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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1946 MeLEAN- Ms; " Ganngn), "sre .] on October a es 18 1 Births the Birt 7d son ; pital, Brother 7or Billy, : ICHOL Peter (nee Chuck), his , Mr, and Mrs, lam Nienbiy (nes 4); on Fridey, Hospital, T. BE i Roly od Bowmanville Bowmanville In Memoriam KITCHEN--In lovi! 0 ERLE What would | ge 1 clasp his hand, het Biles Le ~Bver remembered by MoSher and family, PARLANE--In loving memory of brother, O Macfarlane, 1 Enna id Battery, R.C.A. died of wounds in Holland on Octob- er 10th, 1044, In memories garden we walk with you, And think of the days that used to be, pos to rest awhile, mmy we see pL smile, Til memory fades and life departs, You will live forever in our hearts, Lovingly by of 8 IE--In loving mi dear bh rt i A r, Willlam Purdie, tober 20th, 1933, Husband and Fa who Passed AWRY y A beautiful memory of a loved one so dear, We cherish still with love sincere, A day that comes with sad regret, And one that we will never forget. We miss his love, his cheery way, With him we spent our ha 44 Saye; As long as we live we will cherish his , name In memory we see him just the same, Still in our hearts he is living yet. For we loved him too dearly to ever forget, pr ~Ever remembered by wife and fam- y. Cards of Thanks Mrs, James Tooley, Madeline, Della and Michael, wish to thank their neighbors and. friends in their assist- William, Jean, Deity and Ozsle, in the building of their new home. Special thanks to Clyde Baund- ers, Archie Dean, Sid Reynard and Bill Bradbury, Ohituary MRS. IL J, ARNOLD Westport, Oct. 18 -- The death occurred on Sunday, Oct, 6 of Lenna V, Day, wife of I, J, Arnold of Westport, and daughter of the late Cyras Day and Lucinda Brown of Daytown, Before her marriage Mrs. Armold taught school in + Brockville and district. She is survived by her hus- band, two sons, Bruce Arnold of Westport, and Donald Arnold of Oshawa; two step-daughters Mrs. E. J. Johnstone of N.Y. and Mrs, FP, Carrucel of Staten US - Slay Clash ° Over Enslavement Washington, Oct, 19--(AP)-- The United States and Yugoalavia today clashed in a bitter @hiomatis de~ bate over whether Tito's govern- ment has enslaved and caused the death of American citizens. The State department charged Yugoslavia has thrown at least 165 into concentration camps, rented them out at forced labor without maltreatment fatal to as many as 10, The Yugoslav Charge D'affaires in Washington Promptly countered with a press sta | pay, shipped three to Russia, and of | that "under Yugoslav law, which is the only relevant law in this mat- ter" the persons concerned are Yugoslav citizens, The statement denied flatly that any Americans are enslaved, or that slave labor conditions exist in Yugoslavia, Convert China Vessel For Kingston Route Kingston, Oct, 19--(OP) -- A steamer intended for wartime use off the coast of China has been converted to a more peaceful use, and will be ready for service at the 88, Wolfe Islander late this month, ® | Master of the vessel, Capt. George Bates, said Thursday that the fer ry will sail from Collingwood to Kingston Oct. 27 to begin it's run on the Kingston-Wolfe Island route, 5,000 Hotel Workers Strike in Washington Wi ton, Oct, 19.--~(AP)--A 'ashing! 933, | strike by 5,000 AJF.L, hotel employ- ees against 18 of the capital's lead- ing hotels started Into its second week today, The hotels, with near. ly half of their 10,800 rooms already Spy, continued to operate with skel crews of non-union help after a second collapse of negotia- tions for a settlement last night. General Motors (Continued from Page 1) in General Motors for many months to come. Something of the public- ity plans for the campaign were de- scribed by T. R. Elliott, Public Re- lations Manager, who explained the corordination of small community campaigns all across Canada and the United States, The Chairman, outlined some oth- er features of the campaign and al- 80 expressed his confidence that the objective would again be met and oversubscribed. Below is a list of the men and women Who make up General Mo- tors Plant Campaign Committee and Canvassers. : COMMITTE Harry Benson, Albert Burr, Leo Con- nolly, P. W. Correll, B 0] re Mg Carrie Hopkins, McNab, A ly , Mart R. Alf, sovonis, Sia oll; Malcolm th, Reddoch, Al Teno, Bert Wier, Jim , Stan Lawrence. Shi, N poll), * XE BE opr Wong 2 We FJ L) ' . . A Noxon, R, ' £ Rodesky, A ent, C. ey, prank Bed Fred Toss, Bd, 8tubbine. Reg. , Malcolm Smith, Bd. Smith. Jim Moody, ir Waiter Me- Island, N.Y.; one sister, Mrs. W. H. | Lean, Perry of Westport, The funeral service was held in the Free Methodist Church, where, before her illness confined her to her house, Mrs. Amold was a regu- lar attendant. The service was conducted by Rev, W, H, Burial was in the Cemetery. MOST UNFORTUNATE ERROR In the Harmony correspondence Appearing in yesterday's Times- Gazette, the description of a trip through the Southern States was featured. Unfortunately, in editing the copy, what had intended to be one item was divided, making it appear that Mr, and Mrs, Jack Johnson of Harmony had been the couple taking the trip, Actually it was Mr. and Mrs, Herb Davenport of Cranford, N.J.,, now visiting the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John- son, who took the trip and it is their description which appears in the paper, OLD REMEDY Quinine was used in primitive Jha icing. chests for hune dreds of years ed in scientific ES huis Sacapt el BC gt Hopkins, Earl Xen- : Car Division--H, Coggins, John Buchanan, Bill kle, Lean Du- nell, Russel, ic om Kirby, Tom nly lor, Roy Cotting- im , Bill Ernie Whiting, Bill Otis Hamilton, John ; Weldon, Part-- PA J, Glibert, H Bestent FB 308, ha ant Protection--K., Cliff, C, French, No.+850 Stockroom--W. Bellingham, , 23--Miss K. Sheridan, H. Pea- ott, 3 | hi 3 1 1k I HI E. Harmon, 1-H, Wagher. P. Darling, J. Jacobson, , Kemp, E. Luke, 'W, Harmer, . Thomas, W, Fry, -P, McMillen, . 8, Shelley, P. Watson, T, ad, G. Wannicott, GO. Bullen, J. g } I 38 arin Hig ! ! ix 'isa. Twaites, Hun A t. OC. Wallace, Main Office t--A. C. Fle, J. D. land, . W. Payne, V, M, Burr, Ploor--O. A. Steadman, Third Floor--G. E, Lawrence, Miss M, R. Luke, W, J. A Fourth Floor---R, McNab, F. Harding. Industrial Relations--A, 8, Burr, Miss D. M, Beamer, , 7 "| $7.60; lemons all duals, ijeney, Amer, Rus: | ONTARIO HARDWOOD FLOOR SANDERS ® Floors Laid ® Sanded ® Finished ® Old Floors Refinished All Machines are Vacuum Equipped! We Supply and Lay TILE FLOORING! PHONES: 34347-42773 51 Harmony Rd. 8. HER AHEAD! Don't Take Chances RECAP NOW! 48-HOUR SERVICE! We Are Agents for DUNLOP gms ' EXPERT VULCANJZING AT... {IRWIN AUTO PARTS 25 ALEXANDER BLVD. PHONE 1094 government leaders on war crime the War Ministry building D. V. A. Roling, Netherlands; E. 8, Mc] International Tribunal Trying Far East War Criminals The members of the intérnational military tribunal trying Japanese and other Far are shown as they met for the opening in Tokyo, the Japanese capital. They are, LEFT to RIGHT, R. B. Pal, India; Dougall, Canada; Lord Patrick, Great Britain; Major-General N, C, Cramer, United States; Sir William F: Webb, Australia; Mr. Chu, China; Major-General Zaryanov, Russia; H. Bernard, France; Mr, Northcroft, Philippines, New Zealand, and Mr, Jaranille, Eastern military ai session of the trial in Farmer's: Market Hogs -- Toronto, Oct. 19 (CP)--Grade A dressed, bacon-hogs, were un- changed at Stratford, to farmers '$19.90, to truckers, $20.05, delivered, in market reporting early today, Produce -- Toronto, Oct, 19--(CP)~--Produce jces here today in the spot mare Bet were reported as follows: Eggs: supplies A large and A med- jum limited, receipts A pullet up slightly, market firm at unchanged prices; wholesale to retall, A large 50, A medium 49, A pullet 44-45, B 45, C 34; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large let 40-41, B 42-43, C 30-31, Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 1b, 41 FOB, 45 delivered, plus 10 cents subsidy. Butter: prints, first grade 42, second grade 43, third grade 40; first grade solids 40, second grade Jolla 39; market firm offerings ight. Vegetables -- Fruit Toronto--(CP)~--Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices here today follow: Domestic: Tomatoes, 11 qts. 50- T0c; 6 qt. 25-40c; plums, bskt, 50- 60c; prunes 6 qt. 60-685c; cucumbers 11 qt. $1-$1.25; lettuce 3 doz. crate $1-81.50; spinach bu. 75¢; cabbage crange crates 60-75¢; mushrooms 5 Ib, carton $2.50; radishes doz, 25- 30c; beets bu, 50-65c; green onions doz. 25-30c; new potatoes 75 1b. bag No. 1 $1.35-81.40; beans green or wax 50-81; blueberries 11° qt. $3- $3.50; canteloupe 16 qt. bskt. 75¢c; orange crates 40-50c; grapes blue or green 6 qts, 40-50c, Imported: Calf. oranges $6.50 sizes $7-87.50; Calif, grapefruit $5-$6.25; Honduras grapefruit $4-34.50; red grapes | $4.50-84.75, . ' Local Grain -- Local selling prices for bran $29- 1830 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled hay $18-820 ton; straw $16-$18 ton: pastry flour $285 a bag; bread flour $2.90 a bag. Dealers are pay- [ing 80 set price. 0" heat $126 a ; OM -55¢c; bare; ; buckwheat 75-80c, y - Encampment (Continued from Page 1) cial scribe H. B. Askew, treasurer M, Penfound. ' Appointed Officers The Grand Patriarch then named his appointed officers for the term: first watch, A. Towns; second watch, C. A. Greentree; third watch, Glen Cole; fourth watch, A, Taylor; guide, H. Terwilligar; inside sentinel, M. Hawe; outside sentinel, F. Churchill; first guard of the tent, M. Cookwell; second guard of tent, W. Simm, Visitors present were from Excel- slor Encampment, Toronto; Toronto Encampment; Kawartha Encamp- ment, Petérborough; Victorli En- campment, Port Hope; Peerless En- campment, Toronto, 'The chief patriarch, after naming his appointed officers, read the per- sonnel of the various committees: Finance--G. Barton, E, Stephen- son, K. Wannan, Membership--M. Penfound, ©. Lintner, H. Arksey, M, Gerrow, M. Moore, Property--W. Frost, J. Nors- WN W. Shemlit, g--C. Wannacott, G. Web- ster, E. Anderson, W. Hull, E. Shut- tleworth, H, Bradley, M. Winter, Degree captain--J., Dyer, Publicity--W, Askew. MEMBER 50 YEARS The patriarch with the longest membership in Ontario Encamp- ment, W, Barrowclough, was intro- duced to the gathering. He has been in the encampment for nearly 80 years. The patriarchs retired to the ban- quet hall where Chiet Patriarch E. Hawke stated that the motto of the Encampment for the ensuing tesm would be "Actions speak louder than words"--actions guided by the con- stitution and bylaws but which would better the encampment and actions as exemplified through the teachings of the various degrees, The Chief patriarch then called on D.D.G.P. Rollings of District 19, the district to which Oshawa chap- ter belongs, Patriarch Rollings, who comes from Port Hope, con- gratulated the new officers and added that he hoped all would sup- port their new leader to the utmost. Banner Encampment G. J, W. Lyle Willson, formerly of Oshawa and now residing: in Co- bourg, stated that Ontario Encamip- ment was well on the way to be the banner encampment of Ontario. With increased membership, On- tario Encampment would soon be 49%-50, A medium 47%-48, A pul- | On Air Tonight GEORGE A, FLETCHER Pres. Community Recreation Asso- clation, Oshawa and district, and Chairman G.M.C. Plant Committee, Oshawa Community Chest, rr] MAJOR A. P, SIMESTER Salvation Army Both Mr. Fletcher and Mr, Simes- ter will discuss the Oshawa Com- munity Chest over CKDO at 6:00 (pm. The campaign to meet the minimum objective of $35,000. will commence Monday morning next week, Oct. 21, has been designated as Community Week by his Worship Mayor Frank McCallum, the strongest branch of this part of the Order, he said. Commenting on the motto, he added--"It can be done." Speaking on behalf of the Grand Patriarch, G. 8. W. Hale remarked that only good could come from en- campment work if all put their shoulder to the wheel, D.D.G.P. Basil Kidd, installing of- ficer, added his congratulations and hoped for the continued success of Patriarchal Odd Fellowship, Other speakers were Grand Sen- tinel H. Frost of Peterborough; | Grand Auditor E. Reading, who al- 80 played the plano for a singsong and Patriarch J, Dyer, who thank- ed the members of Rebekah Lodge, No. 3, for the sumptuous repast. ------------ Alcan Road Open To Tourists in 1947 Edmonton, Oct, 19.--(CP)--L, H. Phinney, special commissioner for Northwest Defence Projects said today on his return from an Otta- wa conference it appeared certain that the Alaska Highway would be thrown open for general tourist traffic by next summer, | ary 1. '! | Mrs, MacLean on Feb, § EVELYN DICK (Continued from Page 1) was sentenced to be hanged Janu- Hamilton, Oct, 19--(CP)--Mrs, Alexandra MacLean took the stand as a crown witness today at the torso murder trial of her husband, Donald MacLean, and William Bo- hozuk, The small, grey-haired mother of Evelyn Dick, stood silent in the wit- ness stand while counsel for Boko~ zuk asked and received permission of the court to have later and addi- tional cross examination of Mrs, MacLean, than is given today, In the event it is desirable. Mr, Justice George Urquart made it clear to her she was not being called on to testify against her hus- band, but only against Bohozuk, 27- year-old former steelworker who Mrs, Dick, in her statements to pol- ice and admitted as testimony at her trial, sald killed her husband in a March 6 automoble ride while Mrs, Dick held the wheel. Donald MacLean spread his arms on either side of himself along the back of the prisoner's bench and watched his wife as she testified to meeting John Dick first about two weeks before John and Evelyn were married Oct. 4, 1045, Evelyn's mother said she saw Bo- hozuk only once before Mrs. Dick's marriage to Dick. "That was one €aturday evening," she said, "He was in his car. I was with Eve- lyn." 8he sald that at that time she knew Bohozuk as 'Bochuk.' Under cross examination by Crown Attorney Harvey McCulloch, Mrs, MacLean said John Dick left the house where he lived with his wife, her daughter Heather and After that she never saw the street car operator whose headless, limbless torso was found on Hamil- ton Mountain March 16. SOLVE SOAP SHORTAGE Woodstock, Oct, 10--(CP)----Some Oxford County farmers have solved the current soap shortage. One of the vendors at Woodstock market today was selling cakes of home. made soap, DON'T FEAR GOERING ALIVE NOR DEAD London, Oct, 19--(CP Cable) ~The Daily Express said edi~ ed. Pd Sever feared Getty ve," newspaper # d. do not fear him dead. This col- umn says: Publish and be damned." Offered Cuban Haven After Ocean Voyage Miami, Fla., Oct, 19--AP)--An of- fer to colonis> in Cuba has been nd | made to the 47 Estonian refugees who sailed 6,000 miles from Sweden in three small fishing boats to find they could not remain in the United States because they lacked visas. J. Marquette Phillips of Miami, owner of a 35600-acre plantation on the north coast of Cuba, made the offer yesterday, BILTON APPEAL : (Continued from Page 1) Deputy Attorney-General C. L. tor, Basis of Appeal The appeal is based on the .con- tention that: ; The trial judge should have immediately discharged the jury after it had heard the opening ad- dress by the Crown counsel; the judge erred in admitting certain evidence against Bilton; the judge should have discharged the jury and should not have allowed the case to go to the jury after it had heard the Crown counsel's sum- ming up of the case; the judge failed to place a second theory of defense to the jury; the judge erred in the law in his charge to the jury, Bilton also contended that the judge put the case of the Crown on a higher plane than that of the defense by pointing out, with par- ticularity, evidence negativing the defense of provocation, after the judge had drawn the attention of Crown witnesses to this evidence before recalling them. Found Beside Highway The bodies of Mrs. Laurie and her four-year-old daughter Patricia were found on the bank beside the Queen Elizabeth Way, about a mile east of Ajax, on June 16, last. The investigation was conducted by Ine spector Ward Kenhnedy of the Criminal Investigation Branch, O.P.P. and Bilton was taken into custody by Sgt. Ron Love of the Whitby Police Force early the fol- lowing morning. The verdict of guilty on the charge of murdering the mother was returned by an Assize Court jury after a trial in Whitby which lasted for four days and a half, A second charge, that of murdering the child, was traversed, On request of defence counsel an endeavour all reference to the child's death. TO ADDRESS ROTARY Lt.-Col. Murray P. Johnston, for- mer commanding officer of the On. tario Regiment will be the speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club on Monday, ment. R. "'CEC" BINT Phone 4088J A COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE © LIFE INSURANCE ® ANNUITIES ® ACCIDENT & HEALTH INSURANCE An experienced underwriter can suggest the best plan to meet your individuai require Representatives 9, GREAT-WEST LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY LIFE INSURANCE--ANNUITIES--ACCIDENT & HEALTH INSURANCE F. C. STARKEY Phone 3496W \ HO~<TEN Sr "We're as Near as Your Phone" EE REAR OF 67 KING ST. E. (Opp. Hotel Genosha) Expert VULCANIZING and TIRE INSPECTIONS Snyder was special Crown prosecu~ |. was made to omit:from the evidence | PHONE 3939 } Defense Unity for Americas - Welles Winnipeg, Oct, 19--~(OP) -- The security of the American democra- cles is endangered the' moment the safety of any other North or South American state Is jeopardized, tween Canada and the Latin Amer. ican republics, Mr, Welles spoke in the first of three lectures under the auspices of the John W, Dafoe Foundation. Monday night he will deliver the second speech at Toronto, Mr, Welles' addresses marked the beginning of many similar series be held throughout Canada in fu- sponsorship of Addition to Falls Chemical Plant Niagara Falls, N.Y.,, Oct, 19, = (AP)=Plans for construction of a $3,000,000 addition to the Niagara Falls Electro-Chemical plant on the E. I. Du Pont De Nemours and Company were Kitchener May Have . . 13 Christmas Lighting' Kitchener, Oct. 19, -- (OP) -- Christmas street lighting in Kit. chener, considered by many to be one of the most decorative and brilliant displays in the Dominion in prewar times may return this year in all it's accustomed glory, BULB FIRES BENZINE While cleaning an electric motol P| with benzine, an electric light bulh™ broke causing a small flash fire at the Pittings Limited shortly after 11 am, today, No damage was done and the fire was quickly put out by the Oshawa fire department, METERS INSTALLED Windsor, Oct. 18 --Parking meters made their eppearance on Windsor streets today for the first time, but they are not expected to go into operation until early next week. SHARING THE SPOILS 'The old New England expression "to talk turkey" was coined in the 1800's, when an Indian and a white man who had been hunting together met to divide the spolls--a crow and a turkey. WORLD TRAVELLER - Christopher Columbus visited England and sailed in northern seas before embarking upon. his voyage of discovery to the New World. ® Dump Truck Service W. F. ESSERY Fast, Modern LOADING Equipment ! -- fOr -- SAND, GRAVEL, » CRUSHED STONE LOAM, FILL Etec. Immediate Delivery! ® Deliveries Made Anywhere! Telephones 3470 -- 1653J1 WANTED AT OSHAWA DYNAMITER APPLE PICKERS Construction Labourers Foundry Labourers Shippers and Stock- keepers Metal Polishers Metal Buffers Fruit Tree Budder Spotter Flour Miller Laundry Supervisor Bushman . i Linotype Operator Body and Fender Man Brick Layers WANTED AT OSHAWA Experienced Stenogra- phers Experienced Bookkeep- ers Experienced Payroll lerk . Experienced Salesclerks Experienced Telephone Operators Domestics Waitresses Cook Hairdresser's Helper Chambermaid Nurses' Aides Humphrey Mitchell MINISTER OF LABOUR presents a partial st of job opportunities available through its Local National Employment Office. MALE WANTED ELSEWHERE Bushmen Textile Workers Motor Mechanics Sewing Machine Operators Tailors Loom Fixer Cabinet Makers Shoe Factory Foreman Leather Sewers Harness Maker Mine Labourers Smelter Labourers Machinists Bench Fitters Mould Makers (Metal) FEMALE WANTED ELSEWHERE Stenographers Typists Textile Workers Power Machine Opera- tors Hairdressers Kitchen Helpers (Hospital) Nurses' Aides Waitresses Factory Labourers Apply to 51 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa Make full use of the Local Office of National Employment Service. It is there to serve your needs, and these of your Community. DOMINION LABOUR DEPARTMERT A. MacNamara DEPUTY MINISTER