly. 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital, son mas Howard. th and Bob Luke (nee Me- LE eh ution West, Ont... wish to announce the arival of a sister for Elizabeth Anne, at New Markst Hos- pital, July 15, 195%. GESS--At Oshawa General Hospital BUR Tuesday, July 14, 1983, Norinan Alson Catherine Clements, and son of the OSHAWA AND DISTRICT MIXED MALLEABLES In yesterday's report of the Tues- day night meeting of Oshawa and District Labor Council the secre- tary-treasurer, M. J. Fenwick was mistakenly quoted as saying there was 'no pension plan in effect at Ontario Malleable Iron Company. He was in fact speaking of the Whitby Malleable Iron and Brass Company. This morning Mr. Fen- wick pointed out that there is a nsion scheme at Ontario Mal- eable. ACCIDENTAL WOUND James Crowells, 228 McKim Street, Oshawa, accidentally ded hi If in the arm yes- late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and brother of Morley, Bowmanville Resting at William Sherzin Funeral Home, 873 Kingston Rd., Toronto, for service 11 a.m. Saturday, July 18. In- terment' Pine Hill Cemetery. JACKLIN--Suddenly at the family resi dence, 40 Bruce St., on Tuesday, July 14, 1953, A. W. (Jack) Jacklin, be: loved husband of Mary A. McEachern and father of Wilfred. Funeral from Luke-Mcintosh Funeral Home, on Friday, July 17 at terment Union Cemetery. ICHOLS--At Memorial Hospital, Bow- Moos on Wednesday, July 15, 1953, Margaret Vickery, in her 75th year. wife of the late John Nichols, and mother of Mrs. Robert Stephens and Mrs. Charles Greenham. . Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel; Bowmanville. Service in the chapel on Saturday at 2 o'clock. Interment Bow- manville Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM FAWBERT -- In memory of a loving mother, Mrs. Annie M. Fawbert, who passed away July 16, 1945. Today recalls sad memories Of a dear mother gone to rest, And the one who thinks of her today Is the one who loved her best. Sadly missed by daughter Freda. FAWBERT--In loving memory of Mrs. Annie Fawbert, who passed away July 16, 1945. God took her home, it was His will Within our hearts, she liveth still. --Daughter Gwen, son-in-law Jack, 2 OBITUARIES | MRS. JOHN NICHOLS | In ill health for some time Mar- | garet Vickery Nichols passed a- | way at Memorial Hospital, Bow- | manville on Wednesday, July 15. Born at Prince Albert, a daught- er of the late Joseph and Margaret Vickery, the deceased spent many years in and around Oshawa. In 1898 she was united in mar- riage to William Robert Goyne, Oshawa, who predeceased her in 1908. In 1915 she was united in marriage to John Nichols of Court- ice who passed away in December, 1. She leaves to mourn her loss two daughters by her first mar- riage, Mrs. Robert Stephens (Ru- by), Bowmanville, Mrs. Chas. Greentham (Mabel), Maple Grove; one brother, Robert Vickery, Osh- awa and one sister, Mrs. Herbert Thompson, Weston. The funeral services will be held from the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, on Saturday at p.m. with interment in Bowman- ville Cenietery. Commie Way Of Busting A Strike BERLIN (AP)--A Russian threat to shoot eve'y 10th striker broke a new strike by workers in the big Zeiss optical plant at Jena, | East Germany, the anti-Communist | League of Free Jurists reported today. The league said Zeiss workers sat down on their jobs last Satur- day in protest against the "'empty promises" of reform by their Com- munist b They d ded re- lease of their comrades arrested in the June 17 revolt, the firing of the plant management, and restor- ation of free voting in all East Germany. After three days of th: sitdown, the league said, the Soviet com- mandant in Jena marched into the plant and threatened to 'shoot every 10th striker' unless they resumed work. Since then, accord- ing to the league, the strikers have worked--but very slowly, still in -a mood of bitter protest. TRUCKERS (Continued from Page 1) Construction Company was outlin- ed this morning by its manager, Jacques Pigott. He said that his company considered this a wild- cat strike for several reasons. One | was that it was being staged in- dependently of the other trades on the job and he pointed out the fact that at that time work on the job dterday while t 2pm In| | Society for arget shooting. He said he was Jirbing over a rail fence, near Myrtle Station, when his .22 rifle discharged and the | shot entered his lower left arm {below the elbow. Crowells was | treated "at the Oshawa Clinic. | AT HALF MAST | The Union Jack on the flag pole | at Centre Street School was flown | at half mast today in memory of {the late A. W. Jacklin, for many | years principal of the school who died on Tuesday night. | REALLY HOT | Thermometers in the shade re- | gistered 91 degrees at 1 p.m. to- day in Oshawa. IN ILLEGAL PLACE Thomas Devonshire, 273 Chis- {holm Avenue, Toronto, was fined $10 and costs this morning for having liquor in an illegal place. Provincial Police Officer N. K. Mc- Combe arrested Devonshire June 5 for having liquor in his car. The offence took place in Pickering Township. Lay-off Coming For Hens LONDON (Reuters)--The Royal! the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals today began a campaign to protect 5,000,000 Brit- ish hens. It alleges that the hens are forced to work a 14-hour day and that poultry farmers henpeck them. It is cruel, says the RSPCA, the way farmers put their mother chickens in coops so small they can't 'turn around. Then, electric lights don't allow any lay-offs, and the hens put in between 14 and 18 hours a day, and make dozens more eggs a day than their farm-roving sisters. "It's a restricted, unnatural life," a society spokesman said Wednesday night. | Nonsense, said the ministry of agriculture, '"'the hens live shel- tered, comfortable, healthy lives. If there was anything wrong they would stop laying." Furthermore, a spokesman added, these boxed- up hens don't have to put up with bullying by anti-social sisters in the farmyard. And furthermore, the ministry said, a ban on battery laying would be cruel to 50,000,000 British peo- le, who would have 150,000,000 ess eggs a year. Eggs came off the ration list in Britain this year. STRIKE (Continued from Page 1) | regardless of what orders and who they come from," Mr. Robertson told the cheering miners, Meanwhile the union laid plans for next Sunday's meeting with C. H. Millard, Canadian director of the Steelworkers. The mine management went to the courts in Toronto Wednesday and received a temiporary injunc- tion granted by Mr. Justice R. W. Treleaven. The order is effective until next Monday when it will be argued at Osgoode Hall. abor Minister Daley: of Ontario said earlier this week that he will try to arrange a meeting of the union and management in the "near future." Employees of Broulan Reef walked out suddenly last Saturday the company had intimidated a union employee and tried to kill the local wit working hours. They also charged a delay on conciliation reports on their drawn-out wage talks. Mine officials countered that the the company had not been given notice the strike. Increases asked by the miners have not been made public. Basic rate for surface workers at Brou- lan is $1.02 an hour for surface workers and $1.16 for those under- ground. Besides the three idle mining was proceeding. The company took the position, Mr. Pigott said, that this strike was not over a question of wages, hours or working conditions. The men on strike were independent operators and r 1y of them owned companies, four properties run by | Broulan Reef under an operating | agreement--Bon-Wit, Hugh Pam, {Bonetal and Bannerman--were {also closed. Rea Sa their own trucks. The company, | he said, had never been approach- | ed by the union and had no agree- | ment of any kind with the Team- sters. The truckers had offered their services at tendered prices which had b :n accepted. "Becausc of this these indepen- dent operators have no right what- | soever to tell us what rates we | shall pay for trucking," Mr. Pigott said. "If they were, in fact, em- | ployees of ours rather than inde- pendent ope 'ators they might have some right, provided they were properly organized and had a spokesmen, to approach the com- ave." FLOW TO KEEP ON f' there was picketing, he con- | tinued, it must, by law, be peace- TEMPLE LO | W. Bro. A. fu' picketing and the picketers had | no right to stip the transportation 'of materials to and from the plant on a public road. Mr. Pigott said that there were three categories of drivers: those | paid by the hour; those paid on ton mile for hauling fill; those paid on the same basis for hauling sand and gravel material. The lat- | ter group, he said, were not even employed by Pigott but by nb contractors. at Luke-Mcintosh at 7 | MASONIC A. S. CLARK, Sec.. and union officials charged that low wages and long | EMERGENT MEETING OSHAWA | MASONIC SERVICE TONIGHT pany. Ar it was now they didn't for our late Reds Hit | Sector Near Big Drive By JOHN RANDOLPH SEOUL (AP)--The Chinese Reds today hurled a fierce 10,000-man attack at. Kumhwa--keystone of the Allied line in central Korea-- after yielding up to a mile to counter-attacking South Koreans a few miles to the east. "All hell has broken loose, but we are holding there," said a U. S. adviser to RoK troops defend- ing the vital junction of Kumhwa, where five major roads meet. Maj. John Eisenhower, the U. S. president's son, who is a staff offi- cer at the front, said the renewed Chinese attacks "can be taken care of all right." He said the east- central front is becoming stabilized and the attack 'is not as serious as was first thought," although "you can't tell what might hap- pen." Three Fires Are Quelled Here Thee Oshawa Fire Department was called t. three fires yesterday. At 5 p.m. a small fire was ex- tinguished at the Pigott Construc- tion headquarters near the General Motors plant. The framework of a small construction shack was burned. At 11 p.m. a fire broke out at Ontario Motor Sales. Firemen rush- ed to the scene and prevented the flames from doing more than slight damage to electrical equipment. Also, about noon yesterday, fire- ment used a high pressure hose to put out a grass fire on Ritson | Road North, between Ross's Road | and the Five Corners. | TYRONE Present Pins To Tyrone Boys TYRONE--At the Sunday morn- | ing service eight Tyro Boys were presented with Pins for Achieve- ment by Rev. D. Lute. Next Sun- day is the last service before our Minister takes a well deserved hol- iday. It is Communion Sunday and w hope for a good number present. Last Friday evening several young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Davey and presented Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dav- ey, who were recently married, with a table lamp and a starting set of dishes. On Monday evening they were given a miscellaneous shower at his parents home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Park, Cec- ile and Douglas weré tea guests | of Mr. and Mrs. D. Park, Bow: | manville, on Sunday, Cecile re-| mained for a holiday. Kyle visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Rahm and Rena and Ian on Sun- day. R. Philp and son, Peter, Peter- Philp. Miss Grace Murdock, Toronto, | | Mrs. Kate Cowling, Mr. and Mrs. | W. Blackburn and family, Haydon, | visited Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tabb. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Park, Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs N. Collacott. Mr. J. Hatherly, Betty, Fay and Donna, Newtonville; Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Hatherly and children, Lake- | view, visited Mrs. R. Hatherly. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glaspell and family visited. Mr. and Mrs. | {W. E. Lewis at Welcome. |. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hills attended {the silver wedding anniversary of | {Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bellman -at| Bowmanville. } | Congratulations to the Juvenile | |Band, also the combined Band | land Lodge on each receiving | [cups at Cobourg last Saturday. | Mrs. D. Lute, Suzanne and Dav- | |id, spent severals days with Mrs. {R. Frape at Tyrone. OSRAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year to Date Accidents ............. vars 008 Injured 90 | Killed 6 | PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY srsnsssnssesegene union had breached its contract! {and the walkout is illegal because PILES ft. GH) a L119 ; | DGE No. 649 W. Jacklin the Funeral Home p.m. CLOTHING J.J. PUGH, WM. lI | Mr.and Mrs. Roy Graham and |: { GIFTS P borough, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. |k ¥ A The officers' mess of the 11th Armored (Ontario) Regiment was the scene of three historic presentations. In the upper pic- ture Captain M. Maidlow (left) is seen presenting a steak set to Major W. Higgins, second in | command, on his retirement to take up residence in Toronto. In | the middle picture Major S. Wot- ten (left), who represented the regiment at the coronation, is shown presenting to Lt.-Col. Graham Coulter a lump of coal which he received as a memen- to of the corontion from the 5th Battalion of the Welch Regiment with which the local unit is af- filiated. The coal was mined in Wales by members of the Welch Regiment. In the lower picture Captain W. Paynter (left), presi- dent of the mess committee, is presenting a suitable engraved stein to Major Wotten to com- memorate the performance of his dty as representative of the regi- ment at the coronation. Times-Gazette Staff Photos. ~ % "Magic Monitor" | % Smart console styling AT MEAGHER'S YOU CAN SAVE * Big 17" screen! * Built-in antenna We can guarantee delivery in time for the Corenusiont N $40.00 ON THE WORLD'S MOST POPULAR TELEVISION RCA VICTOR ighlomd, REG. $38950 NOW ONLY $3 493° Slightly more in mahogany or lined oak FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY QO TERMS ARRANGED MEAG FOR TELEVISION 5 KING ST. W. DIAL 3-3425 + | Sudbury 65 and 90. :|ling or roughness of HER'S TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a. m. Synopsis: A large nearly station- ary area of high pressure still covers the province and as a result sunny and very warm weather will continue another day or so. | Cooler air moving eastward from |over the Prairies earlier this week, -and over night rather widespread new air mass as it moved into Saskatchewan. Regional forecasts midnight Friday: Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Niagara, southern Georg- ian Bay, Haliburton regions; Wind- sor, London, Toronto, Hamilton cities: Continuing sunny and very warm today and Friday. Winds light. Low tonight and high Fri- day at St. Thomas, Wingham, Tren- ton, St. Catharines, Windsor, Lon- valid until loe 60 and 90, Toronto 65 and 85, Friday: Sunny, very warm. Northern Georgian Bay, Kirk- land Lake, eastern Timmins-Kap- {| uskasing regions: North Bay, Sud- é| bury cities: Continuing sunny and '| very warm | Winds light today, :| Friday. Low tonight and high Fri- today and Friday. southwest 15 |day at Earlton, North' Bay and Western Timmins -Kapuskasing |region: Sunny, clouding over with | scattered thundershowers Friday afternoon. Continuing very warm. | Winds light today, southwest 20 Friday. Low tonight and high Fri- | day at Kapuskasing 65 and 85. VISIT CONVENTION MOOSE JAW, Sask. (CP) -- A delegation of about 75 from Moose : | Jaw will attend the international : | convention of Jehovah's Witnesses |at New York July 19, Palmer Ol- - | son, presiding minister, announced here. Hoarseness is caused by swel- the cords. Got the budget blues? Want to get away from top-heevy food bills? Then take a shopping trip te Sproule's. You'll thrill to the view of our clean bright market with its vast displays of top quality foods. You'll enjoy the friend- liness of our clerks. And you'll have a won- derful time saving money as you shop our value-packed aisles where every price is a 7 XU LTY-1 5 low price. BONELESS ROLLED VEAL ROAST MAPLE LEAF JUMBO WIENERS .. 33¢ LEAN PEAMEAL--(End Cuts) BACK BACON BLUE BRAND BONELESS POT ROAST BEEF .. 29¢ Cooked Ready-to-Serve MAPLE LEAF | SMOKED PICNICS .. 57+ the Pacific has brought an end | to the heat wave which existed | don and Hamilton 65 and 90, Killa- | Muskoka 60 and 85. Summary for | vocal | tie weatHER | Friendly Game Ends In Court '"'He hit me," Millie. Jacet, 25, Quebec Street, said th' morning in Magistrate's Court indicating Genek Rymdzione.., 242 Olive Ave- | nue, Oshawa. "He not even give me a chance to get up from my chair." Rymdzionek, who was later fin- |ed $10 and costs for assault oc- | casioning bodily harm, said in his had been with another man. Stan- | ley Mroszkowski, 249 Olive Avenue, | who had been playing poker, when | the complainant started the argu- | ment, it was said. Jascot, he said, had threatened to beat them all up when Mrosz- !kowski demanded $2.50 of his own | money. Mroszkowski wanted Jascot |to "come outside and fight', and after hearing the latter's boasts | Rymdzionek suggested: "If you're so strong why don't you go with him." With that, he testified, Jascot had turned fo him. "Since you're the youngest come on, I'll handle you first." And he called Rymdzionek an obscene name. The two men came together, it was reported, and Rymdzionek pushed Jascot away. When Jascot Report Three Accidents .To Police } Three traffic accidents were re- ---- |ported to police yesterday. | At 10.00 o'clock in the morning, John B. Jackson, "73, pulled from the curb on Simcoe N. and struck a car drilen by Thomas D. Seton, 31, 944 Jarvis Street, Oshawa. The rear bumper of the Jackson car, it was reported, caught the {fender of the Seton vehicle. Seton swung to the centre of the road to avoid a collision. P. C. David J. Wood investigated. ! | Two other accidents occurred at ventured to return the attack, Rymdzionek admitted he had struck him twice with his fists. Jascot claimed that Wojciech {Gardian, 242 Olive Avenue had {kicked him lso, but the court rul- {ed that the evidence did not sub- |stantiate the charge. Mroszkowski | was also cleared by the evidence. { Dr. J. P. G. Maroosis, King thunderstorm activity preceded this [own defence that Jascot's quarrel Street E., testified that his exam- | ination of Jascot showed extensive | bruising, swelling and contusions about the eyes and face. Jascot had had a coronary thrombosis condi- tion since 1947, he said, and the beating definitely caused an ill ef- fect to his heart. He was in the hospital for five days, Dr. Maroos- {is said and he spent several days {in bed at home aiter thatf | Defense council suggested that | Rymdzionek had had sufficient pro- vocation. 'Anyone of us might have | done the same under the same cir- cumstances," he said. i Magistrate Ebbs, however, not- ed that the accused had consider- ed the complainant drunk, that he | was the younger and stronger man and therefore he had not right to | strike him. He declared Rymdzion- ek guilty oi assault occasioning bodily harm. 7.00 pm. One was a two car | colliston at Drew and Atho! Streets. | A 1951 pontiac drive... by Marjorie {May Carswell, 29, 317 Simcoe S. | collided with a car driven by Doris | Leona Thompson, 59 LaSalle Ave- | nue, Oshawa. Both cars had smash- led fenders and the Thompson | vehicle had adamaged grill, P.C. William N. Cairney reported. Also at 7.00 p.m. a collision {occurred at the King and Ritson | Road intersection. Iva Bryant, 31 | Mills Street, Oshawa, reported that Harold Haight, 38, 200 Ritson Road S. made a left turn directly in {front of her car. | Haight admitted that he did not | signal and that he did not see the other ear. P.C. Cyril E. Smith said that Haight offered to pag for the damage which amounted to $30 or $40 in each ease. BIRDS: YE w.39¢ | COD BIRDSEYE STRAWBERRIES SMOKED FILLETS , 49° UE] rrr roca | REDDI-WHIP KRATT CONC_NURATED ORANGE JUICE Tin 55¢ Tin 19¢ CCNCENTRATED LEMON JUICE 2 ,,, 49 FILLETS ». 30° Pkg. 53¢ 1 99¢ ) Fruits & Vegetables FRESH CALIFORNIA RED GRAPES NEW CROP YELLOW TRANSPARENT APPLES CALIFORNIA SUNKIST--288's ORANGES FRESH CROP CELERY STALKS 2. 1% Fresh Radishes .......... 3 for l4¢c Fresh Green Onions ...... 3 for l4¢c HOME GROWN CUCUMBERS 2 for 15¢ ARRIVING FRESH DAILY. ONT. GROWN BLUEBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, BING CHERRIES. 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