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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1948 Births HALL--To Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Hall (nee Betty Jarrell), Thursday, September 2, 1948 at the Kitchener~ Waterloo Hospital, a son, Douglas Bruce. LAVERTY--Mr, and Mrs. John Laverty are happy to announce the arrival of their son, Gordon Richard, at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Friday, September 3, 1948. A brother for Rosanne and Douglas. THOM--Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Thom (nee Marion Myers), are happy to an- nounce the birth of a son, Richard David (Rickey), at Owen Sound Gen- eral Hospital, September 4, 1948. YEO--Mary and Delbert Yeo are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter Lorne Gail Evelyn, in Oshawa General Hospital, September Deaths BROWN--Suddenly in Oshawa on Sat- urday, September 4, 1948, Hugh Brown, beloved husband of Mary Maddox, and father of Mrs. Bruce Cameron (Edna), Robert J. and Francis D, in his 85th year. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home, 152 King Street East on Tues- day, September 7 at 4:30 p.m, Inter- ment Union Cemetery. GORDON--In Oshawa Hospital, on Sat- urday, September 4, 1948, Grace Cridge, dearly beloved wife of Fred - Gordon, in her 33rd year. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Funeral 'Home, 152 King Street East, on Tues- , September 7 at 3:30 p.m. Inter- ment Mount Lawn Cemetery. JONES--At Whitby on Monday, Sep- tember 6, 1948, Bertha Ross Jones, sister of Uriah Jones of Oshawa, in her 69th year. Funeral from W. C. Town Funeral Home, Whitby, service on Wednes- day, September 8 at 3 o'clock. Inter- ment Salem Cemetery, Greenwood, Ont. In Memoriam MCcLEESE--In memory of the late Alexander Stuart McLeese, who passed 'away on September 5, 1942. Only a memory of bygone days And a sigh for a face unseen, But a constant feeling that God alone Knows just what should have been. --Lovingly remembered by Nance and family. Cards of Thanks Mrs, Paul Logeman wishes to thank Drs. Russell and Maroosis, also nurses and nurses aides, Betty and Grace, in 3-A, at Oshawa General Hospital, Ladies' Legion Auxiliary, relatives and friends for flowers and cards during her recent illness. In-Laws Plan (Continued from Page 1) W. B. McAllister of Hamilton who Nve in a cottage nearby. "They seemed very happy when they left our cottage," McAllister's father said. "They left about 10 o'clock." An hour later a neighbor saw Jean McAllister, wife of the dead man, walking alone oh a road near her home. The neighbor summoned McAllister's parents. When they reached the cottage Mrs. McAllister was nowhere to be found. She was arrested shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. McAllister, her father-in-law, said she had wandered in the bush all night in her bare feet. A 22 ealibre pistol was found by police about 100 yards from the scene' of the slaying. Inspector W. J. Franks of the Ontario Provin- cial Police laid a charge of murder after consulting Crown Attorney L. W. Gordon pf Lindsay. McAllister, a petty officer in the navy 'during the recent war, moved to Kirkfield shortly after his bride arrived in Canada. The couple met in Scotland during the war. JOHN STREET GRASS FIRE Oshawa firemen. under Captain C. Pollock, put out a grass fire yesterday at 6.35 p.m. at the flats on John Street. Water pumps and brooms were used to put out the blaze and no damage was done. ®hituary HUGH BROWN A sailor on the Great Lakes, prior to his retirement, Hugh Brown died at the home of his son, 2¢ Elgin Street East, on Saturday evening, September 4, in his 85th year. A son of James and Margaret Brown, the deceased was born at Picton: He was married in Cleve- lard, Ohio, in 1905, and resided there for 15 years. He then re- turned to Picton where he lived before coming to Oshawa 21 years ago. He is survived by his wife, the former Mary F. Maddox; one daughter, Mrs. Bruce Cameron, and two sons, Robert J. and Fran- ces D, all of Oshawa. Also sur- viving are a brother, Joseph, of Napanee and one grandchild. The funeral will be held from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 4:30 p.m. today followed by inter- ment in the Union Cemetery. Rev. H. F. Davidson, minister of Knox * Presbyterian Church, will conduct the services. MRS. FRED GORDON Ill for the past two weeks, Grace Cridge, beloved wife of Fred Gor- don, died in the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday morning, September 4, in her 33rd year. A daughter of Mrs, Susan Cridge, and the late Thomas Cridge, the deceased was born in Oshawa and was married here in 1939. She was a lifelong resident of the city. A member of St. George's Anglican Church, she was for some time a teacher in the Sunday Shool. She is survived by her husband; her mother, who resides on Barrie Avenue; one son, Gary, and two daughters, Susan Marie and Sandra Grace. Also surviving are four sistres, Mrs. G. Wotton, Mrs. W. Laverty and Miss Mildred Cridge, all of Oshawa and Mrs. L. Clarke of Toronto. The funeral will be held from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 3:30 p. .m today followed by interment in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. Rev. D. M. Rose, rector of St. George's Anglican Church, will conduct the service. Labor Day (Continued from Page 1) under, Gail Authors, Janet Ger- mond; boys, 12 years and under, Ralph Jones, Bob Simcoe; Girls, 12 years and under, Gail Authars, Katherine Chappell; boys' sack race, 16 and under, Barry Authors, Lowell Dykster; girls' sack race, 16 and under, Pat Jackson, Ruth An- derson; single men's race, Barry Authors, Ross Hill; single women's race, Pat Jackson, Ruth Anderson; kicking the slipper, Mrs. Manilla, Mrs. L. Wilson; wheel barrow race, men, B. Author, Frank Byrn, firsts, L. &Gruska, Peter Sampara, sec- onds; Eat Cracker race, ladies, Mary Stanley, 'Doris Angus; Blind Fold race, men, Frank Byrn, Don- ald Sager; Coat race, men and ladies, Barbara Miners, Jack Stark; Coat race Ladies and men, Mr. and Mrs. J. Major; Needle and Thread race, men and ladies, Mary Stan- ley, Lyman Beatty, firsts, and Mrs Gibson, Frank Byrn, seconds; Three legged race, men and ladies, Mr. and Mrs. Manilla, first, Mrs. Gibson and Frank Byrn, second. In the draw. for cash. prizes, Elizabeth Kozub won the first prize of $50. Second prize of $25 went to Cecil Whitney. Third and fourth prizes of $10, went to. H. Jamie- son and Mrs. M. Ward, with the fifth prize of $5 going to L. H. Barton. HEADQUARTERS for PICKLING Pint SEALERS doz. $1.05 oo oauens $1.19 Zinc RINGS doz, ,... bottle .. . 25¢ niin He 29¢ KEEN'S MUSTARD %-1b. Tin .............. 30¢ 13-1b. Tin ............., 63¢ Fresh, Golden yA 44 Neer 7 sd J wit RE a, ; Se $8 i i PICKED and SOLD THE SAME DAY! FIRST DAY Holland Marsh s-Qt. POTATOES mest. 35 | Firm Cooking ONIONS 6-1bs, 19. oh SPROULE'S "For Foods That Qualify -- With Prices That Satisfy" | intelligence. Hs Rundle Family Will Move In Home This Week MRS. KENNETH FLETCHER Correspondent Harmony, Sept. 7--The men of the Harmony district have been hard at work since Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Run- dle were burned out last week with the résult that every night the sound of hammers and saws has rung tarough the community. The garage, which is being erect- ed to accommodate the family, has been rushed to completion and it is expected the Rundles will move in during the latter part of this week. The one storey, frame building will be fully insulated and while of a temporary nature will provide them with living quarters until a new home can be erected. Residents of the district have ral- lied to the assistance of the family with the result that canvassers have been receiving a ready response from all on whom they have called. A fund has been started among the members of Albert Street Unit- ed Church, which Mr. and Mrs. Ruh- dle attended. A nunfber of residents of Oshawa have also contacted The Times-Gazette for information with regard the receiving of contribu- tions. Canvassers, who have been active in the Harmony district, are Mrs. Price, Kingston Road East; Mrs. Trainer, Mrs. Len Martin, Mrs. W. G. Bunker and Percy Allman. Four Concerts (Continued from Page 1) New York, not only in public but over the radio, and has recorded several important works during the past few years. When the time came to start out on the road, a national audience was waiting. Arthur Whittemore, born in South Dakota and educated at the University there. Received a Mas- ter"s Degree in Musical . Composi- tion and a teaching fellowship at the Eastman School of Music at Rochester, New York. His mother was a singer and his father a na- tionally famous football coach. Made his first public appearance while he was still in grammar school in Vermillion, S.D., playing at the movie house. Wrote pop tunes for college shows and ap- peared as soloist with the student symphony. Was Director of Music at College For Men, University of Rochester, New York. Jack Lowe is a product of Den- .ver. Started as violinist in the Den- ver Civic Symphony while still in high school. His compositions while a student at Colorado State Teach- ers College won him a scholarship to Eastman which granted him both Bachelor and Master's degrees. Mét Whittemore at Eastman, and they went on a vacation to Puerto Rico. By accident a two-piano concert had been arranged for them even though they had never . played piano together. However, the acci- dent was a blessing in disguise, and 'soon Whittemore and Lowe em- barked on their meteoric career as America's own duo-piano team. Shortly after the war began, Whittemore and Lowe enlisted in the United States Navy. They be- came the favorite service entertain- ers and were the first Navy mem- bers to entertain in the Pacific. As stars of the all-Navy musical "Drop The Hook," Whittemore and Lowe established a concert record that may stand for all time, playing 500 performances before half a million servicemen. Whittemore and Lowe were credited with being the best- loved artists wearing the Navy's blue. Their work will live long in the memory of many a Yankee fighting man. The Columbia Grand Opera Quartet is composed of four soloists known chiefly for their contribu- tions to fine music on the air. Edna Phillips is a brilliant young coloratura soprano who made de- but over the NBC. Arthur Kent was the 1939 winner of the Metropoli- tan Auditions of the Air. Helen Olheim is a noted mezzo soprano whose fame has been spread abroad by network broadcasts and Victor recordings. William Hain has been featured on "Great Moments in Music". Bell Telephone Hour, Squibb Program, Philco. Hour, Chevrolet Hour, Palmolive Hour and "Music of Worship." The four will give a varied program of duos, trios and quartettes--all favorite excerpts from grand opera. "Gorin is one of the four or five super-baritones who have edged tenors out of the pre-eminent place they once held in the world of song. He is a young singing-actor who displays an invigorating manliness in his singing and keen musical bright, high bari- tone is as brilliant at times as any tenor robusto, and the virility and sweep of tones In full voice provide thrills aplenty." This recent comment of a leading critic is a vivid description of Igor Gorin who, born into the colorful traditions of the Ukraine, received his musical education at the fa- mous Conservatory of Vienna, and started his singing career in the opera houses of Europe. For the past decade his permanent home has been the United States, of which he is a citizen. Today Igor Gorin is a top name in «the fields of concert, radio and opera. The combination of a thrill- voice with strong interpretive interesting programs plus lity, has enthusiastic acclaim. His concert tours and ap- pearances as soloist with leading symphony orchestras have brought him into every state of the Union, into every province of Canada and to Cuba. » Memberships are completely sold out and members will receive their cards before the first concert. Boyd Ayre Wins Six Firsts at Ex Toronto, Sept. 7--(CP) -- Boyd Ayre of Hampton, Ont., showed the champion ewe of any age and also won the reserve ribbon in Cheviot sheep judging at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition, officials an- nounled Saturday. His entries to date have taken six firsts. ' Sutton, Ont., Sept 7.--(CP)-- Shirley (Trixie) Harris, 16, of To- ronto was killed last night when a racing car smashed through a fence and plowed into the stands of Sut- ton race track. Tour other spectators were in- jured. They a e identified as Don Slade. 20, of Toronto, Miss Harris' escort, Jack Robbins, 20, also of Toronto, Mrs. Lindsay Farr of Sharon, Ont., and Amos York of Brown Hill, Ont. Robbins suffered a broken right arm, and Mrs. Farr, Girl Spectator At Races Killed By 'Dare Devil' Car a back injury. The other two were less seriously injured. The driver, Barney Robinson of Toronto, suffered minor injuries. He was giving a demonstration of "dare devil" driving at an annual fair sponsored by the Sutton branch of the, Canadian Legion. Witnesses said his car roared down the straightaway, shot through » flaming wall of fire, failed to make the turn in the track, and crashed through the fence. Keith Gahan (Continued from Page 1) awa in January, 1938, and have be- come extremely well knewn in the city and their removal will be a great loss to the district. However, their many friends will wish them success in their new sphere of ac- tivities. Mr. Gahan has been an active Ki- wanian and since April last has been president of The Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, a post which he says he will relinquish with regret. George Bower, who has been man- ager of the St. Clair and Vaughan Kresge store in Nortlh Toronto, is expected to be transferred to Osh- awa to succeed Mr, Gahan in the management of the Oshawa branch, Mr. Bower is a Past President of the North Toronto Kinsman's Club. Speaking to The Times-Gazette George W. Garner, Secretary-Man- ager of The Oshawa Chamber of Commerce said that the news of Mr, Gahan's departure came to him as a great shock and that he was to- day sending out notices calling a meeting of the directors of the Chamber for Thursday noon to con- sider the appointment of his succes- sor as President of the Oshawa Chamber. The officers elected at the annual meeting in April of this year were as follows: K. D. Gahan, President; W. A. Wecker, 1st Vice-President; L, M. Souch, 2nd Vice-President; S. R. Alger, 3rd Vice-President; C. R. Mc- Intosh, Treasurer. Keith D. Gahan, manager of the Oshawa Branch of the S. S. Kresge Company Limited, store here was born at Danville, Illinois, in 1904. He graduated from the University of Illinois in 1927 with the degree of bachelor of science in business administration. He joined the United States Kresge's organization in that year 'at Peoria. Illinois. Mr. Gahan is a member of the Tau Delta Tau Fraternity, and of the Scabbard and Blade Military Fraternity of United States univer- sities which maintain R. O. T. C. units. At graduation, he held the rank of major in the University of Illinois R.O.T'.C. brigade, the largest university cadet organization in the republic. In 1929, Mr Gahan was {trans- ferred to the Canadian Kresge or- ganization, and served as assistant manager in stores at Brantford, Toronto, Kitchener, and manager at Stratford and Kingston in Ontario, and at Verdun, Quebec Mr, and Mrs. Gahan have three little daughters, Joan, Janice and Judith. Before their marriage, Mrs. Gahan was Miss Margaret Wales, daughter of Mr and Mrs. W. R. Wales of Brantford. In Oshawa both Mr. and Mrs. Gahan have been active in the work of St. An- drew's United Church, School Opening (Continued from Page 1) was 1,424 registrations and 10 late registrations. In the commercial and technical section of the school the registra- tion this year was 287 as compared with 279 last year. A breakdown of the classes in the academic section of the school showed 452 in Grade IX with four late registrations and 30 unaccount- ed for. In Grade X there are 197 pupils plus two late registrations as compared with 243 a year ago. In Grade XI there are 169 pupils plus two late registrations as against 203 a year ago. In Grade XII there are 146 pupils plus five late registrations as compared with 108 pupils and four late registra- tions a year ago. In Grade XIII there are 52 pupils and three late registrations as compared with 74 and one late registration a year ago. A. C. Love, secretary-treasurer of the Oshawa Separate School Board, reported this afternoon that both St, Gregory's and Holy Cross Separate Schools had larger enrolments than a year ago. At St. Gregory's there were 293 enrolled, including 32 beginners, as compared with 261 last year. At Holy Cross there were 287 enrolled, including 41 beginners, as compared with 277 pupils a year ago. Suburban Registrations Up At Harmony School a total of 141 children enrolled this morning, Principal G. A. Korry announced. This compares with 136 enrolled last year. "The enrolment in the beginners' class this year is slightly lower than last year," Mr, Korry said. "The school is comfortably filled and there is no over-crowding. We have the .same teaching staff as last year." F. H, Ross, principal] of North Oshawa Public School, reported re- gistrations this morning totalled 222 as compared with 211 a year ago. He said that it is hoped to have by the first of the year. The school now has seven teachers. Harold N, Pascoe, principal of Westmount Public School, reported the enrolment of 429 pupils this morning was little changed from last year. He said there might be some late registrations .to boost the total, There are 11 teachers in the school. ¢ FATALLY INJURED . Peterborough, Sept. 7 -- (CP) -- Mrs. James Wilson died in hospital today from injuries received Mon- dey night on Highway No. 7, two miles east of here. Mrs, Wilson was a pessenger on a motorcycle oper- ated by her husband, which went {out of control and into the ditch. Rr \ AR ARN the new addition to the school ready, Failure to Remit Salary Deductions Brings $100 Fine 24 Charles Street, guilty to the Rae Jones, Oshawa, pleaded {charge of failing to remit money deducted from salaries, when he appeared in court today before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. He was fined $100 and costs or one month. G. A Elliot, payroll auditor of the Bureau of Revenue in Toronto, told the court that Jones had failed to remit a total of $726.70 between April and November, 1947. Ralph Wallace, prosecuting counsel for the Revenue Department said, "The Bureau takes a serious view of this particular violation and I am in- structed to ask the court for a larger penalty than has been im- posed in similar cases in this court." Jones. a concrete contractor, was represented by A. W. S. Greef, K.C, who told the court that the money had not been remitted due to a delayed contract in Belleville. Mr. Greer asked the court for leniency on the grounds that his client was only 25 years old and that he was supporting a very sick wife and three children. 267,000 Visitors Spend Labor Day At CNE Grounds Toronto, Sept. 7--(CP)--Interna- tional affairs was on the agenda to- day as the Canadian National Ex- hibition moved well into its second --and last--week with a soaring at- tendance record. Rt. Hon, Louis St. Laurent, Exter- nal Affairs Minister and Prime Min- ister-designate, was scheduled to address the directors' luncheon. Lesterday--Labor Day---the greatl fair set an attendance record of 267,000. Thousands of Labor adherents from both the Canadian Congress of Labor and Trades and Labor Con- gress poured into the grounds with their families. An estimated 26,000 trade union- ists in a parade six miles long and escorted by 28 bands marched to the C.N.E. There they roared approval of hard-hitting speeches by their leaders on such subjects as labor unity or Communism. In the parade, the Canadian Sea- men's Union, which struck for un- ion recognition against three Can- adian Great Lakes shipping com- panies, put on a show with an im- provised jail on wheels, crammed with seamen, Percy Bengough, President of the TLC. told a rally an intensive smear campaign is being conducted by some groups against the labor movement, He said the movement does not need warnings about the evils of Communism from those "fiostile" to organize labor. "We understand Communism bet- ter than they," he said. "In all countries in which dictatorships have been established, the first to be destroyed have been our, brothers in the trade unions." Gets Four Months On Intoxication Charge Charged with being intoxicated, Herbert Peterson, Oshawa, pleaded not guilty when he appeared before Magistrate Frank S, Ebbs in court today. Peterson was found guilty by the magistrate and admitted two previous convictions for intoxica- tion, he was sentenced to four months in the County Jail. P. C. J. Wright told the court that he arrested the accused in a downtown restaurant following a complaint laid by the proprietor, The constable said he made the ar. rest in the washroom and that the accused was so drunk he couldn't walk without assistance. Asked by the court if he had anything to say, Peterson said he was staggering because he Ww come by the heat. "It's the same old story. You've been overcome by the heat several times in the last few years," said the magistrate, in passing sentence. Immigration . (Continued from Page 1) gration automobile and driven away. As the car started two men who identified themselves as his lawyers, attempted to open the door of the car and were knocked down as the immigration official ordered the chauffeur to start. Kinoy said Jackson was elected chairman yesterday of the major committee at the convention and was to take an active part in the convention activities today. Kinoy added that 13 delegates to the convention had been stopped at the border last night. George G. Aldredge of Toronto, a delegate to the convention from Lo- cal 52, said last might that only seven of the 18 Canadian delegates had been permitted to enter the United States. He sald no reason for the action was given. The Daily Mirror says today that the United States has a blacklist of certain Canadian members of the U. E. W. and has refused to admit at least 11 Canadian delegates to the U. E. convention, The Mirror said the U. E. is about to. be probed by Congress as all al- leged breeding ground for Com- munism, * over- H Farmens- Market Local Eggs Local eggs: Grade A large 48; grade A medium 45; grade A pullet, 35; grade B, 35; grade C and cracks 29. Pee wees, 20. Fruit Toronto, Sept. 7--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices here today (supplied by White and Company) follow: Domestic: Tomatoes, 11 qts., 20- 25; 6 qts., 35-50; peaches, No. 1 75- $1; No. 2, 45-55; plums, leno, 75; flats, 50-60; pears, claps, 6 gts., 65- 75; blueberries, 11 qts., $2.50-$3.25; celery, white, $1.25-$1.50; celery, green, $1.50-$2; lettuce, doz., 75-85; cabbage, crate, 75-$1; cauliflower, 75-$1; green onions, 35-40; radish- es, 30-35; parsley, 6 qts., 50 cents; carrots, hampers, 75-$1; washed, $1-$1.15; corn, doz., 25-30; vegetable marrow, 50 .cents, bush. squash, hubbard, 75 cents; cucumbers, 40- 50; apples, 6 qgts., 30-35. Imported: California oranges, grapefruit and Messina lemons un- changed. Produce Toronto, Sept. 7--(CP)--Produce prices on the spot market here this morning were unchanged. Churning cream, No. 1 74 cents FOB; 78 de- livered. Butter prints, first grade 70%; second grade 69%. Prices on the egg market here are firm on all grades but supplies of large and medium eggs are short. Country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free: Grade A large 54; grade A medium 52; grade A pullet 45; grade B 40-42; grade C 36. Wholesale to retail: Grade A large 56-57; grade A medium 54-55; grade A pullet 39-40; grade B 44-46; grade C 39-41. Butter solids are unchanged. First grade 70%; second grade 69%. Livestock Toronto, Sept. 7--(CP)--The live- stock market here this morning opened slow and sales were too few to establish prices. Some 1,600 stockers were included in a run of 5,300 catle, the bulk of which were thin quality. Receipts reported by the Dominion Marketing Service were: Cattle 5300; calves 1,230; hogs 400; sheep and lambs 1,590. Left from last week's trading were 350 head. Good to choice quality calves were steady at $26-$28 and com- mon to medium calves were slow. Previous close on hogs: Grade A $34; grade Bl $33.60. Current bids on grade A hogs were $1 lower at $33. Lambs were steady at $23 for good ewes and wethers with $1 discount on bucks. Sheep sold at $5-$9. Hogs Toronto, Sept. 7 --(CP)--Hogs at Stratford this morning were un- quoted. Parked Truck Is Seriously Damaged Gordon Phillips, 107 Simcoe Street South, reported to police this morn- ing that his truck had been broken into overnight and considerable damage done. Phillips told police that he parked his truck in a driveway owned by the Girl Guides, on the east side of 117 Simcoe Street South, last night and returning this morning at 7:10 a.m, found it broken into. P.C. George McCammond investi- gated and found the right door had been forced, the steering rod bent and both headlights broken. PASTOR RECOVERING Rev. A. W. Whitehead, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, returned home from Toronto General Hospi- tal last week and is now resting at his home here. He wa~ able to at- tend the service Sunday morning and took part in the observance of the Lord's Supper. Rev. C. P, Van Duzen, a former pastor, conducted the services on Sunday. pk For Best Results in PRINTING and Bring in Your Exposed Film to Us for Developing and Printing by Our Exclusive "MIRROR-TRUE PROCESS" of Photo Finishing. Fast, Sastifactory Service. TAMBLYN DRUGS 6 KING E. PHONE 760 Toronto, Sept. 7 -- (CP) George McEwan of Hamilton lost $5,800 in war bonds at the Cana- diang National Exhibition Monday and had them returned intact a few hours later. Police said a woman who identi- fied herself only as Mrs. Saunders of Toronto turned them in after finding them on the 350-acre grounds, where some 300,000 per- sons tramped during the day. Mr. McEwan said he brought them with him for safe-keeping because of several robberies around Loses $5,800 Bonds At CNE; Mystery Woman Finds Them hig district recently, was carrying the bonds in a brown paper bag in his wife's shopping bag. He placed the bag in the back of his car along with a picnic hamper. When he went to remove the hamper from the car, McEwan placed his wife's shopping bag on the bumper of the car behind. He then took the hamper around to his wife and his daughter asked where the shopping bag was. He returned to the back of the car but the shop= ping bag had disappeared. Of the $5,800 in bonds, only $500 was registered, McEwan said. Berlin Seizure (Continued from Page 1) police in handcuffs and chains. A towering Russian major ordered liaison officers of the three western powers to leave the building. The western officers refused and the Russians did not press their de- mand. The prospect grew that final di- vision of Belin into two cities soon would follow. Forced by Com- munist-led demonstrators to aban- don their chamber, the ,anti-Com- munist city council met yesterday in the British sector. The C-mmunist press accused the deputies of "running away" from "protesting workers" and claimed the meeting was illegal. Some observers felt that a meet- ing of the city council majority in Western Berlin was exactly what the Russian - sponsored Socialist Unity Party wanteds They felt the council might not be permitted to return to the city hall by the Russian-controlled police. Instead they thought the Socialist Unity minority there might, try to set up a rump government, charging the administration had "deserted." "That would leave no alternatiye," a top allied official said. "We then will have two compeltely separated cities." Battle for control of the city al- ready has led to a split in the police, finance and { depart- ments. . Faced with the rapidly worsening local situation, the military govern ors of the four powers plodded into the second week of their technical discussions aimed at untangling Berlin's financial and communica= tion problems. Blames Heat For Court Appearance Blaming the hot weather for his appearance in court today, James Christie, Albert Street, Oshawa, pleaded not guilty to the charge of vagrancy and the charge was dis- missed by Magistrate Frank S, Ebbs. Christie told the court that he had been driven out of his room by the intense heat and had gone to sleep in a field near a creek by the John Street Bridge. P.C. H. King arrested the accused when neighbors complained to the police department that a' man was sleeping in a pile of grass on Sep- tember 4. . "It was just too hot, your wor- ship," said Christie, "I had to find a cool place to sleep." "I'll give you the benefit of the doubt then, but stay in your room in the future," cautioned the magis- trate. X TWO AUTOS DAMAGED An accident in the Brewers' Warehouse parking lot at 6.20 p.m., Saturday, caused slight damage to two autos. Orv'lle Bradley, 86 King Street . West, told police that he ! was turning his car around when a |car driven by Mathew G. 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