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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, 'JUNE 21, 1947 Births KASHUL--Mr, and Mrs, Michael Kashul, Harmony, are happy to announce the ift of a daughter on June 15th, 947, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A baby sister for Kathryn. ' In Memoriam COULTER~--In loving memory of H. Melville Coulter, who departed this life July 22nd, 1041, Six years have passed, and still miss him, In our memory he is dear, Loved remembered longed for always, Bringing many a silent tear. --His wife and family. Cards of Thanks I would like to thank Dr. Sturgis, Dr. Graham and nursing staff of Osh- awa General Hospital, and the special nurses, Allman, Lowery and Bain, the many kind friends and relatives; and Sunshine Rebekah Lodge, for their lovely cards, flowers and fruit, during my recent illness in the hospital.--Mrs, Gordon Garrard. . we ' Mrs. George Pariitt wishes to thank Dr. I. Mills, Dr. O. Milis, Dr. Bird, Dr. Mighton, Nurses and Staff of Oshawa General Hospital, Holy Trinity Church, Rebekah Lodge, friends and neighbours for their kindness, cards and flowers during her recent illness. Mrs. J. P Horton and family wish to thank Dr. B. A. Brown, friends and neighbors, for all their kindness and floral tributes, and all who loaned cars, during their recent sad bereave- ment in the loss of a loving husband and father. Nab Fine Evader Wanted Since '41 At Kirkland Lake Kirkland Lake, Ont. June 21-- (CP)--Nemesis in the form of act- ing sgt. N. Danis and Constable J. Webster finally caught up with Dorio Belisle, of Kirkland Lake, in the laflies' beverage rocm of the Queen's Hotel on June 14. He has been wanted sinc 1941 for failing to pay a $10 fine on a drunk charge. n When the policemen 'told Belisle he could clear everything up by simply calling at the police station to pay the overdue fine, hg refused the cffer and .then resisted arrest, the officers testified in police court. . Belisle pleaded guilty to a charge of obstruction and .was given & choice of 850 and costs or 30 days. He paid the fine and also the old one dating back six years. MACKIE "THE MO! AND STORAGE ocal and Long Distance Moving Lowest Rates Telephone 678 Quick, Safe Service Adjourn Kettlewell Case for Checking Barrie's Testimony - Bracebridge, Ont., June nights of questioning of the zling statements on angles of For most of the proceedings since the inquest opened in this Muskoka resort area last Thursday, the wit- ness stand has been occupied turn by Jack Kettlewell, husband of the bride of eight days, and by his long-time friend and best man at the wedding, Ronald Barrie. Two Statements police by Barrie were admitted yes- terday and Barrie was questioned at length on their contents by C. P. Hope, K.C,, official of the Attor- ney-General's Department at - Tor- onto, Previously a statement by Kettlewell had been admitted and he too had undergone lengthy questioning. Barrie last night = re-affirmed he had loaned $12,500 to Chris- tina before her marriage. He said this was because the girl had been attacked by "four or five men" in a Toronto hall and that they were "blackmailing" her. The signed statement said that the girl paid back $13.000, the $500 ex- tra being interest on the loan. ? Mr. Hope asked for the adjourn- ment to check on statements of the one-time dancing teacher about the loans, indicating that police will question the half-dozen persons from whom Barrie said he borrowed the $12,500 to help Christina. "I propose to have Barrie recalled as a witness when the inquiry re- sumes next Wednesday," said Mr. Hope, telling Barrie that his state- ments would be checked and double- checked before the hearing resumes, at 3 pm. Hammered Questions For four hours, Mr. Hope ham- mered questions at Barrie who said his net income in 1945 was $1,500. In 1946 he built two houses, making about $1,000 on each. In 1947 he had no income. . Barrie said in July, 1846, he bor- rowed $3,000 from the Bank of Montreal branch in Mimico and gave $2,000 to Christina. He ex- pected the money back in August but said that instead the girl asked for another $2,000. He said he bor- rowed it from his father and gave it to her. He related further bor- rowings from relatives and friends, and claimed all were to' obtain money for the girl. Kettlewell was in attendance for the early part of Barrie's evidence, listening with rapt attention. Then he was ordered to leave. Source of Money" To questions by the Crown, Bar- rie sald he had no knowledge where the girl--a bank employee on a small salary--got the money. The statement said that Christina "hemmed and hawed and finally told me that the ones who had been blackmailing her had agreed to help her." Barrie said he accept- ed the money and had intended to get a full explanation. ' Barrie denied an accusation by the Crown that he was the "male lover" of Kettlewell. He said there had been no sexual relationship between himself and Kettlewell af- ter 1939. A previous statement by Kettlewell, admitted to the jury, cmployment, able rendered you in the Experienced Clerk Typist -- excellent DOMINION Humphrey Mitchell MINISTER OF LABOUR presents a partial list of job opportunities available through its Local National Employment Office. SATURDAY, 21st JUNE IF YOU ARE SEEKING EMPLOYMENT either in your first position or following previous vice an dassistance will be fullest degree at your local National Employment Service Office. TYPICAL AVAILABLE POSITIONS ARE HELP WANTED -- MALE Service Station Attendant ---- good rate of pay. SL Ignition Specialist -- top wages -- must be fully experienced. Third Class Stationary Engineer -- standard rate. HELP WANTED -- FEMALE Stenographers -- promotional opportunities. Cook -- good rate of pay. For above, and other job vacancies, apply to 22 Albert Street, Oshawa, Ont. Make full use of the Local Office of: National Employment Service. It is there to serve your needs, and those of your Community. LABOUR DEPARTMENT surroundings--good wages A. MacNamara, DEPUTY MINISTER Christina Kettlewell, the inquest on her death today stood adjourned until next Wednesday. in | relations, Two lengthy statements given to | 21 (CP)--After two days and principals, bringing forth puz:- the strange drowning of pretty ® l & said the two had had unnatural Denies Suggestion Barrie wds vehement in denying alsp a suggestion by Mr. Hope that he had '"arrangeua" the wedding between Jack Kettlewell and Chris- | tina Mocan, He said he had help- ed with the marriage, but that he resented the inference that he had "arranged" it. When Mr, Hope proceeded with questions about the honeymoon ar- rangements--it had been shown previously that Barrie arranged for the couple to use the cottage near Orillia--Barrie declared he had not wanted to go with the couple on their honeymoon. But it was a convenience to the couple, he said, as he helped them with their bag- gage and arranged to drive them up by car. Stayed Away On May 20, eight days after the wedding, Barrie said he had re- mained away from the cottage "as much as possible." "You kept pretty well out of sight that morning," suggested the Crown. "Naturally--I did over the whole | week-end," Barrie answered. "If I was on my honeymoon I would ex- pect some privacy too." He entered the cottage at noon to find Kettlewell apparently asieep and Mrs. Kettlewell staring out of the window. He found Kettlewell actually was unconscious and had turned to Christina and said: "Oh my God. Here we go again." Wanted Pen Barrie continued that while he tried to revive Kettlewell, the girl asked for a pen and said she had decided to write to a friend. Asked why he did not call for help, Bar- rie saidghe was trying to avoid publicity for the newly-weds. About 6.30 that night, Barrie, said, he returned to the cabin to find Kettlewell bleeding from a head wound, but could not find the girl. While he was searching the woods for Christina, the cabin somehow started to blaze. He drag- ged Kettlewell farther away from the burning cottage and on advice of a neighboring cottager, who ar- rived at that time, Barrie took the dazed and bleeding Kettlewell to hospital in Severn Bridge. It was some hours later when the pyjama clad body of Christina Ket- tlewell was found in shallow water near the Dinnertime Rapids of the | Severn River, 'Board to Close layground | of the $100,000 On College Hill | On complaints from residents | of 'the College Hill area, the | Board of Parks Management to- day decided to have the equip- | ment removed from the present | playground ip that area until a | more suitable location can be obtained, : A delegation of College Hill residents appeared: before the | Board complaining that the pres- ent location is unsuitable for a | playground. Ed. Clarke, who spoke for the delegation, ex- plained that the residents were anxious to co-operate in develop- | ing a playground if a proper site could be obtained. i The Board explained that the equipment had only been placed on the present property tempor- | arily. In view of the complaints, the central parks committee was | authorized to have the equip- | ment removed until a better site | was available, The refreshment concession in | Alexandra Park for the balance. of the year was granted to Rob- | | ert R. Cornish and E, Ross Drew and Joseph Igle, 294 Eulalie Av- | enue, was given the concession for Bathe Park, Norman Millman, chairman of | the Town Planning Commission, | appeared before the Board, out- | lining the objectives of his group, | Stressing the importance of | consultation among the various | civic bodies, he asked the Parks Board for its co-operation, to | think in terms of the over-all de- | velopment of the city. « { Mr. Millman explained that the | | work of the Planning Commis- | sions falls under three headings | --long range plans; to provide | for holding what the city now has; and the immediate items. The aim, he explained, is to do | | things now so that less expens> | will be incurred later. | Mr, Millman and thé™members | of the Parks Board expressed op- | position to any proposal to esta | blish. a farmer's market in Alex andra Park, While in favor of an undertaking of this type, it was | r their opinion that Alexandra | Park, being <a developed area, ' | was not the proper location, ! | To Build Hospital | For Children Despite Costs Tqronto, June 21--(CF)--Excava- tion of the new hospital for sick children will begin within a few weeks despite increased construc tion costs,.it was learnde following a meeting yesterday of the board of trustees. In a 'province-wide campaign launched in 1945, $7,500,~ 000 was raised by public subscrip- tion throughout Ontario, 'With Canada's Lei for Canada Life Head Seventy-two hours after the flowers Betty Miyashiro, of Honolulu, decorated 8. C. McEvenue, Canada Life ial dinner during the 10th anniversary celebra- 'hese specially. made leis were flown | 4,500 miles to Canada for this occasion. dant % pr at the tions of the company in Teronto. in this lei were growing in Hawaii, ~--Phow by Gilbert A. Milne, Commission Meets Soon On Bell Issue 'Toronto, June 21--(CP)--Pro- vincial Secretary Roland Michen- | er, Ontario's representative on | the Niagara Bridge Commission, said today a meeting of the ¢com=- mission would be called as soon as possible to discuss the future Niagara Falls' | carillon, | Mr, Michener gave no hint as to Ontario's policy nor would he' comment on a report from Buff- alo that the three of the four American memberg of the Com- mission voted to remove the con- | troversial inscription on one of | the bells. : The controversy began last week when the Commission voted to buff out the inscription on the bell after federal Cabinet minis- ters said the inscription was an affront to Canada, The three On- tario members of the Commission were later dismissed by Premier Drew and Mr. Michener was name ed in their stead. Rotary Park (Continued from Page 1) Clothes Pin race--Yvonne Logeman, Eunice Armstead, Caroline Stevens. Potato gace -- Nina Patterson, Jean Winnacott, Mariana Hercia. Three-legged race, -- Noreen Kitchen and Connie Oke; Joan Hill and Stella Diachuk. Senior tug-of-war--Barbara Hennings, Gwyneth Carrington, Doris Kapaluck, | Elsie Lagerquist, Noreen Kitchen, Junior tug-of-war -- Barbara Sager, | Betty Smith, Stella Diachuk, Joan Parson, i Boys | Grade 1---Bobby Clark, Frank Van- cott, Melvin Forsythe. i Grade 2 Norman Tetlock, Kenny Suddard, Milton Bryant. Grade 3---Donald Severs, Bobby Shold- | ra Bcb Kitchen, 9 and 10 years--Regg Malachowskl, | David Gibson, John Campbell. 11 and 12 years--Robert Starr, Ralph O'Rellly, Alfred Kemp. | 13 and 14 years--Louis' Northcott, Bill Short, Ronald Melnychuk. Sack race--George Gudzeon, David Hocd, Frank Vancott | Three-legged race--Jim Walker and | Gerald Bent; Ralph O'Rellly and My- | ron Shestowsky; Bill Mitchell and Ro- | bert Gale. Boot race -- Donald Garrow, Gary | Vaughan, Jerry Manilla Clothes pins In milk® bottle--Boris Kapczynski, Allen Stire, Donald Frayne. Biscuit race--Stanley Wilson, Alan Crawley, Rebert Fry Victoria Cross race--Steve Rice and David Hood; Charlie Durno and Bruce Barrett; Louls Northcott and Clarence | | Hardsand. Marathon race--Bill Mitchell, Robert Starr, Raymond Zilinsky Boris Kap- | czynski, Ted Jones and Dona Craggs. Tug-of-war--Don Craggs, Bill Short, | Raymond Zilinsky, Jim Walker, Harold Gray and Ed. Cypta. Naturalists Toronto, June 21--(CP) here's a moral to the story of what happens to black bears in Banff and Jasper national parks that become too fond of candy peanuts'and other delicacies of=- fered them by visiting tourists, The sprightly bears seem te have at least as much fun at roadside picnics as the visitors who ignore the signs asking them | not to feed the animals. But toe | tourists don't stay around to see the price of their misplaced gen- ! erosity in the winter months, Park biologists say the bears grow so fond of their free meals that they dofi't bother hunting for berries, roots and their other | natural foods, Meanwhile the hu- | man offerings, while they appeal to Bruin's appetite, fail to give him the nourishment he needs to build up surplus fat for hiberna- tion. | Every winter a number of star- ved bears are found grubbh1g among garbage dumps looking vainly for more human handouts Many are so emaciated and un- healthy that park officials have to shoot them, | under the regulations. 6 Shots Kill Former U.S. BEAUTY TREATMENT FOR YOUR FLOORS It's often '& maintenance of the floors in the Home, A LMATEX liquid plastic floor finish will solve this problem for you. NELSON'S PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. 14 BOND WEST PHONE 841 It pays to use Times-Gazette want ads--ility get results, Oniario Spotlite Belleville, June 21 (CP).--County council here has decided to make another effort to establish a tuber- culosis clinic here for cattle. If this is not done, breeders stand to lose $20 a head for cattle, : LE Lloydtowan, June 21 (CP).--An old cottage here has pasted on its wall a record of history that was current day by day 99 years ago. The events of 1848 are recorded in the pages of the Globe of that year and came to light when the cottage was remodelled recently, * kb Campbellfc.J, ovune 21 (CP).-- With the temperature at 72 degrees after a day of brilliant sunshine, a hail storm brck. over this district yesterday. Marble-sized stones sent up clouds of steam from the hot pavements, rattled windows and skidded the temperature to 60 de- grees 'as nature playfully heralded the first of summer. > bb Chatham, June 21 (CP) --Mrs. Margaret Haldane Gray, 85 today, still remembers the dis- play of fireworks from gunboats at Quebec during the first Con- federation cclebratign. She travels around town in an elec- tric brougham which she pur- chased in 1912. LI London, Ont., June 21 (CP) --The Ontario Licensing Board sitting here today rejected four applications for liquor and beer licenses because they were not advertised properly One of the applications was from the Oxford Golf and Country Club, Wocdstock. Public Enemy Beverly Hills, Calif, June 21-- | (AP)--Ben Siegel, 41, identified by the office of coroner Ben Brown as | Benjamin . (Bugsie) Siegel, gambler ! once listed as a pubiic enemy, was shot and killed about midnight | as he sat in his home reading a | new papzr, police reported. | Lieut, William White, head of the | d..c.uve division, said Siegel had keen 'shot six 'times. The shots, he said, were fired thrcugh a window by an unidenti- | fied assailant or assailants. Siegal was a wiiness before a! New York Grand Jury that investi- ated former Publis Enemy No. 1,! Baus (Lepke) Buchalter, rackateer. | Siegel was arrested in August, | 1940, on charges of murdering Har- | ry Greenberg, New York gan<ster, | and four days later was indicted | with Buchalter for the murder. | Four months later, however, the | charges were dropped and Sizgel | was freed. Subsequent investiga- | tions resulted in the dismissal of | both the Los Angeles county jail | physician and the jailer after pri- | sonuers charged Siegel had been granted special favors. | White said Siegel and a party of friends had been to the beach last night and that the shooting cccur- | red shortly after their return Farmers' 'Market [Local Eggs -- .| tet, 30; Grade B, 30; Grade C and | 1 Ib. 52 FOB, 56 delivered. 'quarts | the dressing room and | building. at Alexandra Park. Local Grain -- Local sellirg prices for grain $29-$30 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled hay $18-$20 to. straw' $16-§18 ton; pastry flour $2.86 a bag; bread flour $2.97 a bag. Dezlers ure paying no set, price. Wheat, $1.26 a bushel; oats 53. 358; barley 66c; brekwheat 75-4 e. : A large 37; A medium 34; A pul- cracks, 28. Produce -- Toronto, June 21 (CP).--Produce prices in the spot market here to-. day were reported as follows: Churning cream' unchanged, No. Budter rpiints uncnanged, 1st grade 52, 2nd. grade 51, 3rd grade 50. Eggs: Lower receipts firmer market for top grades, under gra- des 'in poor demand, prices un- changed; wholesale to retail, A large 41-42, A medium 39-40, A pullet 36, B 36-37, C 34; coun- try shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 39, A medium 37, A puljpt 323-33, B 333-34, C 30-31. Butter solids unchanged, 1st grade 513, 2nd grade 48-48}, Honey -- Toronto, June 21--(CP)--Whole- sale honey quotations were unchan- ged here today at: 24 1-lb glass jars $4.82; 24 2-1b glass jars $9.12; car- jons 24 1-1b white No. 1 8492 24 -lb white No 1 $926° 12 4-lb white No 1 89.04; 8 6-lb white No | $8.67. 2-lb. Orange Label 24 $8.36 2-1b. Red Label 24 $7.98; bulk 160% Golden Amber $6.98 Fruit -- Toronto, June 21--(CP)--Whcle- sale fruit and vegetable prices here today suppiied by White and Com- pany follow: Domestic: Strawberries 30c-35¢; cherries, six qt. boxes $2.00-$2.50; lettuce, box- es, $1.50, green onions, dozen 30c, Leam, cabbage, crt, $2.25-$2.50, aspaiagus $225-32.75; mushrocms, 5 1b. carton $2.50-$2.75; radish- es dozen 40c; Leets, bushel 50c; het house tomatoes, No. 1 30-32%c¢; No. 2 23c; tiead lettuce, 2 doz. box- es, $1.50-82; cauliflower, crts., $1.50« $2. Asparagus $2.25-$2.75; mush- rooms, & lb. caricn, $2.50-$2.75; radishes doz. 40c; Leets, bu. 502; green onions, doz, 25-35c; Ontario new potatoes 75 12. bag No. 1 $1.75- $1. carrots bu,, unwashed $1- 23;-$1.50; turnips unwashed bu. $1; waxed turnips 50 lbs., $1.15~ $1.- 25; cucumbers, doz. $1.75-$1.85; 24s and 30s, $3.50-8$3.75; outdoor rhu- baib, dcz., 39-402; spinach, 75-81: hothouse tomatoes, No, 1, 8J-321¢; No, 2 23c; head lettuce, 2 doz. boxes, $1.50-32; cauliflower, crts., $1.50-$2.. Impoited: Cal. oranges $5.25-$8; Cal. lemons $6.25-$6.50; Fla, grape- fruit $4.25; Texas grapefruit $4.25; pineapples $5-86.50; Cal. carrots, 15¢-22¢, crt, $4.75-$5.25; green peas $3.50- | $4.25-84.50; | yes $5; | Louisiana Beans, green, $1.25-84.75; | wax, $5; Cal. cherries bings, 16 1b. | $3.15; Fla. cabbage, crts., celery $6.50-8$7.50; certs, $5.25-$3.50; plums $4.50-¢6; | Cal, cantaloupe, 45 Standaids, $6.75 -$7; 45 Jumbos, $8.25-88.50. Decide on North For Park Building North of the grandstand was de- cided on today as the location for lavatory In reaching this decision, the Board cf Parks Management was of the opinion that this would be in line with the development of the north secton of the park as the playgrcund area. CHEERS! A WIN FOR WIGAN! London, June 21-- (Reuters) Wigan deleated Dewsbury 13 to 4 today to win the English Rugby League Championship. Excavating Grading and Ploughing Phone 3149) D. MITCHELL 'Used Auto' Grand Jury Is Set Up Detroit, June 21--(CP)--The city of Detroit has set up a grand jury to investigate "used-car" sales and named Judge W. McKay Skillman to conduet it. . . Wayne County prosecutor James N. McNally and Assistant Attorney- General Ben H. Cole will assist the jury in an inquiry into reported large-scale sales of . low-mileage new automobiles by used-car deal- ers, The Michigan Used-Car Dealers Associaticn was preparing a cam- paign to refute charges of racket- eering and profiteering on 1947 models. . The Association raised a fence fund." _ Individual sald that "politically-motivated and publiclty-seeking" accusations had made them "goats in the pub- lic mind." Gabby Tabby Die Britain Seaford, SusseX, 'Eng., June 21-- (CP)--Wendy, Britain's only talk- ing cat, died here and Mrs. 'E. Web- ster, her owner, is heartbroken. Wendy won fame several months ago when she made a recording for the BBC in which she uttered but one intelligible remark. and it was not too brilliant; even for a cat: "What, no sea wall, chum?" Eereaved Britain now is left with Just cne talking deg. : "de- dealers' WHEAT FLOUR Wheat used in the manufacture: of flour during the first nine ° months of the present crop year, - which ends July 31, 1047, amounted to 94,365,628 bushels as against 87,« 857,288 bushels in the corres] ing nine months of the 1045-46 crop vear. Production of flour for the first nine months of the present ; croo year amounted to 21,131,119 barrels, compared with 19,743,721 barrels, NUTRITIOUS JELLY The best jelly is made from calves' feet and is very strengthening. BETTER KNOW!-- Use of a Trailer voids your Auto insurance -- unless the Trailer, too, is insured. Trailer Insurance, thus, supports Auto Insurance. Gives peave of mind, if touring OR park- ed! If you use a Trailer, you need separate Trailer Insur- ance. Phone 4400 chofield INSURANCE <Ageney i A the time . . milk production . . service . . . eo DURO Pump instaliation. IMPROVE comfort of all your family. 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