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

HE TIMES-GAZETTE 2" Tuesday, September 17, 1946 Births A. J. Bach- Ohituary MRS, SAMUEL. PATERNOSTER A resident of Darlington Towne %n |ship and Oshawa for almost 43 snd , Ralph Cooper, Terw ar) wish to an- birth of their daughter ital, on Mr, tho nounce at the Oshawa Céneral Hi Saturday, September 14, , Mrs, Charles T, Cowle Olen Tavis lake), abngunie' the lyn Ann, awa General egital 1 % and Ruby at the on Thursday, September FLEURY--Frank Rub; ntree fot ar arrived ot the Women's College ronto on September 14, I and baby dine, KONDYJOWSKI--Mr, and Mrs, J. Kon- owski wish to announce the birth i RS the Oshawa General Hospital, tember 8. Mother and baby both doing w Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Lewls, {ice Moore) are happy to an- duns e birth of a son, on 'Pri. day, September 13th, at the Oshawa General Hospital, STAFFORD--Mr, and Mrs, J, G, Btaf- ford are happy to announce the birth of their twin boys, Bundlee James and Beith Edwin, on Sunday orning, August 15, 1946, - ave Gebieral Hospital, Deaths PATERNOSTER--Entered into rest Darlington Township, Ont, on Mon- day, tember 16, 1946, Louisa Jane Goodchild, widow of the late Samuel Paternoster, aged 77 years. Funeral from Armstrong's Funeral Home, Oshawa, on Thursday, Sept. 10th. Service, 2 p.m. Interment, Osh- awa Cemetery. Fleury (nee to an- tal, Tor , Mother In Memoriam ALLINGHAM--In loving memory of our dear baby daughter and sister, Bar- bara Jean Allingham, , AWAY one year ago today, 17th, 1945, age 7 months and The memory Of her dear wee Ways, "Will linger with us all our days; To have, to hold, and then to pars, the greatest sorrow of the heart. e ones that think of her yoday. Are the ones that loved her best, Safe in the arms of Jesus, Safe on his gentle breast, J ovingly Tr by Daudy and Jimmie, In proud and , C345, Pt I? loving memo: e, Earl (Bub --Always in our th and sister Margaret -- In loving memory of my brother, Pte. Earl Newell 'who was killed in Belgium, September 17, 1944. He had a cheery smile, a pleasant way, A helping hand to all he knew, He was so kind, so generous and On earth he nobly did his best, @rant him, Jesus, heavenly rest. ' --Ever remembered by his brother Dick, Florence and fi y. Cards of Thanks Mrs, Arthur Knott and family wish to their appreciation to all Ain "ana "Eployess of Pediar People, for hele lovely oral sibuts o kind thoughts of pathy and assists «avce given, clally thank Rev. D, M. Rose a ew. Por . boi We wish to extend our heartlelt thanks our many relatives and Tends VAW. lon A. and students of O.G.H, for kind expressions of _sympathy tributes, We wish also to , Voice our 8 lation to Rev. J. V. McNeely, Home and all who kindly losned their cars in our récent loss of a loving husband d ether, Mrs. Ferguson, Jean and Do- ore. hts, Mom, Dad, ane. Mr, H. Wilson and family wish to express their thanks to neighbours and friends who so kindly shared in our ESL Bina oY hs I sl 8 we would like hank the Rev. D, M NEARING COMPLETION The new fire hall on Simcoe Street South is nearing completion. The exterior walls have been com- pleied and the roof is almost fin- and | da, years, Louise Jane Goodchild, be- loved wife of the late Samuel Pa- ternoster, passed away at the home of her son-in-law, George P. Rey~ nolds, Darlington Township, on Monday, September +16. She had been in poor health for the past two years, X Born in Middlesex, England, on September 6, 1869, the deceased came to Oanada 43 years ago. Her main interests were her home, her garden and flowers, : Predeceased 'by her husband on Pebruary 5, 1086, she leaves 40 mourn her passing one daughter, Mrs, George P. Reynolds (Olive) of Darlington Township. Also surviv- ing are three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Thursday, September 19, follow~ ed by interment in Oshawa Ceme- tery, Rev. D, M, Rose, Reotor of 8t. George's Anglican Church, will con- duct the services. . JOHN KATAWSKI The funeral of John Katawskl, who passed away at the Oshawa General Hospital on Friday last, was held from the home of his sister, Mrs, M, Shubaly, Lakeview Gar- dens, yesterday morning. The Mass at St. George's Greek Catholic Church was very largely attended as the deceased was held In very high regard by a wide circle of friends Born in the Ukraine 54 years ago he had been a resident of Oshawa and Canada for about 20 years and since his arrival here had been a valued employee of Fittings Limit- ed His wife and son, who were re- sidents of the Ukraine, were separ- ated by the war. Mr, Katawskl had heard from both in recent months . | --his wife being in Poland and his son in Germany: His death cut short his efforts to re-unite them, Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. DR. A. C. BEATTY Port Hope, Sept. 14--Dr, Alexand- er C. Beatty, an 86-year-old physi- cian who has been looking afler the health of the people of Garden Hill and district near Port Hope for the past 55 years, died suddealy today. He was born Oct. 10, 1860, r Garden Hill and has been a fesl- dent of the vicinity all his life. He was educated at Port Hope High Schoo] and attended Trinity Med- ical College, graduating with the class of 1889, With the exception of one summer's practice with Dr, E, Clarke of Cobourg, Dr, Beatty has served as family doctor to the neighborhood of Garden Hill since His ability was not limited to the medica] field however, as he founded and was present owner of the Beatty Telephone System which today serves a great part of Hope township, He was a Deighe of the Telephone Pioneers his wife, a daughter 6f the late Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Trull, he had the pleasure of celebrating his golden wedding anniversary in Feb ruary. The funeral will be held on Mon- .| graduation, Va > TWIN TOMATOES Mrs. Alfred -E, Henning, 131 Col- borne Street Fast, has brought an unusual Times-Gaz- ette. It is really two tomatoes in one as two perfectly formed toma- toes are joined together on a com- mon stem. Each is about three inch- es in diameter and perfectly formed. THREE MONTH TERM / Appearing before Magistrate F, S. Ebbs this morning on .a third of- fence charge of intoxication, Cecil James M y, 231 Annis Street, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three months in jail, GET THE FACTS IN THE GLOBE AND MAIL ° ARE MINES TO FLOURISH? A Federal Policies Under Fire ® WHAT IS WHEAT'S FUTURE? Deals Questioned by West ® WHO'LL WIN BASEBALL'S WORLD SERIES? News and Feature Stories Detail Contenders Prospects ' Not just today and tomorrow, but every day, The Globe and Mail brings you the news facts on issues such as those headline here! Bach edition of The Globe and Mail is alive with news of interest to all. Whatever your personal views on local and world affairs you'll find the news in The Globe and Mail fairly presents both sides of every question. Make arrangements now to enjoy The Globe and Mail in your home every morning. The Globe and Mail FEARLESS POLICY - FIRST WITH THE GM-48.11 Increase Pay of Active Reserve Ottawa, Sept. 14--(CP)--Soldiers of both active and reserve armies are due Oct. 1 for a pay raise, the one Defence Minister Abbott fore- cast last April, Army officials reported today that that day has been set as the prob- able starting date for a new pay system ' that will bring permanent force soldiers up to the levels enjoy- ed by the other two services, Reserve army men will get the fit of the increase on the basis of the 30 days of training they are slated to do annually, For of computing pay two ts of training will be considered the - valent of one day, Majority of the 14,054 officers and other ranks now serving in the in- terim army are expected to enlist in the permanent force by Oct. 1, leaving about 11,000 still required to complete Canada's peacetime army of 25,000 members, The transition period to permanent force status will involve new documentation, me~ dical examination and trades qual- ification tests before the higher rates of pay are instituted, Members of the two-year inter- im army force who are not accepted into the anent army for mediy cal or reasons, may continue in the army until their temporary army commitment expires in Sep- tember, 1047. These men, however, will 'continue to be pald accopding to rates pald during the war and which still are in existence, At present there are 2,763 officers serving in the interim army, ap- proximately the required number for the permanent force, but vacan- cies are still to be filled in specialist branches such as the Medical Corps and Engineers, Under the new systerh of pay, 8 private who is unqualified in any trade, will receive a basic rate of $95 per month, compared with the present rate of $76.50 a month, The new marriage allowance will be set at a rate of $20 a month for men and $30 a month for offi- cers. . HARRIS TRIAL (Continued from Page 1) emphasize the name." "To make sure it woud be seen?" Mr, Greer asked. "It's possible," was the reply, ~The officer agreed also that in all the known signatures the "i" was drawn to a small indenture in the paper on the side of the pack~ age opposite the name, which the officer said could be "an e, an o, or nothing in particular." Presenting the Defence's argu- ment as to the admissibility of the statement ©. L. Dubin submitted that it should not be allowed on five grounds: (1) that the questions were of such a nature that they might cause the accused to prove his own guilt out of his own mouth; (2) that the aceused should have been warned that what he had gai alréady might be ugd against (3) that the accused was only charged with vagrancy at the time he was questioned; (4) that it had not been proved that he was in proper physical con- dition to be questioned; (5) that the questions were in the nature of cross-examination. With regard to the fourth prop- osition, His Lordship interjected that the accused had been warned that he might be charged with murder, ; After the jury had been excluded for more than three 'hours in all, Mr, Justice McFarland ruled early yesterday afternoon that state- ments made by Harris to the police on November 12 and 17 were admis- sible as evidence. Rules Statement Admissible "I can see no reason in the world why it should be ruled out," His Lordship stated in ruling first on the lengthy question-and-answer document recorded by Inspector W. J. Franks on November 13. In the statement, which His Lord- ship pointed out should be "taken in exactly the same light as any other evidence given in the trial," Harris stated, when asked if he had anything to say in answer to the charge of vagrancy on which he was held at that time: "If I am accused of murder or found guilty I do not remember." The caution had also pointed out that the accused might be charged with the more serious offence, In the 21-page document, Harrls gave his 'age as 21 years and de- scribed his actions on the night of November 9-10. He sald' that he had, been in Ajax about a year and a half previously and for a week and a half prior to the date in ques- tion, ' Since the previous Monday he hal been working as a painter, he sald. . Asked : about November 9, 'Harris replied that he had finished work at about 4:30 p.m, went down. to his mother's at 20 Cedar Street for about 20 minutes, He sald that he had then gone to Whitby and had remained in the Whitby Hotel until it closed, While there Carl Linton, his brother and "another fellow named Gord" came in and together they went to the Legion Hall where they stayed long enough to have a pint of beer. On arriving at Ajax, he said, they had let the Linton's out at York Street while he rode down to a dance at the Community Hall, Later Gord called for him and picking up Joyce Shearer they went to Whitby. Returning they went 'down to Where Carl and his brother, Pat, Asked how he knew where to go, he replied that he had called there once before "when Carl and I were supposed to go to Oshawa." He sald that he did not know the name of the owner of the house, All Drinking, Harris Said "We were all drinking beer," he said, adding that Joyce and Gord didn't stay very long. Asked if he went 'out anywhere while at the house, Harris said that he and Carl went over to 'her girl friend's place" three or four doors down the screet, leaving "Pat and the lady of the house" at 8 Oak Street. Carl, he sald, wanted to go over to this house "to see about something" and on their return there was "just Pat and her® there. "I wag in the parlour most of the time," Harrig said in the statement, was dotted while it was not in the' | name on the package. Attention too Atomic Home laboratory, is inspected by the atomic stockpile at Oak Ridge, each ray and technical For The Sick The first shipment of radionctive carbon, by-product of the atomic bomb known as "Carbon 14," to be received at the University Prof. William L. Doyle, Tenn., emits 37,000,000 rays per second, will suergiés up 4a2,50000 yell It will be used in biological of Chicago's bstanoce, ¢ 5 Jo. In an attempt Warren, co-pilot. Out To Set Long Distance Record 87 date to set a world's long distance record, an army B-29 took off from McClelland Field, Calif, for Honolulu, and frofa there it will attempt to fly to Cairo, Egypt, a distance of 10,000 miles, Above, left to right, Maj. Edward F. Kirby, Col. OC, 8, Irvine, pilot, and Col. Beverly adding that just before leaving, Carl came out of the bedroom, Pat went in and came out and then he (Harris) went to the bedroom door and sald good night, asking if they had caused her any trouble, "He picked. up the case of beer and went out," he continued, add- ing that Carl went back but didn't stay very long. i "Did you go into the bedroom?" the Inspector had asked Harris, "No, only when we said night," 'was the reply. went in through the door and she was lying in bed." The light was not on in the bedroom, he added, "What were Carl and Pat doing in the bedroom?" "I don't know," "Was the door closed?" "Yes." "They were not together in the bedroom?" 7 "No." Asked how long Carl was in the bedroom, Harris said "he (Carl) was in several times" and also in. the bathroom with her, while Pat was Just in the bedroom once, As to what he had been smoking,' Harris said that he had had a pack+ age of cigarette tobacco and papers. He was not sure whether or not he had two packages of papers, "No Idea" of Time Stating that he "had no idea" "What time they left the house, Har- ris said that the Linton's went up to Cedar Street while he went up York Street. He said he went on to Windsor and over to Cedar and it was when he was there that he fell and hurt his forehead or just below his eye. He said that he was stunned or dizzy where he fell and "as far as he knew" he went on to his rooming house at 1 Durham t. Questioned concerning his cloth- ing, Harris said that on the night of November 9 he was wearing a white shirt, brown pants, black shoes, white socks and a brown windbreaker, He sald he took the shirt off, rolled it up and put it on top of a clothes cupboard in his room., He put on the same clothes the next morning with the excep- tion of the shirt and when asked it it was solled replied: "Gee, I don't know." The first he knew of the murder, he sald, wag at about 12:30 on the Saturday when he was at 11 Pine Street, "Did you not go back to that HARRIS TRIALy (Continued on, Page 9) CORINTHIAN LODGE NO. 81 Meets Every Thursday 8 p.m. e 81, King St. West This Week: General Business First Degree » . Will Be More Fruit Says New Estimate Some encouraging figures afe given in the latest estimates of the 1946 crops of fruit Srapes in Canada, The official estimate made at the end of August shows considerable improvement over the former estimate made in July, The apple crop is now estimated at 15, 800d | 940,000 bushels compared with the July estimate of 15,644,000 bushels, This year's apple crop is 100 per cent greater than that of 1945 and 14 per cent larger than the 10-year- 1 tng piri i \ 0 ar prospects' improved .9 per cent since July to bring the 1046 es- timate to 816,000 bushels, The crop in 1045 amounted to only 600,000 bushels, In the outlook for plums and prunes, an increase of 7 per cent brings the crop to 642,000 bushels, The 10-year average is 339,00. bush- els. Peaches also showed an improve- ment since July to bring the esti- mate to 2,086,000 bushels or 69 per cent above the 10-year average. Apricot production is set at 166,« 000 bushels, or 1 per cent above the July level, The cherry crop is now set at 267,000 bushels or an increase of 8 per cent over the July outlook of 248,000 Db Grapes also show an increase since the July report. The present estimate of 72,182,000 1» is 9 per cent above the estimate and 43 per cent greater than the 10-year aver TAX REFUGEE Wigan, England --(OP)-- Lord Crawford and Balcarres, Earl of Scotland, is leaving Haigh Hall, Wigan, to live in a small flat because of "penal taxation." He has another estate -- Balcarres House in Fifeshire, Scotland, pein nth hi a SWITCH COMMANDS London--(CP)--Lt.-Gen Sir Mon. tagu Stopford, commander-in-chief of Allied land forces in Southeast succeeding Lt.-Gen. Christison who goes command, HOW TO RELIEVE PILE TORTURE QUICKLY AND EASILY tf are premier Week of Missions In Progress Here - |be laid on the morth side of Mary during the last 100 years has been phenomenal," the speaker said. of mission work in China generally, Mr. Bell «said, "many problems had arisen out of Much property 'has been churches bombed 5 driven Communists, etc." All the 'storfe of Ja atrocities he said were true, in fact generally understated. Mr. and Mrs, Bell both spoke at the rally day session of the Sunday '| School and Mrs. Bell brought a brief message at the evening ser- vice. Also contributing to the ser- vices of the day, Miss Neta Reddick, Repatuenting the Spanish Christian spoke of that work at the morning service and Rev. James Green, who is leaving this week to take up work in Jamaica spoke bejefly at the evening service. Monday evening an address was given by Rev, Mr. Culver of the Oriental Missionary Society. Mr, Culver showed pictures of the work in the Orient. ii The missionary conference is con- tinuing this week with services every evening except Saturday. Next Sunday also nilssionary visit- ors will have charge of the services, NEWS FLASHES (Continued from Page 1.) recognition of their demands for parity prices. Children at Rocky Mountain House, about 100 miles southwest of Edmonton, received milk for the first time in five days, esterday, as reports received here id of fresh interruptions to milk and cream deliveries, Milk was getting through. the tightened pic- ket-lines in most sections of Alber- ta, but a week-end farmers' meet- at Red 'Deer, in central Alberta, voted to allow no milk deliveries except to children under 3-years- | of-age and to hospitals and needy cases, OBTAIN INTER-INJUNCTION LONDON--The British Govern- ment, acting in the face of threat- ened opposition by organized labor, obtained an Inter-Injunction today against the invasion of Govern- ment-vacated = buildings' in the spreading "squatter movement", VOTE ON UKRAINIAN CHARGES LAKE SUCCESS--United Nations Security Council. with Soviet Dele- gate Andre! Gromyko sitting for the first time as chairman, heard a vote today on the long-debated AJkrain= ian charges that the British-sup- ported Greek Government is threat- ening peace in the Balkans, The Security Council, now in its third week of debate on the Ukraine's case, was set to resume discussion | of th highly controversial issue in- volving Greece, at 8.00 pm, TRIESTE FIGHT IN FINAL STAGES PARIS--The long, bitter tight ov- er the future of strategic Trieste entered its final stages today with a Peace Conference Commission, set to outline the borders of the Free Port territory and a Sub-Commis- sion laboring to draft the territor- ial statutes, Some Conference sour ces predicted that the Slav Delega- tions, mindful of Senator Tom Connley's words yesterday that Trieste "must be free from intrigue and conspiracy", might do what 1938 LINCOLN ZEPHYR FOR SALE : Good Condition BILL'S GARAGE Phone 4029 Ritson Rd. & Olive Ave. SERVICE . . . Drive right in, please and get what you're looking for! The "gasoline we sell you is clean and efficiently channeled to your car. Our attendants take care of your needs to your complete satisfaction. PHONE 1295 CITIES SERVICE STATION King W. at Gladstone they did yesterday, in the case of Bulgaria--quietly drop demands for extra territorry in order to concen- trate on the defensive struggle) against opposing demands A -------- PAVE ROADS (Continued from Page 4) and they believe that this is about as far as their budgeted money will £0. Their suggestion that a sidewalk: Street, between Palace and Euclid Streets, gained them the informa- tion that this could only be done as a local improvement, For this the approval of those people living on the street in question would be ne- cessary as they would have to pay a good part of the costs. Council also authorized the com~ mittee to find housing for the maintainer for the winter months, pending the moving of the P.UC. to their new buildings, ORONO PIGS TO FORE Two swine herds owned by H. E. Hancock and Son, of Orono, and Garnet Whitfield, divided the ma- Jor awards in the second regional Yorkshire show at Lindsay Exhibi- tion, There were €8 entries and the Judge, C. D. Sproule, Craigville, had some close decisions to make, Five smaller herds owned by A. Ayre and Eon Bi oR oor estieton; ; ) wa; Maustyn McKnight, Uxbridge and Ne low ow ve , L. McNeil, e, took a fair . service, We we share of the Awards from the Goodyear two big. exhibitiors, . approved repair MOTH DAMAGE methods and mate- T0 FOR 5 YEARS rials exclusively; OR BERLOU PAYS FOR THE DAMAGE Berloo Mothspray Is Guaranteed, In writing, to protect your ) lothi and furs [| oh damions for Be yin nid ov or ¢ wi gin gg 1 Bp Regi lle ily fl go other articles equally low. Buy this guaranteed mothspray Jody from cleaners son boriow our dep or {sading laundries and dry i Ing, furs, bl rugs en DAVIS' TIRE SERVIC MOTHSPRAY BERLOU wis 'TODAY-- FOR R E REPAIRS -- VULCANIZING How 81 People Secured $14,000 in 30 Minutes Time During a recent month 81 new customers came to one of our Household Finance offices and received the money they desired in 80 minutes time. We feel this is a certain indication of the fact that at Household Finance you get the money you need when you need it. Perhaps this 3s one of the reasons why Household is Canada's 'argest and oldest Small Loans Company. Your loan of from $20 to $1000 can be arranged simply and promptly at any one of our convenient offices. Tell us how much you need and how you want to repay. It's helpful to bring some identification with you. There's little else to do. Most times you can even arrange your loan by phone if you prefer. And remember, your loan at Household Finance costs you less than at any other Small Loans Company in Canada. We'll be pleased to help you at any time. Come in. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE BACKED BY 68 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Canada's largest and oldest Smell Loans Company with 41 Sess in 34 oiieg ; D. C. Moore; Manager 15 Simeoe St. South (Over Kresge's) OSHAWA, ONT. Phone Oshawa 3601 Hours 9 9.5 or by appolniment == Loans made te farmers ond residents of nearby lowes v PR AR A RR A RR RR A ARR RR RR SA RR i 28 8 rod 0 8 200 200 A 48 28 8 78 3k dd od 5 1d To make your car look like new--feel like new -- and run like new, drive into Ontario Motors and put it in the hands of our experts. We can rebuild --- replace -- and repair in a way that assures you new-car performance -- plus a beauty treatment you'll be Ontario Motor Sales Limited 88 KING ST. E. OSHAWA TEL. 900 i