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wn a THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE" WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1944 STOCKS--Suddenly, in tal, on Vien Hop, Margaret Ellen , beloved wife $f Jha late Norman , 'Stocks, in her Funeral fiom Luke-MeIntosh Puneral Home, 152 Ki St. East, on Pridey, Oct, 18th at ry Fon Interment Union yi In Memoriam LUKE] memory of a dear Wh, Joie Who passed awey Ofte ig face I hope ou most Yemembered by husband Charles Luke and family. Cards of Thanks Crown Would Up Penalties Bank Robbers Toronto, Oct. 16--Describing the sentences as being totally inade- y Attorney - General asked the Court of manville by Provincial Gordon Broughton and Chief Con- stable Sydney Venton, both of Bowmanville, ye : Jouna to be carrying a Mac gun, a Browning automatic and a L Mr, Snyder, contending trial Judge erred in failing to make the sentences consecutive, sald the of- fences for which the prisoners were convicted were serious ones and that armed robbery of a bank is punishable 3 The extent of im- prisonment for life, This* icular offence was con- ceived "ruthless persons" and it might easily resulted in wanton destruction in its execution, he con- tinued. It might possibly have re- sulted in loss of .life, Mr, Snyder added, He asked that the sentence should be such as to protect the is_now | public and at the same time act kindly sent flowers during her recent while d to the C Hospital, 1liness, General 'Ohituary INFANT KAREN LEATHERDALE Baby Karen Leatherdale, infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Leatherdale, passed away very sud- denly on October 12 in the Oshawa General Hospital, A private funeral was held on Tuesday, October 15, at 4 p.m. at the Luke-McIatosh Funeral Home, conducted by Pastor A, W. Kaytor. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Queen City Masons Pay Annual Visit To Temple Lodge A group of more than forty mem- bers of the Queen City Masonic Lodge of Toronto, paid a return visit to Temple AFP. & AM, No, 649, at the Temp! here last night, An annual event for the past sev- eral years, last night's visit proved ple Lodge. Worshipful Master J. Grant Mec- Intosh of Temple Lodge acted as Mechan, D.D.G.M. for the Toronto district, replied briefly and in suit- able vein, Other Masonic dignatar- ies present included Rt. Wor. Bro. Fred A. Gibbons, past D.D.G.M,, of Queen City Lodge; Rt. Wor, Bro. Matt, N. Jackson, past DD.GM., of Temple Lodge; Rt. Wor. Bro, P, E. Adair, Wor. Bro, Geo, Carey, a Past Mas- Queen City officers in their ty eir degree Wor. Bro. Steve King replied to qe welcome extended to his lodge. or. Bro. Owen D, Friend proposed the toast to the visitors in a hum- orous manner -and set the stage for 'Wor, Bro. "Bill" 3 Hydro Employees Ordered Reinstated Toronto, Oct. 16.-+(OP)--Three last February stated with back pay since dismis- sal, it was stated last night by ©. L. Dubin, legal counsel for the In. ternational Brotherhood of Electri- cal Workers (AFL). MOBILE RECRUITING UNIT The Royal Canadian Air Force will once again conduct a recruiting campaign in Oshawa on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The officers in charge of ecru ng in this area, F/LL Hyndes an W/O E. Roe will be office 'accommodation in the Na- tional Employment Service office from 1 pm. to 9 pm. WIN ATTENDANCE PRIZES Kiwanhians Kelvin James and Geo. Sanibel) were the winners of this week's attendance prizes at the weekly meeting of the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club, Prizes were donated by Kiwanians Mel. Jolley and Ted * Johnson, respect as a deterrent to similarly "evil disposed persons." The Deputy Attorney-General re- ferred to the evidence which indi- cated that, during the arrest, an attempt was made to shoot down the two officers and the automatic was wrested from one of the ac- cused by Chief Constable Venton as Constable Broughton covered all Originally, the men appealed their conviction and sentence, but upon the Attorney-General enter- ing a counter-appear, Mishko and Wazny abandoned their's, while Liddle pursued in relation to the sentence only. Judgment was re- served, This is the second time within a period of months that the Attor ney-Gieneral has sought heavier sentences in crimes of violence, The other case, the decision which is still under reservation, involved the slaying of Meyer Tobias. Life sentences are sought for the four accused in this case. District Men Stand High In Business Course 'Three district men stood high up le | in the results of the Third Certifi- cate Course in Business at the Uni- versity of Toronto which were an- nounced today, The course covered o ten-month period, Victor A. Henkelman, 478 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, was, second in the class with first class honors. A. W. Barton of Ajax secured se- cond class honors while H, E, Mill- son of Orono was awarded third class honors, n: Russia Reduces Defence Budget Moscow, Oct, 16--(AP)--Finance Minister A. G, Zverev last night re- commended to the Supreme Soviet (Parliament) a reduction of 58,800, 000,000 rubles in Russia's defence budget for the next fiscal year. (This would be about $11,095,000,000 at the official exchange rate of 5.3 rubles to the dollar), Zverev, at a joint session of the body proposed that 72,000,000,000 rubles be spent for defence in the new fical year, He explained that the Soviet Union's main expendi. tures during the year would be cone nected Ving with the first five- year plan, The Finance Minister did recom- mend, however, that Russia spend 5,000,000,000 rubles to "develop he. seomomis mid ary sw of econom! ry might of the Soviet Union." Last year's ex- Jpenditure for this item was 3,000,- 000,000 rubles, Using Toy Pistol Not Armed Robbery-- Court Rules a Torontg, Oct. 16.--(CP)--If you hold a person up with a toy pistol convicted of armed robbery, Ontar- fo Court of Appeal ruled in effect yesterday. James Haughney, second Great War veteran, sentenced last No Canadian Meat Shortage Expected Toronto, Oct. 16.--(CP)--Canada is in no danger of a meat shortage such ag the United States now is- experiencing, R. B. Maynard, Tor- onto mahager of the meat packing firm of Burns and Company, said yesterday. Welland Council Now Asks Milk Corporation Welland, Oct. 16--(CP) -- City council last night instructed Mayor H. V. Walker to join other mayors from | in using every possible influence to bring about distribution of milk as a public utility, The council acted on a request from the Welland C! C.F, club. 4: THE KING RECEIVES London, Oct, 16--(OP) --. King George received his r, the Duke of Windsor, at Buckingham Palace today. A Palade spokesman sald the American-born Duchesd did not accompany, the Duke. and take his money, you can not be | odds. Oshawa Bar At Meeting A la number of lawyers from Oshawa attended the annual meet- ing of District 6 of the Pedération' of Law Associations of Ontario held A German of Cobourg, saw representatives of the legal pro. > fession from eight counties, Prince Northumberland, Durham, Victoria, Haliburton and Ontario, Those pre- sent from Oshawa included J. C. Anderson, KC, A. P, Annis, KC. E. P Bastedo, N, Fraser, KC, A.W, 8. Greer, K.C, Crown Attor- ney A C. Hall, John Harris, R. D, Humphreys, K.C.,, J. C. McGibbon and Ralph Wallace, Welccmed by the Hon, L. M, Prost, K.C., president of the Vic- toria and Haliburton Law Associa- tion, members discussed three pro- bills with recommendations being forwarded to the executive of the Federation. These bills included 12 25 Foi i Sovran an respecting veyancers' Act, and an act respecting Notaries Public; and discussions on the re- port of the York County Law Asso- ciation, and on recommendations to the Executive of the Federation relating to amendments to the pro- posed Act respecting Conveyancers. After the business was concluded members were tendered a banquet in the House as guests of the V a Trust and Savings Co, His Honor John A. McGibbon, Sen- for Judge of the District, introduc. ed the guest speaker, J, A. McDon- ald, K.C., Toronto, & member of the Upper Canada Law - Society, Mr, McDonald gave an interesting talk on "reminiscences." Centre Street Men's Club group of men gathered in the a Centre Street United Church last night to organize a men s club, The club is being called "Friendly Fellows" and is to con- sist of members and non-members of the church, Members interested in a social evening, inter mixed with an educational and entertain- ing program are invited to attend. This being the first meeting, the members discussed various items pertaining to the organization of such a group and as yet only a sketchy idea of 'the winter's activi- ties have been' laid out. At the next meeting it is expected the majority of the rougn spots will have been polished off and that, as time pro. gresses, the club wil] create many friends for itself, Officers elected at last night's meeting were:--Honorary President, Rev. TH. P. Anderson; President, Anbrey Weeks; Vice President, Wil liam Frost; Secretary, Howard Can. ning; Treasurer, Robert Kirk. Three committees were formed the chairs men of which are: Membership and Attendance, J. R. Walls; Pro- gram, W, J. Askew; Ways and Means, W. Frost, The evening closed with the serv- ing of refreshments, A.T.A. Directors Are Meeting Here The directors of the Automotive Transport Association of Ontario are gathered in the city today for their monthly business meeting. During the morning a business sec- tio, dealing 'with routine business, was held in the Blue Room at ¥#- tel Genosha, This afternoon the visitors will play golf at the Osh- awa Golf Club and this evening hold a dinner at Hotel Genosha. The directors were welcomed by His Worship Mayor F. N. McCal- lum, who is a member of the board. Harry Adams of Western Freight Lines, Chatham, President of the Association, presided for the busi- ness session. Also among those present is Walter Little, MP, fr Kirkland Lake. - New Approach Atomic Control Lake Success, N.Y., Oct, 16--(AP) --An American suggestion that dir- ect inspections for atomic viola- tions should be carried out with dis- crimination to avoid antagonizing a nation or its citizens opened to- day an entirely new approach to an atomic energy issue over which the United States and Russia are at Pp C. "Direct inspection should not be used indiscriminately, because of the risk of antagonizing a nation or its citizens," the United States dele- gation to the United Nations Ato- mic Energy Commission sald in a 57-page report to the Commission, Over $6000 Damages Awarded 2 in Hotel Fire Kenora, Oct. 16.--(CP)--Claims of two persons against the Lake Hotel Company, arising out o the fire which razed the three-stor- ey structure on July 1, 1945, with a loss of 11 lives were settled In su- preme court here Monday, General damages of $4,500 and $226.50 spec- ial damages were awarded to Ben Ohman, Red Lake prospector and trapper. Simon Pierre Cormier, al- settlement of $1,300. Both men had claimed $10,000 Nine other claims, totalling $370,000 are still to be WITHDRAW PRIVILEGES The Postal authorities at Ottawa have announced that effective Oc- tober 31, 1946, all special postal rates and privileges granted during war on mall to members of the Forces overseas have been withdrawn. The special parcel post rate of 12 cents per pound to mem- bers of the armed forces overseas Was also rescinded. 80 of Red Lake, was granted a cash | min Army was named ment, shortly before daylight a Furth, a suburb north of Army has two large airfields, After the 10 had been 10 Nazis Hanged (Continued from Page 1) ~~. ' nounced that a "disinterested" officer from the United States chairman of the bpard. Col. McConnell said the identity of the three had not been divulged and added that at this 8 have been made and none are presently contemplated. Asked if this included Emmy G husband last week, Col. McConnell simply repeated his state- time, "no arrests have Goering, who visited her Correspondents who witnessed the executions said after- wards they did not see any coffins but could hear them being carried out. Several large vans dashed out of the prison yard hops rd reported, and drove toward uernberg where the United States hanged, Goering's corpse was brought into the execution chamber for symbolical execu- tion of the tribunal's sentence. Kingsbury Smith, the combined one ly e corr femme lo ner 5a el um yar Nigniee Iota od, sald Seyss-Inquart's y still was dang- 1i the noose when officers blanket covering Goer- body removed. former rshal and Luftwafle lay on a stretcher attired in plack pajamas and a blue shirt open to expose his chest. Smith sald his face bore an agonized expression and that his hair was rumpled. Among the wit- nesses was Dr, Wilhelm Hoegner, Minister President of Bavaria, Last Cut Down When the last body had been cut down, Col. B, C, Andrus of the United States Army, Prison Com- mandant, emerged with the first news to the world that Goering had taken his own life, "Goering was not hanged," Col. Andrus announced. "He committed suicide at 10:45 p.m, (4;45 pm. E.8.T. Tuesday) last night by tak- ing cyanide of potassium, "He was discovered at once by the sentinel who watched and heard him make an odd noise and twitch. The sentinel called the doctor and chaplain who were in the corridor and who found him dying. "There were pieces of glass in his mounth and an odor of cyanide of potassium on his breath, "Goering's hands did not go be- neath the blankets and were not observed to go to his mouth, An investigation now is going on to learn how he could conceal the pois- on when he was subject to daily and rigorous searches, both of his clothes and his person. The cyan- ide was contained in a small cart- ridge case similar to those found before on other Nazis and like the one found on him a year ago last May at Mondorf Prison. At that bulls it was hidden in a can of nes- cafe." ' press and Envelope French correspondent Louis de Roche said in account that an opened envelope was found on Goering"s corpse, It contained three messages written in pencil, one of which was addressed to Col. Andrus. The poison Goering took was contained in a vial concealed inside a copper tube made of an old cart- ridge. Shortly before his condition was noticed by his guard, it was observed that he was Jug ques, spparenuy asleep, with his hands outside the bed covers. One fist was clenched, Presumably he held the poison tube in it, Goering never heard his death sentence read to him as did the others shortly before they died. Col. Andrus was on his way to Goering's cell when the last act of Goering's life was taking place inside - the jail, Andrus continued about his grim task, however, completing the reading of the conviction and sen- tence to eachc man at 11:54 pm. March Begins A little while later the march to the gallows began, In the gymnasium, where only last Saturday guards played a bas- ketball game, stood three scaffolds, only two of which were used. Arthur Gaeth, representing the combined American radio networks, said each scaffold had the customary 13 steps to the top and each rope the cus- tomary 13 coils, The executions' were carried out with machine-like precision, While one man hung from one gallows-- his body concealed inside the struce ture of the scaffold--another man was brought in, Every one of the 10 men ap- proached death bravely once he en- tered the room and saw the grim appurtenances of the hangmen. Some quailed and approached hys- teria before they entered. Sauckel refused to dress at first and scream- ed top of his voice when soldiers handcuffed him, One Scene The only one to create a scene at the scaffold was Streicher who defiantly shouted his last "Hell Hitler" and then snarled at an Ap- erican officer: "The Bolsheviks will hang you one day." He also was the only one to speak after the black hood concealed his face, murmuring: "Adele, my dear wife." After his body dropped the trap the correspondent-wit~ nesses clearly heard a groan from the interior of the scaffold, The only one of the 10 who made no last minute statement was Ros- enberg. Asked if he desired to make any declaration, Rosenberg uttered only the monosyllable; "No." Then he A Ribbentrop, the man who engl- neered the Nazi-Russian t which touched off the Second Great War, uttered his final words in distinct, unfaltering German, "God save Germany," he sald. " last wish is that Germany reali its entity and that an under- standing be reached between the east and the west. I wish peace to the world." . Keitel entered the chamber six utes later and mounted the scaffold as though he were climbing a stand to review his troops, He peered over the crowd with iron- Jawed Prussian hauteur, ' Called upon for his last words he said:' Have Mercy "I call on God Almighty to have mercy on the German people. More than 2,000,000 German soldiers went to thelr deaths for the Fatherland before me. "I follow now my sons." (He lost two sons In the war.) Then he raised his volce and shouted: "All for Germany." ¢ Then, with the bodles of Ribben- trop and Keitel dangling in death, representing ®-- an American representing the Unit- ed States on the Allied - Control Council's Commission if those pres- ent could smoke. An affirmative answer brought cigarets into the hands of almost everyone of the 30-odd persons in the room, Smith reported, Officers and soldiers paced about nervously or spoke to each other in hushed voices as correspondents . scribbled their hurried notes. An American and a Russian doc- tor, carrying stethoscopes, disap- peared beneath the one curtained side of the first scaffold and emer- ged very shortly after to speak to the American Colonel, The Colonel turned, snapped to attention, and informed the witnesses: "The man (Ribbentrop) is dead." Cut Down The Executioner, a Sergeant, climbed up the gallows and cut the rope with a large, commando-type knife, as other soldiers lowered the body to a streteher and quickly carried it behind a curtain at the rear of the room, "Cigarets out, please, gentlemen," sald the Colonel, who then turned and called "okay." The executions proceeded steadily, inexorably. Witnesses described the last mo- ment of the other men as follows: Kaltenbrunner, dueling scars on his cheeks shining blood red in the glaring light, declared: "I have lov- ed my German people and my Fa~ therland with a warm heart, I have done my duty by the laws of my people and I am sorry my people were led this time by men who were not soldiers and that crimes were committed of which I had no knowledge." His last words were a German phrase meaning: "Ger- many, good luck." Frank, who entered with a smile on his face, whispered his last words: "I am thankful for the kind treatment during my captivity and I ask God to accept me with mercy," Frick Stumbled Frick, incongruously attired in a gaudy sports jacket, stumbled on the last of the 13 steps up the gal- lows, but, recovered, His final words were: "Long live eternal Germany". Sauckel, who was reported by one correspondent to have shouted "I pay my respects to American sol- diers and officers but not to Amer- ican Jews" in his first fright befos2 reaching the execution chamber, went to his death bravely, crying at the end: "May God protect Gere many and my family." Jodl, his face flushed and his eyes red, paid his final bill with the words: "I salute you, my Germany." Seyss-Inquart, whose glasses were removed as the executioner slipped the noose over his head, said, in his quiet, scholarly way: "I hope that this execution is the last act of the tragedy of the Second World War and that a lesson will be learned so that peace and understanding will be realized among the nations. I believe in Germany." All of the men were tied hand and foot as they made their last drop and each one was escorted to ihe gollows by a soldier at each el- ow. Remain Secret 'Where the bodies of the executed Germans were taken will remain a secret, Capt. Samuel Binder of the eecurity police detail declared em- phatically, They went to nameless graves somewhere, and it is a good guess part of the journey was by plane, The trucks carrying the bodies were protected by two jeeps filled with military police and brandish- ing sub-machine guns, Also in the parade was a long black automo- bile and sifting in it was a Briga- dier General, The Convoy left at breathtaking speed and doubled back and forth over Nuernberg until it headed for Furth, Then the convoy turned toward Erlanger, where there is another United States Army Airfield. Mill tary police threw up road blocks throughout the area and it was im- h | pssible to trail them further. . The trip apparently lasted two hours, An officer included in the party was back in Nuernberg at 7:30 am. TINES BUILDING (Continued from Page 1! Oshawa before, and also permit purchasers of engravings to deal directly with the shop. . Have Leng The three men setting up the shop, who will operate it as a part- nership at the outset, have had ex- perience as engravers ranging from 17 years to 35 years--a total of 77 years experience between them All of them, until starting upon their present enterprise, were members of the engraving staff of the Dally Star, Toronto, Wilbert Moxon, one member of the group comes to his new activity after more than 20 years with the Star. Others in the partnership are Leonard Clarke and Edwin Burnett, Equipment of the Osh the plant, now under construction, is ted, the engraving opera- tions will be moved to another and more accessible location. ws" oy ette bullding, When the addition to | day, Farmer's Market Toronto, Oct, 16--(OP) -- Prices were steady on early cattle sales at the livestock market here today. Good vi butcher heifers were $12- $1225, canners and cutters $5.50- $71.50 and a few good butcher cows upward to $10. Veal calves sold steady at $15-816 choice with plain jon Marke Cattle 300, calves 130, ' sheep and lambs 900, yesterday were 2,300 head of cattle, including 1,200 stockers. Hogs -- Toronto, Oct, 16--(CP)--Grade A, dressed, bacon-hogs, delivered, were unchanged at Hull $20, at Brant ford $20.10, in markets re early today. Stratford r prices unsettled, Vegetables -- Fruit Togonto (CP)--Wholesale fruit ant eoable prices here today fol- Jow: Domestic: Tomatoes, 11 gts, 50 70c; 6 qts, 25-40c; plums bskt. 50- 60c; prunes 6 gt, 60-85c; cucumbers 11 qt. $1-$1.25; lettuce 3 doz. crate $1-$1.50; spinach bu, 75c; cabbage orange crates 60-75c; mushrooms 5 1b, carton $2.50; radishes doz, 25-30c; beets zu, 50-66¢c; green onions doz. 26-30c; new potatoes 75 1b. bag No. 1 $1.35-81.40; 'beans green or wax 50-81; blueberries 11 qts. $3-3.50; canteloupe 16 qt. bskt. 75¢; cauli- flower lettuce crates 50-75c; orange crates 40-50c; grapes blue or green 6 qts. 40-50c. Imported: Calif, oranges $6.50- $7.60; lemons all sizes $7-$7.50; Calif, grapefruit $5-$6.25; Honduras grapefruit $4-$450; red grapes $4.50-84.75, ------ Produce -- Toronto, Oct, 16--(CP)--Produce prices in the spot market here to- day were reported as follows: Eggs:--It was a light egg market this morning, all grades clearing well, supplies short, wholesale to retall, A large 50, A medium 48, A pullet 40, B 44-45, C 34; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 49%-50, A medium 47%-48, A pullet 37-38, B 41-42, C 30. Churning cream unchanged No, 1 1b. 41 FOB, 45 delivered, plus 10 cents subsidy. Butber:--Prints, first grade 42, second grade 41, third grade 40; solids, first grade 40, second grade 39, market firm, unchanged, Cheese -- Toronto -- (OP) -- Wholesale cheese quotation was unchanged here today at: first grade, large white, unparaffined, 20 cents Ib. F.0B. factory, Hopey -- Toronto--(OP)--Wholesale honey quotations were unchanged here to- day at: 24 1-lb, glass jars $4.82, 24 2-1b, Glass jars $9.12, cartons, 1-1b. white 24 No, 1 $4.92, 2-lb. white 24 No. 1 $0.26, 4-lb, 12 $0.04, 6-lb, 8 $8.67, orange label, 2-1b. 24 $8.56, red label, 2-l1b, 24 $7.08, bulk 160s golden amber $8.98. Local Grain -- Local selling prices for bran $29- $30 ton; shorts $30-831 ton; baled hay $18-$20 ton; straw $16-$18 a ton; pastry flour $2.85 a bag; bread flour $2.90 a bag. Dealers are pay- ing no set price. Wheat $126 a bushel; oats 53-55c; barley 65c buckwheat 75-80c. 'Queen Elizabeth' Leaves England Southampton, Oct, 16 -- (OP Cable)--The stately Queen Eliza- beth -- veteran of nearly 500,000- miles of wartime sea travel as a troopship--sailed from here today of her first post-war voyage as a civilian luxury liner, the job for which she was built. The Elizabeth--at 83,673 tons the world's largest ship--is the first big liner since the end of the war to bid in the struggle with the over- seas airlines to capture the trans- Atlantic passenger trade, Pickets Stop Office Workers Senn Kitchener, Oct. 16--(CP)--Main- tenance and office workers of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company plant today were barred from work by pickets of Local 73 of the United Rubber Workers (C.I1.O). It was believed the action came because of a snag struck in 0- tiations between the union, seeks a wage increase, and the company yesterday, . A management spokesman termed the talks "not successful," but said the company was willing to negotiate further, Advertisers Meet in Toronto Nov. 13-15 Toronto, Oct. 16.--(CP)--The As. sociation of Canadian Advertisers, comprising advertising executives from leading firms and industries, will hold its 32nd annual conven- tion here Nov, 13-15, managing di- rector Athol McQuarrie announced today. FATHER AND CHILD NIGHT President Oyril Souch announced at the Tuesday meeting of the Ki- wanis Club that the usual Tuesday luncheon session would not be held next week, Oct, 22 but that on Fri- , 'Oot, 25, the annual Father and Child Night" will be held, at the Hotel Genosha, at S10 o'clock, With Dave Jamieson Elected Kiwanis Club President Local Service Club Holds | Annual Election of Of- ficers and Directors for Year 1947 -- Gib- wn is 1st Vine ib- sition of President in 1047 and k.- wanian Reg. Gibson was also ac- claimed as 1st Vice-President. three-way race for the office of 2nd Vice-President saw Kiwanian E, W. "Shorty' - Reynolds elected to the office. Kiwanian In their brief remarks, similar vein, the newly elected offi- cers pledged their support to the club's interests and promised to at- tempt to maintain the high stand- ard established by their predeces- sors, From a field of nine contestants, Kiwanians Doug, Coombs, Rev. Ben Morwood, Ev. Disney and Russ. Humphreys were elected as Direc tors of the Kiwanis Club to serve for two years, 1047 and 1048, Club Directors with still another year to run in their term are Kiwanians Bill McClennen, Harold Tonkin, Bert White and Morley Wyman, A committee headed by Kiwanian Bert Coulter and consisting of Ki- wanians Keith Gahan, Bob McNab, Oscar Mills, Al Parkhill and Ernie Oay, supervised and conducted the elections, fulfilling the duties of ineers, etc, CHARGE TIOUOR GIVEN MINORS After the Crown witnesses had given most of thelr evidence in the case of Fred McKnight, 250 Mit- chell Avenue, charged with supply- ing liquor to minors, Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs this morning adjourned the case until October 30. He also set over until the same date, another charge against McKnight of selling liquor and one against McKnight and his wife, Frezena, of having l- quor, According to the evidence of the two boys to whom the alleged liquor was supplied, they had gone to Mc- Knight's home, asked for some beer, drank two pints in the cellar, bought a bottle of wine and drank it at one of the boy's home, - Then two more pints of. beer. were said to have been bought from the accused and consumed, The two boys, 17 and 16 years respectively, testified that they went out to the Pleasure Valley Ranch where one of them |i, fell into the pool and was dragged out by the other, The one in the pool said he was "practically drunk" while his friend sald he 'was drunk." The lad's father sald he had pick- ed up his boy when he got home and that he "was under the Influ- ence of liquor and very sick." Two empty beer bottles and sn empty wine bottle found at the home of one of the boys were presented as evidence by the Crown. Detective Sergeant A. Alexander told of re- ceiving them from the father of one of the boys. A. W, B. Greer, KC, representa ting the accused sald he considered it "bad law" to have the charges of the two boys in the one charge. He maintained that no evidence had been given that the accused had knowingly sold liquor to per- sons under 21 years, that there was no evidence that there was actually liquor sold to the two and that there was no corroboration of. the evidence of the two witnesses, Magistrate Ebbs said there was enough evidence to continue the consideration of the charge and adjourned it as well as setting over the other two charges. ------------------ (Continued from Page 1) cording to forelady Mrs. M. Price it takes six months to become really skilled at it. The '"zig-zagging" or lining process then takes place and the ties are turned right side out on a "turner", Each one of them is carefully tested to see if it "pulls right" and if it pulls crooked, the zig-zagging must be done over again, 'The zig-zagging is not easy either as the ties are cut on the bias and it takes considerable skill to stitch the lining on at ex- actly the right angle. Pressed on Forms When the Swned tie Wig Nig as satisfactory, the la igh and it is pressed with cardforms placed inside to ensure sh POPE SIE. an of work is al- so being done at the new plant in the manufacture of men's. scarves. They are cut out here, sewed up and turned, and then sent to Toronto where the finishing touches are put on. HEARING IS ADJOURNED The case of Chester Robinson, 625 Nassau street, charged with and dangerous driving fol- ber 18 in court this . Pro= vincial Constable Gilbert Robertson, who was in charge of the case, is away on holiday and so could not testify in court today, Toronto, Oct. 16.--(OP)~Robert Furber, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furber, died yes- terday in hospital four hours after ine ay was struck by a bus while play- in the street. dS Oshawa K. of C. { : Participates 4 A InExemplification Six candidates from Oshawa ceived 'degrees in the Knights Columbus order at an A | Council, degrees was held in the egiate Institute and was a ed some 200 Knights district, including 25 from Oshawa. A banquet followed in the - more Hotel 31 which Hs ) Bishop Ge Berry, 3 - borough, was the guest speaker ad District Deputy Ernie Wolf of Pets erborough was toastmaster. " 3-Week Romance, Ends In Court - London, Ont, Oct. 16 (OP)--A three-week romance ended in cif) court today when Lillian Sills Oshawa, said she was "all thr with John Williamson of Toronto; Williamson was found guilty of assaulting Miss Sills and occasions ing actual bodily harm during a fight last night, Andrew Bordski, a London taxi driver, said he picked up: William son and Miss Sills, drove them tos warehouse where they bought a case of beer and then helped carry i the beer into a King Street aparts * ment, a' Bordski said the woman question- ed him on where employment might be found in the city and then Williamson came into the room afd "he came at me with fists: swings ing." The driver sald he saw a bottle hit the woman on the Nine stitches were required to.close the wound in her head, -- Magistrate Menzies remanded Rillismaon for sentence until Oety SETTLEMENT (Continued from Page 1) longest previous U.A.W. strike 'if Canada was the 99-day Ford strike which ended last January. 4 Perms of Agreement e Major terms of the settlement of Chrysler strike were announced today by George Burt, Canadis Direstor AW~O10. and Re ney, airman Chrysler' Nego= tating Committee us follows: 1, A general wage increase of 1. hourly; janflors to receive 15 ¢ a maximum 85 cents, 3 2. Two weeks vacation 'with pay: Five-year Ren will 'receive an ads ditional weék's vacation this year, Payment of vacations is Bod from a percentage basis of two per cent. for one year or over to 40 hours pay at the current rate for one week and 80 hours pay for two weeks, On the percentage basis; vacation pay was lower when an< nual income was down, Emplo; will be allowed 90 days layoff time without affecting their vacation, 3. The Rand Formula will a part of the agreement subj to a majority of the employees v: ing for it in balloting today at Windsor and Thursday at Chatham. 4. The Union is recognized as sols 'collective bargaining agency, wheres as previously it was only for mem- bers in good standing. w 5. Arbitration will be provided a jurist of repute in Ontario an this will cover discharges, suspen= sions and other penalties, 6. Both parties agree to examine skilled trade classifications and any. inequalities discovered will be rec ~ or wr > Te (8 'Stewards will have preferent+ ial seniority as long as there are 15 Jen in their department instead of 8. Union members named to Ive cal or international union full timé positions will receive leaves of abs sence without loss of seniority, : 9. The general chairman will be permitted to participate in all plant committee negotiations. : 10. Employees can refuse propos- ed transfers to other departments but if they agree, they can Carty. their seniority with them. 4 11. Temporary layoffs are de fined as 10 days after which plants wide Zentopity wil be considered, Temporary, s will be f distributed. yo ally, 12. Duration of the contract will be for two years. Wage and how provisions are separate from the contract, Hap NOTHING BEATS THE SURE, QUICK, 5-WAY ACTION OF * GROVES. | nn : Bl the system.