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~ 2 THE DAILY A Nn October 26, 1053 BIRTHS BALL---Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ball wish to announce the arrival of a daughter, Patricia Anne, on ay, October 22, 1933, at Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Rolland, Jean and Kenneth, ° ' ' G of Dundas, are happy to an- nounce the arrival a daughter, Marilyn Ruth, on October 25, 1953. Both well. GEER--Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geer (nee Marion Clancy) wish to announce the birth of their son, Garry Edward, 7 Ibs., 6 ozs. Sunday, October 25, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A brother for Glenn. Mother and baby are fine. RODDICK--Mr. and Mrs. James Rod- dick (nee Dianne :Spence) wish to an- nounce the arrival of a son, Bradley James," on Friday, October 23, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. HARRARD--Mr. and Mrs - B., R. Shar- . rard (nee Anna Jane Wirsching) wish to announce the birth of a daughter, Karen Anne, at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Sunday, October 25, 1953. GREENHILL--Mr. and Mrs. Murray | 1908 reenhill Street South, on Sunday evening, October 25. A resident of Canada and Osh- awa for over 40 years, the d FARMERS' MARKETS ed was a daughter of the late wr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter. She was born in Kilinglon, Somerset, England on March 4, 1874 and was married there on December 26, The last surviving member of her family, Mrs. Coombs is survived by her husband. Rev. E. A. Irwin, rector of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, will con- duct the memorial service at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2.30 | p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 28. Inter- ment will be in Oshawa Cemetery. | Friends are asked not to call at !the funeral home until Tuesday. ROBERT HENRY MILES A resident of the district, whose farm once included all the land on the west side of Gibbons Street as far north as Louisa Street, R8bert Henry Miles died in the Oshawa General Hospital this morning in his 81st year. Mr. Miles, who lived DEATHS MBS--Entered Into rest in the fam- oe residence, 857 Simcoe St. S., Osh- awa, on Sunday, October 25, 1933, Alice Carpenter, beloved wife of Herbert G. Coombs in her 80th year. Memorial service in the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Wednesday, October 28, 3:30 p.m. Interment Oshawa Cemetery. The family requests friends not to call at the Funeral Home until Tuesday. KOBLSKE--In Oshawa Hospital on Sun- day, October 25, 1953, Demetro Kob- leske, beloved father of Mrs. Mary Popowich (Port Perry) in his 77th J ral from Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home on Tuesday, October 27. to the Russian Pentecostal Church, Ritson Rd. 8., for service at 3 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. T--At Fairview Lodge Whitby, on a October 24, 1953, William David Light, beloved father of Mrs. §. Commerford (Jennie) 126 Burk St. and Fred and Bert of Montreal, in his 87th year. Funeral from - luke- Mcintosh Funeral Home on Tuesday, October 27, at 2 p.m. Interment Uion Cemetery. MILES--Entered into rest in the Osh- | awa General Hospital on Monday, October 26, 1953, Robert Henry Miles, beloved husband of Zella May Horn in his 81st year. Memorial Sarvice in the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Wednesday, October 28, 2:00 p,m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshaws. The family requests friends not to call at the Fun- eral Home until Tuesday. SWEETMAN--At Port Perry Community | Hospital, on Saturday, October 24, | 1953, Ellen G. McDermott, beloved wife of the late Arthur F. Sweetman. Resting at the Chapel of A. L Mec- Dermott, for service on Tuesday, at 2 p.m. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery. at 36 Gibb Street, had been in poor health for several years. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Miles, the deceased was born in Toronto on January 30, 1873 and was married in Reach Town- ship on January 5, 1904. He had lived in the district for 40 years. He also worked as a cement con- tractor for 15 years. Mr. Miles is survived by his wife, the former Zella May Horn; one | daughter, Mrs. Herman E. Keetch | (Hazel) of Oshawa and{¢wo sons, Alfred Miles of Tilbury ah Hughy | Miles of Oshawa. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Lottie Smith of Toronto; a brother, | Willam Miles of Cooksville and | four grandchildren. i Rev. Dr. R. L. McTavish, minis- ter of Westmount United Church, | will conduct the memorial service 2 p.m. on Wednesday, October 28. at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, October 28. Inferment will be in Mount Lawn | Cemetery Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home until Tuesday. OSHAWA AND DISTRICT OSHAWA MEN ATTEND Marked by the production of its first television cabinet, Strathroy Industries Limited held an official opening in that town on Friday. About 40 persons are employed. In ttend. were A. E. Lovell and "IN MEMORIAM VERY--In loving memory of our dear A Te Tandmother, Catherine Avery, who passed away October 26, 1951. We have dear mother To remember our whole life through, the sweetness will linger forever As we treasure the image of you. --Lovingly r y " Alle; son-in-law, Lioyd, and grandchil- dren, Bob, Murray and Joan. only your memory, CHAPMAN--In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Emma Chap man, who passed away, October 26, 945. 1945. Sweet memories will ling Time cannot change Years that may come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you. --Ever remembered by the family. TIERNEY--In loving memory of Annie Ma Tierney. Ever remembered by husband and family. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and __ appreciation to relatives, friends pe? for the beautiful floral sy hy and shown us in the loss of a beloved daughter and sister. We especially thank the Rev. Mr. Irwin, Victory Ledge, L.O.B.A., palbearers, those who made their cars available and the Armstrong Funeral Home, for their kindness and the ef- ficient management of the service. --Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Foote and OBITUARY DEMETRO KOBLSKE In failing health for a number of years Demetro Kobiske died in the Oshawa General Hospital on Sun- day, October 25, in hig 77th year. A native of the Ukraine, the de- ceased lived in Port Perry for 15 years and previously in Oshawa for 25 years. He attended the Russian Pentecostal Church, Ritson Road South. . Mr. Koblske is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mary Popowich of Port Perry, three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The remains will be at the Luke- Mcintosh Funeral Home until Tues- day afternoon when the funeral ser- vice will be conducted in the Rus- sian Pen'ecostal Church at 3 p.m. by Rev. N. Si k. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. WILLIAM DAVID LIGHT The death occurred at Fairview Lodge, Whitby, on Saturday, Octob- er 24, of William David Light in his 87th year. Born in London, England, the de- ceased. lived in Cshawa for five vears and previously 'fof 60 years in Ottawa where he was a printer. Predeceased by his wife in 1943, Mr. Light is survived by his daugh- ter Mrs. S. Commerford (Jennier of 126 Burke Street, Oshawa and two sons, Fred and Bert Light of Montreal. Also surviving are 10 grandchildren. " Rev. H. A.. Mellow, minister of TX od Northminster United Church, will conduct the funeral service at the |' Luke--: lcIntosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Tuesday. October 27. In- terment will be in the Oshawa Un- ion C --etery. MRS. HERBERT J. COOMBS In poor health for the past five years Alice Carpenter, wife of Her- bert J. Coombs, passed away at the family residence, 857 Simcoe or forever. them, it's true; | Stonley Lovell of Oshawa, direc- tors of the firm, ATTEND YPU CONFERENCE Delegates from Oshawa attended a United Church Young People's Union convention at .Peterborough on Saturday along with 270 others Quinte Conference area which ex- tends eastward from here to Ren- frew.. The chief speaker on Satur- day was Rev. A.-E. MacKenzie, principal of Albert College, Belle- ville who stressed the need of the {church for more candidates for the ministry. NAMED MANAGER Jack Kearsey, Whitby and Ajax |sales representative for the Singer {Sewing Machine Company, has {been promoted to manager of the , company's Huntsville store. In the |past year his sales record and ability have earned him the posi- tion. He will leave early this week, with his wife and 2% month-old daughter to follow shortly. The staff of the Oshawa store joined in wishing Mr. Kearsey the best success in his new position. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT | 'Probation After Death," was |the subject of the Lesson-Sermon {which was read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world including First Churc.. of Christ Scientist, 54 Colborne Street East, Oshawa, on Sunday, October iple that walked in darkness have | seen a at light: they that dwell {in the d of the shadow of death, upon them hath the light shined." | (Isaiah 9-2). . GETS SIX MONTHS | James Ranahan, laborer with a | criminal record in this country and {the States which took Crown Coun- 1sel Alex Hall five minutes to read, was sentenced today by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs to six months for inde- cent assault on a 16-year-old boy. FAILED TO REMAIN | Joseph Mallet, 449 Simcoe Street South, was fined $75 and costs in Magistrate's Court this morning on a charge of failing to remain at the scene of 'a collision. He drove his car into a parked car owned by Howard Nichols, Simcoe Street South, on October 18, caus- ing $35 damage to his car and an estimated $150 to the other. DRUNR LOST $340 Leslie Thompkon, passing through Oshawa on his way home after working a season in Northern Ontario, found himself in Magis- trate's Court today charged with public drunkenness and minus the $340 savings he carried. He was fined $10 and court costs with. the option of 10 days. With only $3 in his pocket, he took the ten days. OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Year to Date Accidents REEL 7; TOUSEN Injured Killed PLEASE, DRIVE CAREFULLY Y.W. C. A . from many points in the Bay of |g PRODUCE: -- TORONTO (CP) Churning cream and butter print prices were unchanged here today. Egg prices continued weak: as in trading for the past two weeks. Large grades were 'the only ones largely affected, dropping one to two cents; others remained about seady. .Offerings were moderate and buyers cautious. Quotations for graded eggs in fibre cases were: A large 61; A 'medium 51; A small 45-46; B 51; C 34, Whole- sale to retail: A large 66; A me- dium 39 Butter solids: 1st grade Ont., 61. LIVESTOCK: -- TORONTO (CP) -- Early sales were too few to establish prices at the Ontario stockyards today. Receipts cattle 4,600; calves 2,200; hogs 450; sheep and lambs 900; holdover from the weekend 700 cattle. i A few choice weighty steers 19.50; good bulls 12-12.50; good stockers 17.50-18.25. Calves strong at 23-25 for good to choice vealers. Heavy calves slow and hard to sell. Good stock calves "18.50-20. Hog prices not established. Lambs steady at 20-21 for good ewes and wethers; bucks 1 dis- count. MONTREAL (CP)--Prices were steady to stronger in slow deal- ings today on Montreal livestock markets. Becelpis: 985 cattle, 829 calves, 2,031 sheep and lambs and 474 hogs. ¢ ood steers 17.50-18.50, medium 16-17, common 9-15; good cows 10.50-11, medium 9-10, common 7-9, 11.50-12, choice 13, common and canners and cutters 5-7; good bulls medium 8-11. . Good to' choice vealers 22-24, common and medium 12-22; gras- sers. 9-10. y Sheep 7-8. Hog prices not' established. BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)--Cattle 500. Choice steers 25. Cutters, med- ium fat and fat cows 8.50-10.50; fat yellow cows 7.-8. Medium heif- ers 10-11. Sausage bulls 13-14. Calves 450. Choice calves, 26-29; heavy bobs 8-12. Hogs 525. Good and choice N. Y. state hogs 21-22; sows not estab- lished. Sheep and lambs 250. Choice na- tive ewe and wether lambs 19- 19.25; good slaughter ewes 5-6. FRUIT: -- TORONTO (CP) Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices quoted here today were: Beets, doz. 35-40; bus. 75-1; cabbage, box 50-60; car- rots; dozen 40-50; bus. washed 1.75; unwashed, bushel 90-1; let- tuce, three doz. $2-2.25; onions, green doz. 40; 50-1b. bag $1.15- 1.25; spanish, -$2.00-2.25; radishes, doz. 35-40; spinach, field, bus. $1; tomatoes, field, 11-qt 60-75; six-qt 20-35; Pears, Bartlett No. 1 75-85; No. 2 35-40; squash, pepper, bus. $195: hebbard, bus. 90-1; green and yellow rs 60-75; red pers 65-75. Peppe yep: Potato prices: New Ont., local, truck--$1; to trade $1:15-1.35; N. B. ot Sar 3115; to trade $1.35-1.50; . E. IL car--$1.15; to tr. $1.35-150. ' ade GRAIN: -- WINNIPEG (CP)--Most prices held to a narrow range in dull trade early today on the Winnipeg grain exchange. 11 a. m. prices: Oats: Oct. 3 higher 75-B; Dec. % higher 72-A; May unch 72%B. Barley: Oct. unch 98; Dec. unch 97%A; May % higher 99%. Rye: Oct. % higher 1.09%B; Dec. % higher 1.10%; May % higher 1.15%A. Flax: Oct. 4 lower 2.82A; Dec. 1-132 lower 2.68%; May 1-1% lower 25. The Golden Text was 'The peo- 2.68 - CHICAGO (AP)--Grains opened firm in active dealings on the board of trade today. Wheat started % to one cent higher, December $1.96%-%: corn was % lower to % higher, Decem- ber $1.47%-% and oats were Y%-Y% higher, December 771.. Soybeans were i to three cents higher, November $2.721%-2.73Y%. Guiana Police Hold Agitators GEORGETOWN, British Guiana (Reuters)--Six leaders of the left- ist Peoples Progressive party, ar- rested while, police said, they were trying to ferment trouble among sugar plantation workers, re- mained in custody today as this colony's legal experts considered what charges to bring against them. » The six had been held 24 hours at Blairmont, a sugar estate vil- lage where they were seized by nolice after trying to persuade sugar workers to join a PPP- 56; A small 50-51; B 56; C|. OPENS SCHOOL FOR Canada's first university school to educate men and women es- pecially for careers in the public service was formally opened by Hon. John W. Pickersgill, secre- tary of state, at an impressive ceremony in Ottawa. In opening the new graduate School of Pub- lic Administration at Carleton col- lege, Mr. Pickersgill predicted it would become an important PUBLIC SERVANTS source of recruits for the govern-. ment service and declared there has long been a need in Can- ada for a school where promis- ing young Canadians might dis- cover for themselves some of the Secrets of being good public ser- vants before they entered active practice. Seen at right with Mr. Pickersgill is Dr. M. M. Mac- Odrum, president of Carleton col- lege. CHAMBER (Continued from Page 1) { on Tariffs and Trade. . . . Unless | new opportunities are provided for | other countries to earn dollars to ay for their purchases, there can e no satisfactory solution to the | dollar problem." AGRICULTURE "An adequate supply of labor on the farmg would encourage a more diversified famm program, mean more livestock, ensure a more bal- anced farm operation, and develop year-round in place of present seasonal emloyment. 'Large areas in Canada could materially increase their agricul- tural production if moisture could be provied by means of irriga- tion at the proper time." FISHERIES "The chamber . . . urges the fed- eral government to take the nec- essary steps toward effecting a suitable treaty or to promote other arrangements as will provide means for the international solu- ticn to the continuing decline of the fish population in the Great akes."" FORESTRY "The chamber urges all respon- sible bodies to press forward to- ward the early completion of com- prehensive forest inventories and long range estimates of future needs for forest products." LABOR RELATIONS All strikes should be prohibited 'until they have been authorized by a majority of all the employees affected in a government-super- vised and secret ballot, held after the expiry of a 'cooling-off' period. "Sympathetic strikes, strikes due to jurisdictional disputes, mass picketing. intimidation and the sec- ondary boycott are inconsistent with the Canadian way of life and should be prohibited.' COMMUNISM "Communists should be barred from employment in all vital ser- vices and industries. The chamber approves the steps already taken by the government in this connec- tion and urges continued vigil- ance." HEALTH INSURANCE "The chamber is opposed to any form of compulsory health insur- ance or state medicine. . . ."" GOVERNMENT EFFICIENCY "The chamber urges that a royal commission should be immediately appointed to make recommenda- tions for increased economy and efficiency and improve service in the transaction of public business." MUNICIPALITIES "The financial position of Cana- dian municipalities is of national concern, and it is urged. that there should be a review of provincial municipal financial relationships in the light of the federal-provincial financial arrangements which have come into existence.' Russian Champion | Wins Chess Title ZURICH, Switzerland (AP)-- "| Isaac Boleslavski of Russia de feated Max Euwe of Holland and Laszlo Szabo of Hungary defeated Alexander Kotov of Russia in the last two adjourned games of the elimination tournament for the world chess championship Satur ay. The two games ended the two month tournament, won earlier by 82 year old Vassili Smyslov of Russia. Samuel Reshevsky of the United States, and Paul Keres and David Bronstein, both of Russia, tied for second place. Fifteen grand masters competed for the right to challenge Russia's Mikhail Botvinnik for the world | championship next year. HOCKEY RESULTS Eo THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 1.30 am. Synopsis: Most of Ontario en- joyed sunny, sant weather on Sunday, althoughiby evening scat- tered showers hag spread into reg- ions north of Lake Superior. These showers will spread across the east of northern tario today with a few drifting down into southern regions tonight or Tuesday. Nor- therly winds will bring cooler air into northern Ontario today and ino the rest of the province Tues- ay. Forecasts valid until midnight Tuesday: . Lak: Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Niagara, southern Georg- ian bay and Haliburton regions; London, Toronto and Hamilton: Cloudy, with a few sunny intervals today and Tuesday; a few show- ers tonight and Tuesday morning; turning a little cooler Tuesday; winds light today, becoming north- west 15 Tuesday; low tonight and high Tuesday at St. Thomas, Trenton, St. Catharines, Toronto and Hamilton 45 and 55, Wingham and Muskoka 40 and 50, Killaloe 40 dnd 55, London 40 and 55. Sum- mary for Tuesday: showers, cooler. Windsor: Sunny, clouding over this afternoon; a few showers to- night and Tuesday morning; turn- ing a little cooler Tuesday; winds light today, northwest 15 Tuesday; and 55. Northern Georgian bay an Kirk- land Lake regions; North bay and Sudbury: Cloudy with a few sunny intervals and a few showers today and - Tuesday; - cooler Tuesday; winds south 15 today, northwest meesie | 15 Tuesday; low -tonight and high By THE CANADIAN PRESS Tuesday at Earlton, North Bay Saturday 2 International League Louisville 4 Cincinnati 2 Grand Rapids 3 Marion 2 Toledo 4 Fort Wayne 2 Western League Edmonton 4 Saskatoon 2 Vancouver 5 Seattle 1 New Westminster 1 Victoria 1 Quebec League Ottawa 1 Quebec 1 Valleyfield 2 Montreal 1 Springfield 3 Sherbrooke 2 Maritime Major Sydney 6 Halifax 5 Charlottetown 0 Glace Bay 8 Ontario Senior B Oshawa 8 Peterborough 3 Souffville 4 Tor. Ravinas 3 Ontario Junior B Oshawa 8 Peterborough 3 Northern Ont. Sr. A Pembroke 5 North Bay 9 Sault Mich. 1 Sault Ont. 2 Manitoha Junior St. Boniface 10 g. Monarchs 7 Wpg. Barons 3 Brandon 2 Saskatchewan Junior Flin Flon 5 Prince Albert 4 Western Junior Lethbridge 2 Medicine Hat 0 Regina 7 Moose Jaw 2 and Sudbury 35 and 45. Summary for Tuesday: Cooler. Timmins - Kapuskasing: Cloudy today and Tuesday; scattered showers today, becoming a few snowflurries tonight and Tuesday; cooler; winds south 15, 'becoming low tonight and high Tuesday at Kapuskasing 25 and 40. ORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- peratures bulletin issued at the Toronto public weather office at 9a m.: Max. | Victoria Edmonton Regina Winnipeg ..... Port Arthur .. White River .. : Kapuskasing .......... : North Bay .... ; S. 8. Marie .. Sudbury Muskoka airport .. Western International Kamloops 0 Spokane 2 Trail 6 Nelson 4 Okanagan Senior Penticton 3 Kelowna 6 Sunday International League Troy 7 Louisville 2 Milwaukee 5 Cincinnati 4 Marion 7 Grand Rapids 5 °* Western League New Westminster 6 Seattle 3 bec League Valleyfield 1 Montreal 2 Ottawa 1 Quebec 3 Springfield 2 Sherbrooke 4 Quebec Provincial St. Hyacinthe 2 Cornwall 6 Ste. Therese 4 Lachine 'S Quebec Junior Jonquiere 0 Mtl. Royals 6 Quebec 4 TroisRivieres 5 Northern Ontario Senior A Sault, Ont. 3 Sault, Mich. 2. Auto Parts Theft Brings Jail Term For the theft of 13 car clocks, a cigarette lighter and car mirror John McNeil, Fairport Beach, was this morning sentenced to county jail for three months. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs wondered why men will continue to steal from the factories when they know they will face a stiff sentence when caught. Crown Counsel Alex C. Hall described it as a 'calculated risk' McNeil, who stole the clocks between January, and Augiist 2, 1953, said that he tried to sell the clocks, but could not. "A person could be brought up for "fraud for selling them as clocks" commented Mr. Hall. "I have a brand new one that won't run in my car." C. C. Skuce, a General Motors guard, identified the clocks, which were in a pink knitting bag with the name FLO embroidered on its side. ELECTRICAL EXPERT The continuous current dynamo was invented by the Italian, Pici- notti, in 1860. | Montreal Saint John Halifax Large Entry For Guineas One of the largest year-to-year increases in Queen's Guineas en- 'tries in the history of the Royal Ag- ricultural Winter Fair is forecast by the Ontario department of agri- | culture, | With entries just closed and still being tallied, between 120 and 130 young steers will compete at the | Royal, November 13-21, for the cov- eted guineas, the Hon. T. L. Ken- nedy challenge Trophy and the follow-up auction price of around $2 a pound traditionally bid by meat buyers for the top animal. The field will be about 30 larger than last year's total. | Limited to baby beef steers owned by farm boys and girls from Ontario, who must be members of the 4H calf clubs, the contest is one of the highlights of the fair. ! the Queens 50 guineas, drawn (from a fund created by King Ed- {ward VII when Prince of Wales almost a century ago, and held in trust by the Ontario department of agriculture, have ~in recent years been translated as meaning a $250 cash prize to the winning owner. The exhibitor of the cham- pion steer in runner-up breeds gets a $100 cash award. Every exhibitor also receives a sweater with the 4H clubs crest. The young owners have to feed, care for and fit the calves they enter and each calf must have gained at least 13 pounds a day during the five- month period between nomination and closing of entries. TRENTON MAN HURT Friday Bowman, 79 Dundas Street, Trenton, is still in Oshawa General Hospital today, having x-ray examinations for injuries he received in a car accident early Sunday morning. Police say his car rolled over several times on Highway 401, between Ajax and Whitby. Bowman had bad bruises and cuts. He was treated by Dr. Glyn Jones of Ajax. called strike. -- "SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING LOCAL 222 UAW-CIO 8:30 P.M. -- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27TH IN THE U.A.W. HALL TO DISCUSS LAYOFF AND RECALL PROPOSALS NIGHT SHIFT low tonight and high Tuesday 45 | northwest 20 tonight znd Tuesday; | {at noon on. Sunday. They were 8 y ATLANTA (AP)--A mechanical "trained angle worm' offers a new and improved aid in relieving dan- gerous obstructions of the intestine the Southern Medical Association was told today. . Two Lynchburg, Va., doctors said the new device appears to be the answer to the difficulties -- and |sometimes faijlures--marking prev- 'jous methods for -getting a rub) tube down through the food S- sageway into the intestine to re- move obstructing gas and fluids by suction. Dr. John W. Deyine, Jr., and his doctor-fathers sal the problems {have resulted from the fact that 'there are several devious curves and one outright loop in the pas- sageway lepding from the gullet down through the stomach into the | duodenum, first part of "the intes- | tine. | Look Out, Stomach | This Worm Can Tum The new "angle worm is a hol. low 'piece of curved hard rubber attached by an ingenious "swivel joint" to the fore end of a rubber section tube which is inserted into the patient's nose and guided down through the meandering . pathway into the duodenum. USE REMOTE CONTROL The "swivel joint" is remotel controlled by a miniature speed- ometer cable inserted in the tube so that the doctor can swing the 'angle worm" in any direction he desires. Thus, the doctors said, the en- tire tube can be guided, much like a crawling worm, along the tricky pathway. ' . The Jivcedure is observed by an x-ray fluoroscope. The device has been employed successfully in a number of cases and an extremely small model has been developed for use in babies. ie Damage High In Eight Accident ight accidents occurred in Osh- | |awa, during the weekend, none of | them serious. No one was hurt in| the various smashes, although | property damage was high. A collision at Ritson Road and | Rossland Road at 1.55 a.m. Satur- day involved cars driven by Joseph Ernest Csuhaj, 321 Ritson Road North. Kolynko was heading north on Ritson Road, and stopped at | the intersection. The driver of the | other car applied the brakes as he {came to the intersection, heading | south and skidded sideways int | the Kolynko car. The left front do {of Kolynko's car was bashed in, |and the left front fender, grill and | headlamp on the other were brok- en. { Cars driven by Russell Mouaid, 16, of Courtice and Ronald Hewatt, 196 Bond Street East, were involv- ed in a collision at the four corners, heading east on King Street when |Mouaid,- who was directly in front |of Hewatt, stopped for the light. {| Hewatt did not stop in time to lavoid hitting the rear of the car | ahead. The grill, radiator and hood of his car were damaged, as was ithe back end -of Mouaid's car. | A similar accident occurred on the Port Perry highway at 4.25 p.m. Sunday, one-quarter mile north of Collins Road. A car driven by Wil- liam Cassie, 74, of Uxbridge, suffer- ed damage to the rear bumper, trunk and tail light. Stanley At- kinson, 44, of Blackwater, was driver of the second car which was damaged to the entire front end. A third accident of the same na- ture occurred at the four corners at 7.50 p.m. Thomas Ainsworth, 25, 370 Lakeshore Drive, was driv- er of the car which was hit from the rear. Fred Smith, 899 Masson Street, drove the second car. An approximate $45 damages were done to the rear end of the Ains- worth car, while the damage to the front end of Smith's car was approximately $65. A truck, driven by Donald Rob- inson, 1300 King Street East and a car driven by Rischard Moses, 304 Simcoe Street North, collided on Kolynke, Wilson Road North and |R day. The left side of Moses' car suffered extensive damages. | The intersection of Alice and Mary Streets was the scene of a collision yesterday at 5 p.m. be- tween cars driven by Herve Le Breton, 393 King Street East, and Albert Carswell, 286 Bloor Strect West. The left front door and rear fender of Le Breton's car were smashed in, and so were the 'left front door and front bumper of Carswell's car. * An estimated $40 damages were done the right side of a car driven by Andrew Popeck. 26. 156 Olive Avenue, when it, was in collision yesterday at 5.45 p.m. on Ritson Road South. The second car involv- ed, driven by Gregan Harrison, 19, R 3, Bowmanville, was pulling away from the curb¥when the col- lision occurred. Damage to the left front door was estimated at $25. Small damage was done a car driven by Harold Gascoigne, Darl- ington Boulevard, when it was in- Vo! ved in a collision tate Saturday evening at Athol and Albert streets. The second car, driven by John Saramak, 126 Barrie Avenue, was undamaged. Classified Ads (Continued from Page 18) 48--Auction Sale AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, tractor, ed, h furniture and lumber on Saturday, Oct. 31. The property of H. J. Drew, one mile south of Oshawa Airport. See Bills. Sale 'at 1 o'clock. Ted Jackson, Auctioneer. (Oct. 24,26,28,30) AUCTION SALE---STIRTEVANT'S AUC- tion Room, 33 Hall St., Monday, Oct. 26, at 7 p.m. D open at 6:45, 3-pec. Chestefield S i ow; Table; ing Room Taf¥e; Kitchen Chairs; Elec- Liv- tric Washer; "Annex; Beds and Springs; Quebec Heater; Electrc Fire Grate, Step Ladder; Ice Boxes; Victrola and Rec- ords; Floor Model Radio; Lawn Swing: Banner Ash Sifter; Wicker Chairs; Dav- enport; Chesterfield Chairs; Kitchen Table and "3 Chairs; Doll Carriage; Toilet Stool dnd Tank; Card Table: China Cabinet; Single Bed and Spring; Fire Side Bench; Safa; Book Shelf; Pic- nic Table and Benches; Drop Leaf Table; Floor Lamp; Dishes and a great ° many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash. Frank Stirtevant, auctioneer. Dial 5-5751. (2480) CY CYEINVDER Se: BY OON ROBINSON IF YOU ASK ME--IT's Hancock Road at 12.45 p.m. yester- Rnother Porcupine Mine Shuts | TIMMINS (CP) -- About 275| workers at Coniaurum gold mines | struck today, closing the ninth of 12 mines in the Porcupine gold- fields. At least 5.200 men, members x the United Steelworkers of Amer- ica (CIO-CCL), now are out of work in the area. The three mines still | operating, Paymaster, Dome and Aunor, employ 1,800. | The Coniaurum mine, although | not strike-bound until today, has not been operating since Sept. 25 when an explosion destroyed build- ings and equipment worth $5,000. Repairs were completed last week and the company expected to start producing ore again today. However the union called the strike before the first back-to-work shift of 100 men was due on the job at 6:30 a. m. About 100 strikers picketed the property today. .The men are seeking a wage in- crease and union security. About 94 per cent of the Niagara River's flow passes over the Cana- dian falls. ) THE GOOD LISTENERS WHO ACCOUNT FOR SO If you ask us, we'd tell you that the best place to go for expert, quick service is right here, And thot applies to the Fall change- over and tune-up you're going to need for cold-weather driving. DON ROBINSON SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION AND MOTOR TUNE-UP SIMCOE & BRUCE PHONE 3-9531 OSHAWA A ACN "WANDERLAND" Technicolor -- by ~-- WILLIAM H. WAGONER ~ First Series AUDUBON SCREEN TOURS Under Auspices Of Oshawa Board of Education " film program of special artistry Climb to the tops of our highest mountains; swim with fish at the bottom of the sea; seek out wild orchids in shadowy jungles, birds in forest and swomp, beauty in the desert, big game in the Rockies; share unforgettable wanderings with Williom and June Wagoner, artist-naturclists of Homestead, Florida. who enjoy our outdoor "'wanderlond." Friday, October 30, 8 p.m. A memorable and tremendous appeal for all Will Meet At Completion of Their Regular Tues. Shift at 1:30 a.m. FREE COFFEE WILL BE SERVED FREE YOU ARE URGED TO ATTEND RALPH COOKE, Chairman, G.M. Unit. Hl, A ~ditorium BADMINTON CLUB Thursday Evenings and Saturday Afternoons Central Collegiate Tickets on sale at Henders. Saywell's Students Admission 25¢ -- Ge. nission 50c¢ SEASON'S TICKETS . j Series of 5 pictures -- Students $1.00 -- Adults $2.00 \ Phone 5-1322 Office Men & Women ' Membership Obtained at YW