OSHAWA CLOUD CHASERS PLAN DEMONSTRATION AT Members of the Oshawa | contests in the Kedron. area. | have built at Lakeview Park. Cloud Chasers, a model air- | This coming Sunday afternoon | Here Ross Dean, one of the plane building club, recently | the club will hold a demon- | members of the club, holds a held their flight championship | stration of he aircraft they | model made by lL. 8 Careless Drivers Fined Total Of $270 A total of $270 in fines was/ner where he planned to turn. | Driving conditions were poor a levied by Magistrate A. S. Mit chell in eight careless dri z/the law to back against the move- accident had caused traffic | Attendance Seals Given AtCedardale The fall activities of the Ce- dardale United Church Sunday School opened with a wiener roast on the church grounds last Friday night. The children toast- ed marshmallows and drank their fill of pop. On Sunday a Rally Day and Promotion Service was held with an overflow congregation in at- tendance to watch the pupils re- ceive their seals for perfect at- tendance and seals of recogni- tion. Marilyn Robinson received her seal marking her 16th year of er attendance and Noel Henning was presented with a seal for the most perfect atten- dance. He missed only two Sun- days during the year. The children promoted from; primary to senior groups of the Sunday school entered through a white gate decorated with sprays of roses while Mrs. A. Barrison ang the appropriate selection, "Going Through The Gate". hildren were greeted with a ord of welcome by Jack Litch, uperintendent of the senior divi- on of the Sunday School. The children's story was told by William Henderson. Also par- . ye Oshawa Time PAGE SEVENTEEN SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1959 Pay Off Its Debts Stress Clinic | Board Is Optimistic Open ToAll | Of Success In Future The Oshawa Traffic Clinic is open to anyone who wishes to] weathered the storm and our new secretary deserves a lot of credit for the way in which he took over the job at short notice. I Oshawa Fair Board will start tions were nfisiont to Sear ou v lans for the 1960 fair in a solvent/a number of debts outstanding Jattend THis as Siteey Be ation for the first- time in from previous years, and leave | Lea id in the police building, {many years. This was announced sufficient to start work again Sh £ ight eone suggest-|by President Heber Down at a|this year. am sure now that the fair Tues RY i Soe idea the|meeting in the Ideal Dairy office,| In respect of the drop in at-|is going to start making head- | oli lave We tic offend. | Ritson road Tuesday night. De-|tendance, director Stanley Bagg way again. In the past few clinie is only for |spite the fact that attendance/moved that legal advice be|weeks I have attended a number ers, of fairs, and a lot of people have A % i Iw / p the sought as to what steps should ot hy rvice were Sere; grnest Bark-|was down by 1000 from 1958, { y : (icipating hg bli T von oe Seregant Ba Depart-|receipts from last year's opera- be taken against The Toronto congratulated me on the wonder- ful showing we had this year. 1 | 1 | bem m------------ y he board of the primary division Mrs.|ment, reported there were 11| which the ar "% (William Henning, Miss Marilyn| people at the first clinic, held| obinson and Rev. H. Mutton. |Sept, 22. He =aid the 35 attend] Rhu [tate Star, states is responsible for the loss.|Our horse exhibits were better | Mr. Bagg said that a story injthan I saw anywhere. The same {the newspaper on the Thursday applies to the rest of the live- The junior choir sang their sper) choruses and added to the enjoyment of the service. | This coming Sunday Cedar- ii [dale United Church will have Rev. Dr, MacKay, of Toronto, president of the Bay of Quinte |Conference, as its special speak- er, LOBLAW DIES CARMAN, Man. (CP) -- John {Alvah Loblaw, 88, a brother of the founder of Loblaw super- markets, the late Theodore |Pringle - Loblaw, died Sunday. The body will arrive at Thomas |Funeral Chapel, Alliston, Ost., Thursday for funeral services --Oshawa Times Photo 'and burial. LAKEVIEW PARK | which is being displayed this week at the Regent Theatre The model wil be on display Sunday. "You should know it's egainst the time of the accident. Another § to § charges at Oshawa Magistrate's ment of traffic,"'~Magistrate Mit- pile up. Magistrate Mitchell said § eourt, Tuesday. Five others were chell said. '"You should have been their reaction time may hav dismissed. in the other lane". ica slow in the gmergency buf Gary Winter, 33 Thorncroft| he could not say it was careless erescent, Ajax, was fined $50 and FELL ASLEEP . | driving. his licence was suspended for| George M. Reid, New Toronto,| The charge against Edward An- three months. The magistrate| Was fined $25 after Defense Coun- drew, of Prince Albert, was dis- sald Winter's driving was not|sel John Greer changed a "n0limissed. The magistrate said only careless, "it was wanton, |8uilty" plea to "guilty". It Was|there was some indication he He might well be charged with|disclosed that Reid, involved inimay have been speeding. But ence." an accident on Highway 401, Seat "speed is mot carelessness". | S. Increased A report, issued this week by {the statistics branch of the On- | tario Department of Agriculture, |shows the production of cream-| |ery butter during August in On-| io County was higher than in corresponding month of last) Oshawa Woman In Hospital « After Crash |i ijured in| The department reports the stated to OPP Constable! 41. 'was seriously injured his licence was suspended for a fine. OPP Constable Hockins said| Whitby M : ille, 5 treet, was dis-| Y Richard Oimet, ville, 563 Howard stree Twp., at 2 am. Sept. 1 Colin William Lee was also ac- sponsorship of R Gardner, The magistrate said he knew of other way. |Canadian Johns-Manville to the 7, July 20, after missing the cor-'Aug. 21, were both dismissed. |a fourth week of vacation and var- 948. borough Thanksgiving weekend Johnston is a native of i. : | Sunday will be the big 'day Veterans who will be coming mer Canadian chief of staff, will regimental association will begin year. (Staff) -- Inj h A report will also be made on is in the Oshawa General Hospi-|yea was 962 - pounds are being helped by this fond. sey, 35, of Galt, police said. year 49,742 pounds were ¥ . , RRS, Co-[19, had . bourg, was fined $50 and his li-|J. Pettil, he fell asleep. |when he was involved in a colli- cence suspended for six months. , Magistrate Mitchell remarked: sion on Highway 47, east of Ux- He was instructed to attend the|"A tired driver is a very danger-|pridge, June 13. The driver of the traffic clinic nearest to Cobourg. ous driver. |other car was Leslie Saunders, o Donald P. Wiskin, 238 Park| Leonard Marshall, 129 Park Toronto. road south, was fined $50 and told|street, Waterloo, received a $35| year, Magistrate Mitchell said: he chased Marshall at high speeds "I will keep people like you off after he saw him go through a u onors the streets of Oshawa, and other stop sign, turning right from towns, as long as I have the Highway 7, at Brooklin, to go to-| power to do so." | wards Whitby, | | 2 inst Orville Mul-| CAR UPSET The charge against Or iL RR 2, Port : d | PORT WHITBY -- Two Whitby : i N S n in- ! Perry, was fined $25 and costs. m Ssed. The accused pa : Dee - residents, D. M. Stewart and be : + |volved in an accident with a car OPP Constable A. C. Whiteside : 4 R. B. Johnston, were last week o : y on Ritson road north at Greta' ; said he found the accused's car street, Sept. 15 | inducted into the Johns - Manville ppside down at County Road No. ' . |Quarter Century Club at the 2, on Concession five, Reach IN COLLISION |Royal York Hotel, under the Frederick L. Lord, 252 Bain quitted, He was involved in a|vice-president and production avenue, Toronto, was fined $25 collision at Lakeview Park, Sept. manager, and costs. He was charged after 5. The magistrate said the other] A. R. Fisher, president missing the corner at Highway 47 car, turned left to park, at the chairman of the board of Johns- and the Brock road. He said he|time, should mot have been turn- Manville, welcomed these em- didn't see the warning sign. ing when traffic was coming the|ployees of the Toronto plant of no province in Canada, or state in Charges against Morris Rot-|ranks of those who have complet- the United States, that marked Its man, 128 Major street, Toronto/ed 25 years with J-M roads better than Ontario. , and William Miller, 184 Hadding-| New members were presented John W. Stewart, 1g, ton avenue, Toronto, involved in|with inscribed gold watches. was fined $10 and costs. He back-|a six-car collision, on Highway Membership in the club auto- ed into another car on F ay 401 at the Henry street bridge, matically entitles the employee to faeensmeorem---- - ous other company privileges. | from the Asbestos plant to the as Y- COR an {Toronto plant at Port Union when operations started up in . Weekend Reunion.» sos sme plant as a paper mill operator and after holding various super- Sib hundred veterans of thejoverran i in 1940. They were Visory Jobs is a e Hastings and Prince Edward evacuated and trained for the|diter in the plant engineering de- Regiment are expected in Peter-/expected invasion of England. |partment . HEY for the regiment's 14th annual BATTLE HONORS Danvi Quebec, reunion. But the regiment's greatest ployed first as a tester in the Registration will begin Satur- battle honors were won in the Ashestos Mill. Mr. Johnston is a day morning and there will be Sicilian and Italian campaigns. |foreman in the 'Spinfex depart- a get-together and dance at] The Duddy Club of Peterbor- ment at Toronto plant nigh ough will be host to the other -- Set with 8 parade to the war memo-|from as far away as the United rial in Confederation Square States but principally from Pic- where a special service will be 00, Belleville, Bancroft, Corn- conducted by Legion Padre F. Wall, Trenton and Toronto. C. Beazer, { 1t.-Gen. Howard Graham, for take the salute at the saluting base and will speak at the regi- mental banquet, 1 p.m. Sunday at the Legion Hall, TO DISCUSS VISIT The annual meeting of at 2:30 pm. There will be a] WHITBY \ final discussion on the proposed/@ second accident followed make. for August of thi ar was three-week visit next spring to|the fatal crash at the 84,759 pounds compared with the Italian battlefields. Seventy Cloverleaf Tuesday morning was|75,361 pounds for August, 1958 are expected to make the plane/ Mrs. Alberta Vickery, 47, of 222] The make in the county for flight. Glenwood crescent, O va. She the first months of thi the Hasty-Pee scholarships, The, tal n association has a fund to ensure] Mrs. Vickery was westbound ar was 691,302 pounds that the children of comrades Highway 401, east of the Whith Durham County, on the other killed in the Second World War| Pickering townline, when her car hand, reported a decredse in 'have an opportunity to gel a was struck head-on by an east- production. The make in Augus college education, At least four bound car driven by Basil Ram-/was 47,277 pounds. In August of Monday Thanksgiving Day| Mrs. Vickery suffered a broken made. will be a free day: no formal ankle and head cuts in the colli-| During the metivities are on the agenda sion. Mr y was taken to of t! The Hasty-Pees was - one I 1am 1 1 Hospital for made in Durl three Canadian units to get to treatment, bad minor cuts ne period ¥raonce before the German Armyand bruises. ke was 375, last first eight mont r 379,164 pounds 1 County. In the last year the 26 pounds. Kk Eg nd ing the Sept: 29 clinic which was supplemented by members lof the Golden Hawk Motorcycle | Club. "These members of the motor- |eycle club were among the most | attentive at the clinic," he said. The safeiy league decided to endorse the "Elmer Theatre Party" to be held, starting Oct 17, for a 10-week period. A letter from the Regent Theatres was received on this subject. The de-| cision will be subject to the ap- proval of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club which is the local sponsor. The nominating committee was appointed at Tuesday night's meeting, The members are Her- bert Robinson, Wililam Murray and T. R. Elliott. A letter was read regarding| the necessity of pedestrian] cross-walks where Ritson Rd. meets Taunton Rd. and Nonquon Rd. | | It was mentioned that many| school children cross the road at| this point and there are no markings. The league decided to| draw the situation to the atten-| tion of the traffic advisory com-| mittee. The Safety League will hold its annual meeting in November. Kiwanians Hear Details Of Meeting A spirit of celebration domin- ated Tuesday's meeting of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, as the delegatés to the recent Ontario- Quebec-Maritime District Con- vention, held in Montreal Sept. 27-30, appeared to give their re- | ports. Heading the list of the Oshawa the fact that the club had been awarded first prize in the "Achievement Award" competi- tion, in the Gold division, senior or major - sized clubs in the| 0-Q-M District. Past - president] Harry Gay, pilot of the Oshawa| Club in its successful 1958 season, accepted the presentation of the| special ribbon, at the District Con-| vention and at Tuesday's meet-| ing, pinned the ribbon to the| club's banner. This marked the| highest possitic achievement re- ward available in the Ontario Quebec-Maritime District, | try in Oshawa. Kiwanis Club's celebrations was|g40 633 quarts were sold; while {prior to the fair intimated that|stock show. There is no reason {there would not be any harness|why we should not stage the best racing at the fair. As a result of (Class B show in Ontario," - he this many people, who have been added. {in the habit of attending the fair, 1 A altered their plans. In some NEEDS NEW IDEAS cases owners of trotting horses| Stanlev Bagg suggested that did not ready their entries. There|the show needs new ideas. "What |was no basis for the statement.[We actually need is an agricul- Programs had been printed and|tural and industrial fair. We've advertisements had appeared in|g0t to get the city behind ws. the local mewspapers. The story/People in the city need just a had done incalculable harm to|little more than an agricultural the attendance at the fair. | Show. Many o Shem Hike to see The president and secretary|t0¢ agricultural exhibits, but they were instructed to seek legal adi 008d something nore, vice on whether some form of| "We need machinery and cars, compensation could be re-(8nd even model homes. 1 think covered. {that we've got to get out and {talk to the chamber of commerce SECRETARY REPORTS and other people in the city and Secretary Foster Snowden sub-|plan for something bigger than mitted a brief report on the re- we've got," he urged. sults of the fair, but attendance| He agreed that the fair board and other data will be submitted would need more space, but ito a general meeting following a|thought it could be 1aade avail- |meeting of the finance commit-|able in a location which would itee. {be handy enough to attract a Mr. Snowden suggested that all|good crowd. outstanding debts be cleared up.| 1 This would still leave a bank Dal | something bo serine at ance sufficient to enable the stitution which would require board to get started on plans for|that directors, unless absent for the 1960 fair immediately. He|gjckness or some other valid rea- was instructed to attend to the |son, be replaced if they miss matter with the president. |three consecutivé meetings. Mr. Down suggested that all] Plans will be made to call a big associate members be invited to general meeting prior to the an attend the meetings. He re-|nual meeting. marked that many people listed| Present at the meeting in addi- as directors did not attend regu-|tion t6 Mr. Down, and Mr. Bagg larly, but there were also a num- were Mrs. M. Davies, Mrs. G. ber who were not invited. Brown, Carl Bradley, Arthur Milk Sales "We've ia = S¥eayune Grass, Guy Wetherup, and A. INDUSTRY CHAIRMAN E. G. Storie, who has been | appointed to collect contribu- tions for the Greater Oshawa Community Chest from indus- Holidays Cut In Oshawa = working. 1 th Walker. The effect which the holiday : in Oshawa is reflected in the re- [port issued this week by the statistics branch of the Ontario { . The report states that 611,280 quarts of fia mk were sod n)LIXLC OE a or by the commercial dairies of the| ps Oshawa zone in July of this| season has on the sales of milk| Cl $ M A ° } Department of Agriculture, | 2 1 |vear. In the previous month It is Tuesday afternoon at Sim-|""What are we going to make to- {coe Hall. The basement is crowd- day?" ed with people standing between| School is over for the physical {the rows of coats and dresses/ly handicapped children too. milk climbed | 20d the trestle tables loaded | There are 14 of them. Each one with shoes. jie treated daily by a therapist and as soon as they learn to look after their erutchies and braces they leave the Simcoe Hall school for public school. EVENING PROGRAM »By evening the scenery has changed again. A noise of sawing in July of last year 551,381 quarts were sold. Sales of skim | fi 38,4 uarts in July, 1958, . : fron 0 in July "of this| Four small children staying vear. Sales of buttermilk were Close to their mother are wait- also up. A total of 15.455 quarts|in8 their turn to be given clothes. were sold in July compared with| The young Soman hushand if 12,400 quarts in the same monthiy, Simcoe Hall hv the city wel- Ariother increase was noted in| fare department for help, the sale of chocolate dairy drink. | Joe, a 15-year-old boy, is hand-| and hammering comes from an A total of 34,89 quarts were sold(ed a8 warm coat and some shoes. upstairs room. Volunteers from in July compared with 25,600/J0e is not just a "bad boy" whoithe Oshawa Police Association quarts in July, 1958. has played truant. He hasn't had are getting down to the job of Sales of fluid cream were also|clothes to wear to school. carpentry and woodwork with i i £ Fair Board Will In accepting the honor, past- 8 [president Harry Gay paid glow- g |ing tribute to his club members as a whole, to his committee chairmen and directors in particu- boys of all ages. Some have been sent by the Juvenile Court, others by the Board of Educa- tion. In the room next door there is a large table covered with the | Both of these gentlemen came § at present expe-| and was em-| Butter Make Juonet Dari: to four years the in rescue work. The|, e in the same period of last t} | CORPORAL J. R. IRELAND | Oshawa Airman On Special Course JASPER, Alta. -- Corporal J. 8t. Gregory's Separate School, R. "Joe" Ireland, 27, son of Mr.|Oshawa and De La Salle College, and Mrs. Robert Ireland, 132|Aurora, before enlisting in the Gibbons St., Oshawa, is one of RCAF in March 1951. He served 12, airmen undergoing rugged as a munitions and weapons tech- |training on the RCAF's ninth nician at Stations Rockeliffe, |para-rescue course in Jasper Na- Ont., Goose Bay, Labrador and Uplands, Ont., before volunteer- ing for rugged para-rescue train. ing. skeletons of model animals. An- |RCAF conducts a 24-week course {for volunteers to maintain the 50| expert rescue parachutists re-| quired by air force search and : rescue units, | wo CCl ents The current course is the first] for armament personnel. I - Graduates of the course are ex- nvestigate perts in mountaineering, medical assistance, para-jumping, sur-| Oshawa Police Department re- vival and other fields necessary ported only two accidents Tues- day. Two cars were involved in Because of previous training, |a collision on Bloor St. W. armament personnel also will be] One car was driven by Wil qualified to disarm crashed air-\jiam B. Swinton, 493 Rosmere craft | i u ; {St. The ot y The course began in Edmonton... Ee her was driven by in June with the men spending' rederick Sturch, 1150 Kingston ny hours learning classroom|Rd. W., RR 3, Oshawa. Total and getting into op, phy. estimated damage was $275. condition in the RCAF's " physical training centre on Kinds cgiision cals were fuvaived in or vay Ave. Edmonton. Before|; . lnm moving to Jasper in mid-August, | Louisa. Total estimated damage the airmen completed four para- . jumps into open fields at the| The first car was driven by O. nearby Namao airbase. Before|C. Miller, RR 3, Oshawa, The wduation Nov. | 13, each manisecond was driven by George complete' six open . field Rutkay, 23 Ritson Rd, 8. Driver jumps and four on to heavily|of the third car was Norman timbered mountain slopes. Tab, Lot 12, Concession 4, East Cpl. Ireland attended school at|Whitby Twp. up. Sales climbed from 12,6611700 GIVEN CLOTHES of 1959. |started, 1700 people in Oshawa The report states that a total were given clothes from that Kiwanis Lieut. - Governor Gor-|ducers at a cost of $88,164. Of [who are. more fortunate. But : oe 2 don Coulter, of Uxbridge, in fit-|{the milk purchased 1,689,751 sometimes in mid winter a child|, Somewhere a child is practis- ing on a piano that she doesn't Stroud, former President of the fit him, they are bought. men's basketball game is going Dunbarton Club and. -a charter Osh awa M an Upstairs the nursery school|on. Quietly stitching in a room of Governor-elect "Bob" Stroud, one or two "difficult" children|the bab: ! | y layettes used by the in a brief speech, expressed his Gets Two Years: doctors. have recommend-| Children's Aid Society and the |clubs, for their support, in suc- of Oshawa, was sen-morrow they will be back to| "For 99.44 per cent of its cessfully contesting the election|tenced Tuesday to two years in|play together and enjoy the maintenance," .the director, Har- to the objectives and aims of Ki-|ing goods by false pretences. {full time, a third comes in vol-| awa Community Chest." wanis International, throughout| Lee was accused of issuing bad untarily. to cover purchase of two radios|invaded by the members of the League of Oshawa, in 1958 alone "home" district - of Dunbarton-from a Prescott appliance store Girls' Junior Craft Club. Ten-|more than 59,000 people came to Westmount-Oshawa and Division|last Thursday. Club, Kiwanians Ken Jackson|in a beverage room. | and Rae Weeks, made individual | . . Duplication In | standing addresses and programs enjoyed. Following their resume | | mp oymeln colored. slides, which showed the/28ricult ure marketing inquiry| A harp rise in employment lapor as they resumed average activities of the Oshawa and|cOmmittee was told 'Tuesday byigioures was noticeable by the I x i San struction project in Oshawa, he 3 |be a single producer organization|g i )! ent! pointed out, but most contractors half of the members and guests, to direct industry operations. j ice of te Natioasl Erirloymen po i There had also been crop har- convention reports. {milk, co-ordinate bulk collection 1; ante dropped from 7,260 to|vesting. P : lof fluid milk, butter, cheese and|y 183 men and from 1600 women | | eliminat or STi : said, but groceries, book stores Fog Aig vy duplication in|. oment position at the end|and oil retailers reported in. TORONTO (CP) -- William D.|" pigs AT 1 Walk A 3 DIES AT 101 I. a alker, general - manager since; gT MARY'S (CP) -- Samuel Women unplaced. He accounted|time were in skilled trades most Shier, who would have been|for the difference in the figures|ly, and particularly for chemical Joining Massey-Ferguson Ltd. as Blanshard Township near this|ployees had not yet been recalled|trainees, cost accountants, auto director of manufacturing, North|Southwestern Ontario town, he|this year, {mechanics and body repair men, ! e recently because| compositors, oil burner installa- had 28 years experience in the 1953. Survivors include a daugh-|General Motors was starting|tion, and service men, barbers, automotive industry both in|ter, Mrs. i quarts in July 'of last year fo yt goes on all afternoon. Last lar, for their co-operation in at- of 1,947,012 pounds of milk were i § PD |basement in Simcoe Hall. Most other couple of nights and they th ks, int h nds was of standard fluid] in wi Ani ng remarks, introduced th e|pou comes in with running shoes on have at Home, There are shouts member of the Oshawa 'West- room is empty. The 40 children|their own are members of the have deep gratitude to the Kiwanians |ed the school for and some live|city welfare. PRESCOTT (CP) for 0-Q-M District Governor and| penitentiary after being convicted|modelling clay and drawin Ziold McNeil, says with precision, Started 29 years ago and still the entire Ontario - Quebec-|cheques totalling more than $100| Their school room has been{run bv year-old Ruth can't wait to know!Simcoe Hall needing something. No. 6B, in particular. He was arrested while attempt- reports on the District Conven- Milk Indust n of convention activities, Kiwanian d ry See : 2 production, he said. Westmount Club delegates. representatives of the dairy pro-io;g of September, Norman Hodg- i i in] were able to retain their usual voiced a sincere vote of apprecia They said the organization] EE al cept. 31 . yo = ( Real estate was not showing Ford Manager Joins cream. operate tracks or negoti- [i058 odgson said. of September 1958, he said, when creased business. 1957 of Ford Motor Co. of Can- A. out that all em-land mechanical engineers and America. {farmed there until his retirement] The number of {tool and die makers, tinsmiths, Horton Byrne, of St.|production on 1960 models and pharmacists and egist Windsor and Oakville, Catharines. P registered 16,852 quarts in the same month yo nth with the winter not yet taining the coveted honor. urchased from district pro-| 8 p of them are donated by people will be completed. 0-Q-M Governor - elect "Bob" and special fluid quality. |and if there are no strong ones to ; ------ rom the gymnasium where a mount Kiwanis Club. gone home. There are|Golden Age Club. They make all of Dunbarton and the two Oshawa L Donald in small overcrowded homes. To-| This is Simcoe Hall. ee, 32, pledged his whole-hearted efforts/in Magistrate's court of obtain-| books. Two of their teachers are|"It relies on the Greater Osh- the Women's Welfare Maritime district and ,in his Vice-presidents of the Oshawa|ing to sell the radios for $10 each R Sl R . tion, reviewing the various out- Rae Weeks showed a number off TORONTO (CP) -- The Ontario rt There was no large scale con- Kiwanian "Bob" McNab, on pe. [ducing industry that there should . manager of the Oshawa of- i ; i work staffs during Sepiember. tion, to the delegates for their should have the power to direct. number of unplaced job ap- : A much increase in activity, he : |ate transport rates, This would This was similar to the un Massey-Ferguson |there were 2,183 men and 1350] Labor shortages at the present ada Oakville assembly plant, is|10: Dec. 4, died Tuesday. Born in|by pointing : unemployed | Born in Galt, Mr. Walker has30 years ago. His wife died in| had dropped |feeder plants were 2lso recalling nurses.