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" GEORGE ARTHUR McQUARRIE 2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, August 14, 1058 BIRTHS OWERMAN--Mr, and Mrs. Roy Bow- op dia (nee Ariadne Mcintyre) are happy to announce birth of their daughter, Tina Louise, § Ibs. 14 ous. at the Oshawa General Hospital, Aug. DEATHS AKER--In the Oshawa General Hospi A on Wednesday, August 12, 1953, Baby Donald James Baker, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Baker. (Stillbirth.) Interment was in Mount Lawn Cem- etery, Oshawa, BISSONETTE--At the family residence, Thursday, Aug. , 1953, John Ed Mr. = Mrs. Alphonsus Bissonette, ed 6 years. Hosting "at the W.C. Town and Sons Funeral Home, Whitby, for service 3at- urday, August 15, at 3 o'clock. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Port Whitby. UARRIE--Entered into rest in the MeguAs residence, 84 Burke St., Osh- awa, Friday, August 14, 1953, George Arthur McQuarrie, beloved husband of Laura B. Hinds, in his 64th year. Funeral from the strong Funeral, Home, Oshawa, Mon., Aug. 17. Service 1:30. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. (The family requests friends not to call at the funeral home until Saturday evening.) IN MEMORIAM BLIGHT--In loving memory of our dear father, Edward Blight, who passed away Aug 14, 1939. Fond memories linger every day. Remembrance keeps him hear, DePad iy Elva and Frances. CARDS OF THANKS "= ---- =3 Accidents I want to thank my friends, relatives, and Daughters of England Lodge their cards, fruit, flowers; also the nurses and staff of D10 of Oshawa General Hospital. -- Mrs. L. Mosier. OBITUARIES The death occurred early this morning, following a heart attack, at the family residence, 84 Burk Street, of George Arthur McQuar- rie, for over 40 years an employee of Geneal Motors of Canada. Mr. McQuarrie was 63 years of age, "having been born at Kendal, Ontario, son of the late Mr. and hy Mrs. John McQuarrie, on May 4, 1890. He was married in Peter- borough on May 3, 1911, and lived north of Bowmanville before com- ing to Oshawa 42 years ago. As an employee with 40 years service |. with General Motors of Canada, he had received his quarter-cen- tury ring and three diamonds. Mr. McQuarrie is survived by his wife, who was formerly Lora B. Hinds; one daughter, Mrs. Floyd Clarke (Joan Ann), Oshawa and three sons, Donald, of Longmead- ow, Mass., US.A.; Clifford and Keith, Oshawa. He was a member of a large Oshawa family, of whom three survivors still live in Sus The funeral at the Armstrong Funeral Home on , August 17, at 1.30 p.m. and be conducted by Elder the Rev. L. W. Taylor of the Oshawa Seventh Py Adventist Church. In- terment be made in the family plot in Mount Lawn Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. W. B. WELLWOOD The funeral of Mrs. W. B. Well- wood (Jane Corbett Thomson) ag- ed 94, was held on Tegtlay, Irom the funeral home of McDougall and Brown, St. Clair Ave., Toron- to, where a large number of rela- tives and friends gathered to pi, their last respects. Interment was in the family plot at Mount Pleas- ant Cemetery. Mrs. Wellwood, while born in To- ronto, came to Oshawa at an early age and remained in Oshawa until her marriage. She was the da ter of the late Mr. Ts. George F. Thomson. Her brothe: John A. Thomson, a life-time resi- dent of Oshawa passed away last year, but her brother George, aged 85, is li in Brampton, On- tario. Mrs. Wellwood's daughters, Mrs. David Colville of Toronto and | 'o¢ | been hoped that construction would .|hearing of court charges against OSHAWA AND DISTRICT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Soul" is the subject of the lesson sermon which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world including First Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 Colborne St. E., Oshawa, on Sunday, August 16. SCHOOL WORK DELAYED Building of the new rural school on property donated by National Stu ship has not yet begun. It had be well under way by this time but official Approvals from the Department of Education are still to be received. The four-room structure will take the place of Conlin's School. Location is on the west side of Lot 13 at the corner of the 5th concession of East Whitby Township. FERRY MOVED HERE The old St. Lawrence River ferry "Levis" which was brought to Whitby harbor to be rehabilitated for a construction company has had a hazardous career this sum- mer. Overcome by heavy rains, it sank and was later raised. Now it has been towed to Oshawa harbor for further repairs. HEARING DATE SET September 29 has been set for Fred Bell of Pickering Beach charged with assault and incest. One of the complainants is still in hospital. Bail was set at Farms in East. Whitby Town- | * In spite of their age of over 80, these senior citizens really made a race of It at the picnic of the Golden Age Club at Lake- OVER 80, BUT STILL ABLE TO view Park yesterday afternoon. Shown as runners, left to right, are James Greig, W. B. Rundle, who came first in the race, and SPRINT A. Hutton. James Hurst, 88, seen in the background, was left at the post by the other octogenar- Times-Gazette Staff Photo Trespass Case Is: Dismissed A charge' of trespassing against Michael Hunt, 195 Conant Street, d | she sags, the Brantnell car came ways, saw no traffic and edged Damage Cars No One Hurt Three traffic accidents occurred on Oshawa streets yesterday with- in minutes of each other. Reported .to the Police Station at 2.40 p.m., although it happened at 10.30 am. was an accident on Bond Street East. Sydney Bateson, 160 Cadillac Avenue South, report- ed that his car, which was parked a meter, was sideswiped by a car driven by William Marshall. The car's left side was dented and scraped, while damage to the other car is not known. At 2.40 pm. Edward Brantnell Moncton, N.B., was driving along Simcoe Street North when the car in front of him signalled for a left turn. He says he kept right and that the lady driver ahead turned right instead of left and smacked into the left side of his car. Mrs. Georgina Prouse of Brook- lin, the lady driver, told police that she was looking for a church on a street corner so that she could turn down that street, and she put out her hand to signal that she was slowing down. Then, from ind and hit her car's right side. Damages to the cars were a broken left front fender, and headlight for the Brantnell car, and dented right doors to the Prouse car. Another car driven by a lady, Mrs. G. Clarke of 182 Gibbon Street, and one driven by a man met with a crash at the Prince and Bond Streets intersection yes- terday at 250 -p.m. Harry W. O'Brien of Rockcliffe, Ontario told police that he was crossing Prince Street at 10 miles per hour when he saw the other car coming to- wards him. He accelerated in order to avoid a crash, but didt make it. Mrs. Clarke said that she stopped at the intersection, looked both out in to the intersection and came into collision with the O'Brien car. Her car suffered $10 damage to the right front fender. The O'Brien car had damage to the left rear fender. 11 Die In Ice Boxes Oshawa, was dismissed by Mag- istrate N. A. Gianelli in court this morning. The complainant, Philip Druz, 750 Ritson Road South, owns the Conant Street property. He claim- ed that he had never known Hunt, that Hunt had moved into his house and was not paying any rent. 5 The accused admitted moving into the house July 29, but said he had several discussions with Druz beforehand. The owner did not want to rent, but was willing to sell. Hunt arranged to give him a $100 down payment right after Civic Holiday. However, when that time came, the accused said, Druz demanded $70 rental money. It was revealed later that Druz actually had no legal right to rent the property until certain repairs were made. It was also reason- ably established that discussions | had taken place previous to the Hunt family moving in. Fowever, Druz maintained that he hadn't given the accused the key, even though Hunt was able to exhibit it in court. John Regan, counsel for the ac- cused, pointed out the Hunts were not unlawfully in the place. He submitted case could not be judged on the basis of a contested title or inter- est in the property, since that was o His Worship that the.) beyond the court's jurisdiction. Furthermore, defence counsel de- clared his clients were anxious to leave the place as soon as possible. In dismissing the charge, Magis- trate Gianelli advised Mr. Hunt to follow his lawyer's suggestion. Fine In Careless Driving Case James Simpson, R.R. No. 1, North Oshawa, was convicted this por A of careless driving and fined and court costs or five days. The charge arose from an accident on July 25 at the corner of Palace and Dundas Streets in Whitby. Jack Tate of Whitby had his car turned over on its top at 2.30 a.m. of that day as he was taking a left hand turn on to Palace. He testified that the Simpson car was sufficiently far back for him to attempt the turn, but that it rammed in to the back of his car Just as he got around the corner. en he crawled from the over- turned car, he saw Simpson run- ning down the street. The police cruiser that happened on the scene a moment after the accident stopped Simpson and FAIR VARIETY SHOW DIRECTOR Evalyne Johnston, popular and well-known Oshawa enter- tainer who has arranged a first- class variety show to be pre- sented under her direction in front of the grandstand at the Saint John Halifax THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- cast issued by the Dominion public weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a. m, Synopsis: The Atlantic hurricane moved inland near Cape Hatteras Thursday evening, and it is ex- pected to move north to northezst- Yang along the Atlantic coast to- ay. Be, An elongated disturbance which stretched from James Bay through Lake Superior caused a few scat- tered thunderstorms in Northern Ontario Thursday night. This band of cloudiness and showers is mov- ing southeast and will reach the lower lakes area early Saturday morning. However drier air mov- ing behind this pressure trough gives promise of fine holiday wea- ther in all regions over the week- end. Regional forescast valid until midnight Saturday: Lake Erie, southern Lake Huron, Lak: Ontario, Niagara regions; Windsor, London, Toronto, Ham- ilton: Sunny and warm today and Saturday; a few widely scattered thunderstorms during tonight; Winds light; low tonight and. high Saturday at Windsor and St. Thomas 65 and 90, London 60 and 85, Toronto, Hamilton and St. Catharines 65 and 85, Trenton 60 and 80. Summary for Saturday: Sunny and warm. TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- eratures bulletin issued at the oronto public weather office at xno public weather office at a. m.: Dawson Vietoria ............... Edmonton Regina ........... Winnipeg ........ Port Arthur White River Kapuskasing S. S. Marie North Bay ............ Sudbury igor 8 81 uskoka airport ...... Wind sbi J2BRBBRI t Phony Bills Shower City HAMILTON (CP)--Another wave of counterfeit $10 bills has hit the city. RCMP said Thursday night that at least seven bogus bills have urned up this week. They warned all merchants to be very careful about accepting a $10 bill. Four of the bills were passed in the tax office at the city hall. Sgt. William MacDonald of the RCMP said the engraving is not duite so sharp as on a genuine ill. Oshawa Fair on Wednesday night of next week, She will, of course, also appear in her sparkling role of entertainer at the piano. Photo by Warner Brothers. I No Protest Is Made Power OK Stands Today By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--The chancés of | a fast start on the St. Lawrence | seaway-power project will be deter- | nadian government has received mined today. This is the deadline for the filing administration that it delay action of any court appeals against grant- to New |in on the navigational end of the DE toe Be Wn ofl inid | job in the International Rapids sec- y | tion of the river. "If New York gets the licence ! from the United States federal | power commission, it will join On- tario in building the $450,000,000 hydro development, and the $300, 000,000 navigation works will go ahead concurrently. As the situation stands now, of- ficials here believe Canada will be 8 purge of officials were strength- ened today by the announcement that Anton Ackermann, leading Communist, had been fired as director of the Communist party's chief political school. Leading Red Gets Purged BERLIN (Reuters) -- Wide- pread reports of an East German former Ackermann, 48, has been under Communist fire for the last month. | Washington watching developments | closely--has received no hint of | impending action. It was learned also that the Ca- no suggestion from the Eisenhower FRUIT: -- TORONTO (CP) -- Wholesale fruit and vegetable price changes quoted here today were: Beets, new, bus. $1.50-1.75; doz. 40; let- tuce, Cdn., doz. $1.75-1.85; onions, green, doz. 30-35; radishes 35-40; tomatoes, staked, six-qt. 50-85; red currants $1.50; peaches, six-qt. leno 50-75; No. 2's 40. field 11-qt. 85-125; Potato prices were unchanged. . BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT cerned. $6,000,000 since 1949, because of the had been reduced to only a small | fraction of the record cases packed in 1913. 133,000 cases. ican boats so far this taken 3,521,000 sockeye fish, or 320,000 cases. season ends. In 1949 the sockeye pack was half of this or 181,000 cases. At the The value of the Fraser river! than $8,000.000 salmon run has increased by some vious run in 1947 and last year In contrast, Canadian and Amer- "tion Joint Actions Boost Catches VANCOUVER (CP)--Canada and | United States and $33 in Canada, the United States are money in this means Canada will show an pocket because they decided to |jncrease of some $2,500,00u over co-operate where salmon are con- | The 1949 figure and the U.S. In 1951 the total catch was more! ahead of the pre- the run was almost $3,000,000 construction of the Hell's Gate fish | ahead of 1948. It must be remem- ladders. the lodde { bored Ai] these : ore adders were con- the fish have regular and periodic structed in 1945 the once-mighty 'treks into Ts waters iy as yield from the waters of the Fraser | the Fraser. calculations at Statistics show that the increase 2,400,000 in the last three years has covered the cost of the Hell's Gate ladders In that year the walls of the | --the mechanism installed in the river canyon collapsed. Four years stream to allow the salmon to later, when the next run went up climb to their ancestral spawning the river, the pack slipped to only | grounds. The profit also covers the opera- of the International Pacific year have Salmon Fisheries Commission, a {body which regulates the fishing This figure may {on both sides of the border. Reg- reach. 400,000 cases before the | ulations of the commission, coupled with the ladders which enable the sockeye to get through the canyon, are the important factors current price of $38 a case in the |in raser e return of sockeye gold. 0) FARMERS MARKETS LIVESTOCK: -- TORONTO (CP)--Receipts were stockyards as compared with last | week. Prices on better steers, | heifers and cows were 50 cents | higher. Calves held steady while | Holdover at the close was 800 cattle. Cattle receipts of 8,273 head in- cluded 1,550 westerns mostly stock- ers and 700 cattle were carried from last week. Choice light and Weilhty steers $20.50-21.50; top for choiée heavies was $20.50; good light $19.25-20.50; mediums mostly $18.25-19; common. to medium light steers and heifers $10-17; | good heifers were mostly $10 a {few at $19.25; choice fed yearlings |$21-23; medium downward to $18; good cows $12-13.50 a few heifery cows to $14; good heavy bulls were lower at $12-13.50; plain light bulls as low as $10; picked lots of stockers $18-18.50; bulk of stockers downward from $17.50-13. Calves totalled 1,760 head. Prices were steady at $21-23 for choice vealers; medium to good $16-20; plain light grassers $10-14. Hogs. were a light run of 2,459 head. Prices gained $1 to $35 for grade A; dressed sows unchanged at $22. Sheep and lambs were 1,750 head. Prices were down $1 at $26 for good ewes and wethers deliv- ered by rail 2 $25 by trucks. Bucks sold at the usual $1 discount; good light sheep $8-10; culls down- ward to 4. overnight. Oats was mostly dom- estic, 11 a. m. prices: Oats: Oct unch 73%: Dec % higher 70A; May % higher '70A. Barley: Oct 's higher 1.15%; Dec % higher 1.09%. May % higher 1.08%. Rye: Oct 7% lower 1.08%A; Dec 134-13 lower 1.09%; May 1° heavier this week at the Ontario | 1 143, B. or %; May 1% lower Flax: Oct 1 lower 2.92%B; Dec 1% lower 2.82A; May not open. CHICAGO (AP)---Mixed trends hogs gained $1 and lambs lost $1. | ryjed in grains on the board of trade today. Price changes were not very large. Oats were firm following a private forecast of sharply lower Canadian oats production. Wheat had no definite trend. The market was awaiting outcome of today's wheat marketing quotas for the farmer referendum on 1954 crop. Wheat started 3icent lower to 1% higher, Sept. $1.81%-1.81; corn was 3% lower to '%. higher, Sept. $1.47%-%, and oats were Y-% higher, Sept. 76%-77'4. Soybeans were 1% cents lower to % higher, Sept. $2.47%. PRODUCE: -- TORONTO (CP) -- Churning cream and butter print prices were unchanged. here today. Trading was quiet and prices barely steady at the egg market. Quotations in fibre cases were: A large 69; A medium 60; A small 47; B 48; C 37. Wholesale to re- tail: A large 74; A medium 65; A small 52; B 53; C 42. butter solids: 1st grade tender- able 58; non-tenderable 57-57%: Western 58%. BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)--Cattle 600; choice steers 25; baby beeves 19; commercial and good steers and heifers 17.50-18; heavy cutters, medium fat and fat cows 11-12; yellow cows 9.50-10; medium heif- gs 11-12; heavy sausage bulls 14- Calves 150; bulk of medium to Sood 24-28; selects 29; heavy bobs Hogs 900; S53 and choice N. Y. state hogs 25-25.50. Lambs and sheep 100; market steady; medium lambs 21. GRAIN: -- WINNIPEG (CP)--Oats and bar- ley were the firm Spats in early trade today on the Winnipeg grain exchange. Commercial demand was light. Barley was taken by shippers, with to give the U. S. a chance to get evidence of small export business Go Down Over Mile NOTICE! TO RETAIL FOOD DEALERS Our new and larger modernly equipped Poultry House enables us to supply you with strictly fresh eggs the *1.00 DOWN Small Weekly Payment Buys a New B. F. GOODRICH TIRE and NS UNITED CITIES in the position of building the navi- gation works alone and on the Ca- nadian side of the river, which the brought him back. The officer testified that Simpson looked sleepy.' Simpson admitted to drink- - Miss Lorena Wellwood of Ottawa, year round, (medium and small at present). SERVICE STATION Wellwoud was an weve [1 2 Days worker in the Ladies' Auxiliary of Timothy Eaton Memorial Unurch, and was its oldest member. A neice and nephew living in Oshawa dre Mrs. Avern Taylor and Mr. P. D. Thomson. The pallbearers were all neph- || ews of the deceased, the three on the Thomson descendency being Murray Kennedy of Pontiac, Mich., Percy Thomson of Oshawa and Murray Taylor of Toronto. Street Signs Seem Confusing For Visitors Some of Oshawa's street signs must be a mite confusing to tour- ists. Walking north on Albert Street one sees a sign pointing up Wilkinson Street that says "One Way". A sign right beside it and faced in the same direction says "Do Not Enter". The immediate reaction is to think that the first sign should read "No Way". Actually the 'Do Not Enter" s does not refer to Wilkinson but to the more northern section of Albert Street. Still, who can tell. Those signs on the back of the oSiop Through Street" posts add a little more to the puzzle. They run at right angles to the street. Usu- ally, street signs run parallel to the thoroughfare. A some of the city's intersec- amuse themselves in idle mo- ments figuring out which name belongs to which street. There was a young man from Tibet Who said it was something he et-- "For it seems that the signs Aren't in parallel lines, And the whole ruddy town is ~~ yy RL ROR guson, 3 in an ice homes of the youngsters' parents. Va, in HAVERHILL, Mass. (AP)--Two youngsters suffocated in a dis- carded ice box Thursday night, bringing to 11 the number of chil- dren who perished in that manner throughout the country in two days. The latest victims were Michael T. Rogers, 4, and Edward P, Fer- A search party found their bodies box on a dump about yards from the Haverhill ing four before, although he is -under the legal age. y lasses of beer two hours Defence Counsel A. Greer dis- puted the fact"that Tate could see well from his and asked the for Mr. Simpson. ar view mirror, nefit of the doubt Magistrate N. A. Gianelli, after carefully considering the facts, convicted Simpson of careless driving. Canadian government wants, Con- gress at its recent session failed to act on bills providing for U. S. participation in the canals. Government officials here con- sider that, should New York get its power licence now, both phases of the big job can be in high gear by next spring. Preliminary work is under way and would be stepped up from now on. 5 There has been some surprise in government quarters that U. S. Four children died in Richmond, similar manner Thursday and five youngsters died in Proe- TRAFFIC TOLL tor, Ark, Wednesday night. NEW PRESIDENT Neil MacDonald, 50 and a na- jive 3 Toroute, Jas siceseded , Gerry ock as pres of Rexall Drug C , Limit- ed of Canada. Tbe emit, was made Mr. John R. Ken- nedy, the 's Chairman of the Board. For the past two years Mr. MacDonald has been vice - president and secretary- tress er Ix ha firm. His re- cord of service Rexall dates back to 1923, Yesterday Accidents ............ seees 8 Injured ...... sesssasisnrsnce 0 Killed veansnnseisisencess. 0 Year to Date Accidents ,......e00000e... 703 S y opponents--railways and some other interests--have not launched court action against the FPC's announced intention of granting New York the licence to | share in the 2,200,000-horse-power hydro development on which the whole seaway project hangs. One move by a private New Jer- sey, power organization, based on a preliminary action by the FPC, already has been thrown out by the New York Court of Appeals. Canadian officials consider it possible that further opposition may develop in the U. S. courts today, but informants said the gov- ernment--with representatives in MONEY. on your own signature » FAST SAME-DAY SERVICE $5@%0 $1000 without bankable security. Up to 24 months to repay. Phone or stop in for fast, friendly service. 2 wv Camoda's largest and mest OUSEHOLD FINANCE 25th yeor in Canada. : C. H. Brook, Manager 11% Simeoe St. South, second floor, phone Oshawa 5-1139 : OSHAWA, ONT. Into Sea PARIS (Reuters)--Two French naval officers today bettered their own two-day record for deep-sea descents by venturing 6,889 feet into the Mediterranean in a bathy- scaphe, the diving device invented by Prof. Auguste Piccard of Bel- gium, Wednesday they reached 5,086 feet, the deepest sea descent ever We are located on Kingston Rd., midway between Osh- awa and Whitby. We deliver Tuesday and Friday in case lots. GEORGE E. SCOTT, Dial Oshawa -- 3-8021 792 SIMCOE ST. S. DIAL 5-5311 HARRY DOVE, Mgr. Puncture-Proof Tubes on Time! made by man. BE SURE TO ATTEND THIS GALA EVENT OSHAWA FAIR FOUR BIG DAYS! THURS. FRI. ' AUG UST 19 20 21 22 fi EXHIBITS RA Ontario County's Leading Fall Exhibition CES - VAUDEVILLE - MIDWAY FIREWORKS Auspices SOUTH ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY RR ------