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Bi BI Bo WP OR, co | ¥ i GENERAL MOTORS EXHI THE LE MANS -- Experimen-' tal refinements of the 1953 Cadillac engine raise the com- pression ratio of the Cadillac Le Mans show convertible's engine to 9:1 and produce 250 horse- power. Racy sports styling is com- bined with rare elegance--featur- ing specially embossed seat BITING NEW CADILLAC leather and jeweler engraved hood emblem, wheel discs and instrument panel surfaces. This single seat car is 5-%" lower than the standard Cadillac con- vertible. The Le Mans is being dis- | played in the motor show at the | Canadian National Exhibition by General Motors of Canada | Limited. Experimental Cadillac Highlights Motor Show The experimental Cadillac Le Mans convertible uramayizes the engineering and styling achieve- ments of the 1953 Cadillac models » which will be on display at the Canadian National Exhibition Aug: ust 28 through September 11. Sponsored by General Motors of Capada Ltd., of Oshawa, this bril- liant showing by "The Standard of the World" wi appear in the Automobile Building on the Ex- hibition Grounds in Toronto. Focal point of the Cadillac Mo- tor Car Division showing is the amorous, sports-styled Le Mans. rilliantly beautiful and imagin- atively engineered, the Le Mans passes beyond conventional auto- motive design to suggest possible ture styling themes. QUE CHARACTERISTICS Incorporation of sports car char: acteristics with American stan. dards of motoring performance and comfort make the Mans unique. Powered by a 250 horsepower, extra-high compression engine, the Le Mans is distinguished by a multitude of advanced features -- unusually low flowing lines, spec- ial Le Mans Blue finish plastic fiberglass body, vertical strip bum- pers, panoramic - windshield, air- craft-styled instrument panel. cus- tom leather upholstery, and jewel er-created decorative details. While markedly of a new auto: motive styling concept, this single seat show convertible is as un- mistakeably Cadillac as the stan- dard models which it accompanies. SUPREME IN L The supreme luxury limousine of the Cadillac line, the 1953 Series 75 Eight Passenger Imperial, in rich Cobalt Blue, represents the ultimate in formal motoring. With chauffeur compartment, hydrauli- cally controlled glass partition, and opera seats, Imperial carries forward Cadillac's tradition of dis- tinguished formal limousines. An Emerald Green 1953 Cadillac Series 62 Sedan and a sumptuous Norman Gray Cadillac Series 60 Special Fleetwood exhibit five pas- senger sedan body styles. In vivid contrast is a Court Gra and Tunis Blue finished 1953 Cadil- lac Coupe de Ville combining ele gance with graceful airiness. | City Council Again Runs | Foul of Planning Board | | | » City council again crossed swords with the Plann Board when at meeting last night it au- issuance of a permit for § 50 station on Park Road South. 'land will be purchased Trinidad Leaseholds from a Mr. Hobbs. Recently the Planning Board recorded its opposition to Sraiiting any permits for any more usiness on this traffic artery. In a letter, the pointed out that council's decision on this matter was being delayed * and that its land option had al- most expired. It asked that the lo- cation be reclassified as "commer- cial" rather than "residential". Alderman Eagle: "There are some poor looking types of business in that vicinity now. This gas sta- tion would be an asset to the t. Ald. Robinson: "A modern service station might 'beautify' the place a bit. There is a railway by |in gas company | ni runs through there and that, along with the poor types of business now in existence make me think we should allow this." Mayor Naylor: "Hold the permit abeyance until Chairman Mill- man of the Planning Board comes to council as he intends to, to ex- plain the theory of this to us." Alderman Eagle: "It was just a few months ago that the Plan- ng came to us, asking us to change 'the designatiqn of an en- tire residential area use com- mercial interests wanted to pur- chase it. Alderman Dyer: "The land use plan is a law of intent and should be enforced." [J City, solicitor John Hare: "But 't the legal force of a by- (practically in chor- "And it will be months be- fore the zoning by-law can be pass- Monty In R OTTAWA (CP)--Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery, deputy Al- lied commander in Europe, said today he thinks the world's "real problems" lie in the future. The field marshal, dressed neatly in a grey flannel suit and blue and white polka-dot die, spoke to news- paper men shortly after arrival from the United Kingdom on a private visit. . Noting the end of active fighting in Korea, the British war-time commander in Western Europe, said that the political conference By JACK MACBETH adian Press S on the Korean question will be a| "most difficult problem." "I feel that a lot of people think . all our troubles are behind us. The Korean war is over and we have had eight years of peace since World War Two, but, now, our real troubles are ahead of us" He called upon thr "Wanton world's political leaders to reach agreement on global strategy, as- Civvies eviews Future anything unless we get proper guidance from our political chiefs." Asked if he thought his war-time boss, General Eisenhower was ac- complishing much toward this ob- jective as president of the United States, the field marshal com- mented: "I think he is doing all he can. I think he is a jolly good guy to have there." The field marshal was inter- viewed at the residence of the United Kingdom high commis- sioner, Sir Archibald Nge. Questioned about North Atlantic treaty defence forces, he said: "Four years ago it would have been a watkover for anyone attack- ing us. What would be the outcome now is hard to say. Today, he (any attacker) would not have it en- tirely his own way. We could make it very unpleasant for him." The field marshal, stating that Canadians made "very good fight- ing chaps," added that this coun- try's 27th brigade is "very fine." Police Cruisers To Be Identified The anonymity assumed by po- lice cruisers in the City of Oshawa does not please Oshawa aldermen. On motion of Orville Eagle last night, the city council decided to ask the Board of Police Commis- Gas Pipe Permit Filled A | CALGARY (CP) -- The Alberta serting "we fighting men can't do | "Our homes -are the greatest heritage we have," stated Dr. M. G. Hardinge, Assistant Professor of Pharmacology at the College of Medical Evangelists in Loma Lin- da, California, as he addressed a large gathering at the evening ser- vice of the Adventist conyocation now in progress at Oshawa Mis- sionary College. "The atmosphere of our home has a profound influence on our production," he observed. In point- ing out those things which con- tribute to the happy home, the Doctor showed the need of hus- bands and wives having the feel- ing of being loved and accepted. Too often the husband and wife take one another for granted and forget to express appreciation for what the other has done, he said. MOTHER'S PIES PROBLEM He suggested that husbands and Homes Great-Heritage. Says Adventist Speaker [ties of the other. Above all, he | said, everything you do and every- thing you say should be expressed in love. STORY OF FAR EAST Those attending the convocation heard the president of the Advent- ist Church in Canada, W. A. Nel- son, tell of his experiences on'a recent itinerary in the Far East. Mr. Nelson expressed gratitude that the pioneer work of the mis- sionary had been done 'in many lands, and now the work is con- tinued by nationals. Still, he said, the responsibility for leadership frequently falls on those from the OSHAWA : Combining he Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WHITBY VOL. 12--No. 198 OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1953 PAGE THREE Son Are D youngest member to attend to sailing from New York service at a mission station town, but they are taking with | them an Oshawa-built half-ton Chevrolet pick-up truck in which they will make the 3,000 miles over- land journey from Capetown to the Congo, in the very heart of Africa. They have been advised that their Chevrolet truck will be the most suitable vehicle for their work at an outpost mission station. THIRD GENERATION Barry Burton is the third genera: tion of his family to take up mission work in Central Africa. In 1894 his grandfather was with the first group of Seventh-day Ad- ventist missionary pioneers when they opened up their work in Mat: ebeleland. The first station, Solusi Mission, which they set up, has d d into a great training home base. "Thus the field holds a great challeng to our ae Pp centre for native teachers and pr s who year by year go young people," he emph Mr. Nelson showed pictures of many of the Adventist institutions in the Far East. In showing pic- tures of the Adventist hospitals at kok and Singapore, he observ- wives not compare one another to soméone else who may excel them in some particular work. A state- ment by the husband that his moth- er can make better pies than his wife can is the type of thing that can easily lead to difficulty, he pointed out. He added that humour ed that these institutions had eith- er been built or enlarged by con- tributions of the local business men there. ; Having returned from an extend- ed tour of mission institutions and outposts in the Far East that his church maintains in Korea, Japan, at the expense of else or teasing can lead to problems in the home. Parents were told to always be agreed on their course of action before their children. Criticism of each other in front of the children was shown to be dangerous. The Doctor warned parents not to pick out and emphasize the peculiari- , Malaya, Indo-China and the Philippines, he said he wished {to acknowledge that 'the free world owes 'a great debt of grati- tude to the enlightened and cour- ageous leadership of Sir Gerald Templer and his civilian equiva- lent, Sir Malcolm Macdonald, Brit- ish High Commissioner for Mal- aya." Tenders Opened, But No Award In Street Work Three tenders for surface treat- ment of more than 88,900 square feet of city streets, were opened last night at a meeting of city council but no contract was award- ed because of the complicated na- ture of the tender, and because of an irregularity in the specifications The matter was left in the hands of the Board of Works and the City Solicitor. Bidders were: Miller Paving Company, K. J. B ish Construc- tion and Bruell Paving Limited. Aldermen questioned city engin- eer Fred Crome on the value of this top dressing as compared with other more costly types of main- tenance. They objected to the dust which is created in the summers when the tar "bleeds" (that is, gets very soft from the heat) and sand or crushed stone is applied. Admitting the disadvantages of the method, Mr. Crome said it is nevertheless an excellent way to maintain roads and by far the cheapest and best type of main- tenance. : When a tender is accepted the work will proceed. out among their own African people to teach them the spiritual, moral and economic uplift which the Christian faith brings to once darkened Africa. In 1923, or twenty nine years later, as grandfather Burton was laying down his load, Barry Burt- on's father was invited to labour on some of those same Central African stations, and later in North, estern Rhodesia. BEYOND CIVILIZATION In those days no Chevrolet truck was available, and the mission stations were beyond the reach of | the then-known western civilisation. Often the railway was 350 miles away from the mission post, and back of African helpers who tramp- ed for twenty-one days from the rail-head to the mission, with their sixty-pounds loads each. Mail was brought in thirty-five miles by native runner or bicycle boy. Quite often the mail boys returned very late. They had been stopped on the road by hungry lions, and had spent some - uncomfortable hours in the tops of trees until their un- welcome visitors had decided to roam back into the wild animal country. But animals and romance and adventure . are not the calls that the consecrated missionary is an- swering; it is his belief in the Five-weeks-old Irwin Basil Burton was possibly the Convention on the campus of Oshawa Missionary College last week-end. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Barry Burton, formerly of Emmanuel Missionary Collége, their denomi- nation's ministerial training school in Michigan, are mak- ing their farewell visits with relatives and friends prior Plans are for the Burtons to ®-- | proceed by boat direct to Cape! | wayo during his period of mission 'secrated their life and talents. edicated the Seventh-day Adventist September 5, to start their| in the Belgian Congo. great gospel commission, "Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature.' For that reason the third generation will soon begin their mission work in' Central Africa. DEDICATED TO SERVICE On that account Mr. and Mrs. Barry Buton presented their in- fant son for dedication before God at a special church ceremony at the convention Saturday afternoon. Seventh-day Adventists are believ- ers in adult baptism through im- mersion, but they believe in bring- | ing their children to their pastors | for special prayer and dedication to God, as was the custom in Old ! Testament times. At the special camp meeting service, Pastor I. Basil Burton, Barry's father, who is now director of the Adventists' mission church on the Six Nations Indian Reservation near Brantford, ted the dedication for his own grandson and the children of a number of other church members who were also in Oshawa for the annual convention. "It is our prayer that one day our son will be .able to use his life as a fourth-generation mission- ary to Africa," said Mrs. Barry Burton, in an interview after the ceremony. She pointed out, Grand- father Burton's ministry lasted for 29 years when she with her husband and baby son were invited to return to Africa to begin their first seven- years term on missionary work. Grandfather Burton reached Bula- service." His son's station was 750 miles farther North near Lakes Mweru and Bangwelu where Dr. David Livingstone spent the. last months of his life, and close to Chitambo where he died on his knees and where his heart is buried among the people he loved. And now, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Burton's station is just another 750 miles farther North among the pigmies of the Congo jungles. For the salvation and instruction of these people the young missionary couple, together with their infant son Irwin Basil who visited Oshawa Missionary College for the Adventists' camp meeting, has con- Steve Savich, of Oshawa, was| convicted yesterday on two sep-| arate charges of theft and per-| mitting drunkenness. The first arose from the attemp- ted theft of a tire from Mike | Rytzey's Auto Wrecking premises | on Ritson Road South. Rytzey testi- fied that he returned late one after- noon to his premises to find Sav- ich removing a wheel from one of his cars. He was substituting for it a wheel from his own car. Rytzey called the police and ask- ed that Savich be taken to the station and "given a talking to'. Defemse lawyer Gilbert Mur- doch refused to put Savich on the stand and Judge John Grudeff re- distered a conviction. Old Offender Convicted On Two Separate Charges On the second offense, that of permitting drunkenness, Savich was accused by Oshawa police of allowing his tenant Riordan to become intoxicated. Murdoch a- gain kept his client from testifying and he was convicted. An extensive list of Savich's offenses beginning in 1934 and omitting traffic and juvenile cases was read by Crown Counsel Alex Hall, Q.C. It included three terms in Kingston penitentiary and sev- eral convictions for theft, 'break- ing and entering. The fine for permitting drunken: ness was $50 or 50 days, and the sentence for theft was three months. Changes Plan For Apartment To Get Permit With tongue in cheek, city coun- cil last night granted a building permit to Joseph Puskas, to erect a 12 room single residence at 335 King Street East. Previously it had refused a permit for an dpartment building on this site, but the build- er now has footings in which, he says, he can use for a residence rather than the apartment. "Who does he think he is kid- ding?" challenged Alderman W. C. Dyer with a wink. "I am opposed to the motion to give him a per- mit. Mr. Puskas wrote council that he would withdraw his application for an apartment permit providing council granted the single resi- dence permit. Council also had letters from Creighton, Fraser and Drynan and from V. G. Stroud, Scholarship Is Awarded to Oshawa Student An engineering scholarship has been awarded by the Ontario Hy- dro Commission to Douglas J, Hax- ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Haxton, 208 Durston Street, for work in his first year of engineer- | ing at Ryerson Institute of Tech~ nology. Nine scholarships with a total value of $2,300 were awarded by the Commission, one of which was awarded to this Oshawa stu- dent. Mr. Haxton is an Oshawa boy who took his earlier education at the Oshawa Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute. He will return to! Ryerson next term to continue his) work in electrical engineering. all opposing erection of the apart: 'ment building. | Third Generation On Mission Field Couple And Infant MISSIONARIES FOR AFRIC Africa-bound are Mr. and Mrs. Barry Burton, appointed by the Seventh-day Adventist Church's Mission Board as third-genera- tion missionaries.. They attend | ed the annual convention of | their church on the campus of | Oshawa Missionary College, pri- or to sailing for service in the Belgian Congo. Four Cars Involved In Chain Crash A car driven by Elgin Bray, 79 McGregor Street, bumped into the car ahead of his early Sunday morning and started a chain re- action that ended with four smash- ed cars. The incident occurred on Simcoe Street North as the south- bound traffic stopped at Alma Street. He skidded into a car driven by Hubert Armstrong, 225 'King Street East, which rammed into the car ahead driven by Jack Dost of Newcastle, which in turn knocked into the car ahead, driv- en by Chris Burlangette, 169 Mary Street. Damages included five dented bumpers, three fenders, three grills, headlights, hoods, trunks and gravel skirts all damaged to a greater or lesser degree. Strangely enough, all four cars were new models, all were driven by young men 19 to 22 years old, and all except one were from Osh- awa. VOTE FOR CIO UNION WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--In a vote supervised by the Ontario indus- trial relations board, workers at Maple Leaf Metal Products, Wind- sor, voted 48 to one for representa- tion by the UAW-CIO instead of the AFL International Boiler Mak- ers Union, Frank Burke, interna- tional representative for the CIO union, announced Monday. Canada was the top goods sup- plier to the United Kingdom in 1952, providing 9.2 per cent of Brit- ish imports. BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extend- ed to Alderman Norman Down RR 4, who is celebrating his birthday today. 'Theft Charge Is Adjourned A theft charge laid by Joseph Gareau of Victoriaville, Quebec against Roger and George Mann- ingham of Quebec has been ad- journed until August 31 when King- |ston police will be available to give evidence. The two boys and Gareau were working with Hd ay at the Oshawa fair last week. Gareau testified that he allowed them to use his hotel room and that when he returned his cloth- ing and the brothers were missing. Kingston police arrested the boys {as they stepped from a bus, carry- {ing a sleeping bag and suitcase {which Gareau claims as his pro- | perty. In court on Monday, an inter- preter in French had to translate the proceedings to the Manning- ham brothers. Three Collisions During Weekend Three bumpy accidents happen- ed in Oshawa this weekend. In the first which occurred Sat- urday afternoon at King Street and Warren Avenue, Robert Weidman of Wooster Ohio, and Roderick Rorabeck of Toronto met with a | crunch. The result was a crumpled {trunk lid and floor to Weidman's |car, and broken bumper brack- {ets and radiator skirt to Rora- beck's car. At about the same time at Queen and King Streets, Joseph |Csaba's car was in collision with another unidentified vehicle. Csa- ba, who speaks little English, re- ported the accident to Oshawa police. At 3.15 am Monday Leonard Stewart, 86 Mill Street, and Don Cobly, 184 Bloor Street, bumped their cars on highway 401, result- ing in a dented trunk, rear fender and bumper to Stewart's car and a smashed front end to Colby's a hidden talent petrolem and natural gas conser- |: vation board reserved decision Monday on a motion by Trans-| | Canada Pipe Lines Ltd., requesting | | adjournment of the board's hearing | of an application from Mid-Con- | |tinent Pipe Lines Ltd. for a per-| mit to transport natural gas from Alberta to Eastern Canada. Trans-Canada filed the motion on the grounds that Mid-Continent would not be able to implement construction of the line as set out 'in its application. Counsel for Trans-Canada said that Mid-Continent's act of incor- poration required construction of a gas line within the boundar cs of Canada. In the original appli- cation submitted before the board, Mid-Continent indicated it proposed to. transport the gas partially through the United States. sioners to have the name of the ' [ city placed modestly on the side doors of all vehicles. "They are being confused with taxis," said Mr. Eagle. "In fact, I must say that they are used as taxis sometimes. I have seen a cruiser pick up two citizens and give them a ride home after a sporting event. That's not right." Discover money's talent For the best in fuels--Call Armstrong's Jor opening opportunity VELVET GREEN SOD Cut Fresh Daily 25¢ Square Yard Prompt Delivery -- Courteous Service Fill ' UELS DIAL 5-5864 hd OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT The C ariadiain Bank of Commerce OSHAWA FLIER IN NEW POST Squadron 'Leader Milton J. | directorate of Air Staff Services. Cowie, son of the lr. Robert | He has had a great deal of i experience in the past doing Cowie and Mrs. Cowie, and } cooroh" and rescue work, first brother of Irvin Cowie of 125 at the rescue flight an' rescue Alexandra Street, has taken over | co-ordinating centre at Trenton, command of No. 103 Rescue Ontario, and secondly at Search United at the RCAF Station at and. Rescue Vancouver, B.C. Greenwood, Nova Scotia, Squad- | This background should be a | ron Leader Cowie was trans- great asset for No. 103° Rescue ferred to Greenwood from | Unit at RCAF Station Green- RCAF headquarters at Ottawa, | wood. ' where he was employed in the | Photo. Denmark's new constitution, ap- proved this year, substitutes a single chamber for the old bicam- eral legislature. COMING EVENTS PERMITTING, THERE will be a showing of films Wednes- day. ev: , McLaughlin Band Shell Auspices Oshawa Film Comal. . also . Rich Black Loam - Gravel - Call ARMSTRONG F 59 CHURCH ST. WEATHER National Defence Tuestt)