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= FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1946 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THREE shawa and Pickering District Ayrshires Again Score Wins jDIOSPacts Seem Bright Ouliawa Kiwanis Club Elects Offices and Divectols for 1947 Got oh aml 0 ships Net or estern Ontario Pouliy Fizures Show At Rockton Fair . Judging from a census of poultry figures compiled by _ the Ontario Department of Agriculture, there should be no onli aot Olean aie weve didi ; champions in the Western Ayrshire championship show ~ shortage of hens, chickens and turkeys on ihe Curistias * 'dinner tables in Ontario and Durham Counties. igures oH : ; ged this week at Rockton. The grand champion bull is . released by the Department show that on June 1 last there staged iia wadkut Bonet. Too grad Sismelon He ing, and the grand champion female is owned by Charles " were 685,022 hens and chickens in a 4 Ontario County while there were ® Port Hope Case * Robson, of Clusran Farm, Othaws. ty | impriso Accused Freed By Appeal Court Toronto, Oct. 18--(CP)--Holding that & witness' identification of the accused had not been sufficient to warrant conviction, Ontario Court of Appeal yesterday allowed the ap- .| peal of John Martin Smierciak of Toronto from & conviction on which he had been sentenced to two years' nment, He was charged with unlayfully trying at Port Hope County | to cash a cheque bearing a forged : : L i 5 hs 7d : : gil 5 Li ; : fe | el 8 g : : 2 {H fas i 2 | endorsement. Bank teller said at the trial she identified Smierciak by one pMoto- graph shown her by police. "Permitting a witness to see a single photograph of a suspected person, or prisoner after arrest and before scrutiny, can have no other effect, in my opinion, than one of prejudice to such a person," said Mr, Justice R. E, Laidlaw in his judgment, Catholic Agrees Archbishop Right London, Oct. 18 -- (Reuters) -- Michael de la Bedoyere, editor of the Catholic Herald, yesterday de- clared that "no Oatholic wants to the Synod of the Convocation of York "warning of marrying Catholics," Mr. Dedoyere said "we heartily agree with the Archbishop of York (that) unless the non- Catholic party can freely and con- tentedly accept conditions which spring inevitably from the nature of the Catholic belief he or she had much better back out for all rea- sons. "In any case 'mixed' mar. riages, as we call them, are tolerated rather than encouraged." DOUG. COOMBS, Director | REG. GIBSON, 1st Vice-President Psychiatry and Drugs Prove Boon to Deaf Chicago, Oct. 18--(AP)~Dr, Her- man Semenov of Beverly Hills, Calif, said yesterday that psychi» atric treatment of deaf patients while under the influence of drugs as "resulted in a dramatic im ment of hearing in 78 per cent" o! those suffering non-organic difficul- ties. ing of private citizens has made possible the progress of all social agencies", sald Mr, Ecker in refer- the | ring to the work of organizations with a ceremony on Par- lament Hill 'at Ottawa, Jan. 8 in which Prime Minister Mackenzie King would take part. Hanged at Bordeaux For Butchering Aunt giihtroal, Oot, 18--(CP) rok in Dery, 27, was hanged - deaux jail here shortly . night of his , | muniel, . | the parents was most d dealing in proper child care and guidance, He outlined the back- ground of welfare work in the beginnings in the originally a philanthropic effort", he explained, "the pioneer job being carried on by individuals interested in helping children whose parents could not do so, Legislation was adopted with regard to this subject by the Ontario government years before the British and other | governments followed some of their ideas, As time went on municipal- ities and then the province took more definite responsibility for the care of these children until the Children's Ald Societies entered the scene as the proper child care organizations for this work. "But," he cautioned, "God help us if we are going to leave our child care to the provincial and government alone." Deal- the child in the home wih ing wi sald, but it was an expensive pro- position. There was no possibility ¢ r Saturday, October 9th 7.30 P.M. SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH | 3 REV. KENNETH R. BLISS 3 ® Little TOMMIE will be here, sing- ing his way into your heart. ® Local quartet, duets and instrumental numbers. Young People of Oshawa! Come and praise God with us! Welfare Official Asks Citizens To Support Children's Aid Societies An appeal for the interest, support and understanding of private citizens in the work of the Children's Aid Societies which are dealing with people who are "socially ill" was made at last night's meeting of the Oshawa Kinsmen club at the Genosha Hotel by Lloyd Ecker, field supervisor for the Ontario Department of Welfare. "The initiative and understand-® of "substituting for the blood tle in the foster home." This, he in- timated, was where private groups of individuals such as the Kinsmen could do a service in bringing about an understanding of the modern social work. "Social workers are making as valuable a contribution to social welfare as any group in existence," he declared, There were various groups of workers--those dealing with family problems, those handl- ing child protection and child care agencies, and those covering case "work. Case work was very impor- tant, he added, as it was concerned with the need of a family for so- cial guidance, "for those people who are out of harmony with the better things of life . . . who act under instinctive compulsions and flee responsibility." "Some of our worst problems are in the big white house on the hill," he contended, "not in the back alleys alone." He emphasized the socially ¥ "Public opinion is not yet pre- pared to see it that way however," ASKS SUPPORT (Continued on Page 9) Said Innocent, Lawyer Refused Audience London, Oct. 18 -- (CP Cable) -- C. J. T. Pensotti, London barrister seeking to have the court-martial verdict by which he was dismissed from the R.AF. quashed, has been refused a requested audience with the King. Pensotti was convicted by an R.AF. court martial in North Africa in April, 1944. Later, a Parliament of Benchers of The Middle Temple, of which he is a member, found Pensotti innocent of the charges alleged against him. Stray Bullet Kills American Hunter Sturgeon Falls, Oct. 18--(CP)-- Dr. J. E. Paliement, Sturgeon Falls coroner, said last night that Paul Everett Pauley, about 42, of Girard, Ohio, was killed accidentally by a | stray bullet from a high-powered rifle, possibly fired by another mem- ber of a group with which he was hunting near the Timagami resort area in Northern O=tario. TED COULTHURST, Secretary EV. DISNEY, Director FRED MOSS, RUSS. HUMPHREYS Director | [Reduce Red Lake Claims by $9,000 Kenora, Oct. 18--(CP)--The $10,- 000 claims of four plaintiffs against the Red Lake Hotel Company were reduced voluntarily by as much as $9,000 yesterday before Mr. Justice E. R. E, Chevrier in the Supreme Court of Ontario here. The claims were the outcome of a fire on July 1, 1945, which destroyed the hotel, brought death to 11 persons and injuries to 86 others. Three more claims are yet to be heard before the Fall Assizes end today or Sat- urday. a Dies of Injuries Sustained at Football Sudbury, Oct. 18--(CP)--Downed in a double tackle during football practice and accidentally kicked in the abdomen Oct. 8, Grant Biggings, 16, died of injuries in hospital yes terday. Ad. Brings Out Buffalo Odd Fellow After seeing the advertisement in The Times-trazette yesterday, an 85-year-old member of the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows, A. Beamer, of Buffalo, N.Y. attended a meeting of Corinthian Lodge No. 61, I.O.O.F., last night. Brother Beamer is a member of Trinity Lodge, No. 596, in Buffalo and has belonged to the order for 58 years. During that time he has held the offices of Noble Grand of his lodge, Chief Patriarch of his en- campment, and captain of the local canton. It is announced that an installa- tion of officers of Ontario encamp- ment No. 11 Oshawa, will be con- ducted by B.D.C.P. Rollings of Port Hope and staff tonight. Other' notices include: 'Tuesday 22, installation of officers of Phoe- nix Lodge No, 22. Thursday, Octo- ber 24, initiat:on of new members. Thursday, October 31, a social even- ing will be held. To Stand Trial On Drug Charges Winnipeg, Oct 18--(CP)--Charges of illegal possession of narcotics were laid against Isabel Jacqueline Desjardins, alias McRae, and Ste- wart V. Jacobs, when they appear- ed in provincial police court here yesterday. Both were committed for jury trial. The couple was arrested Sept. 24 by Royal Canadian Mounted Police following their arrival here from Toronto. A black bag which Miss Desjardins was carrying was found to contain over 10,000 morphine and diacetyl morphine tablets, valued at approximately $50,000 in the illegal trade. U.LC. Official States 3 Out of 5 Are Hired Toronto, Oct. 18-- (CP)--Speaking at a meeting here last night of the Toronto branch Chartered Institute of Secretaries, B. G. Sullivan, On- tario regional ector of the Un- employment urance Commission said that two out of every three workers referred to employers by the 'National Employment Service are hired. . a - Centre St. United Church Marks 115th Anniversary With Special Sunday Services Centre Street United Church will this Sunday hold its 115th Anniversary. The first northwest corner of what church building stood on the is now Richmond and Church Streets, In this building ministered two men whose descend- ants and relatives are still connected with this church. These men were Elders, Thomas Henry and Elder Hainer. Elder Thos. Henry was chosen and began his ministry here July 15, 1843. In a minute noting the election, Thomas Henry and Jessie VanCamp the name "Oshawa" appears for the first time in the records. Elder 'Thos, Henry died September 283, 1879, and chosen unanimously to succeed him was Elder Hainer who began his ministry with this church Sunday, October 12, 1870. The first building was sold and a new church, the present edifice was erected on property given by Mr. and Mrs. Cade. The tender for the building was let to Thomas Dingles at a cost of twelve thous- and dollars. This building was completed and the dedication ser- vices were held on Sunday, Sept. 12, 1875. On the original member- ship list there are the names of 39 males and 40 females. Among them are the names of Dearborn, Fare- well, Terwillegar, Cooper, McGill, Stone and Rogers. From its be- ginning, this church has contribut- ed greatly to the moral and spirit- ual life of the district outside of Oshawa and also together with the other churches within tht city it- self. We invite all friends of tiNs church to worship with us and to enjoy the special services of our an- niversary on this coming Sunday, October 20th, The preacher at the morning ser- vice will be Rev. B. 8. Morwood. Special music by the choir and Miss Jean MoGill, guest soloist, 'The evening service at 7 o'clock will be in charge of the pastor of Pickering United Church, Rev. G. C. Copeland, B.A, ex-president of the London Conference. Special music will be presented by the choir and the guest soloist, Miss Evelyn Turner. IMPROMPTU FIREWORKS Stornoway, .Scotland.-- (CP) -- Stornoway lifeboat searched the North Minch for seven hours after reports of flares and an explosion. The admiralty apologized for hold- ing manoeuveds without advance notice, . - a d " A A 4 Brass Output Said Due in 10 Days Toronto, Oct, 18--(CP)--J. 8. Van- derploeg, genera, manager of the Anaconda American Brass Company plant at suburban New Toronto, said last night full operations would probably be attained within 10 days, following yesterday's settlement of the five-month-old strike of 1,400 Anaconda employees, Official end of the strike, called May 18 by local 811 of the Interna- tional Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (CIO. came when union members voted unan- imously to ratify a settlement reached Wednesday between com- pany and union officials, Won't Resell Canadian Wheat - U.K. London, Oct, 18 -- (CP) -- The United Kingdom does not intend to resell Canadian wheat she will buy under contract during the next two years at prices which have been 30 per cent less than current open market rates, Food Ministry offi- clals say. The four-year agreement with Canada for wheat purchcases, set- ting the price for the first two years at $1.55 a bushel, with mini- mum prices of $1.25 and $1 for the last two years, has a clause per mitting the United Kingdom to dis- pose of the wheat and floyr where- ever she deems expedient with no restriction on either destination or price. Asked whether they anticipated sales could be made to other coun- tries from the 600,000,000 bushels to be bought in four years, authori- ties replied: 1. The United Kingdom is un- likely to take advantage of the re- sale clause as long as there is a world shortage of bread grains. All quantities taken from» Canada un- der contract will be required by the United Kingdom to meet its supply responsibilities while the shortage remains, 2. When world supplies become easier the United Kingdom might then decide to take advantage of the resale clause but an increase in world supplies probably would be accompanied by a fall in prices, Because of the minimum price provisions of the contract for the last two years, the United Kingdom might be faced with a loss rather than a profit on resales made to other countries, NTY OF MEAT NOW Sault Ste, Marie, Oct. 18--(CP) --If it lsn't wolves around here it's bears, A 200-pound black bear which fade two visits to the home of a farmer naed Sirvio, who lives near The Sault, tried hard for a pork dinner. It killed a pig on it's first visit and was driven away, On the second trip, Sirvio, a little tired of all this nonsense, killed the bear, Now he has k and bear to eat-- and a to boot. SUNFLOWER RATION Soldiers of Cuarist Russia used to be given a bag of 2 1/5 pounds of sunflower seed a day as an iron rgtion, together first and second prize win- ners of the Hamilton Niagara-To- ronto district. Banner counties and Southern counties shows for an all- Western Ontario championship. Another breeder from this ares who was prominent among We hie winners was Col. W. E. ps. whose Wyngates stock farm 'is lo~ cated at Oriole, north of Toronto, and who is well known as a former resident of Oshawa. One of his animals took home the award as the junior champion bull In addifion to exhibiting the grand champion female, Mr, Robson showed the senior female champion; won second in the junior heifer class; took first place in the junior yearling heifer class; ninth in the heifer, senior yearling, dry or in milk, and seventh place in class for heifers, two years in milk, Hermitage Farms awards includ- ed: first for bull, three years and over; first for junior bull ealf; fourth for cow, four years and over, in milk; second for cow, three years, in milk; third for cow, three years and over, dry; first for heifer, two years in milk; fourth for heifer, senior calf. : Col. Phillips' awards included: first for bull, one year and under two; seventh for bull, senior calf; reserve grand champions bull; fourth for heifer, two years in milk; second for heifer, junior yearling; fourth for heifer, junior calf; and fifth for three animals, get of one i - Wilder Iwo Years, 2 s yes « of ckering also placed well up in the class for bull, senior calf, Re-Open Mail Service To Japan, No Airmail Toronto, Oct, 18--(CP) -- Postal authorities here yesterday announce ed resumption of mail service to Japan for postcards and for gift parcels weighing not more than 11 Jounds and of no greater value than must be restricted to messages personal or family nature, No mail or registration service is proe vided, and postage is three cents, U.S. Army Stops . o Taking Recruits 'Washington, Oct. 18 -- (AP) -- Flooded with volunteers, the United States Army yesterday ordered the discharge by Jan. 1 of all remaining soldiers who were drafted in 1946. The announced aim of this and other orders is to lop off one-quare ter of the Army's existing strength by the year's end. THE MUSIC OF THE CROSS A Sacred Music Feature Centering in the Theme of Calvary ROBERT HARKNESS Australian Composer Pianist Former Associate in Evangelism of the late Dr. R. A. Torney and the late Dr, Charles M. Alexander, CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Monday, October 21st, 8 p.m. An Offering Will be Received -- HAVE A GENUINE MOPAR HEATER - and DEFROSTER UNIT RS Genuine Ch rysler Parts 139 KING ST. WEST INSTALLED IN YOUR «for - % SAFE % COMFORTABLE -% WINTER DRIVING COOK MOTOR SALES |_ PLYMOUTH @ FARGO @ CHRYSLER CAR OR TRUCK Repairs All Makes of Cars PHONE 503 - 3248