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FINAL EDITION E DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle Weather Forecast Sunny, few cloudy intervals, today and Tuesday, Hot, Low toight 65, high Tuesday 85, ig - Bent Ole "boperrmens, ore. OSHAWA-WHITBY, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1955 Price Mot Ov Conts Por Copy 3-344 VoL. 14--Ne. 131 SPECIAL SERVICES AT THE 10TH ANNIVERSARY OF D-DAYwas observed here yes terday at special memorial ser- vices at the Cenotaph, A wreath OLIVER PROUD OF was placed and special services held, In top pleture, Willlam Bea- ton, chairman of the Poppy Com- mittee and past president of Dies As Car Hits Another After Chase $7. THOMAS (CP) ~~ William Kitchenham, 31, of 8t, Thomas was killed early Sunday when a car in which he was a passenger crashed into the year of another automo- bile, sending both vehicles career- ing into the show windows of two stores, Three other persons Jured, none severely, Kitchenham and Shirley Logan were passengers in a car whic police said was driven by Roy Hunt of St, Thomas, The auto was spotted by Constable Cahoe at po 4:45 a.m, He said it was travelling at shout 75 miles per hour along Talbot street, He commandeered a taxi to chase it and at the Southwick street intersection the car rammed into the back of an automobile driven hy Mrs. Leslie Dafoe and sent It were in 150 feet along the sidewalk into the window of the Harding clothing store, The Hunt car, out of control, careered along the sidewalk for another 100 feet and smashed into | one of the windows of the Brown lee drug store, Constable Cahoe suld that when he arrived on the scene, Hunt was out of the car and the girl still in it A search led to the discovery of Kitchenham's body, He had appar ently been thrown out the Vight front door of the car and dropped through a hole in the floor of the smashed drug store display win dow, His body was found lying on top of the water meters in the store's cellar directly beneath the BY AMBULANCE Branch 43, Canadian Legion, lays a wreath on the cenotaph, Mrs, Gertrude Williams, president of the Ladies Auxiliary, is also' wreckage of the car, gam end Na 4 n » b | ' oe wk {Oshawa General Hospital, Say Baby Neglected An Oshawa couple charged today that their nine- | month-old baby lay dangerously ill in the Oshawa General Hospital awaiting transfer to Toronto for an hour and ten | minutes while city ambulance refusal to move the patient until it received cash in advance | service maintained {for the $30 trip. Finally, the money was paid by the FORD AND | IN WAGE P its | The mother, who Is expecting | the ambulance driver spoke fo the | another child in September, broke | . | down under the strain and had to| be given sedatives, The child was | rushed to the Sick Children's Hos. pital in Toronto on Friday for in. | travenous therapy and placed in| {| an oxygen tent, It was stated then | to be "still very lI", This morn-| ing the parents report the child] had improved but was 'not yet out of danger." Mr. and Mrs, Douglas McIndless, | of 275 Guelph street, Oshawa, say | they were urgently called to the| Oshawa hospital on Friday. Their baby girl, Elaine, was ready for removal at noon, They were asked for $30, the cost of the ambulance trip to Toronto but said they had HE we ip of a 1h 0 Al authori pital was reimbursed day by Mr, Mcindless' mother, "It wasn't f 1 were asking for charity," sald Mr, Mclndless, "1 just didn't have the money at hand, I telephoned the Fire Chief ond he was at lunch, 1 asked for his deputy and he was at lunch, too, "Just before we left for Toronto shown, winam Borrowdale, bugler who sounded the Last Post, Is shown right. In bottom picture, is shown part of the ceremony, VOICE Liberal Leader Hurt By Premier's Comment WHITBY (Staff) ~~ Speaking on behalf of two Liberal candidates here on Saturday night, Liberal leader Farquhar Oliver suggested that two, men in Ontario should be knighted for the services they had performed, One, he sald, would be the man who had opened the in vestigation into the highway mat. ter and the other would be the gov- ernment « retained solicitor who had prosecuted the three firms charged, Mr, Oliver spoke In the Whitby Town Hall before nearly 200 per. sons In a rally called by Tom Har. ris, Port Perry lawyer, Ontario Riding, and William Lawson, Pick ering lawyer, Oshawa Riding, Lib- eral candidate In the provincial election, Admitting he lad been came ing over a wide area of the Jalyning during the week Mr, Oliver appeared in an extremely mood on Saturday night, Some of the happenings in the campaign, he sald, had been amusing, but, he added, some had hurt, Mr, Frost, he sald, had hurt him when the premier had sald be did not "like my voice, That I can't stand, If he had sald he didn't like my dress 1 would not have cared, But my voice has been my proud. est possession for nigh onto 50 years, That statement Mr, Frost will live to regret." Turning to more serious mat. ters, Mr, Oliver stated that in his opinion the present Ontario Gove ernment 'has become progressives ly worse In the past 12 years, and particularly in the past five years. It has, he sald, become more interested in perpetuating its own life than in looking after the feovls of the province. "lt ime," he urged his audience, "that they were thrown out with a Justy clap on the back and a kick in some other part of the ana- tomy." HIGHWAY SCANDAL In the fast four years, he con tinued, the government has run Into "So many snags, quicksand and other impediments that they | \have lost the confidence of the ' One of these snags, he| sald, was the highway scandal. He maintained that there overruns of $28,000,000 in one divi salon in eight years, ' had heen! which could not be correctly ace | counted for." The government, he sald, was so sloppy that it took it | three years to find out about it "Any government," he wild, "which can #it on a raging Inferno and not know it is not good govern ment." "1 have asked Mr, Frost {much of that $28,000,000 1s clear (loss, how much will never be used for production purposes, We know that the government has pald for roads which were never built, pald for trucks which were never driven, We would never have known if someone had not squealed, That fellow should be knighted or some- thing for uncovering that scandal," It was at this point that Con- stable George Viney, of the Whitby Police Department, interrupted to ask for a member of the audience on a matter of urgency. Mr. Ol. ver hesitated a moment, looked at the officer, "have I done some: thing wrong? You 'never know | what you might have done. that you should not have done," Following the investigation into the highway matter, Mr, Oliver continued, the government had re. tained C, L. Dubin, v-"The Job he did for the Tory Govern: ment," sald Mr, Oliver, "wil never be forgotten, If titles had not been abolished he would have {been in line for one." Of the three firms charged, he continued, | charges were reduced to defraud {ing and the firms pleaded guilty. |The matter, he said, had been | handled before it got into the | courts, "That," he added, "doesn't | smell like good government,' | "1 think that is government for | the government." SPECIAL COMMITTE Speaking of the special investi: gating committee, of which he had been a member, Mr, Oliver stat. {ed that it had been made up of [eight Torles and three oppos tion members to do the job. 'And they how «| did It just as you would expect oy 'We asked to call 16 witness sald Mr, Oliver, but the committee | had refused, 'Never In this prov- {ince before has a government dared to do that, Always the op- position had the right to call wit nesses of their own until this Tory | Government, that Is afraid." | George Doucette former Minis. ter of Highways, sald Mr, Oliver had heen named Scrapegoat No, 1 by Mr. Frost, The premier, he sald, had stated that Mr, Doucette's health was bad, Mr, Doucette, on the other hand, continued Mr. Oliv er, had sald that he never felt | had to find another scapegoat and pointed out a defenseles mdividual who had been dead three or four months, Mr, Nelson, "The Torles," said Mr, Oliver, "wrote. the final chapter, We do not know to this day what was lost but some day | we'll tell you," HYDRO Introducing his opinion of the manner in which the government operated the HEPC, Mr, Oliver stated 'the Torles undertook to take the flicker out of the Mghts, it required a Troy to do it, Drew, I think his first name was George, sald that it would cost $191,000,000 for conversion, Now the price has been set at two and one-half times that amount," The Comstock Company Which received the contract, said Mr. Oliver, will be able to say to their grandchildren, 'that was the best contract we ever got' and they would be right, Mr, Oliver claim: ed that the Comstock contract call: ed for a price of $67 for converting a refrigerator to 60 cycle while the usual cost Is between $10 and $12 "What they did with refrigera. tors," sald Mr. Oliver, "they un. questionably did with other appli. ances," The people of Ontario, he sald, have paid millions more than they should have for conversion, If a Liberal Government is elected, he promised, "the honeymoon with Comstock will be over, The day of reckoning qill have arrived. We will not tolerate lavish spending. The purpose of Hydro was to pro. vide power at the lowest rates. They have forgotten all about Sir Adam Beck." MUNICIPAL GRANTS Turning to matters of grants from the province to the municipal ities, Mr, Oliver claimed that there was never a time when the prov- ince pald less to the municipalities in proportion to the municipal services provided, True it was, sald Mr. Oliver, that this govern ment, led by Mr. Frost, "who talks out of both sides of his mouth at the same time and does it more adroitly than any other man In public life," gave more In grants than the government of 1943. In that year, he sald, the provincial budget was $100,000,000 but now. it is $400,000,000 "and they could well afford to give back a little more." A Liberal administration, he prom. ised, would not think of cutting municipal grants, Concluding, Mr, Oliver promised that the 25-point program outlined by his party would be implimented without em: 28,000,000 | better, Mr, Frost, be continued, barrassing the treasury. Tories Prepare For Another Believe Election Effort Suicide, QUEBEC, (CP) Progressive) TIMAGAMI, Ont, (CP)--Death of Conservative representatives be. | three persons in a home here has gan preparations during the week-| been described by police as ng lor jhe peut federal election In| double murder and suicide, raditionally Liberal Quebec | Ispector 3 in rein Bb Ado pector Harold Graham of the Bort delegates fi om 2 ue Ontario Provincial Police sald Sun- 8 @ ols. Rivieres | qoy ) ase a heard a recommendation that the dy es Ye alae Sh Sonservadlve patty olte with the| gehts." * CF and Social Credit to overthrow | W p the Liberal government, The res | agen % Doughty, a hs wile, olution, put forward by Raymond Yi Lg Geor ho oe o LA gl Maher, 'was withdrawn on the | pot {eoRES TEE Nowe' Frida grounds that 1t did not conform | fa CEH Sei ht os mok y with party policy, Ee - J 130 sla . Sa a Progressive Conservative leader| AR INQUeSt was ordered by cor Georgt Drew, addressing a closing | 01er Dr: I. Joyal of North Bay, banquet Saturday, sald "the next | who sald an autopsy disclosed both election may be 'the last chance| Women died of suffocation but to save our constitution also suffered fractured skulls, "Step by step, in the last Police said Doughty had a knite yea the Canadian government wound in his neck, Inspector Graham sald clreum- has moved farther and farther to. ward complete cr har w stances indicated Doughty stabbed 10 Fire Hall on the two-way « He said he was about to leav: eard a voice reply over the inter.com,: 'You should have been on your way long ago. 1 told you if it is an emergency to take the case." Mr, MecIndless said he did not know who was speaking, Mr, and Mrs, another child, two-year-old Dennis Since the ambulance incident, Mrs, Mcindless has been staying with her sister-in-law, Mrs, J. Gibson, who lives opposite her, Fire Chief Wesley Elliott this morning declined to comment - as the matter is coming up for coun ell discussion this. evening, A property comm a4 4 miler repo \ airman of the commitiee, Ald, Gordon Attorsley, sald the baby case had been brought to his atten. tion, He sald he had telephoned the hospital and was told the only delay which had occurred was caused 'by telephone calls made by the hospital." He also declined to comment further before report. ing to city council. Deaths Murder himself after the women had been bludgeoned, The basement had been flooded when the tap on an oll tank was left open. A hole was chopped in the floor of the bedroom in which the bodies were found, It was believed the hole was cut in order to light the oll, However, the oll didn't burn fiercely and firemen soon put out the flames, Last Saturday officials of the On- tario lands department notified Doughty he must pay $4,000 col- lected in the sale of fishing Ii. cences last year. Also they seized $6,000 worth of 1955 licences Issued to him earlier, Doughty opermted a store, a freezing plant and a wholesale oll business. Dr. Joyal said presence of "black soot" in the lungs of the three Indicated they were breath. ing at the time after the fire this trend continues, we will have unitary government in Canada." Earlier in the day, he told a press conference that all govern. ment departments need to be in vestigated; that provincial and fed. eral fiscal power need to be clearly defined; and steps need to be taken immediately to strengthen the Canadian merchant fleet. Believe Attlee : To Retire Soon DURHAM, England (AP)- La. bor Party leader Clement Attlee sot the politicians talking Satur day night with what could. be a hint he is thinking of retirement, He told a porty rally: "Leader ship now will be passing on to| Doctors said Carlin suffered se- younger generations. . , the young | vere head and chest injuries in people are coming on." {the crash, His body was "com- Attlee Is 72, His party was de- An Oshawa man who was thrown 80 feet through the wind. shield of his car is "still on the serious list" at St. Joseph's Hos- pital in Peterborough, Police sald Clarence (B u d) Carlin, 27, of 12 Mary street, was "tossed like a rag doll" from the auto when it left Highway 115 Sat. urday and rolled over eight times. A passenger in the car, 26-year. old Mrs, Joyce Lewls, of Oshawa, was admitted to the same hospital with a broken ankle, The accident happened Saturday. Car Leaves Road, City Tossed 80 Feet, Badly Hurt Man letely covered" rulses, A fishing party from Toronto on the way to Bancroft reported they were driving east on 115, As they rounded a turn, the Carlin auto shot past them and struck the gra. vel shoulder, "We couldn't see much after it hit the shoulder," one p I said, "There was so much dust it obliterated everything, except that every few seconds the car seemed to be up in the air." Pieces of debris, a floor mat, the car battery and shattered glass were strewn feet, The car is a total loss, : with cuts and feated in last week's elections and | Attlee would be 77 by the time | another election is due. ! Since the election, the pro-Labor | Dally Mirror has been demanding LATE NEWS FLASHES older Labor party leaders give | way to younger men Veteran Socialist stepped down from councils Friday and elders to follow suit insisted Attlee should stay as leader, saying Aitlee alone could | reconcile feuding factions Inside the | party | Labor members of Parliament meet on Tuesday night to elect! their leader for the forthcoming session, If 'Attlee stands, his re election is certain. If he does not, top candidates to succeed him | might be Herbert Morrison, 67, | Institution For Alleged Hugh Dalton | \ the party's urged other But Dalton | in a hatchet attack Friday IONIA, Mich (AP)--S at the state reformatory Hugh Gaitskell, 49, or leftist An | curin Bevan, 57. guards had been injured, Attacker TORONTO (CP)----Walter Czubkowska, B68, un- employed carpenter charged with attempted murder on hig wife and 21-year-old daughter, will be moved to the Ontario Mental Hospital without a court appearance, police said today. Report Riot In State Reformatory tate police reported a riot today, They said several MelIndless have { he No. 7 High 0, way, one mile. west of Brougham, Bruce wandered away from home at six p.m, on Saturday . evening. | As soon ms his absence was no- BRUCE IS Hp Ap od oo hil A found miss . He wag fo Mar. le Grieg r+ in 'Biggest Ever' Says W. Reuther A news bulletin fl from Detroit this afternt revealed that Ford Motor Company and the Un Auto Workers (CIO) agreed on a guaranteed wage scheme and other con- tract plans, vine It is thought that . agreement will end the many walkouts that have resulte in more than 65,000 Fo employees hecoming idle, The same news flash, froin Associated Press, says that the guaranteed wage plan the biggest ever to be n tiated in the history of American industry, The UAW delegates will now resume negotiations with General Motors and will seek for a contract agree- ment similar to that which Ford has accepted. UAY an a low it's a good a by Mrs, the pasture field with the cows ortly before darkness set in, Photo by John Mills By THE CANADIAN PRESS Two men who slipped from a dam and were drowned at a spot where six other persous have lost their lives in the last four years were among at least 15 persons who met violent death in eastern Canada during the weekend, A Canadian Press survey shows 11 deaths in Ontario, two in Que- bec and two In Newfogndland, None was reported in New Bruns- wick, Nova Scotia or Prince Ed- ward Island, There were eight drownings and six traffic deaghs. One man was crushed under a ruck. Crescenzo Chiarullo, 27, and John Glovanni, 24, both of Toronto, were drowned In the Grand river near Hamilton when they slipped on green slime whieh covers part of the Caledonfa dam, A companion Tony Staghlerl, 26, also fell in when he went to their assistance but was rescued by other fishermen, DROWNS IN PIT Teddy Malcolm © Larmour, 14, was drowned when he attempted to retrieve a fishing pole from the At Least Die Violently Nation river at Chesterville, 37 miles northwest of Cornwall, Buccarelll; 20, while he was swim- ming off a park on the capital's western outskirts, Five-year-old Peter Adlam Tweelde of Brantford 'was drowned while playing in the water in a gravel pit, A young companion, who also fell into the water, was rescued Harold W. Plank, 49, a structural steel salesman at Sault Ste. Marie, was burned fo death in the flaming Eden's Plea Is Rejected LONDON (AP)--Britain's strik- ing railway workers today rejected Prime Minister Eden's broadcast back-to-work plea. Their leaders accused the Con. gervative chief of getting a lot of his facts about the strike wrong They said his appeal did nothing to change the situation in the dis pute now nine days old, Eden warned in a broadcast Sun day night that the strike of 67,000 locomotive engineers, firemen and engine cleaners ig pushing Britain toward an economic smash, He appealed to the strikers to go back to work and then start ne gotiations again on their claim for a pay differential, But Noel Pinches, president of the Assoglated Society of Locomo- tive Engineers and Firemen told | reporters today that Eden's appeal | will find no favor" with his un-| Lion executives, The Ottawa river claimed Ubaldo Oo wreckage of his overturned car, The vehicle burst into flames after | crashing into a hydro. pole. An American business man died when his car collided with another near Windsor, He was Frederick | wage," En The new that - Ford ny ie been hiked to a maximum $241 a month. This inclu social security, ile Reuther also sald that the agreement offers better hi pital-medical benefits. added that "the Ford pi age contains the principl upon which we are going build a guaranteed ann The UAW president grih- ned as he remarked that the Mitchell, 38, of De'roit, ! Willlam Kitchenham, 81, of St.| Thomas, died when a car in which | he was riding rammed into another and both vehicles smashed into the show windows of two stores, Three | other persons were injured, none | seriously, | Herman Lucier of Dover town. ship died in hospital at Chatham from injuries suffered in a car ac- cident, William Grant, 28, of Newmarket suffered fatal injuries when his truck hit a soft shoulder and rolled over twice, Henry David Ireland, 69, of Eto- blcoke was found dead at the con- trols of a road roller Saturday, He died of a broken back, chest in. uries and a ruptured liver but po- ice sald they were unable to ex- plain how he was injured. | contract was the "largest economic package we've ever negotiated," He said the "package" was worth in ex« cess of 20 cents per hour per employee, Car Sideswipes Truck: Passenger Loses Arm=" NIAGARA FAL Ont, ( A 23-year-old man t his arm Saturday, Police said Francia Casey, 23, of Flinton, near o« ville, was riding with his arm-out of the window when the car, driven by Clarence Maracle, 39, St. Catharines, sideswiped a truck. Casey's arm was _amputated above t bow it \ NA AIR SHOW Keenly interested spectators at the air show in Toronto Saturday included many from this district, They made a special trip to the city in order to view the air | show and weye not' disappointed | with the résplts, Most of them n " . A SUCCESS probably recall when the Jjois' gave a thrilling display by RE .. ing high into the sky. These two Sabre jets were 'caught' by { camera as they were about pertorma a sensational aeriw fea