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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1946 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THREE Christ Memorial - Orono Jury Finds 'Death Of Child To Be Accidental Orono, Nov. bearing on the death here on 21--After hearing, evidence, yesterday, October 80 of Cecilia Bruton, six and a half year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Bruton, a coroner's jury deliverated half an hour before bringing in a verdict of accidental death with no negligence on the part of Mrs. Rowena Dean, driver of the auto which struck her. The inquest was conducted by Dr. Charles Austen of Enniskillen who - was assisted in the presentation of the evidence by Crown Attorney * Harry R. Deyman of Cobourg, Among those who testified were Mr. and Mrs. Dean, Harry Mercer, a garage mechanic who examined the Dean vehicle; Gerald Duval of , Mr, and Mrs. Bruton and Dr. A. F. McKenzie, who attended the child after the accident The fatal accident occurred dur- ing the late afternoon of October 30 when Cecilia, accompanied by her sister, Cynthia, were walking south on the highway, a short distance north of Orono, carrying a pail ot water, Cecilia was struck by the auto driven by Mrs. Dean, who claimed she was blinded by the lights of an auto proceeding in the opposite direction. 'The child was rushed to the office of Dr. McKenzie but was dead on arrival. Provincial Constable Russell Pollard of Bowmanville investigated the accident. Bears 21st Child, Back to Work New London, Conn., Nav, 23-- (AP)--Mrs. Joseph Fine, 39, wife of a Portuguese-Negro con- struction worier at the United States Navy submarine base here, was back at her household tasks toCay six days after giving birth for the 21st time, Aussie Labor Unrest Said Subsided Sydney, Australia, Nov, 21--(CP) --A struggle which has been going on within the Austraiian labor movement for months has subsided, at least temporarily, as a result of promises that the 42-year-old In- dustrial Arbitration Court will speed up its hearing on workers' claims for a 40-hour week. The disturbance within labor ranks has been partly a result of dissatisfaction with Arbitration Court procedure on the ground that it is too slow. The Australian Council of Trades Unions, "moderate" executive of the labor movement, has recognized un- ion leaders' and workers' reasons for grumbling but has urged work- ers to respect established arbitra- tion procedure. Some unions headed by "mili- tants," usually called Communists by the newspapers, have gone aliead withh strikes for better hours and pay, such as the recent railway tie- up in Victoria State, ignoring the idea, of the arbitration system--that dissatisfied workers might remain on the job while impartial judges examine their troubles. | porTERHOUSE SIRLOIN SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS ib. 29: - RAUMP\ LAMB ROAST {| ROAST | CHOPS i. 30 Ib. 42: . 38- Cleanliness @ Service ® Satisfaction @ Quality Putting Finishing Touches To New Church Building During the past summer residents of Oshawa and particularly members | of the furnishings of the new church have been provided as memorial gifts while the large chancel window is a memorial donated by the of Christ Memorial Anglican Church have watched with interest the progress being made on the construction of Christ Memorial Anglican Church. Roofing operations were completed last Saturday and the brick work of the memorial tower will be completed within a few days. Many Women's Auxiliary. The architect for the néw church is Frances H, Wetmore, 250 Grooms Avenue, and the contractor is R. B. Wilkins, Photo by Campbell's Studio Eight-Month Dublin School Strike Over Dublin, Nov. 21.--(CP)--An eight-month strike for higher pay by 1,000 Dublin teachers was ended and 40,000 boys and girls are back at school, but already a new "strike fund" is being raised for "future activities' of the tea- chers' organization, "Welfare of the children" and not victory was what sent the teachers back. Government ap- peals went unheeded, but they listened to Most Rev. J. C, Me- Quaid, Roman prea hop. This was one of fhe oddest strikes in Eire's history. The Dublin teachers were on a "sym. bolic" strike on behalf of all 7,- 000 primary teachers in Eire. They drew 90 per cent of their regular pay, provided by their 6,- 000 colleagues who stayed on the job. The demand was pay raises to- talling £1,500,000 ($6,000,000) a year. A month before the walk- out a government offer of £800,- 000 a year was refused. County teachers and the Na- tional Association had spent £178,000. The government had saved about £200,000 in salaries. Thousands of small children had almost forgotten they had ever been at school, Vice Regal Party Converses With Local Residents Two residents of the Oshawa area were among those privileged to talk with Canada's Governor-General, Viscount Alexander, and Lady Alex- ander when they paid an informal visit to the Royal Winter Fair on Tuesday night. The Vice-Regal party was intri- gued by the automatic milking units and salesman Edward Irish of Osh- awa proudly reported four or five thousand of the machines in present use on Canadian farms. T. C. Glaspell, superintendent of sheep and swine, joined the party's escort, J. A. - Northey, in showing their Excellencies through the pig pens, judging ring and sheep stalls. The visitors indicated their interest by their detailed tour missing scarcely an animal. HOG GROWER It contains minimum Pro, tein 12%, minimum Fat 49%, and maximum Fibre 6%. This ideal finisher will bring your hogs to better marketable condition, FASTER than any other feed, Do as thousands of others are dofmg--Use Sun- Ray Hog Finisher. Available at . . « 16 CELINA ST. «is [A PRIZE- WINNER 1! COOPER ®SMITH CO. OSHAWA PHONE 8 See Bigger and Better 47 Royal Win Winter Fair Toronto, Nov. 21 (CP)--Their 1946 extravaganza of spine-tingling horsemanship and farm produce exhibits of every sort unanimously proclaimed an unprecedented success, Royal Winter Fair officials today were already planning a bigger, better 1947 edition--which 'may include pre-fair "elimination contests at several Ca-# nadian centres. The men who run the Dominion's biggest fair were reliably understood to have under long-range considera- tion a series of knockout tourna- ments for would-be stock and equine competitors--largest of which like- ly would be staged at Winnipeg--to insure that none but the best ani- mals reach the crowded coliseum. Another plan which officials are pondering would involve enlarging the arena where horses perform to the Fair's largest crowds. Thousands have been turned away daily from the Coliseum's main arena, which can seat about 5,000 twice a day, under the existing set-up. Officials believe as many fans would turn up as they.could possibly accommodate, broke all records. There were no official figure issued to cov- er this year's event. But estimates ranged from an enthusiastic 700,000 total 1\ ultra-conservative 350,= 000 with the latter figure well above any total old-timers could recall. The consensus among expert ob- servers was that stock seen here this year had never been equalled in a previous Canadian exhibit. T. B. Davlin, who judged the Clydesdales, gave it as his opinion the animals were the finest of their kind in the world, Most observers were of the opin- fon that records were broken be- cause Torontonians had not been able to go to a large-scale show of this type since 1938 and were enter- tainment-starved. The bulk of the visitors formed a typical city crowd--most of whom didn't know a binder from a bantam or an Ayrshire from an Airdale. Meantime, in the cattle and horse stalls outside the arena, dealers were purchasing the prize-winning animals, Hundreds of thousands of dollars were estimated to have changed hands during the Fair's closing days, both at auctions and in private deals. - Poultry-dealers also did a roaring trade. Many of the champions are ex- pected to move on to Chicago where they will face British and United States competition for $100,000 prize money at the International Live- stock Show opening Nov, 30. Others were headed for the abattoir, their day of glory over. Early Diabetes Diagnosis Needed London, Ont.,, Nov. 21-- (CP) --Necessity of early diagnosis and treatment of diabetes was stressed here by Prov, E, P, Jos- lin, noted specialist of Boston, Mass., in opening the three-day medical alumni lectureship at the University of Western Ontario. Yank Zone Won't Even Turn Pink Frankfurt, Nov. 21 -- (AP)--Mili- tary government officials and Ger- man politicians agreed today that American-occupied Germany shows no signs of turning politically red, or even pink, in next week's elec~ tions. In numerous elections throughout Europe during the last year, this southwestern section of Germany has stood out in bold relief as a comparative stronghold of Conser- vatism. Communism has gained no more than a toehold in the United States Zone. Even mildy Leftist Social Democrats ran second to the middle of the road party, which calls jtself variously the "Christian Democratic Union" or "Christian Social Union." Those who keep their fingers on the German political pulse, do not expect any marked swing towards the left in the voting just ahead. In the Nov. 24 balloting in the state of Wuerttemberg-Baden, and the Dec. 1 voting in Bavaria and greater Hesse, Germans will adopt or reject proposed state constitu- tions and choose state legislatures in what may prove the semi-final step in their progress toward self- government, Nearly everybody agrees that the constitutions will be adopted over- whelmingly in all three states. Spe- culation centres chiefly on the com- parative party votes. Out of all the voting in Germany so far, the Russian zone of occupa- tion was the only place where the Communists gained a majority, and even there the edge was scant. In October's municipal election in Ber- lin, where, all four Allied powers share the rule, the Social Demo= stats decisively defeated the Soviet- red, Communist-dominated Soclalist Unity party. William Jackson, 91, Dies After Illness Leamington, Nov. %.--(CP)-- William Jackson, 91, well known recident of Leamington, died yes- terday at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. E. J. Atkin, after a long il'ness, He came here 20 years ago from Guelph. He was born In Hamilton, Lambton county. He is survived by four sons and two daughters. OFFICES AND HOUSE CLEANING BY VACUUM SYSTEM Chimneys Cleaned. Repairs for all makes of Boilers & ED. TH 111 ELGIN W., OSHAWA Stokers OMAS Phone 3760-J Explanation On Sears' Appeal Asked Windsor, Nov. 21 -- (CP) -- The Crown will seek a full explanation of the Ontario Court of Appeals decision yesterday to quash .con- viction of 18-year-old Ronald George Sears of Windsor who had been sentenced to be hanged Dec. 3 for the slasher-murder of Sgt. Hugh Blackwood Price on Aug. 17, 1945. Crown Attorney E. ©. Awrey said late last night he did not know wher he stood since his main evi- dence had been ruled inadmissible. The Appellate Division handed down a decision Wednesday in the appeal which said statements al- legedly made by Sears to police could not be used in evidence against him, These statements told of improper advances Sgt. Price made to Sears and how the youth left the sergeant's body lying with a dox2n wounds in it. A second charge of murder and three charges of attempted murder are still to be faced by the Windsor youth who took the news of the decision calmly as he sat in the death cell at Essex County Jail FIND AUTOS Woodstock, Nov. 21 (CP)--Four cars were stolen here early yester- day but three of them were later recovered by police. The fourth, owned by John Schell, still is miss. final operations, Anglican Church Nearing Completion [Final Financial Appeal For $3,000 Commences Today Final finishing operations are now underway at Christ Memorial Church. Roofing operations were completed last Saturday exactly on schedule. The masonry for the Memorial Tower will be completed within the next few days leaving the plastering, decorating, flooring and glazing as the principal [ is to be finally finished on the ex- terior with a cut stone effect. This is topped with cut Indiana lime- stone which is used as stone trim on the arches, caps and parapets of the tower. The general masonry is of rug buff brick used with neutral gray mortar. Exterior wooden trim will .be finished in chocolate brown. The principal trusses are finished in deep oak and follow a design pre- pared by Professor Morrison of the School of Architecture, University of Toronto. The span covers the full fifty foot width of the church with- out column or pillar support of any kind, Gothic Windows Windows are of the Gothic type with the chancel lighted by a large memorial window donated by the Women's Auxiliary of the parish. The window has been designed and is being executed by William Meikle, one of Canada's leading art design- ers, It consists of thre® panels. The dominant centre panel portrays our Lord in Ascension. On His left hand is the figure of St. Paul with his traditional attributes, the Sword of the Spirit and the Book of Holy Scripture, On His left side, is the figure of St. John the Evangelist with pen and scroll, To the Women's Auxi , these figures will sym- bolize their duties to serve Christ in the Mission I'ield of St. Paul, and the Home Church of 8t. John, The flooring of the church will be in maple with long linoleum run- ners inbuilt into the aisles and en- trances, The chancel furnishings have largely been provided as mem- orial gifts. Until suitable oak ma- terial is available, the pews donated by St. Olement's Church, Toronto, will be used and will be 'refinished by the Men's Club into matching oak. The design work has been prepar- ed for the completion of the Mem- orial Tower Room, in which will be inscribed the names of all the men of the Parish who served during World War II, and those who laid The lower portion of the structuree down their lives in the service of King and Country. A final financial appeal to the Parish and friends of the Parish is planned to commence November 21. An objective of $3,000 has been set by the Building Committee. With this' additional amount, the increase in building costs can be met, addi- tional facilities in the basement provided for, church organizations and the church grounds planted to conform with the building. To this end the men of the par- ist are holding a canvass organizae tion meeting at the Church Hall, Thursday, November 21. The key= note 'speaker will be C. H, Cebourn. Refer Duplate Paving Question To '47 Council In view of the lateness of the season, City Council last nght re- ferred a request from Duplate Can= ada Ltd, for the paving cf a pore tion of Pirst Avenue to the 1947 Council with the recommendation that this work be given "first con- sideration" next year. The company had complained that the conditisn of the road was a hindrance to trucks going to and Chairman Michael Starr reported leaving the plant. Board of Work last night that to pave the sec. of street properly it would be neces- sary to double rail the tracks of the Oshawa Railway siding on the street which would cost approximately $1,000. He said that the Railway company was unwilling to bear this cost, as was Pedlar People Ltd. which is served by the siding. While Council expressed sympa thy for Duplate's position, it was pointed out by City Engineer W. T. Dempsey that it would be inadvise able to begin any asphalt surface. ing work at this time of year. } IMPORTANT NOTICE X-RAY CLINIC ing. If you were out when our canvasser called register now for a free X-ray. Do your part to stamp out T.B. PHONE 1634 Sponsored by Oshawa Kiwanis (lub Cold Snap Due! od Better Be FA Safe Than Sorry! DON'T LET OLD MAN WINTER DISABLE YOUR When Jack Frost really strikes, you'll want quick starting . . « safe anti-freeze protection « . « efficient defroster and . « . easy gear shifting . ready for that cold snap ' Drive In Today to... ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. heater . . get NOW! KING E. at Mary St. Our 4-Point WINTERIZING SERVICE Will Save You Time and Money! Gn PHONE 900