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THE DAILY TIM ES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1946 'PAGE TWO Births , Edward Alker and JES wish to an- birth of their daughter, the Oshawa General December 20, nounce the Jane Anne, at Hospital on Friday, 1046. JOHNSTON--Mr. and Mrs. 30 John yn « | Thy Ld LR the "Deaths KITCHI NG, Percy John--At the home of. daughter, Mrs. W. J. ey, © 346 coe St. 8., on Friday, % eS oe ey Jonh Rien in as 1 'Cemetery Mausole ment at Minesing, Ont. at gas - In Memoriam ES mies dear wife 12a oobi Bloma Boodals who passed away Deceinber 21st, 1943. Loving and Ld all her ways, Dpright. ama ust to the end of her Sincere and true ia her heart and 'Beautiful ries she left behl --Ever d by h ff family. . I IN--In loving Memory of our 'father and mother, Mz, apa J M. Hodgson, always deeply mi! but. especiall t the Yuletide Hot ust to-day but svery day nee we remember; The ech of thelr voice, e, 'Just as they were, are with us all the --Always remembered by their chil- um, a later date, . a and their eyes, ove to aunt, SF " remembered by, siatdr -Vio- % Ast. rotier R:law Walter, Dorothy and | le. ™ w [Joseph Stalin Is 67 Today Moscow, Dec. 21-- (Reuters) -- Generalissimo Jcceph Stalin, for | y leader. of the Soviet Un- \foddy. : Moscow Kady recalled the an- niversary witha brief gnnounce. 'ment In its early news: bulletin "which sald: "Sixty-seven\. years @go, on Dec. 21, 1879, J. IX Sta: lin was born at Gori." There was p further comment made by the puncer, \ of a shoemaker, Stalip was orl, near Tiflis, Ge . PERCY JOHN KITCHING In faling health for the past 18 months the death occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs, W, J. Sulley, 364 Simcoe Street South, * | yesterday of Percy John Kitching in his 86th year. . The son of the late John and Marie Kitching, the deceased was born in Sunnydale Township, Sim- | coe County, and celebrated his 85th birthday on December 9, For a number of years Mr. Kitch- ing farmed in the Minesing area and later moved to Barrie and To- tonto prior to coming to live with his daughter here 18 months ago. He was a member of Indian Road Baptist Church, Toronto. Predeceased by his wife, the former Hannah MeLeod, in 1016, Mr. Kitching leaves his daughter, Mrs. W. J. Sullsy of Oshawa. Also surviving are a sister, Louise, of Los Angeles, California and two broth- ers, Bruce of Stayner and Webster of Midland. The funeral will be held from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2.30 p.m. on Monday, December 23, and will be conducted by Rev, A. D. Cornett, pastor of Simcoe Street United Church. Interment will be in the mausoleum at the Union Cemetery. Burial will be made at Minesing at a later date. Kingston Bus Men Get New Pay Agreement Kingston, Dec. 21 (CP)--Officials of Kingston City Coach Company, which operates bus services here, announced today a tentative agree- ment has been reached with the Canadian Brotherhcod of Railway Employees, representing workers, on a new contract. Employees will re- celve wage increases of 10 to 15 | cents per hour. | The present scale is 52-70 cents | per hour over a five year period. | New rates will be from 62 to 80 cents { Jor hour over three years, | Employees will receive time-and- | weekly. Those working on statutory | holidays will receive one and one | quarter times regular rate. Safety | | bonus, regular day off weekly and | | union dues check-off are other fea- | i= | tures of the agreement. Obituary | | one-half for work over 54 hours | d A Ci A happy Christmas get-together was the Angle Canadian Drug Co. banquet held recently in the Piceadilly Room of Elotel Genosha. Above is a scene from the dinner. which was attended by approximately 100. At the table in the foreground are the travellers which represent the firm "| Other numbgrs on the progr g those at the head table werc the president, E. A, Lovell, and Mrs: Lovell, the vice-president, Everett Lovell, and the mane aging director, C. E. Souch, and Mrs. Souch, --Photos by R. Holden Jr. CKDO To Feature Ottawg Over Choral Groups The 30 volos | bays choir of St. Royal Nuptials RTT Gregory's Church will be heard in Ottawa, Dec. 21--(CP)--Con- | a special half-hour Christmas music, stitutional authorities said today | Sunday, December 22, at 6:30 to 7:00 it was likely The King would con- | pm, over CKDO. . sult the Canadian government be-| 'The 20 voice choir of St. George's fore announcing marriage plans | Anglican Church will also he heard for Princess Elizabeth. Rumors|over- CKDO at 9:00-9:30 Sunday have been current in Britain of an | evening. They will sing nationally impending announcement of the | known numbers and Christmas car- Princess' engagement to Prince | ols from many different countries Phillip of Greece, but it was not | of the world. known whether the Canadian gov-| The St. Gregory's Boys' Choir will ernment had received any come.|be under the direction of Brother { munication on the matter, Phillips and the St. George's Choir | TA. gt. 9 will be under the direction of Cecil 'Say 'Frankie' Not | Ya The Salvation Arthy Band and Co-operative Songsters will give a program of Christmas carols over radio station 'CKDO from 8 to 8:30 Christmas Holywood. Dec, 21--(AP)--In- grid Bergman and Frank Sinatra wére given the doubtful honor of Eve. "least co-operative" actress and Chest Group actor yesterday by the Hollywood | Women's Press Club which voted (Continued from Page 1) its "Golden Apple" award for |the mother of the home. N. H. "most co-operative" to Joan 'Daniel, president of the local Red Crawford and Dana Andrews. | Cress branch, and also a member of Glenn Ford of Quebec was voted | the Community Chest committee, runner-up to Andrews as "most | explained that a meeting had been co-operative" screen player. Ford | held with representatives of the had a close race with Gregory | women's Welfare League, the Vic- torian Order of Nurses, the St. John's Ambulance Brigade, the May Consult Children's Aid Society, the Ladies' Auxillary of the Canadian Legion and the local Board of Health. At EP --- " A Ac lL a ¢ BIDDULPH THORIZEDy Bally DEALER this meeting it had been recom- mended that the Community Chest : committee be asked to sponsor a imcoe . survey of the welfare activities in the cit; It was generally felt at last night's meeting that a centralized body such as a welfare council would be advantageous in the city and that such a move might arise out of a survey of the varicus wel- Phone 3800W LL The newest and smartest in ined Fluorescent TTT EEE EE ER] Presents These TE GIFT SUGGESTIONS The New ASTRA Self contained Record Player and Changer, Embodying the new Farnsworth Changer which plays 10 or 12 inch records. 3 Tubes. Priced at $99.95 ~ \ fara services being carried on. It was considered, however, that the Community Chest committee was not the proper body to sponsor such a survey although it was agreed to co-operate in contacting a repre- sentative of the Canadian Welfare Council. In discussing reorganization of the Community Chest committee, W. A. Wecker expressed the view that it would be well to broaden its membership by taking in at least one member from each of the or- | ganizations receiving allo'ments from the campaigns. The urgency of holding a meet- ing early in January was stressed in view of the Canadian Red Cross Society's intention to conduct a na- tionwide campaign in March and it would be necessary to decide the Community Chest's policy in con- nection with its allotment to the Red Cross in its 1947 campaign. It was considered that there would not be sufficient time before this mesting to take any action con- cerning reorganization of the com- mittee and it was decided finally, on motion by W. A. Wecker and Major A. P. Simester, that the com- mitlee should meet in the near fu- ture to draw up plans for the Jan- uary meeting to discuss this matter of policy. 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Ii iced We Also DASTERS . ONS ...... ses cstv { king dish, Positivel res diaries SAY .. from 3.95 .. from 3.25 ON FOR THE LADIES! AKEMASTER!' will not break up the thout greasing the tin. First time in can be baked normal. "Exclusive at this Record Players & Changers PRICED FROM $22.95 TOYS! TOYS! ection of many kinds of toys for the children including Metal Also Children's Records in Carols, airy Tales, Talmadge, governor-elect of Georgia died at 7 a.m. today, 23 days before he was to have been inaugurated for a fourth term, 'The governor-elect had lapsed in- to a coma late last night and had | fought a game but steadily losing '| battle since midnight. He has been Have A Good Stock of Prizes, Gifts Presented To S.S. Pupils The annual Christmas concert of the Calvary Baptist Church Sun- day School last night was a happy time for. children and parents alike. A fine pregram, highlighted by the presentation of prizes and gifts, was enjoyed to the full. R. B. Wil- kins, Superintendent of the Sunday School, was the chairman. Opening the pwegram presented by the Beginners and Primary De- partments, "Hark the Herald An- gels Sing" was sung followed by prayer by Rev. M. R. Shanks, Prizes for memory work were presented by Mrs. A. R. Alloway while attend- ance prizes were presented by Mrs White. The program presented by the Beginners ments was: Recitation, "Welcome" by Tommy Powers; solo, "A Gift From Heaven" by Joanne Glover; exercise, 'Christmas Emblems" 5 Beginners; chorus, "The Angel bie Hocper; solo, "A Christmas Lullaby"," Brenda Lane; exercise, "The E£hepherds", . Primary boys; chorus, "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks", primary pupils; ex- ercise, "The E:hoing Song", Pri- mary girls; quartette, "A Christmas Prayer', Mary Lou Watson, Marilyn Twine, Marie McDermid, and Carol Tanton. The progrem presented by the main school was featured ky a can- tata, "Songs in the Night" by the Intermediates with John Ford as narrator, The members of Mrs. Taylor's clasg presented "Flannel- graph" as part of the cantata, Other numbers in this part of the program included: A song by Hurl- bert's and Mrs. Trick's Classes, "I | Wonder"; A dialogue by Mr. Sta- cey's Class, "Which Candle Do You 'Want To Be?"; A song by Mis. Reddick's Class "O Little Town of Bethlehem"; recitation by Harvey | Lainson "Jesus Birthday"; a song | by Mr. Lagerquist's Class, "Under The Stars" with "Bruce Hurst" as | | soloist. | Earthquake (Continued from Page 1) yama towns likewise fled, carrying meagre possessions, Only fragmentary information | was available from the two areas that appeared hardest hit -- the southern coast of Shikoku and western Watayama, both isolated. United States Army and Japan- ese sources released these fragment- ary reports: 500 Japanese dead. 612 Japanese injured. 42 Japanese and one British oc- cupation soldier missing. 4,500 homes destroyed. 9,044 homes heavily damaged. 14,000 dwellings flooded. 500 fishing vessels destroyed. An early estimate that probably 1,000 Japanese were killed--based on a report that 200 families at Kochi were "wiped out'--was dis- regarded later as Army and Jap- anese sources compiled their reports of known casualties. The first shock was reported at 4.20 am. (2.20 p.m. Friday, Est) se- ismographs as far away as London were unable to record the largest waves, Fordhan's observer says the tremors were "as severe as they come". ; Dominion observatory. officials said their selsmograph recorded an earthquake of "severe intensity" yesterday 7,750 miles from here. Preliminary tremors were record- ed shortly after 2 pm. ES.T. and registrations continued for five hours, The epicentre appeared to be about 150 miles southwest of Osaka and within 15 minutes after the first shock the tidal wave struck. in ill health since last October when he entered a hospital with a stom- ach allment. He entered the hos- pital the last time Dec. 2 School Bell Toronto, Dez, 21.--~(CP)--A school for bartenders to revive what has becme a lost art in Ontario will cp- en in mid-January, W. D. Kearns of, the International Beverage Dispen- sers' Union has announced. With cocktail bars becoming leg- al in January in London, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamiliton and Windsor, the demand for experienced bar- keeps will be felt by operators of the | liquor lounges. To provide adequate Store 52.49 s..68 SIMCOE training in the fine art of mixing highballs, cheery flips, martaais and mint juleps the 1.B.D.U. will &erate the school in Toronto on a nonYpro- ST. N. Is Ringing For Ontario Bartenders 50' men as students. Mr, Kearns said today there are "about a dozen' local members of the union, men who poured them out "in the old days". A number | of old-timers have expressed the desire to attend the school to learn about the "new-fangled" drinks popular today. An experiencad instructor is be- ing impcrtel from New York and tentative quarters have been locat- ed, Mr. Kearns seid. A number of newcomers who have had experi- ence behind the taps in Ontario beverage rocms will be accepted fit basis and will accept upward of for training. Newspapermen Reach Accord Wichita, Kas., Dec. 21--(AP) --Spokesmen for the Wichita Ea. gle unit of the American Newspa- per Guild (CIO) said last night an agreement on contract terms has been reached with the Eagle management promising to end the three-weeks long st: ":e of 21 editorial employees, Guild mem- bers. Neil Miller, international re- presentative for the Guild, who ascted as chief negotiator for the local, said it is understood that the contract--the Guild's first with the KEagle--is to be signed Saturday and that the strikers and Primary Depart. | Song", Beginners; recitation, Bch- | will return to work Monday, 'Hanged Self "In Police Cell | Galt, Dec. 21 -- (CP) -- Howard | Marcey died from strangulation at | his own hands in the Galt police | cells Dec. 7, a coroner's jury has de- | cided. The verdict, brought in last night, | said there was no evidence of negli- gence by police officer in attendance. Police found Marcey hanging by his | belt from the steel grilled top of his | cell after he had been arrested on | a charge of being drunk and having | liquor in his possession. | The body was still warm but arti- ficial respiration and stimulants had {| night, Sunday School At King Street Presents Concert The arrival of Santa Claus and the distribution of oranges and ap- ples were highlights of the Christ- mas concert presented by the pupils of the Primary, Junior and Inter- mediate Departments of King Street United Church Sunday School last Another feature was the showing of the film "Grey Owl" and cartoons through the co-operation of the Oshawa Film Council. The program opened with the carol, "O Come All Ye Faithful". am in- cluded the telling of the Christmas story by Dorothy Redpath; a poem, "Dolly's Bedtime" by Diane O'Brien; a piano duet by Marilyn Davies and Reva Tiers; a skit, "Like the King", by the junior girls and boys; a duet, "Silent Night, Holy Night" by David Disney and Ralph Meyers; a poem, "Why" by Janice Hurst; a solo, "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" by Donna Wright and a piano solo by Margaret Brown. Also included - in the program were the carols: "The First Noel", "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night", "Hark the Herald Angels 8ing" 'and "O Little Town of Bethlehem". . Nativity Story (Continued from Page 1) carol, which was rendered with a remarkable degree of perfection, was the Chinese Fan T'ien-hsiang and it was edited by Tertius Noble. With the appearance of the ang- els to the shepherds telling of the birth of Jesus, the choir 'sang the Russian "Cherubim Song" and as the shepherds departed for Bethle- hem the girls' section of the choir sang a Bohemian carol, "Carol of the Shepherds". ; The scene of the Mary and Jos- eph attending the Holy Child lying in the manger, was accompanied by an arrangement of the Swiss mel- ody "Come in Dear Angels." Herpd was represented calling his scribes to demand of them where it was that this new King should be born and then ordering the wise- men to "go and search diligently" for the young Child. The scene then shifted again to the Bethehem manger and as the choir sang Martin Shaw's "Kings in Glory" the three kings came and laid their gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh before the manger. For the finale, which saw the en- tire caste forming a tableau on the ' Quite Obvious It is claimed by certain authori- ties, that dark-headed men marry first. 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