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AD IW ' request of Mr. £ THE DAILY TIMES-GABNTYE, Thursday, August 19, 1054 BIRTHS OBITUARY STEWART--James G. and Margaret Stewart are happy to announce the Wadnesdny. August 15, 1904, at the Oshawa General Hospital. PAVIDSON--Ruth and Leslie Davi (nee birth of their daughter, Pamela Ruth, 21d or, 'ak the Oshawa Genersi Hospital, on Wednesday, August 18, 1954. \ DEATHS the Armstrong Funeral Funeral from Home, Oshawa, Saturday, ahiguet, al, Mass in . George 4 olie Church, at 10 a.m. Interment St. s » 4 --Entered into rest in the family y Bm Drew St, Oshawa, Funeral from og Tg in Eg rn H t equie: Chueh, 8:30 a.m. Interment St. ory's Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM LLS--In loving memory of a iLL and brother, Private John (Matt) Mills, Royal Regiment of Canada, killed in action at Dieppe, August 19, 2 1942. 2 --Never forgotien--Mother, Dad and brothers. HOWARD--In loving memory of Hoyt Russell Howard, who passed away August 19, 1946. I do not need a special day, To bring you to our minds; For the days we do not think of yeu. Are very hard to find. ~Ever rememiered by a loved ome. CARDS OF THANKS 1 would like to thank all those who were so kind to me during my ay Greg- dear the Clancy. wish to thank the nurses and nurses aly of B-1 Oshawa General Hospital. for their splendid care, my cent illness. Also Drs. Vi , Fulton, and Shaw. Special Nurses, Robinson, La Bine, and McLean. A special thanks to an 3 , for {*ai | Wayne Bone, Celina street, a | Street United HAROLD JOSEPH WELSH The death occurred at the fam- ily residence Bruce street, , 339 early today of Harold Joseph Welsh in his pid year. Mr Welsh had "ine been in poor health since last Feb- ruary, ' Born at Tweed, Ontario, on April 27, the deceased was a son Peterborough 29 years ago, he had been employed at General Motors > for 19 years. During World War II he served Whit ygust | with the Royal Canadian Electric- al and Maintenance Engineers. He was a ihembet of Holy Cross Rom- Catholic Church, the Canadian Legion and Local 222, UAW-CIO. e is survived by his wife, the former Annie Mabel Cartwright, whom he married at Bowmanville on May 1, 1926; one daughter, Mrs, A. Martin (Betty) of Oshawa and one son, Harold Welsh, Jr., of Pem- broke. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. M. Madill (Roselyn) of Pet- erborough, Mrs. Broad Bem (Mary) of Oshawa, and Mrs. . Gould (Dorothy) of Peterbor- ough; three brothers, Leonard and Russell 'Welsh of Oshawa and Wil- fred Welsh of Uxbridge and five grandchildren. The remains will be at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for requiem mass in Holy Cross Church at 8.35 a.m. on Saturday, August 21, cons ducted by Rev. P. Coffey. Inter- ment will be in St. Gregory's Cem- etery. FUNERAL OF MRS. WALTER R. ARMOUR The funeral service for Mrs. Walter R. Armour, 16 Yonge street, who died in Toronto on Sunday afternoon, was held at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Tuesday. e pallbearers were Wilfred Pogson, Carl Williams, Rupert Ed- wards, be Joyce, Gordon Brough and Murray Greentree. Rev. J. V. McNeely of Wood- stock, a former pastor of Kin Church, conduc the services. Interment was in the family plot in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF BRIAN WAYNE BONE The funeral service for Brian who the | was killed in a|street accident on (Continued from P. 1) he had , either, om tion decision. RESUME NEGOTIATIONS Railway-union officials resumed negotiations here Monday at the St. Laurent after they had been broken off at an ing committee and the po Bi rejection" of his resig- nation. RECOMMENDS ACCEPTANCE Mr. Hall, before resigning at an impromptu committee meeting in the East Block near the minister's office, recommended to the ttee that ft accept ar- bitration voluntarily rather than bave Parliament impose it, as ap- Through Fence : |terday, at the intersection of Rit- son road Monday was held at the Arm- sf Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, August 18. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. George Telford, minister of St. Andrew's United Church. Interment was in th§ Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Eugene Muller and Murray Welsh. Ruto Plunges betseen two cars yes- north, and Alice street, in one of the cars, driv- by Rudolph Campa, 555 Ritson nort Oshawa, crashing ] ce into a lot damaged two parked ears. one was hurt. Campa was driving south on Rit- road north when his car was LA another car driven by cKay Tennant, 69 Queen's Cedar street, Ajax, which, top at the intersection. pact forced Campa's ve- to the left, over the rail d a fence . parking lot. inside the lot, which in turn was pushed against another parked vehicle. Two steel fence posts were brok- en off, another was damaged, and 28 feet of heavy steel fencing were broken down OSHAWA AND DISTRICT WIN TREBLES TROPHY Playing in the ladies' trebles tournament at Agincourt on. Tues- A . E. Burke, Mrs, George W. Read and Mrs. Stan Gibbs, of THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official .fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a. m. Synopsis: A trough of low pres- sure moving through the province brought cloudiness into Ontario Wednesday, and caused a few isolated thunderstorms Wednesday n s this disturbance moves east- ward out of the province today, skies are forecast to clear in west- ern sections t an eastern counties late this evening. Friday be sunny and pleas- warm over southern forecast antl - | regions, but air moving down from post as chairman of the making 100-man general confer- ence committee. A few minutes after Mr. Hall left, the committee accepted his recom- mendation and told the prime min- ister of its decision. Mr. St. Laurent, after announcing that negotiations were off, said the cabinet would consider what should be done "to justify my conviction shat there isn't going to be a strike." : It was an obvious declaration that Parliament would be called |g; on for no-strike legislation. Mr. Hall fesigned almost immediately. TAKES NO ACTION The Sabie) took no action at its thpeize Labor Minister Gregg, who companied Mr. St. Laurent in his mediation attempts, to sound out the parties as to jrocadure. Had the deadlocked negotiations resulted in a strike, it would have been the second general rail strike in Canadian history. In '1950 the strike called by the same was settled when Parliament im- posed compulsory arbitration at an emergency session called after the strike actually had started. At the time the unions sought a straight wage irccrease. This time their demands are for fringe fits of eight paid statutory holi- days a year, 18 days a year sick leave pay, longer paid annual and Higher ov Sunday WOrk. sticking point in the s said, was that of rnd bene-' Hudson bay will bring some cloud and cooler weather to northern Ontario, Ragional forecasts valid until midnight Friday. Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Georg- ian Bay regions; Windsor, London: Cloudy with sca showers and risk of an occasional thunderstorm this moruing, [J is after- noon; mostly clear tonight and ; mot much change in tem- perature; winds west 15 today, northwest 15 Friday; low tonight and high Friday at Windsor and . Thomas 60 and 80, London and Wingham, 55 and 80, Muskoka 50 and 75. Summary for Friday: Buhay. Lake Ontario, Haliburton, Niag- ara regions; Toronto, Hamilton: Cloudy with scattered showers and risk of an occasional thunderstorm today, clearing this evening; sunny Friday; not much change in tem- perature; winds west 15 today, northwest 15 Friday; low tonight and high riday at Toronto, Trenton, Hamilton and St. Cath- arines 60 and 80, Killaloe 50 and 75. Summary for Friday: Sunny. Kirkland Lake region; North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy with clear intervals today and Friday: scat- tered showers ending this mor- ning; not much change in temper- ature; winds light becoming west. 15 this afternoon and northwest 15 Friday: low tonight and high Fri- day at Earlton, North Bay and Sudbury 50 and 70. ~ White River, Timmins - Kapus- kasing: Cloudy with a few sunny intervals today and Friday: cooler Friday; winds northwest 15; Oshawa, skip, won the Simpson vited Trophy. jum (AP)--For- ive anxious na- with French pre- ance for a desper- their threatened European ce. Diplomatic 4 5 of West Ger- many, Belgium, The Netherlands Italy and Luxembourg were re- solidly opposed to most of the revisions in the a treaty demanded by Mendes-France as necessary to win the French Na- Honal Assembly's ratification of e pact. At stake was the key Allied pro- ram for a six-nation European fence unity aimed at re- arming the Germans while still avoiding a revival of German mil- itarism. At the same time EDC is designed to advance the West's dream of an integrated Europe. The laments i Jost ger y, um, Ho and Lux- embour, dy have ratified the EDC treaty. But Mendes-France is known to feel that his Parliament will not accept the EDC treaty in its present form. Italy has not vet ratified the pact, but in advance of the Brus- sels meeting expressed opposition to the French revisions. ; The United States and Britain, while not represented at the two- day parley, are deeply interested in the outcome. They also are firmly opposed to "hy changes which would compromise the orig- BRUSSELS, eign ministers of tions met toda mier Mendes-! ate try at sav! EDC Nations Meet French '.al purpose of the treaty and) further delay German rearm- ament. CONFERENCE OPENS The crucial conference opened just after 11 a.m. the gold and green bangust hall of the Belgian foreign ministry. Sitting around the U-shaped table were Mendes- France, West German chancellor Konrad Adenauer; Luxembourg's premier Joseph Bech, Belgian for- Attilio Piccioni of Italy an Beyen of The Netherlands. Each minister was accompanied to the first meeting by only one adviser, on the premise that the fewer present, the freer would be the exchange of general views on the French proposals. More ex- perts were to be called in when the discussion turned to specific points in Mendes-France"s lengthy docu- ment. The conference is scheduled to last two days. The other five ministers were expected to strain to find ways of accepting at least portions the French proposals. But they were believed certain to present a solid front -against any modification which might call for immediate new approval by their respective parliaments. French legal experts contend the suggested alterations wou not require parliamenta approval, The other countries disagree, REGINA (CP)--Unemployment, public works programs and greater social security measures appear to be the major topics slated for dis- cussion at the 69th convention of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada opening here Monday. The 500,000-member TLC, oldest and largest of Canadian labor or- ganizations, also will elect a pew president at the week-long meet- ing to replace Percy Bengough, one-time machinist who has headed the group -since 1943. A wide-open fight for the job has been predicted with Claude Jodoin, head of Montreal garment workers and a TLC vice-president, mentioned as the strongest con- tender. He is reported to have good support in Quebec, Ontario and British Columbia delegations which account for about 450 of the 660 members attending the con- vention and a considerable follow- ing among the 100-odd Prairie delegates. One factor said to favor Mr. Jodoin is a tradition of alternating eastern 'and western presidents. Mr. Bengough came from British Columbia. Other candidates considered likely successors are R. K. Gervin, Social Security Measures At Top Of TLC Agenda Vancouver, a vice-president; A. F. McArthur, Toronto, and Gordon Cushing, general secretary-treas- urer apd former president of the Calgary and District Trades and Labor Council. To meet the threat of unem- ployment, delegates are expected to call for a road-buildinl scheme, increased housing construction and larger public works projects. Other probable topics are improved ben- efits under unemployment insur- ance, immigration and renewed ef- forts 'to unite farm and labor forces. The convention will hear an ap- peal from the Fishermens' and Al- lied Workers' Union of British Columbia against its suspension from the congress. Speakers include Labor Minister C. C. Williams of Saskatchewan, Premier Douglas and possibly La- bor Minister Gregg. Fraternal delegates include R. G. Soderstrom a representative of the American Federation of Labor, and 'Tom O'Brien, a British member of Par- liament and former president of the Trades and Union Congress of Britain. Officials of federal de- partments of trade and labor also will attend. Thomton's Corners Takes Second Class Honors MRS. CHARLES WHITE Correspondent THORNTON'S CORNERS -- The many friends of Miss Betty King will be pleased to know Betty pass- ed her second year exams at the Anglican Women's Cullege with second class honors. This gives Betty her S.Th. (Scholar of The- ology) degree, She will return to college this fall for her third and final year of her course. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack King and Miss B. Judd spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom McWatters (Berniece King) at Sault Ste. Ma- rie. They also spent a couple of days with Miss Beverly King at Port Carling. Miss Marlene Scott, who spent the summer at a farmerette cam in the Niagara District, return home on Saturday. The Women's Association is hold- ing its September meeting on Sep- tember 1'at Mrs. Roy Lick's home. This meeting will be a picnic and all ladies in the community are in- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mollon and Paul spent two weeks at a cottage at Norland. Bob Campbell was uj with Paul for the first week. Di- ane Mollon returned- home with her parents. Diane had been work- ing at Carnarvon for the summer. Mr, and Mrs. Ev. Pipher are spending this week at Bud's cot- tage on Lake Kushog. . and Mrs. Wilfred Harris are celebrating their 25th wedd ap- niversary on August 31, and are inviting their friends to call and join in their celebration in the evening, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Butler on the arrival of their baby daughter born on Mojday at in | the Oshawa General Hosp! SEAWAY (Continued from Page 1) go for deepening of the Welland canal, Canada, for some years, had wanted to build the seaway as a completely Canadian project. Two years ago the U.S, agreed to let Canada go ahead if Congress con- tinued to block American partici pation | in De schenis. Doveven, 8 y Congress ly agreed to let the U.S, get into the seaway and allocated $15,000,000. That shattered hopes of an all-Canadian project--for the present at least. RIGHT RESERVED The Canadian government agreed in its note Wednesday to be re- lieved of obligations to build navi- gational works in the Barnhart and- ousand islamds area. But it reserved the right to build on the Canadian side there also if increased traffic warrants such construction or if there is "unwarranted or unreasonable in- terference with, or delays to, Cana- dian Shipping » Mr. Pearson ex- pressed t! ope and expectation hat such delays will not material The Canadian note said both jovernments recognize the "great portance' - of seaway. to trade and agree to use their "best endeavors to avoid placing un- reasonable restrictions on the tran- sit of passengers, shipping or trade in the international section." _ The two governments also will consult before enacts laws or regulations affecting shipping in the international sector. nag Pine Cones Profitable GRAVENHURST -- Two feen- agers are spending the summer near here getting ready for Christ- mas. They find it profitable as well. Saunie Ysselstyn, 17, of Weston, and Rod Dickson, 15, of Oshawa, are busy every day picking pine cones at Kahshe Lake, seven miles south of here. They sell them by the bag to a manufacturer of Christmas decorations. The cones are treated and shipped through- out North America. Saunie and Rod have picked hundreds this year. They admit though, that their work is not difficult, because the cones are lying on the und, "It is just a matter of fin the right spots," Saunie said. "Sometimes that is hard, though." Three Youths Swim Niagara NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. (AP)-- Three teen-aged boys from Niag- ara Falls, Ont., dared themselves into successfully swimming treacherous lower Niagara river here Wednesday. The boys plunged into the river about a hal below Rainbow bridge, downstream from Niagara Falls, and challenged each other to swim farther and farther into the 12-mile-an-hour current. One of the youths, 14-year-old Ted Mercier, was almost sucked under in mid-river, but his companions, Scott Graham, 16, and Joe Hawryluk, 16, pulled him free. The s current and swirling eddies carried them across the half-mile river and about 400 yards downstream from where they had started, They emerged exhausted and frightened on the American shore | just about opposite the point where arious daredevils have launched ids and the whirlpool farther down stream. The boys said they could never have made the swim without the aid of rubber flippers, CANCEL DIVIDENDS MONTREAL (CP) -- Dominion Textile Company Limited Wednes- day cancelled dividend payments on common stock and indicated there will be no further dividends until conditions in the textile in- dustry improve. Y.W.C.A. CAFETERIA will be closed for one week Aug.23t028 eign minister Paul-Henri Spask. d J. W.! vi barrels for rides through the rap- ; ALLE ~ VALUES TREESWEET LEMON JUICE 227° FRESHIES SOFT DRINK Each package makes 2 quarts HEREFORD CORN BEEF CULVERHOUSE . TOMATO JUICE Come one! Come oll! Come SAVE ot SPROULE'S COUNTRY FAIR --- a storewide exposition of prize- winning foods for praise-winning meals, Its the big bargain show of the season. Every shelf . . . every counter , . . every case features low, LOW prices to give you super-savings on the foods you like the best. So come to our COUNTRY FAIR , . . come pre- pored te pack your pantry and fill your freezer with some of the big-° gest values that ever stretched o food budget! OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS TILL 10 0°CLOCK Best Value for Your Food Dollar at SPROULES 39: 25¢ 12-0Z. TIN 48-01. TIN 'avons B® ASSORTED BEVERAGES 6-BOTTLE 36° CARTON (Plus Deposit) See our full assortment of ICE CREAM BRICKS and PIES Fruits & Vegetables Peaches for Canning Arriving Fresh Daily MARSH GROWN BUNCH CARROTS 2 «x 13* LONG GREEN Slicing CUCUMBERS 2 -~ 9° No. 1 SMAL COOKING ONIONS 29° BASKET 49+ IDEAL COOKERS DUCHESS APPLES Now arriving in plentiful supply for pickling. CUCUMBERS ® RED PEPPERS ®SILVER SKIN PICKLING ONIONS e DILL IN BUNCHES ® GARLIC PICKLING SALT 5-LB. BAG SLICED BREAD Brown or White "Fresh Daily Loaf 15¢ Medium Package of FAB with purchase of 2 cans AJAX CLEANSER at Reg. Price 27¢ ~ CANNING SUPPLIES CERTO LIQUID 8-OZ. BOTTLE. ..... 25¢ RUBBER RINGS 2 doz. 17¢ REDPATH SUGAR 10 ws. 8lc FRUIT JARS - CROWN SMALL. ......... 1.49 CROWN MEDIUM. eee 1.OS FRESH SHANKLESS PORK SHOULDERS Ib. 35¢ FRESH . BEEF TONGUES Ib. 29¢ BLUE & RED BRANEL BEEF STANDING RIB ROAST (short cut) Ib. 49¢ MAPLE LEAF HONEY DEW