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"PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1946 Births ORMISTON--Mario Ls the Sry . nounce December 3 ail, on ys AE 'Oshawa General Hospital, Mother and baby doing nicely. In Memoriam of a OAIN--In loving memory of 8 fo Owrine Jvan Cala, i brother ed sus', December nonville, wl w that he was suffering, Chas the hills were hard jo climb 80 he closed his weary oe I "Peace Su And i gb hills of God know not valley of rest so fair, A. someday, we'll We hg meet our loving brother ister Mabel a Clarence. dear wife Fallman, 14th there. ow] emembered Wher) and brother-4 PFALLMAN--In memory of & other, Astred Vivian amd passed away December t H ~--AlWAYS by and son Ronald. HARRIS--In loving memory of a dear husband , father Erandisiher, Michael Sarply Who phésca Swer. He as "put not forgotten And ss dawns another year In our lonely hours of thin ng Thoughts of him are always near, Days of sadness Will come o'er us tod Friends may Cink Lhe Won LR eal hss Ties within the heart concealed. That lies bered by his . --Lovingly remem! Pear CA a ed fone and sons-in-law and § dren, UGH--In loving: memory of my dear mother, Mi Risebroughe'] d December 15, 1941, a thoughts of one so dear, silent tear Phougnta. return jo Soenes Jou past olls by, bu " Ly membered by her daughter Clara, Mrs, T. J. Rogers. Children Busy Preparing For Their Concert MRS, F. E, SMITH Correspondent Prince Albert, Dec. 12--Mrs. Francis Harkness, of Toronto, spent a few days last week with her friend, Mrs. Bert Frear. Mrs. Albert Harper was in To- ronto on Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Webb, of Woodville, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Ben Smith. The children are very busy each day practising for their annual Christmas concert, which they are planning to hold in the school on December 19. Friends! please keep this date in mind. Mr. Snelling was called to Tor- onto on Wednesday due to the sudden illness of his brother-in- law, Lorne Lee, It is understood that the cem- ent for the church basement ar- rived this week and the work of laying the floor has started, This job has been held up all summer for lack of material and help and we all look forward to seeing it finished and our Sunday School voom in first class order soon, The home of Mr. and Mrs, Jim Doupe was the scene of an inter- esting discussion Wednesday ev- ening when about eight couples were invited to an Aluminum cooking demonstration by Mr. W, Smith of the Wear Ever Alumin. um, Company. Later in the even- ing all enjoyed a friendly game of euchre or croquinole which was followed by lunch served by the host and hostess, Almost everyone in the village attended the X-ray clinic held in the Port Perry.High School dur- ing Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Five cars were. volun- teered for transplanting of the children from the school on Thursday while the senior pupils rode bicycles. Sympathy is extended to T. J. Sager in the loss of his brother oh Tuesday. Mr. Sager and his daughter, Mrs. Chas, Gi1.nger, at- tended the funeral in Queensbor- ough on Friday, Ryerson Press Within Rights Author Admits Baltimore, Dec. 14 -- (AP) -- Author H. L. Mencken said yester- day the Ryerson Press, owned by the United Church of Canada, "did well" to withdraw his "Christ- mas Story" from circulation, "but would have done better to read it before ordering the copies." "If the Ryerson Press is controlled by the United Church of Canada, a cembination of Methodists and Presbyterians, then I believe it did well to withdraw my book," Men- cken said. "I simply can't imagine anything so ribald being circulated by ecclesiastical publishers." Rev, C. H. Dickinson, manager of the Press, said in Toronto that the | MAJOE JAMES R. MacBRIEN Who acted for M. G. Lawrence, President of Hotel Genosha Limited, in the sale of Hotel Genosha to Jules Laine for $420,000. Huns Over East Coast During War Boston, Dec. 14--(AP)--A report that a German airplane flew over U. 8 cities along the Atlantic Sea- board, including Boston and New York, during the war was made yesterday by the former com- mander of an American photo- graphic reconnaissance squqadron. Richard 8. Leghorn of Winches- ter, who held the rank of Lieu- tenant Colonel, told a group «of optical scientists that documents found after the German surrender claimed a modified Focke Wulf "200" flew the reconnaissance trip over the Atlantic Seaboard in 1943, Speaking at ceremonies marking the opening of the Boston Univer- | sity army air forces optical he- search laboratory, Leghorn said that the flight of the German plane originated at an airfield in France. He declined to further, 15,000 Surplus Motor Vehicles Sold In Canada Montreal, December 12--When | Cohen Appeal Is Entered On 10 Points Toronto, Dec. 14, (CP)--Bail of $1000 was granted by Chief Justice R. 8. Robertson yesterday for Jacob L. Cohen, Toronto lawyer convicted at Haileybury, Thursday, of assault, occasioning actual bod- ily harm, upon Elizabeth Guenard, his secretary. It was understood, however, final arrangements for Co- hen's release from Halleybury jail would not be made until Monday. Notice of appeal from conviction Ten grounds for the appeal were listed. Grounds for the appeal were: The conviction was contrary to thie evidence and against the weight of evidence, That as a matter of law, on the evidence adduced by the Crown, ac- cused was, in fact, not guilty of the offence charged. : The trial judge erred in declaring Elizabeth Guenard, a witness called by the Crown, to be an adverse wit- ness, and erred in permitting proof to be made of a prior statement meade by her. The judge erred in using as evi dence certain statements said to have been made by Miss Guenard to Dora McLean and "Mr, Hardy" om Nov. 21. The judge erred in not applying the principle that an accused per- son is entitled to every reasonable doubt. . He erred in treating circumstan- tial evidence, which was as consist ant with innocence as with guilt, as evidence of guilt. He erred in holding that evidence of two Crown witnesses should be disbelieved in entirety. He ignored medical evidence ad- duced at the trial. He improperly interpreted dence adduced by the Crown. The sentence was excessive. If a new trial were granted, no- tice of appeal said, a jury trial would be asked. evi- Latest Portrait comment | { | | World War II ended, among the | articles most urgently needed and | most eagerly sought were motor vehicles of all kinds--in faet the | industry has not yet with the civilian demand, An important percentage this great need has been met by caught up | of | the disposal of upwards of 15,000 | used vehicles of all types by War Assets Corporation, largely from | surpluses declared by the armed forces. These sales have brought | a total of $10,000,000 into the Federal Treasury. Receipts from the sale of motorcycles, spare | parts and equipment have addeq | another $1,500,000. Disposals are grouped three general classifications: Gov. into | ernment priorities have absorbed | 3,333 vehicles; farmers have tak- en 2,663, and 8,796 have been sold to dealers for resale to the general public, distribution of 14,792. Almost every conceivable type and size of motor vehicle ig in- cluded; besides passenger cars and trucks varying from 8-cwt, to 6-tons, there have been sold am-| Universal and | bulances, busses, other carriers, dental lorries, jeeps, jitneys, mobile canteens, snowmobiles, snow _planes, stat- ion wagons, a variety of tractors, trailers and refuelling tenders. 'Following its policy of equita- ble distribution throughout the Dominion, the Corporation based its allocations to provinces on the percentage of national motor ve- hicle registration in each province. This involved the movement of a number of vehicles from Ontario and Quebec into the Prairie Prov. inces, book is being withdrawn from sale "because it is not a suitable book for us to handle." The story deals with a Christmas party given 45 years ago for bums whose host stipulated that no hymns be sung -- but, after alco- holic inspiration, the guests burst forth into Salvation Army songs nevertheless. Service Station Operators SCHEDULE ATURDAY EVE. - til 8 p.m. a.m. to 7 p.m. The following stations will be open: '. @ Houston Red Indian Stn., 67 King St. W. S SUNDAY - 10 9 ® Gibson Bros, 226 Celina St. making a total | Rarely is | Kremlin grounds and almost as sel- | dom does Joseph Vissarionovich a picture made inside the Stalin,' Russia's biggest wheel, pose for his portrait. In this recent por- trait, however, he combined the two rarities. This is the only picture ever made of him during a promen- ade of the Kremlin grounds. Stories from the capital of the Soviet Uni- ons, have Pp ly is ted rumors that Stalin was suffering from ill health. National Merges Odeon and Fingold Odeon Theatres of Canada and Fingold & Dale (previously operat- ing Theatre Amuscement Co.) have merged their theatre holdings, which will be directed in future by National Theatre Services, Ltd. of which Sam Fingold is president and Ralph Dale Is vice-president Odeon has been considering the formation of a B circuit, and' with many new houses opening in 1947 the time seems opportune, says J. Earl Lawson, president. The training of management and staff for the new theatre, plus the added duties and responsibilities which the opening of new houses will place on the operational heads is the chief reason given by Mr. Lawson for the merger. Mr. Fingold has been a partner in certain On- tario houses in which Odeon has an 'equal interest and both Odeon and Fingold & Dale have increased their respective theatre interests. : The new company at first will op- erate the following theatres--Bow- manville, Royal; Brampton, Capitol; Burlington, "Hume; Chesley, Roxy; Comwall, Roxy; Grimsby, Roxy; Hamilton, Royal, Savoy, Windsor and York; Harriston, Roxy; Lon- don, Elmwood; Midland, Capitol; Ottawa, Avalon, Nola and Roxy; Sturgeon Fal, Regent; Toronto, Colony, Doris, Grant and Paradise; Wallaceburg, Alexander; Walker- ten, Roxy. In addition the new company will assume all contracts held by Associated Theatres Lid. for 19 Ontario theatres, and will operate & buying 'and booking service for independent exhibitors, Bury St. 'Edmunds, England -- Six hundred tons of sugar -- one week's ration for 3,000,000 persons-- is being produced dally by a beet factory here, wag filed at Osgoode Hall yesterday. | IN OUR TIME By Howie Hunt "X! X X!! Women Drivers! ! Durham Holstein Breeders Excellent Year Reported A record attendance at both the business session and banquet mark ed the annual meeting of the Dur- ham Holstein-Friesian Association held in Orono Thursday, December 5. More than 100 breeders took part in the business discussions held in the town hall during the forenoon and more than 200 in- cluding wives and guests assembled in the United Church to partake of the splendid goose dinner provided by the Women's Association of the church, Guest speaker at the ban- quet was Col. Rev. Sidney Lambert, Padre, Christie St. Hospital, Toron- to. Carlos Tamblyn, president for the past two years acted as chairman at meetings and capably kept things moving and enlivened. He announced his retirement from office prior to election of the officers for 1947, in his very able review of the work during the past year. Finance The salesman's report prepared by John Tamblyn showed receipts of $24,806.76 from the sale of 87 cattle compared with $23,118.00 re- ceived during 1945. The average for 1946 was $286 with a top price of $850. oO The financial report read by John Cruickshank showed receipts of 817.44 from association fees and other items, leaving a balance on hand of $291.35 plus a bond of $100. The work in junior calf club ac- tivities was commended and contin- uance of the $2 per capita grant was recommended as well as the suggestion that club members be invited as guests at the banquet in future, ° ¢ we, The matter of resuming adver- tising in the Holstein Journal was left to the directors. An invitation will be extended to Mr. McPhail, Kemptville, to again act as judge at the Black and White Day, with A. Runions as alternative, Mem- berships were continued at 50c with all present renewing. Reports Fleld Representative Roy Ormis- ton gave a most comprehensive re- view of his work in the 10 counties coming under his supervision. He commended field days as a very important part in maintaining in- terest in the breed and urged sup- part for calf club activities but he was averse to barn meets as more conducive to spread of disease. Announcing results of the artifi- cial insemination unit at Maple, Ont, Mr. Ormiston urged adher- ence to qualify breeding as requisite to enlarging the present very excel- lent export markets for Holstein breeding stock. Beginners were cau- tioned to invest in good foundation stock, spending money for a few ra- ther than a larger number of infer- lor quality. The championship show at Peterboro and the Royal Winter Fair he considered of great value and recommended assistance in the matter of entries, particular- ly in the Black and White shows. National Officers R. Ray McLaughlin, vice-presi- dent, Holstein-Priesfan Association of Canada, gave a rapia review of its activities with a very able sum- mary of its financial structure and budgeting. He sketched the history of the rise of livestock associations and told that the Holstein Assccia- tion of Canada was the largest in the British Empire. He urged the importance of keep- ing accurate registrations and gen- eral records in view of the position that Canadian Holsteins are attain- ing in the: export field. Extensions of the home office and staff to ser- vice more than 10,000 members had entailed increased expense and the directors had to consider means of both balancing the budget and set- ting up a reasonable reserve, Con- sideration was being given to In- creasing revenues by an additional 50c charged against transfers, J. D. Brown, Director of the Can- adlan Association, believed that raising transfer fees by 50c was a small amount compared with pres- ent high prices prevailing. He ad- vanced several practical Bugges- tions. That in future the business session and the banquet be held on separate occasions to permit better discussion of general business. That since only local representatives at- tended officially at the Royal, a committee be set up to name a lar- ger representation. That greater recognition be given by way of awards in County R.O.P. attain- ments, Annual Election Agricultural Representative E. A. Summers presided in the election of officers. The following were elected for 1947: President, Gordon Kel- logg, Port Hope: vice-president, Harvey Brooks, Maple Grove: se- cretary-treasurer, Harold Muir, Churtice; salesman, John Tamblyn, Orono; auditors, John Cruickshank and Bruce Tink, Hampton. Directrs: Darlington, John Cruickshank, Sandy Muir; Clarke, Harry Jose, Everett Brown; Cavan, Carman Seymour, F. McIdoo; Hope, M. Mickle, Mel McCoomb; Cart- wright, Neil Malcolm, Dalton Dor- rell, 'Arch Embezzler' Freed In U.S. Joliet, Ill, Dec. 14 (AP) Walter E. Wolf, 55, termed "The Silent Man" of Stateville Prison, was freed yesterday after serving 15 years and one month of a 10-to- 100-year sentence imposed after he admitfed embezzling $3,691,500. Wolf, former $75 a week bank clerk, earned the "Silent Man" tag by his refusal to discuss the em- bezzlement. A considerable amount of the money was salvaged from Wolf's speculative trading accounts, but some never was recovered. When Chief Justice Harry Fisher sentenced Wolf in 1931, he called him "the arch embezzler in annals of criminology in this country." At nearby Stateville today, Wolf told reporters: "It was a raw deal. I want to get out of here and forget about the whole thing." . Glasgow, Scotland --(CP)-- Four new open-hearth steel furnaces will be put in operation next year by a Scottish tube works. Odd Fellows 'Hold Successful Dance More than 500 attended the Christmas dance held in Orono last night by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Music for the successful event was by Don Ham's orchestra. J. G. Sav- age of Toronto won the lucky "dol- lar bill doll" and 12 people received prizes of fowl. MATTRESS WANTED If anyone has a good clean mat- tress they would like to donate to a needy family with several child- ren it would be appreciated if they will phone J. C. McGill at the welfare office, 482 The mattress is required for a double bed. GET NEW INDUSTRY Port Perry, Dec. 13:--The Can- adian H., W. Gossard Company Limited, Toronto, has leased the auditorium floor of the Town Hall to carry on. the manufacture of foundation garments. The hall has been redecorated. The Gossard Company do their own heating and caretaking, Blood-Note Warns Negro, Tar, Feathers To Friends Redwood City, Calif, Dec. 14-- (AP)A midnight dealine to leave town or be hanged--threatened in a red-stained note signed "KKK" an without incident today eran whose. home was burned last week. Police guarded the Negro, John T, Walker, here while his wife and two children remained out of town as a precautionary measure. Police said they believed a "crank" wrote the note to Walker and another to Mrs. R. A. Isen- berg of Palo Alto, Calif, chairman of a fair play committee hand- passed i for a 22-year-old Negro war vet-| ling the race problem and aiding Walker 'in cbtaining donations to rebuild his house. The notes, the anonymous au- thor said, were "signed in human blood from a 'nigger' who has just been hung." Mrs. Isenberg, was warned she | would be tarred and feathered if she did not stop helping Walker. The note, threatening Walker with hanking "on a fiery cross" if he did not leave town, said: "The Klan is on the march. We burned your house to let you know that your presence is net wanted among white pegnle. You should know we mean' business 3rd Degree By Police Is Claim Montreal, Dec. 14 -- (CP) -- A defence lawyer, charging his clients were beaten by provincial police, entered the prisoners' dock in court yesterday and with his index finger drew circles around black eyes of three of the accused and heavy bruises and cuts on the forehead of a fourth. ~' Opposing a provincial police re- quest that the four, charged with burglary and receiving stolen goods, he remapded in their custody, the defence attorney, Lucien Gagnon, charged his clients had been sub- jected to "an outrageous third de- gree" while police sought to extract confessions. Judge Edouard Tellier ordered one of the accused, Albert Patenaude, 45, St. Constant, Que. released in $1,900 bail, and the three others-- Mayrice Geruin, 28, Oliva Gauv- real, 25, and Aldeo Remillard, 31 --held at Montreal jail. No Liquor Plan For Trains, Boats Toronto, Dec. 14.--(CP)--Judge W. T. Robb, chairman of the On- tario Liquor Authority Board, said here that no arrangements have been made to serve liquor on rail- way trains and boats in Ontario as authorized by the new Liquor Lic- ence Act. If the railways and boats do sell liquor as in Quebec, Judge Robb sald it may mean carrying two dis- tinct stocks, one for Quebec and the other for Ontario, | "I presume they would have to do | this," he said, "to conform with provincial tax regulations." As it | is now, liquor stock on the Mon- treal to Toronto trains is locked as | soon as the train crosses the border | between Quebec and Ontario. ! Oldest Lakefield Resident Is Dead Peterborough, Dec. 14 -- (CP) -- Mrs, Annie Munro, 89, one of Lake- field's oldest residents and a des- cendent of a pioneer family is dead at her home in that village ten miles north of here. Mrs. Munro's grandparents came to Canada 140 years ago from Scot- land and settled in Cavan Town- ship, Durham county. Born in Cavan, she later moved to Balsover |. where she married George Munro | who died many years ago. Following his death she took up residence in Lakefield where she has | resided for 60 years. She is survived by her brother Alex McDonald of Lakefield, and a nephew A. E. Burgess of Toronto. The funeral was to be held today. Claim Noranda Pickets Barred Locomotive Noranda, Que., Dec. 14-- (CP) --Officials of lccal 688 of the internationai Un'on of Mine, Mii! and Sme'ter Wakers (2 10.) «aid today that an wuna-tached iscomotive ot the Nipissing Cen tral Railway which the strivz pic kets yesterday Laried from er- tering property of the Noranda mine was io have removed several | cars loaded with copper. Company | spokesmen said they would neith- er confirm nor deny the report. The union's strike for a wage | increase of 16 cents.an hour ani | union dues checkoof is in its | fourth week, The company offer- | ed 10 cents more an hour without | | | | FENDER DENTED Ernest A, Soanes, 18 West- | moreland Avenue, reported his] auto scraped the left rear fender | of a parked car shortly after 6 o'clock last night, as he was pull- | ing away from the curb on Simcoe | Street South just north of Athol | Street. Right rear fender of the | Soanes care was dented. A. M. McDonald, 438 Simcoe Street! North, is owner of th» parked vehicle, Wasdale Head, Cumberland moun- taineering base, is to go on the phone--after 30 years of applica- tions. FOR SALE! EMPIRE STOKER In perfect working condition. 3 controls. On Display . . . ARCADE STORE 454 SIMCOE S.--PHONE 1062 RESULTS OF TURKEY DRAW HOLY CROSS CHURCH 1--Mrs. J. J. Sagriff, 23 Erie, No. 1174 2--George Finley, Centre St., No. 342 : 3--R. Shaw, 824 Rowena, No. 237 4--Margaret Phillips, 107 Sim- coe South, No. 1575 5--James Davis, 78 Gibbs St., No. 1992 6--S. Collins, 522 Cubert St. No. 156 7--B. Gerrard, 157 Elgin East, No. 1252 8--Mrs. J. Sloan, 12 McGreg- or, No. 1891 '9--Mrs. CO. Spencer, 483 Al. bert, No. 1583 10--Mr, S. Nicolls, 125 Mill St., K His Majesty MANY HAPPY RETURNS George VI Is 51 Today London, Dec. 14--(AP)--Th> King today celebrated his 51st. birthday quietly with his family. Official celebrations are held in June. A 21-gun salute was fired at noon by the Royal Horse Artil- lery and a smilar salute was plan- ned at surburban Windsor Castle, where The King and Queen plan- ned.to spend the week-end, This was the first time for the Windsor salute since 1938, Vishinsky Plays Santa Claus New York, Dec 14 -- (AP) -- The deputy Soviet Foreign Minister, An- drei Y. Vishinsky, last night agreed to play Santa Claus to Serge Proko- fief, the famous Russian composer. | Interrupting his wor' in the Un- ited Nations Assembly, Vishinsky received from Dr, Henry Swoboda, conductor and musical director of the Concert Hall Society of New York, an album of Prokofiefl's hitherto unrecorded second string quartet. Prokofieff has never heard a rec- ording of this music and Vishinsky premised to take it back to him in Moscow as a Christmas present from Dr. Swoboda. Prepare to Instal | Port Hope Meters Port Hope, Dec. 14--A pneu- matic drill crew under the direc- tion of Ed. Brandwood began dril- ling holes and placing iron posts into the sidewalk on ' Walton Street yesterday preparing for the arrival of the parking meters sla- ted for Port Hope. According to A, L. Miller, Ham- ilton representative of the con- tractor who will supply the me- ters to the town, there will be one hundred of the meters installea here, Mr, Brandwood is in clLarge eof the installation .of the posts in Port Hope, Cobourg and Oshawa. Hear Counsel German Case Cobourg, Dec, 14--(CP) ----Defence counsel Arthur Greer shortly before noon to. day started his address to a jury hearing the case or Judge J. C. N. German of Cobourg, charged with drunl«'n and dangerous driv. ing. The case was expected to go to the jury later in the ay. C Cobourg, Ont., Dec. 14 -- (CP) ~ Counsel 'will address the jury today in the trial of Judge J. C. M. Gere man of Cobourg on charges of drunken and dangerous driving. Testimony was complete yesterday in the case which hinges on an accident Sept. 3 when an automobile driven by the judge allegedly struck and injured Mrs. Jeanne Taylor of Cobourg. Police Chief W. J. Carey testified that Austin Maher told him the day following the accident that Judge German was drunk when he came to Maher's house the night of the accident. Dr. Earl Watson, professor of pathologicalchemistry at University of Western Ontario, said he did not agree with testimony by Dr. F. Hip- well that the Judge was short the equivalent of 12 teaspoonsful of sugar in his diet for the diabetes the date of the accident. "I calculated it was only five ted- spoonsful short," said Dr. Watson, "I don't wish to discredit Dr. Hip- well's opinion but viewing the en- tire picture, I think that the data as to intoxication overshadows evi- dence as to insulin reaction. Sum- ming everything up the balance favors the theory of intoxication. There has been no evidence sub- mitted that Judge German's blood sugar was low." Accident Fatal To Girl, 20 Peterborough, Dec. 14 -- (CP) -- Pauline Leveque, 20, was fatally in- jured last night when she stepped from berind a bus on Water St. tripped and fell into the path of a car which police said was driven by Howard Davis of Peterborough, Davis was charged with reckless driving. Emile Lubenicki, who ac- companied Miss Leveque, said he thought her high heeled shoes had caught on a a piece of roughl pave- ment causing her to fall into the path of the approaching car. She died a few minutes after being ad- mitted to hospital. Australians Get Pay Raised Melbourne, Australia, Dec. 14, -- -- (CP--The Australian Industrial Arbitration Court has announced an increase of seven shillings ($1.12) in the National minimum weekly wage which will bring the minimum pay of an unskilled married worker with one child to just over £5, five shillings a week. The raise, which wik benefi! thousands of wage earners whose. pay is calculated on the basis of a minimum scale, is expected to cost employers about £26,155,000 (about $85,000,000) yearly, T Pr. --- P- BROCK Good pr NUMBER 7 HIGHWAY, SUNDERLAND Noted for Served in Modern Dining Room and Snack Bar. Headquase ters for banquets and special fowl dinners. Will gladly sube mit menus to lodges, legions--organizations and church bodies. GEORGE R. SHIER, General Manager Make Your Arrangements Now PHONE 51 SUNDERLAND HOTEL Food BRING THIS VALUABLE COUPON WITH YOU TO Authority on cost or obligation. You just ACOUSTICON 1308 Northern Ontario Bldg, 330 Bay St. Toronto HARD OF HEARING by the World's | [= a o-oo» 0 | |@ osticon International : Acousticon Personal Hearing Analysis Book. A WORLD-WIDE SERVICE TO THE | Name. Add, concucted by F. 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