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RE yoday recalls sad memories joa s sane. Ahoy Bs Te MB RAR. Ss wp £ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, March 30, 1955 ! BIRTHS ASHBY---~Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ashby (nee Arlene Branton) are happy to an- pounce the arrival of a baby girl, Deborah Lynn, at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, on Tuesday, March 29, 1955, a sister for Billy. Y -- Jack and Shirley ) wish to at the Oshawa General Hospital. DEATHS At St. Michael's Hospital, To- sday, March 30, 1955, K. Cotter, beloved daughter of the late William and Ellen Cotter and Joving sister of Mrs. Joseph Heffer "man. Funeral from Luke - Mcintosh Fu- neral Home, on Saturday, April 2, to St. Gregory's Church for Requiem Mass at 10 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's . (Friends are kindly request. ed not to call at the Funeral Home un- til Thursday evening.) ROBERTSON--At his home 859 Masson St., on Tuesday, March 29, 1955, after a. lengthy illness William Richard Rob- ertson, in his 82nd year, beloved hus- band of Letitia Jeanett and dear fath- er of Florence of Oshawa, William, ~ Morrell, Clarence and Orma, all of Toronto. Resting at the Gerrow Funeral Chap- el, 390 King St. W., for service on Thurs- day, March 31, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. ROUGHLEY--I March 28, 19 Oshawa on , at Mrs. Young's Nurs- fng Home, Caroline Cornish, beloved wife of the late Charles Rougbley. and dear mother of Mrs. J. William- gon (Catherine) of Detroit, Mrs. F. Rooke, (Eva), of Whitby, Mrs. E. Morrison (Hazel), of Toronto, and Ed- ward of Oshawa. Funeral service at the Luke-Mcintosh ¥aneral Home, 152 King St. E.. on Thursday, March 31, at 2 p.m. Inter ment Union Cemetery, SCOTT--Entered into rest at the fam- ily residence, Columbus, Ont., on Wed- mesday, March 30, 1955, Norman John &cott, beloved husband of Hannah Grace Moffatt, in his 72nd year. | Memorial service at the Armstrong Fuperal Home, Oshawa, on Friday, April 1, at 2 p.m, Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. Family requests friends mot to call »! the funeral home | until Thursday. | VINEY~--In Oshawa General Hospital, | on Monday, March 28, 1955, Amelia | "Jane Lepard, beloved wife of James | Viney and dear mother of George | Viney of Whitby | Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral | , Whitby, for service Thursday, Staren 31, at 7 o'clock Interment Grove | side Cemetery, { IN MEMORIAM POWERS -- In loving memory of a dear | husband, Walter Bowers, who pas | son away March 30, 1843 =Ever remembered by his wife 'nd daughter. PEGUERRE -- In loving memory of | y dear husband, Clarence B. De- | uerre who passed away, March 30, ., 1938. Though out of sight, he's ever near, Still loved, still missed, still mine He will live with me, in memory Until the end of time «Lovingly remembered by wife Letty. HEWSON -- In loving memory of ..dear mother Julia Hewson who pass ed away on March 30, 1851. Tn our hearts your memory lingers, *Sweetly tender, fond and true, "There is not a day. dear mother 2That we do not think of you. ruil d by Mattie, . HEWSON - In loving memory of our dear mother, Julia Hewson, who pass ed away March 30th, 1951. our dear mother, gone to rest, Sha the ones who think of her today sAre the ones who loved her best. --Lovingly remembered by daughters and sons McDONOUGH -- In ever loving mem- ory of Chris (Sonny) McDonough, who passed away, March 30, 1944. Yoo dearly loved to be forgotten. --Remembered by Dad, Mum and fam- ity. MILLS -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Mary Jane | Mills, who passed away March 30, 1946. Every memory is a keepsake, With which we will never part Though God has you in His We have you in our hearts. | --Lovingly remembered by daughter, Winnig; son-in-law Norman; and grand- | sons, 'Bob and Don | "keeping | | MILLS -- In loving memory of a dear | mother Mary Jane Mills, who passed | away March 30, 1946. Peacefully sleeping, resting at last The worid's weary troubles and trials are past 14" silence she suffered, in patience she bore Till God called her home to suffer no more. ~e~Ever remembered by Betty and Dick ~and grandchildren, Bonnie, Billy and «Betty Anne. | {ILLS -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother Mary Mills ----- who passed away mine years ago, ~ March 30, 1946 waDear God, will you take a message, «do my dear Mom in Heaven' above wend tell her how much we miss her, "pnd give her all our love. i remembered by daughter , son-in-law Joe and grandchil- =pren David, Judy and Susan. "PENDER -- In loving memory of we a dear brother Jess Pender who pass- ~-- ed away, March 30, 1951. "Nothing can ever take away ==The love a heart holds dear. ond memories linger every day, "Remembrance keeps him near. we--Sadly missed by sisters Mary ~{eona, Violet, brother-in-law, Alex, Ches- "er and Jack. - PENDER -- In loving memory of a dear son, and brother, Jess Pender, == who passed away, March 30th, 1951. wmfvery day In some small way wsMemories come of you our way. "=Though absént you are ever near Still missed, Lovingly remembered by mother, sis- wader, Julia, brother-in-law. Howard, niece weliga. CARD OF THANKS Monday, | still loved and ever dear. | ago. He was a member of Columbus United Church. Moffatt and a half-brother, Thomas Scott of East Whitby. Rev. R. H. Rickard, minister of Columbus United Church, will con- duct the memorial service at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. the | on Friday, April 1. Interment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS. CHARLES 8. DAVIDSON The death occurred suddenly at St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto, on Tuesday, March 29, of Eleanor Muir Morrison, dearly beloved wife of Charles S. Davidson, 65 Station road, Mimico. The deceased, who was in her 48th year, trained as a nurse at the Ontario Hospital in Whitby. She is. survived by her husband, who was well known as a lacrosse player in Oshawa sports circles, and one son, Robert Charles David- son. Mrs. Davidson is resting at the G. H. Hogle Funeral Home, £3 Mimico avenue, Mimico. The funeral service will be held at 1.30 p.m. on Friday. Interment will be in Park Lawn Cemetery. JOSEPH G. SEARLES COLBORNE--Juseph G. Searles. retired hydro employee, away at his home, King Street West, Colborne, Wednesday, March 9, 1955. Mr. Searles was retired April 10 1946, after 31 years with the Hydro at Frankford, Trenton and Oshawa. The funeral service was con- ducted by the Rev. M. Redvers Brown at Colborn¢ United Church on Saturday, after which Frank- ford Lodge, AF. and A.M., No. 127 of Frankford, held the Masonic | service with Colborne Lodge, AF | and AM, No. 91, taking part, in| the church. | The late member Church Interment took place at Frank-| ford Cemetery. | The bearers were: Messrs. A, W. Chisholm, J. A. Bell, N. S.| McNally, Harry Bleecker, Perry Brown, Harold Hadley. 1 Surviving Mr. Searles are one son, Cecil, of Peterborough, one daughter Mrs. H. J. McMul- len (Beatrice) of Bloomfield, also four grandchildren, A native of Frankford, the late! Joseph G. Searles lived most of | his life in Frankford and Tren-| on. H Mr. Searles was devoted to mu-| sic and was leader of an orch- estra at Grace United Church, | Trenton, and also Frankford Unit. | ed Church. He taught violin to many pupils in both places. | JOHN STROUD MOORBY The death occurred suddenly at| the family residence, 425 Dundas street east, Whitby, on Saturday. March 26, of John Stroud Moorby, beloved husband of the former Eve- lyn I. Wilson. The deceased was born at Delor- | aine, Manitoba, on February 28, 1896 and received his early educa- tion at Melita, Manitoba. About 1910 the family moved to Toronto. Mr. Moorby enlisted in the Can-| adian army in August, 1914 and| Mr. Searles of Colborne was al United | ,| west overseas with the Eaton Mach- ine Gun Battery. He later trans- ferred in England to the First Cana- dian Tynnelling Company with which he served two years in France being invalided home in February, 1918 In March, 1919, he married Eve-| lyn Irene Wilson, only daugter of | et Elizabeth Wilson, Mr He leaves to mourn his passing, his wife, the former Hannah Grace) | Steelworkers of a a a i i Gi in ce 'Wheat Deals | MASTERPIECE IN CHICAGO GALLERY Francisco De Zurbaran's "Cru- cifixion"", an awesome master- piece painted in 1627, now hangs in the Spanish Gallery of the Art Institute of Chicago. Zurbar- an painted the "Crucifixion", a 10 x 5'4-foot canvas, as one of a series for a convent in Seville. It was recognized as one of the Spanish master's finest works. But in 1807 it was looted by Napoleon's invading French troops. Missing some 70 years it turned up in 1880 when the Duke of Alba presented it to a theolog- ical seminary in England. Again it vanished from public view until 1950 when the order took it' to France. Much repainted it was offered by photograph to the Louvre and rejected. It was then sold to a French dealer who took it to Switzerland two years ago. Identity of the painting was disclosed by cleaning and a rela- tive of the dealer tried to sell the 'Crucifixion' to the arch- bishop of Mexico, for the cathe- dral. The picture was studied by | the Art Institute of Mexico who contacted their curator, then in Switzerland, who established the original painting as being auth- entic. The unframed master- piece was flown to Chicago and studied by Art Institute experts and for total verification it was sent to Zurbaran authorities in Spain, This board of leading au- thorities agreed that one of Zubaran's major triumphs had reappeared. Central Press Canadian Ask Easier Way Switch Unions TORONTO (CP) -- The United America (CIO-| CCL) today asked the Ontario gov-| ernment to simplify the way in which groups of workers can switch from one union-to another, The union made public a letter | from Eileen Tallman, head of its | office workers' department, to La- | bor Minister Daley of Ontario. | The letter complained specific- ally about a situation at the office | holding the money in escrow, even | though the United Steelworkers were then certified. This month they returned the dues collected from Nov. 1 to the individual em- ployees. "Furthermore, the company is refusing to continue, in a new agreement with the steelworkers, this union security provision (dues | deduction) which the union had en- joyed in the previous contract. As of the Outboard Marine and Man-|-8 result, negotiations have broken the late Abraham Hall and Margar-| ufacturing of Peterborough, Office | down" | workers Moorby operated a dental! s there, previously repre- ted by a directly-chartered local | ACTION URGED The union complained that pres- | laboratory at St. Clair and Yonge of the Canadian Congress of Labor, | ent procedure 'forces an estab-| streets in Toronto for many years | voted to change their affiliation to | lished bargaining agency to aban- | prior to his retirement in 1945. He! the steel union, a CCL affiliate. moved to Whitby in 1946. He is survived by his wife: two cedure required that the workers daughers, Mrs. J. S. L. King (Mar- garet) of Toronto and Mrs. C. E | charter and then be recertified as at home a local of the steel union. Charbonneau {Carolyn) and two sons, John Wilson of Fene- | lon Falls and William at home. | Also surviving are four grand-| children, John, nt and King and David Charbonneau. | The deceased was always active | in Masonic circles and the Scott-| ish Rite attaining his 32nd degree. The funeral service was held from te A. W. Miles Funeral Chapel, 30 St. Clair Ave. west, Toronto at 3 p.m. on Tuesday, March 29. Interment was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. OSHAWA AND DISTRICT REMANDED IN CUSODY William Edward Kirkpatrick, 30, 110 Mary street, was remanded until Thursday on a charge of vag- rancy. The accused pleaded not uilty before Magistrate F. S. bbs in police court Wednesday. He was remanded in custody un- less bail of $100 is provided. SLEEPING IN STATION Eric Tucker, 49, address un- known, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days by Magistrate F. E. Ebbs, in police court Wednesday, on a charge of vagrancy. Police said the accused was found sleeping in the railway station. Oust Unionists For 15 Years VANCOUVER (CP)--Suspensions from union activities for periods ranging up to 15 years have been wm 1 wish to thank all my friends who wuvisited me, sent cards and flowers wewhile {ll in the hospital, also for the wwwonderful care received while (there. ~~>Mrs. M. Sheridan. w=rurses who cared for me, w=friends and neighbors who brightened my recent hospitalization with their "many lovely cards and flowers. --Mrs. Pear! Wilson. OBITUARY NORMAN JOHN SCOTT In poor health for the past two ==years Norman John Scott passed | handed out to 18 electrical union | workers charged with Communist | activities and other offences. hilip | pany claimed that the old local and | ceased to exist, Announcement of the suspensions ternational Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers (AFL-TLC). The action follows a month-long hearing before a special union trial | committee, The suspensions bar {the men from attending | union ! {meetings or acting for the union| Dawson The union said lahor board pro- must first send back their CCL During the period between return | of the CCL charter and certifica- tion of the steel union, the com- the old agreement had legally the union said. "The company continued dues | deductions until Februgry, 1955, | 'Winnie' Seen 'As Hopeful About Talks LONDON (Reuters)--Sir Winston | Churchill told the House of Com-| mons Tues. that prospects for a four-power conference had taken "a friendly turn" lately. He added: "I have never de- parted in any way from my view that a top-level meeting without | don all provisions of a collective | agreement in order to effect a transfer which is not even a matter | of dispute between the unions in-| volved." It added: "We urge your government to take immediate steps to amend. the ! legislation so that the procedure of | transfer, where there is no juris- dictional dispute can be less form- alized and particularly so that any agreement in existenee is not jeop- ardized in the manner we have ex- perienced at Outboard Marin." Liberal Council At 3-Day Meet OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minister St. Laurent, welcoming delegates to a three-day meeting of the ad- visory council of the National Lib- eral Federation, pledged full con- Data Given By Ottawa OTTAWA (CP) -- Export deals, | mostly in wheat, worth $28,203,000 were directly guaranteed by the | federal treasury last year. The exports the government agreed to pay for if the receiving | countries didn't were worth of wheat to Brazil, $5,000, 000 worth of wheat each to Yugo- slavia and lsrael and $1,275, worth ofymilk powder to Venezuela. They were disclosed in his re- port of the crown-owned Export Credits Insurance ration, set up in 1945 to help Canadian ex- ports compete for foreign markets payment loss. The report, the Commons, showed that total goods insured increased by 40 per cent to $36,304,000 from $25,579, in 1953. TOO RISKY The treasury-guaranteed policies are those the corporation would pot normally issue because they are too risky, involve too muci money or too long a repayment period. Trade Minister Howe, with cabinet authority, can underwrite these policies by agreeing to meet any loss through direct treasury payment. Exporters can get most $16,758,000 | y insuring them against possible | tabled Tuesday in| of their cash out of the deal almost immediately by discounting the pol- icy in Canadidn banks, The corporation reported since 1945 it has naid out $4,412,000 in exporters' c ims. It had re- covered $2,821,000 of this from purchasers and written off $164, 851 as complete loss. Of the $1.- 426,700 still outstanding, $1,340,487 was fully covered by deposits of local currency in banks abroad. Premiums from insurance poli- cies along with payment recover- ies gave the corporation net oper- that | ating income last year of $1,461 .- 000 compared with $563,500 loss in 1953. CONCERT ARTIST Saramae Endich, soprano, who will be the artist featured at the final congert of the Coummunity Concert season in the UAW Hall tonight. One of the important dis- coveries of the celebrated Berk- shire Music Festival at Tangle- wood, she is a young lady whose voice and musicianship, looks sideration Monday of any recom- mendations by the top policy- making body of the Liberal party. More than 225 delegates are at-| tending the closed sessions. party executives from all parts of | Canada. agenda might be a helpful manner| -- of approaching the solution of these | world problems." { The prime minister suggested | there might be a better.chance of | success if the initiative came | 'from the summit."' But so far the heads of governments have not | agreed to this method, he said. | "Meanwhile, nothing is excluded | from our minds in the way of - chin to bring about the result | we all require." | A Labor member made an ob-| lique reference to reports of the A Labor member made an ob- ligue reference to reports of the| prime minister's imminent retire- | vent by asking if he hoped to| achieve a big power meeting in| time to be able to take part it | himself. | Churchill answered amid laugh- ter: "The future is veiled in ob- scurity and I should not like to ! | plunge too deeply into it this after- | = | was made Tuesday by Jack Wap-| noon." w= | would like to thank the doctors and | lington, president of Local 213, In-| | 1 THE WEATHER | TEMPERATURES Min. Max. | -- 34 in any way. They are not expelled | Victoria . o 52 | | from the union, however, and will | Edmonton ; continue to pay dues. Winnipeg Churchill Port Arthur Spend More in U.S. | Than In Canada CNR Advertising | represent provincial and national | and | for such a purpose. and personality have already marked her as a luminous star of the future, EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS AUTO KILLS DEER PETERBOROUGH -- A deer was killed at 12.40 a.m. Tuesday when it jumped out in frent of a southbound car near Haultain on Highway 28. It was apparently fas- cinated by the car's headlights. DIES IN MEXICO GORE'S LANDING ---~ News of the death in his 85th year, of Thomas Sinclair Gore of Mexico City in February has reached this village. Mr. Gore was a grandson the man who settled Gore's Landing. He was a well - known hotel man and the owner of Hotel Geneva, a 600-room hotel in Mexico City. WOULD REDUCE TAXES LINDSAY -- Lindsay town coun- cil has decided to use a large part of the recently announced unconditional provincial grants to They | the town to cut the tax rate for if the public separate school boards will contribute their share of the grants The balance of the funds, after the tax cut has been effected, will be placed in account for use during the year, and any surplus from that fund 1955 by one mill, | will be applied to the 1956 tax rate. AUTO HITS HOUSE COBOCONK -- A car that went OTTAWA (CP)--The CNR spent ed an estimated $1,000 damage to more on newspaper and magazine | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Car-| advertising in the United States man Pearce on Saturday. Accord- th, an in Canada last year. President Donald Gordon, mak- | ing public a breakdown of CNR | advertising costs for the first time | Smashed a child's chair and did | ing to first-hand reports, the car rammed where it into the Pearce home upsef a refrigerator, in many years, told the Commons | other damage. The driver of the railway committee Tuesday that | the company spent $560,000 with U.S. newspapers and magazines against $402,000 with similar Cana- | dian media. | William Hamilton (PC--Montreal | Notre-Dame-de-Grace) suggested al greater proportion of advertising in Canada. { Mr. Gordon replied that in "its! U.S. advertising the CNR is after tourist traffic, both for rail opera- | tions and for hotels. car was not injured and the ve- hicle not extensively damaged. Oshawa Memorial Service ® Monuments @ Markers NO. 2 HIGHWAY DIAL 3-9004 E. OF CITY LIMITS ANY TIME ONCRET | aly | | 1! | | | | | | | | out of control on highway 46 caus- | | A t By Taste . . . by Tenderness . . . by Juicy Goodn every test of value, alwoys! And QUALI UALITY is your BEST MEAT BUY MEAT is what you're sure of getting every time you shop ot SPROULE'S becouse we sell only the top grades of government inspecred beef, pork, veal, lamb and poultry. Whet's more -- we trim off excess bone and fat before weighing to give you more tender, tasty, juicy-eatin, why all in favor of QUALITY sey SPROULE"S for the best meat buys. PRIME Blue and Red Brand Beef -- First Five Ribs RIB ROAST -49- SILVERBRIGHT BLUE AND RED BRAND Round Steak rou BLUE AND RED BRAND SIRLOIN "oi ROASTS SWIFT'S PREMIUM -- SLICED SIDE BACON V4-LB. 35¢ CELLO PKG. FRESH SLICED SIDE PORK .39° SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD -- COUNTRY STYLE y Va-LB. 14 SAUSAGE + 45 MILD CURED -- PEAMEAL COTTAGE ROLLS 43° BEEF HEARTS . 19° x 2ge BROOKFIELD PROCESSED PKG. NO. 1 QUALITY CHEESE SLICES TABLE POTATOES 1 49 GRAPEFRUIT 10 49' ROYAL LINE 15° «63° «63° 50-LB. BAG Va-LB. TIN LB. tall tins 24-18. BAG Sockeye Salmon TULIP BRAND 25° BORDEN'S : Evaporated Milk 2 - 23° ECLIPSE BRAND Pasty FLOUR Grapefruit Juice 3 25° 2 PRICE SALE -- ROBIN HOOD i. CAKEMIX 2 ..39 A wide variety of Easter Eggs and Chocolate Novelties MARGARINE 1.29 TRINIDAD attractively priced. SHANKLESS meat for the money . Thet's SMOKED PICNICS . 39° * FREE RIDES * For all children this weekend at Sproule's on a real live burro with a Roy Rogers saddle. The parents can snjoy a free cup of Chico (an instant coffee flavore their rides. SPROULES Corner of KING ond RITSON The Burro will be here" Soturday Af- ternocon and Even- ing. Open Thurs., Fri. & Set. Nights Corner SIMCOE and COLBORNE BUY EASTER SEALS ® AMPLE FREE PARKING ® DELIVERY AT NOMINAL CHARGE © BEST VALUE FOR YQUR FO beverage) while the children are having Corner SIMCOE ot MILL ST. The Burre will be here Friday Af. ternoon and Even- ing. Open Friday & Saturday Evenings SILVERWOOD QUALITY ICE CREAM IDEAL FOR YOUR FREEZER HALF GAL. 4 OLLAR | ! RED AND WHITE PEANUT BUTTER TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE CHOICE QUALITY WAX BEANS AYLMER Cream Style Corn PURE CULVERHOUSE FANCY LARD TOMATO JUICE HOME BRAND ICE BOX JAR 48-0x. tin 15-0x. ting 15-0x. tins 1b. ctn, 20-0zx. tins TOMATO CATCHUP "i: LIQUID DETERGENT ,, 27¢ JOHNSON PASTE WAX EASIFIRST SHORTENING YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FOOD STORE 50 . 25¢ ==away at the family residence, Col-| --umbus, this morning in his 72nd --=Yyear, = A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. | _. "Thomas Scott, the deceased was| 35-year-old lawyer, won the Monte WINS BRIDGE TOURNEY White River NICE, France (AP) -- Frank | Kapuskasing | Goudsmith of The Netherlands, a|S. S. Marie North Bay | Sudbury ==born in East Whitby township on| Carlo International bridge tourna- | Muskoka airport -- June 26, 1883, and was married at | ment Monday over a field of 600 | Windsor «Raglan on December 28, 1910 ! players from 10 countries. The | London == Mr. Scott was a farmer in Darl- world's top-ranking player, Charles Toronto ZTagon township for many vears Goren of the United States. could ' Montreal prior to his retirement seven years do no better than 15th place. ) Quebec DIAL 3-1651 n Saturday Mornings. GURRAN & BRIGGS READY MIX LTD, NOW IS THE TIME to pour thet Cellar Floor with Our HEATED CON- CRETE! PROMPT SERVICE PROULE'S