The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| 8 THE OSMAWA TIMES, Moendey, Merch 30, 1959 ~._ An egg was just an egg to | enacted before her fascinated four-year-old Janie Adler until | eyes. The chick and Janie the drama of a new life was | learned about life together dur- | ies in suburban Miami, Florida. Florida, when her husband pass-| TCHING A MIRACLE UNFOLD OBITUARIES Directors Of WILLIAM EDGAR JAMIESON Following a short illness the death occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital Friday, March , of William Edgar Jamieson, beloved husband of the former) "#4 Marion A. Rogers. The deceased was in his 48th year. A son of the late William an Rachel Jami the" d was born in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. A resident of the Whitby area for 30 years, he d 7% farmed Glen Dhu Farms, RR 2, # il ¥ ia pre-Easter visit to International Hatcher- ing her Miami * CAPSULE NEWS New Record In Jet Age Welding Class Holds Graduation MONTREAL CP) -- Eastern Alrlines have claimed a Mont- veal-New York record for a moheduled flight by ome of its peop-jet Electra aircraft, An air- lone spokesman said Saturday the from Montreal to La Guar- Airport took 42 minutes. He the previous best time for 290-mile flight was 54 min. RIVERBOAT MEMORIAL IMAT, B.C. CP) -- The coma, Wash. Miss Stratas, 20. won a regional contest sponsored by the National Council of the! etropolitan Opera and was brought here to compete against |14 other regional winners. GIVEN CONTRACTS NEW YORK CP)--The Metro- politan Opera has given contracts to two of the finalists In its an- ual opera auditions -- soprano Teresa Stratas of Toronto and baritone Roald Reitan of Ta. paid the The OCVI Evening Class for welding held its ninth annual com t last Wednesday evening. K. Tarrant welcomed the stu- dents and friends to a well ar- ranged program of music and films. : E. J. Weir, chief welding in- structor, spoke briefly of the work that had been done in weid- ing. An added attraction being an interesting display of werk done by the students during the oot and aed Sacramenlol RUSSIAN CAR SHOWN | Aluminum Company of Canada| VANCOUVER CP)--The first] a bunkhouse for Kitimat con-| Russian car ever shown in Can. lon workers, was refloated ada arrived here Saturday for Saturday. Crowds lined the shore|display In an international auto- ia the middle of the night to mobile show this week. The car-- weteh her departure for Stock- a Moskvitch--is a four-cylinder| Calif., where she will be re- model. A spokesman for the show| and set up as an historical said the car's price isn't knowni monument. but estimated it would cost about course which was very much ad- mired by those present. He spoke of the good work being done by the board of edu- cation and the advisory and vo- cational committee to better adult education, after which he called on C. H. Stark, chairman of the committee, to present the credit| cards to the 46 deserving stu- dents. Mr. Stark, in commenting on the work done in welding, w. of Whitby United 1 Whitby. Mr. J as b Church; Com- posite Lodge, No. 30, AF and AM, Whitby and of Keystone Chapter, No. 35, Royal Arch Masons, Whitby. He was also a member of the executive of the Oshawa Milk Foundation for several years. Besides his wife he leaves two daughters, Misses Mary Lou and Patricia Jamieson and two sons, Brian, at home and Orville, of Toronto. Also surviving are a sister, . J. Thompson (Mary), of Australia and a brother, Robert, of England. The funeral service was held at the W. C. Town Funeral Chap- el at 2 p.m. today followed by in- terment in Groveside Cemetery. Rev. John Smith, minister of Whitby United Church, conduct- 'ed the services. The pallbearers were W. J. Grills, Ralph Turk, Bert Guth- |rle, Frank O'Connor, Grant Stoneh and C. E. Brough The bers of C ite } Lodge held a memorial service at [he funeral chapel Sunday eve- ning. STANLEY MANN Word was received Sunday at Pickering Beach that Stanley Mann a well known resident, ac- tive church worker and real es- tate developer had passed y suddenly while on holidays at | Claremont, Florida. The late Mr, Mann was well known In the Pickering district, | | i the Pickering Beach area. During the Second Great War he was assistant security officer at the Defence Industries plant in Ajax. Mrs. Mann was at Claremont, ed away. The remains aré béin sent home by rail. Mrs. Mann is motoring home with friends. Tentative funeral arrangements {have been made for Friday next {from the W. C. Funeral Home, Whitby. MRS, SAMUEL 8. TRIPP _ Seriously ill since the first of iis year, Sarah Jane (Sadie) Sul- livan, widow of Samuel 8. Tripp, pital Saturday, March 28. A daughter of the late Michael and Bridget Sullivan, the de- ceased was married at Arnprior, Ont., and lived there for many years. She was a member of Em- manuel Anglican Church and of the Arnprior Rebekah Lodge. Predeceased by her husband three daughters, Mrs. D. he Shaw (Marjorie), of Metz; Mrs, Donald H. Moore (Mary), of Osh- awa and Mrs. C. Cunningham (Gertrude) of Timmins. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. F. B. Ross, of Toronto and seven grandchildren, The funeral service will be held |at the Boyce Funeral Chapel, Arn- | prior, at 2 p.m. Wednesday, April 1. Rev. F. G. Fiander will con- duct the services. Interment will be in Arnprior Cemetery. FUNERAL OF WALTON OSWALD WILSON Me had since the war developed | died at the Oshawa General Hos- the March 31, 1924, Mrs. Tripp leaves) been of Masonie Lodge, No. 64, Mont- real. He received his 50-year Jewel in masonry last year. He leaves a brother, Dudley, of Niagara Falls, Ont. Chamber Meet Resolutions from Chatham, Hamilton, Cobourg, Norfolk, Stoney Creek and Sarnia were read at a luncheon meeting of, the directors of the Oshawa The rémains are resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for service in St. John's Church, Port Whitby, at 2 p.m, Tuesday, March 31. Rev. Nicholson, rector of St. John's Church, will conduct the serv-| ices. Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery. The members of Composite Lodge, AF and AM, Whitby, held a memorial service at the funeral home Sunday evening. EDWARD JAMES HOWARD The death occurred at the fam- ily residence, 242 Conant St., Friday night, March 27, of Ed- ward James Howard, beloved husband of the former Lillian Chamber of Commerce at Ade- laide House, Thursday noon, The resolutions, with others, meeting in Adelaide House, 6 p.m., April 30. i They will be considered, for presentation to the government, | at the annual meeting of the On- tario Charber of Commerce in Kingston, May 7 and 8. Chairman Dr. D. E, Sturgi mentioned a letter that was sent to Oshawa industries regarding the second reading ment bill on "hours of work and vacation pay." He said two industries have an.' swered the letter but the cham- decided no more action was Hamilton. The d was in his 59th year, had been in poor health for sevéral years. Howard, the deceased was born at Frankford. He was married in Peterborough in June, 1924 and had lived in Oshawa for 32 years. A metal polisher by trade he had been employed by General Motors, Pedlar People Limted and Houdaille Industries in Osha- wa and the Western Clock Co. in Peterborough. Besdes hs wfe and hs parents, Mr. Howard leaves 10 daughters, Miss Madeline Howard, Mrs. Jo- ceph Mallett (Eleanor), Mrs. C. Brewster (Noreen), Miss Phyl lis Howard, Miss Dorothy How- ard, Miss Marion Howard and Miss Verla Howard, all of Osh. awa; Mrs, E, Donnelly (Shirley), of Port Perry; , TT. Nichol |(Lols), of Ottawa and Miss Viv- [lan Howard, of Orillia and six |sons, J. Wesley, Christopher and Kenneth, of Oshawa; Harold, of| |London, Ont.; Robert, of the Uni- (ted States and Keith, of Guelph. Also surviving are three sist-| ers, Mrs. G. Morey and Mrs. G, | Tucker, of Oshawa and Mrs. C. | Cleveland, of Kingston. The funeral service was held at p.m. today at the McIntosh uneral Home, Rev. 8. C. H. At. kinson, minister of Albert Street United Church, conducted the services. Interment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Stewart | Preston, Ronald Peters, | Brewster, Leslie Hale, George Matthews and Fred Sharland. THOMAS P. JOHNS Thomas P. Johns, at one time one of the leading lawn bowlers in Canada, died at the family residence, 86 Brock St. E., Satur- day, March 28. He had not been in good health since the first of | | 2 yy year. A son of the late William and Sarah E. Johns, the deceased was born in Oshawa and was a lifelong resident of the commu: nity. Mr. Johns was an employee of the William Piano Co, for many years working as foreman of the action room in the plant, He had retired for a number of years. He was an adherent of Simcoe. Street United Church. Keenly 1 ted in lawn bowling, Mr. Joins was a mem- ber of the Canadian lawn bowl- ing teams which toured the Brit- ish Isles and Australia. He also toured Canada with the British Lawn Bowling Association team a number of years ago. He was vice skip on the rink, skipped by the late Edward Goodman of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, which won the General Motors Gold Cup some years ago. Mr. Johns was also an enthusiastic chess player. who |ber A son of Wesley and Agnes mitt Foreign Players TAX PACT {$1,300 landed in California. |said the display spoke for Itself. necessary since the bill was de- feated by the private bills com. ee. Capture Titles QUEBEC (CP)--Forelgn play- ers walked off with al! the open- class honors at the 32nd Canadian badminton ch hips Satur- day and the four Canadians who| of a govern-| G.|will be discussed at a dinner| "EASTER TREATS Easter eggs were presented to young Vision to the Oshawa Shopping Centke all day Satur- day. Three-year-old Edith Hoek- stra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Hoekstra of 162 Montrave . a 4 PRESENTED AT SHOPPING CENTRE | is shown receiving her | The prelude to Easter goodones rea om Suzanne Mars was sponsored by the Oshawa the guise of an Easter bunny Shopping Centre Retail Merch- and delighted many of the chil- | ant's Association, dren on hand for the occasion Oshawa Tmes Phote, reached the finals were k off without much trouble, Men's singles was won by agile Tan Joe Hock of Indonesia who beat Charoen Wadhanasin of Thailand 15-4, 15-10. Judy Devlin of Baltimore won the women's singles with an 11-1, 12-10 victory over her sister Sue, combined with Sue for an easy win in the women's doubles final then teamed with Don Davis of Baltimore to claim the mixed doubles trophy. BRUTAL PLAY The Devlin played a brutally effective game in women's doubles to beat the Toronto two- some of Marge Shedd and Joan Hennessy 15-3, 15-1. Canada's big hope was In mixed doubles where Bill Pur- chell of Toronto and Miss Shedd had been unbeatable. In the final the Canadi took the ing set 11-15 before the Americans began pressing to win the next two 15.3, 15-10. The men's open doubles pitted two of the world's greatest com- hinations and in an exhausting, hour-long battle Lim Sey Hup and Teh Kew San of Malaya de- feated Charoen and Thanoo Kad- jadbhal of Thailand 10-15, 15-13, 15-13. ALL-WEST WINNERS The junior singles crowns went to Ricky Steadman of Lethbridge, Alta. and Ann Murray of Winni- peg. Brothers Ed and Rolf Paterson of Vancouver beat the Niagara Falls, Ont, duo of Gord Wade and Sam McCallum 15-11, 15-7 in the junior men's doubles. Miss Murray and Judy Borland, Win. nipeg won the junior women's doubles and the mixed doubles went to Vancouver's Rolf Pater. son and Carol Ashby, Death List Of World By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ottawa--David N. Gill, about 73, manager of the 1927 Ottawa Stanley Cup champion Senators hockey club and former general manager of the Ottawa Transpor- tation Commission, | Fort Lauderdale, Fla, --Douglas | McQuarrie, 47, staff member of the Miami Dally News who for- {merly worked in Toronto, Wind- sor, Sudbury Wood, k Kitchener--Allan M. Bowman, former president of the Kitchener | Minor Hockey Association and an| executive of the Kitchener Sports Association, North Bay--Dr. Benjamin F. | Easter Sunday but temperatures {reached 50. An extensive rain midnight Tuesday. WEATHER FORECAST | Chance Of Rain Tonight, Tuesday TORONTO (CP)--Forecasts {s- throughout Southern Ontario, An- sued by the weather office at 5 other disturbance east. am. ward from the prairies bring Synopsis: The weather was|50me showers fo the province Tuesday. Colder air is moving generally sunny over Ontario on|Tuesday, from Hudson Bay into | Northern Ontario but is not ex- warmest temperatures occurred|Pected to move yery far south of in Northern Ontario where Moos- 2 Timmins - Lakehead line by + Tuesday night, onee reported 53 degrees and several other communities Regional forecasts valid until were mainly in the cool 30s. The area covering the eastern United| Lake Erie region, Windsor: States edged north of Lake Erie|Mostly cloudy and mild today Nott, 76, dentist in North Bay for |41 years and prominent in the Masonic order in Ontario. Toronto--David Chisholm, 93, veteran trombonist and bandmas- ter at the Canadia nNational Ex- hibition for 18 years, Halifax --W.B. Spencer, 73, prominent in Halifax shipping circles for more than 50 years and secretary of the Port of Hali- fax Commission for the last seven years. St. Petersburg, Fla.--Johnny |Allen, 53, who had a tempestuous {pitching career with five major league baseball teams. | Helsinki, Finland--Carl Enck- |ell, 82, Finnish foreign minister several times between 1944 and 1950. Paris -- Apdre Se!gfried, 83, French historian and member of the French Academy whose {works include a study of Canada. Sunday evening, Light snow and and Tuesday. A few showers. this rain were reported this morning morning - and again Tuesday. | Winds light. FEMALE TOUCAN |niegars regions, "London. Tor WANTED IN Z00 Niagara regions, onto, Hamilton: Cloudy and cool SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--The sad, frog-like mating call of a today with occasional rain or wet snow. Cloudy and mild with scat. tered showers tonight and Tues- day. Winds light. Central American loucan bird is gradually giving ire keepers at Fleishhacker Zoo the heeble Jeebies. Georgian Bay, Haliburton re- gions: Mostly cloudy with occa sional light snow or rain and Tuesday. Not much change The toucan is a brillantly- |in temperature, Winds light. colored horn-billed creature.But | Kirkland Lake region, North most of its tail feathers are Bay, Sudbury: Mainly cloudy missing. And it can't fly, It |with not much change in temper- moves about with a spiritless, helpless hop and croaks hoarsely for a mate. goes on all day |ature today and Tuesday. A few {snowflurries tod ay, occasional The L long and. can be heard through- out the zoo. The keepers are light snow or rain Winds light. saying unkind things about the t but they don't CITY AND DISTRICT Driver Has Brush With FATALITY WITNESS Lyn Pearce, 16, of Oshawa, was standing near the front of a stalled automobile, eight miles Sudden Death _ T§mmins - Kapuskasing: Ps {cloudy and mild today. Gann th' rain or snow tonight and poor wish to be named. light today, northeast 15 Tuesday. "We'd be overrun by frogs it there were any around here," Forecast temperatures J] "Awful bird," said another, - |Windsor ........ tee They have hopes -- although (St: Thomas .. turn up with a female toucan. fLondon Lvs Mr, Toucan apparently does | Toronto . i Tuesday. Colder Tuesday. said one. Low tonight High Tuesday dim ones--that someone will (London too. Predeceased by his brother, R. Newton Johns, in March, 1958, he leaves a number of cousins in England. William Cane, manager of The funeral service for Walton| Welding Gases, was called upon Oswald Wilson, who died at the to present the two first prizes Oshawa General Hospital last donated annually by his company. Thursday, was held at the MecIn- north of Sharbot Lake Sunday| ERINDALE, Ont. (CP) -- A when two men nearby were foot - long piece of angleiron struck by a second auto and pierced a car door and imbedded killed. Carmen Robert Kirkham, itself in the back of the car seat ' OTTAWA CP) -- Canada and] BRANCH OF TUSSAUD'S @nland have signed an agree-| NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. CP)-- ment for the avoidance of double Tussaud's of England, renowned| $15,000 Loss | tamation of people and firms with for wax reproductions of famous loterests in both countries. The people, will establish a wax mu-| agreement signed Saturday seum in Niagara Falls. A group) womes into effect when ratified/of local businessmen havel gd parliaments of both coun-|formed a firm known as Louis 8. | Tussaud's Waxworks Blackpool) {of Canada Limited and expect to GREAT BROMLEY, England|>® opening the museum June 1. AP)--Leonard Hobden and Elsie, BOOKED! Catling were married Saturday in| TORONTO CP)--When police dhe wheelchairs in which theylsnotted a man carrying a tele- pend their lives. Leonard, 39, Iphone book down the street Sat- and Elsie, 48, are polio patients|yrday night, they arrested him. fm a home for permanent crip- There was, said police, a pay tel- ples. They will continue to live in ephone attached to the the home. |Larry Martin, 58, was charged OVERCOMES HANDICAP {with theft and possession. LONDON Reuters)--Mrs. Shir- fey Comparini, English girl with Rock Fall Victim On Recovery Road 4a hole in her heart who married FORT WILLIAM (CP) -- Ber- POLIO VICTIMS MARRY | Ptalian soldier Giulio Comparini J4 months ago, gave birth to a five-pound baby girl Saturday. Mother and daughter were doing well. LIBERAL WOMEN |in good condition in hospital Sun- OTTAWA CP)--The National day and authorities said he was Radar ation of Liberal Women of recovering well from head and ada will hold its 28th annual|neck Injuries suffered last week convention in Winnipeg April 27-/in a rock fall at the Leitch Gold 29, party headquarters here an- Mines at Beardmore, 120 miles mounced Saturday. inortheast of here. Tibet Revolt May Be Blow To China HONG KONG (AP)--The revolt dropping military supplies to the Sa Tibet has dealt a major blow| Tibetan rebels find little cre #0 world communism, according!dence here, to British, U.S. and Chinese ex-|Western milita Kone. These sources consider that the Soviet and Chinese program to win over the Cyr ified wr tions of Asia an ca has been , set back several years. juny Srighter. 3 The revolution and its bloody e Chinese Communists lost suppression have provided fresh/ More than they gained by putting 5 ition for the opponent {down the revolt," one Tibetan ex- China's admission to the United Pert said. "The Tibetans opposed Nations. And they have cost Peip- the Chinese Communists even ing the of a large body when the Dalai Lama was offi- of Indian and other neutralist|C3lly on Peiping's side. Now ry attaches. on communism in Hong . post Western observers agreed Ti help, but few believe the Com- munists' chances of success are 00k. | Mr. Cane said they had been do- nating these prizes for nine years hoping to aid and encourage bet- ter welding classes. During this time 1200 students have been trained for welding in this school. In closing Mr. Cane thanked the. board for the wonderful improve- {ments it has made for better | welding. First prize in Arc Welding -- A fibreglass Flip-Flop Arc Weld. asbestos gloves, to Campbell Marchant with 97 percent. First prize in Acetylene -- A combination cutting and welding torch to Mel McCune with 85 |percent, Second in are welding {links and tie bar, donated by E. J. {tosh Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. |Saturday, March 28, | Rev. John K. Moffat, minister {of Simcoe Street United Church, | conducted the services. Interment | was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were A. Tam- blyn, H. Barker, C. M. Wallace, |M. Montgomery, A. Ridgen and P. Maybie. The members of Cedar Lodge AF and AM, held a memorial ing head shield and h pair of service at the funeral chapel at/noon, March 28, for Willlam 7 p.m. Friday. MRS. VINCENTY KONDAS In poor health for two years Karolina Lesznak, beloved wife of Vincenty Kondas, 153% Olive -- cuff Ave., died at the Oshawa Gen:| !eral Hospital early today. She Weir, to Tonie Batelko, 79 per- was in her 82nd year. cent. {cuff links and tie bar, donated for 48 years and a resident of of Courtice; Mary nard Julian, 29, of Montreal was by K. Tarrant, to Bryson Wilson Oshawa for 46 years. She was alover) of Lindsay and Albert of | | | | |door prizes. Spectacular Fire In PEI | Hits Village 82 percent, [control earlV today. especlally among, The report that the flames had |been checked was made by {RCMP in Charlottetown, 50 miles betans have little hope of away. The two-way police radio ultimate victory without outside is the only communication link with Souris. RCMP said they had received word that the firemen "mopping up minor but that the main blaze now fires" had been contained. were Flames, reflected in the sky 25 Two ladies' door prizes were Roman Catholic Church. given out also two gentlemen's| She leaves her husband and SOURIS, P.E.I. (CP)--A spec- tacular fire which destroyed al nine-building block in this east- coast village was brought under Born in Poland Oct. 168, 1877, Second in acetylene welding -- the deceased had been in Canada|ville; Fred, of Toronto; Reuben, | member of St. Hedwig's Polish . {two nieces, Mrs. Jean Fildaman, of Toronto and Mrs. Helen Mac- Inally, of Oshawa. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Chapel for high |requiem mass in St. Hedwig's [Church at 10 a.m. Wednesday, [April 1. Rev. Felix Kwiatkowski (will sing the mass. Interment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery, FUNERAL OF JESSE CHOATE The memorial service for Jes. se Choate, who died at the Osh- awa General Hospital last Wed- nesday in his 83rd year, was held "iat the Armstrong Funeral Chapel {at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 28. | Rev. M. A. Bury, minister of, {King Street United Church, con- |ducted the services. Interment {was in the Oshawa Union Ceme- ery. The pallbearers were S. Steph- enson, A. Butcher, M. Alsop, G. Black, J. Lee and C. Stainton. | miles away at Montague, levelled] HERBERT A. WOODHOUSE four business establishments four homes and the Civic Centra awa General containing the jail, town hall and The death occurred at the Osh. Hospital Friday, March 27, of Herbert A. Wood- The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 31, followed by entombment in the Oshawa Union Cemtery Mauso- leum. Rev. Dr. George Telford, minister of St. Andrew's United Church, will conduct the services. WILLIAM THOMAS HOPKINS AJAX (Staff) -- Funeral serv- ices were held Saturday after- (Bill) Thomas Hopkins of Wind- sor Avenue, Ajax. The late Mr. Hopkins passed away in Sunny- brook Hospital Wednesday, March 25, following a brief 1ll- ness, in his 65th year. Besides his widow, the former Kate Mary King, he is survived by three sons, a brother and a |sister survive. Jack of Streets. (Mrs. West: [Toronto. The late Mr, Hopkins was born at Miner's Bay, Ontario. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hopkins. He enlisted in| 53, of Kingston, was killed in.| stantly and Carl McDonnell, 23, of Clarendon, died a short time later, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT Christ Jesus' mission to reveal the true nature of God and man was brought out at Christian Science services on Sunday, Mar. 29, RADIO STOLEN The Oshawa Police Department investigated a break-in at the City Dog Pound office Sunday af- ternoon. Upon arrival, they found that a radio had been stolen. STREETS CLOSED The following streets will be closed Tuesday for construc: tion: Ritson road south from Bloor street east to Wolfe street; Glenwood crescen from Winona avenue to So- merville street. Emergency conditions, such as bad weather, may require the closing of streets not on the above list. the 109th Battalion in 1916 and| served overseas in England and |France. He was discharged in 1919. The family eame $e Ajax in 1043 where the deceased was a security guard until 1945. Later he 'was employed by War Assets! Corporation until 1947 when he started his own business until poor health forced his retirement in 1983. Funeral services were conduct- ed at the Church of The Holy Trinity by Rev. R. E. Armstrong. A Leglon graveside service was held. Pallbearers were, Legion Com. rades Arthur Ward, Albert Bird, Jack Gorman, Lorne Allen, Boyd |MacDonald, and Willlam Ash- 'ton, | | | | Deer Entangled | In Pile Of Lumber | BATHURST, N.B. (CP)--A 125 opinion in south and southeast that he is in open revolt, they will| fi"® department. keep on fighting until they drop." |, With Observers also dout that the, 2 flames, firemen were re house. The deceased suffered a Pound deer got into town Satur. their equipment gone up heart attack Thursday. He was in|day afternoon and hecame en- - his 86th year. tangled in a pile of lumber on Rector Is Named Canon COBOURG (Staff)--Rev. F. H. Brewin, who for 20 years has been honorary assistant at St. Peter's Anglican Church, Co- bourg, has been appointed a canon of the diocese of Toronto by Bishop F. H. Wilkinson. The announcement was made by Rev. E. S. Bull during the Easter service at St. Peler's Church Sunday. The new canon was educated at Winchester College, England, and Magdalen College, Oxford. He was formerly rector of St, Simons' Anglican Church in To- ronto. f Saturday night, stopping inches short of striking the driver. George Brown, 35, of Thames- ford discovered his brush with death when he stoppca his car, leaned back against the seat and was jabbed in the back by the iron, Police said the plece of iron was fired into the car door when a spring and mattress fell from [the roof of an approaching car. A shorter piece, hurled through a headlight of Brown's car, was |halted by the dashboard firewall. | The motorist who iost the mat- |ress and spring did not stop. Police Officers © ' Bumped Off Road | RICHMOND HILL, Ont. (CP)-- Two men surprised during a [break-in at a gasoline service In Two Fires HULL, Que. (CP)--Two fires) left 53 persons homeless and| caused an estimated $15,000 dam- age during the Easter weekend. Thirty persons were forced to flee a series of eight apartments on Eddy Street when the block, was swept by flames believed to| have started in a defective chim. ney. One woman hurt her back in a fall. f The second fire, on Royville! Street Sunday night, left three homeless. No one was reported injured. North Bay Kapuskasing White River, ... Moosonee WESTMOUNT UNITED CHURCH REQUIRES AN ORGANIST AND CHOIR LEADER Apply stating experience te c/o Mr. Bruce Gerrow 390 King St. W., Oshawe BNR LEREE Ran nanE nS C1 PT YY TTT CLAIMS RECORD VERSAILLE, France (Ret ters)--French pilot Jean Fallouz| claimed a world record Saturday by flying upside down for two) hours. Leon Biancotto held the previous record of 75 mi | | station Sunday night bumped a [pursuing police cruiver off the road injuring one constable as they sped away with an undeter- mined amount of loot. | Police Constable Harry Caldron is in hospital with head Injuries. His condition is not scrious. Richmond Hill is about 10 miles north of Toronto. | OSHAWA : SUBURBAN ROAD COMMISSION WHOLESALE PRICES TO THE PUBLIC 1 | DISCOUNT HOUSE | 290 Albert St, RA 8.0311 Res. RA 3.7550 Open Thurs, Fri, Set. Per Sq. Ft. DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE OVER 8,000 SQ. FT. AVAILABLE. 1.50 TENDER FOR BUILDING Sealed Tenders clearly marked as to contents will be received by the undersigned until 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 14, 1959 for the construction of @ 63' x 40' concrete block building, lacated approx- imately V2 mile east of Myrtle Ont, Plans, tender forms and specifications may be ob- tained at the office of the undersigned. One antl - Communist source that the ® Completely modern ® Will design to tenant's specifications.' CONTACT Howe and. Millen REAL ESTATE h 0 inforced by an eight-man pumper| A son of the late John and|East Main St. New Brunswick Tibetan revolt etana A will reconcile crew from Charlottetown and one Marty Woodhouse, the deceased |forest officials said it might have may even lead to a shakeup inl! MSeivel 1 toe Buthority of the from nearby Morrell. was born in Whitby. A resident|died had not a passing motorist China's Communist hierarchy Panc i ing, whom the Chi-| . Telephone and wire lines were|of Whitby for 3 years, he rose|spotted its predicament and gone when the National People's Con- [nese asta ed in the Dalal down. The telephone office was from the position of bellboy toto its aid. gress meets ie Pepin April 17. B'S J ace, |hit by the fire. assictant supervisor of the East-| Foresters ame keeping an ott Rh Culucse Dove! any Tibetans eel, however, There was only one reportedwern Division of the Canadian on the deer to make sure it fully | anchen Lama, gener- casualty P recei . rific Ex b i re 1 i i BE oy th Capi Sl a ce pauche Boil poof casualty. One man received un- Pacific Express Co. {recovers before releasing it in the Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R. E. Sims, P. Eng. Engineer & Secretary County Buildings, | | / z ip- determined injur struck r. Wi se w p . ic sai it! . But unofficial reports that/ing would holt: the imal d injuries when struck' Mr. Woodhouse was a member woods again. Police said it Nationalists have been air-camp if given a chance. ist. by a flying object after an explo- of St. John's |sion at the peak of the blaze, Anglican CRurch, \Port Whitby and was a member {turned up here after being ichased inte town by dogs. | RA 5-7732 67 KING ST. E. § WHITBY, Ont.