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MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THREE ' Kiwanis Karnival Provides Fun nd Profit For Weekend Toll 24; Two Manslaughter Charges Are Laid By The Canadian Press Two manslaughter charges were being pressed tod the result of a week-end in deaths in Eastern Canada. which 24 people met violent One of them resulted from a fight in Toronto, the other from a hunting accident in Truro, N.S. Three drownings and five deaths from auto accidents were also reported to The Canadian Press. © Despite a coroner's jury verdict: of accidental death, R.C.MP. laid manslaughter charges against Ben- jamin Weir of Schuylerville, N.Y. following the shooting of 45-year- old Kenneth Derring of Castleton on Hudson, N.Y. Derring was shot near Truro while hunting. Toronto police said they would charge 39-year-old Michael Cham- - bers with manslaughter in connec- tion with the death of Aloysius Kelly. Kelly died in hospital after a fight which police said started over a $2 bill. The opening of the duck hunting season in Eastern Ontario was marred by the death of a 17-year- old hunter, David Hutchison of Prescott. He was killed when he stubbed his toe and dropped his shotgun which discharged. Rene Lanthier, manager of the Laurentide Flying Club, his two passengers -- Yolande Lemire and Gilles Audet -- and R.C.M.P. Con- stable Richard Carlson were killed in an aircraft collision near Car- tierville Airport north of Montreal. It was reported the two light planes collided while coming in to land. A farmer coming home from church near Barrie, found three bodies in a car parked just inside a bush. Police, who said death re- sulted from carbon monoxide pois- oning, tentatively identified two of them as Gordon Bonnell, 27, of Toronto and his brother, Earl, 21. The auto victims were: Martha Richardson, 79, Toronto; Henry S. Steel, 35, St. Catharines; Dan Mac- Kinnon, 64, a Nova Scotia High- ways Department tractor operator; Mrs. William Borovoy, 28, Salem, and William e, 286, Mansonville, Que. John Henry Page, 64, of Hamil- ton, was killed near Freeman, when he rode his bicycle onto a level crossing and into the path of an oncoming train. A hunting party near Eganville in Northeastern Ontario resulted in the death of William Schweigert of Eganville. He was found lying in the bush, hit in the stomach by a heavy-calibre bullet. Willard Abrams, a Toronto joc- key, was killed in the closing day of the Woodbine Park fall racing meet when he was pinned beneath his fallen horse. Two elderly men died after falls in their homes -- Frank Kane, 69, in Montreal and Joseph Gore, 78, in Chatham. . The body of Dr. J. Donat Cretien, 33-year-old quarantine officer, was found in the St. Lawrence River at Quebec where he was drowned in September. Bill Wainica, 70, was drowned in the Lachine Canal. at Montreal and a 59-year-old tran- sient from Sydney Mines, N.S., was found in the River Lynn near Sim- coe. James Roy, 20, was killed at New Glasgow, N.S, when working on a steel pipe. It came in contact with overhead electric wires. 24 ROLLER-SEATERS INJURED Grimsby, Oct. 4--(CP)--Twenty- four persons were injured -- two severely -- when a stake truck car- rying teen-aged roller skaters to an outing at a Buffalo, N.Y., roller rink overturned Sunday. The most severely injured were Winnifred Clark, 16, and Joan Niven, also 16. Police said the truck was driven by John R. Drury, 12, of Toronto. ARRESTED AT GUNPOINT Brantford, Oct. 4--(CP) --Jerry Demone, 32, of Brantford, was charged with breaking and enter- ing and resisting arrest following his gun-point arrest Saturday night by Detective Charles Kellas, The detective suffered a head injury in the scuffle when he investigated a break-in at the Evans Motor Sales office here, SCIENCE, RELIGION, IN ACCORD Kingston, Oct. 4--(CP) -- The Anglican Primate of All Canada said Sunday night there was no conflict between science and reli- gion. Most Rev. George F. King- ston, Archbishop of Nova Scotia, urged Queen's University students to combat actively any intellectual attacks on Christianity based on the assumpkion that science con. flicts with religion. Draycott, Derbyshire, England -- (CP) -- Witnesses sajd Thomas Phillips, 47, charged with house- breaking, stopped an automobile for a lift after breaking into a house. It was a police car. Coming Events RUMMAGE SALE, TUESDAY, OCT. 5, at 2 o'clock, St. George's Parish Hall, Centre St. 3 (231a) KINETTE HALLOWE'EN BRIDGE, eadilly Room, Genosha Hotel, Oct. 28, @ 8 p.m. (Oct2,9,16) BUMMAGE SALE, ALBERT ST. UNIT- ®d Church basement, Monday, 2 o'clock (231a) TEA AND SALE OF WORK. MRS. P. W. Gay's W.A. Group, Simcoe St. United Church, Tuesday, October 5, 3 to 6 pm~356, (Oct. 2) PI- | ed. Contestants From Durham Go To O.A.C. Following is the list of the boys' and girls' club members from Dur- ham County who will take part in the annual Club Contests to be held on October 22 at the Ontario Agri- cultural College at Guelph. West Durham Swine Club--Or- ville Hindman, Hampton, R.R. 1, and Allan Werry, Enniskillen, RR. I Durham Senior Grain Club Ray Challis, Bethany, and Donald Prescott, Burketon, R.R. 2. Durham Potato Club Bev Gray, Port Hope, R.R. 1; Nelson Gardiner, Port Hope, R.R. 1, and John Morton, Port Hope, RR. 1 (spare). South Durham Dairy Calf Club-- Judith Stenger, Enniskillen R.R. 1; Margaret Tink, Hampton RR. 1, and Walter Tink, Bowmanville, RR. 2 (spare). North Durham Beef Calf Club-- Wm. Ferguson, Nestleton, R.R. 2; Richard VanCamp, Nestleton, R.R. 2, and Stanley McCabe, Janetville, RR. 2 (spare), List of Carriers Who Have Qualified For Free Ottawa Trip Compiled up to 9 am. Monday, October 4: Fred Stone Eddie Broadbent Robert McClimond Robert Wagar Lyall Moffatt Stuart Seymour Myril Hepburn Gary Hooper Barry Hooper Donald Moss John Fleming George Hubbard John Helliwell Mildred Aldred David Lowery Joan Melrose, Whitby Robert Aldsworth Kenneth Harvey James Goldsmith John Blasko Gwen Prout Bill Pascoe Dennis Pallister Bruce Martin Marvin Colvin Donald Kerr Arthur Parry Jimmy Hanson Andrew Musoronchan John Turner Carrol Kemp Edwin Dyer, Brooklin Jack King 5 Gerald Blair Joseph Holtfoster Trevor Olmstead Joan Powell, Whitby James Powell, Whitby David Andrews Ivan Wallace, Whitby Stanley Wilson Herbert Shrigley Roy Fice Antony Smyth Bill Kellington David Turney Donald Ferguson Camilla Shearer, Ajax Judy Shearer, Ajax Fred Reynor, Prince Albert Barry Henderson b . Cigarette Butt Destroys Washing ashing, piled at the foot of the staircase, was destroyed while the floor, wall and staircase suffered damage in a fire caused by a cigar. ette butt at the boarding house cp- erated by Mrs. I. McTaggart at 150 William Street East on Saturday night. One of the boarders happened to come in and found the fire, the Oshawa Fire Department 1eport- Two trucks, under the command of Captain E. M. Ostler, responded to the alarm. Responding to the alarm at 8 p.m. they were back in the hall 20 minutes later. Times-Gazette Classified Ads Get Quick Results, TA manner = Spotlight Beaverton, Oct. 4--(CP) -- Six cattle were killed and four others escaped Sunday when they wander- ed onto a railway track and into the path of a freight train. The animals, which had strayed two miles from their pasture, were own- ed by Jack Jones of Argyle. db op Toronto, Oct. 4--(CP)--When their sailing dinghy overturned in stormy Toronte Harbor Sunday, four Boy Scouts be. haved just like it says in the book. - Although they were all good swimmers, they hung onto the capsized boat until it drift- ed into shore where an uniden- tified man helped them ashore with a pike pole. LE BE ! Grimsby, Oct. 4--(CP)--Construc- tion of the Lincoln Memorial hos- pital started Sunday with a corn- erstone ceremony in which Health Minister Kelley took part. The 33- bed, $225,000 structure will replace a hospital destroyed by fire last Jan. 19. Much of the operating equipment rescued from the former building will be used in the new hospital. LE BE Brantford, Oct. 4--(CP) -- A Kitchener woman has been mis- sing for three weeks and police here have been asked to join in a search for her. She is Emma Viola Pohl, 37, who dis. appeared from her home, EE Toronto, Oct. 4--(CP)--Thieves stole a pistol and 100 rounds of ammunition from a house here Saturday night. The pistol and shells belong to Herbert White, a city detective. LR BE Toronto, Oct. 4--(CP)--Two armed passengers, early Sun- day robbed taxi driver Sydney Little of $20 in cash and forced him to abandon his cab. LEE Sudbury, Oct. 4--(CP)--Wound- ed in the abdomen by a stray bul- let fired by a hunter, Mrs. A. Des- rosier of nearby Foleyet today was recuperating in hospital here. The woman told police she was stand- ing in the doorway of her home Friday when a pellet passed through her abdomen and lodged in her hip. + +B Toronto, Oct. 4--(CP)--Bob- by McGuire, 18 months, turned on the oven of his mother's gas stove and waited for some. thing to happ An expleosi ripped off the oven door and wrecked the kitchen of the suburban New Toronto home. Bobby escaped with a light hair singe. * kb Fort Erie, Oct. 4--(CP)--Michael Woehl, retired C.N.R. conductor, had a double-barrelled celebration Sunday. He observed his 85th birth- day and his 66th wedding anmiv- ersary, I Hamilton, Oct. 4--(CP) -- Painting sidewalks kept sever- al Junior Chamber of Com- merce members busy Saturday. On 1,000 street corners they painted "prevent fires" as part of their organization's contribu- tion" to Fire Prevention Week, which starts today. LE JR Niagara Falls, Oct. 4--(CP) This community will recall a me- morable event Oct. 10. That day marks the 88th anniversary of the day when Blondin walked across the Niagara Gorge on a tightrope. Jewish New Year Commences Today Members of the Oshawa Jewish conmunity are today in the midst of a two-day celebration, which began on Sunday evening at sundown, to mark the inauguration of the New Hebrew Year 5709. The event is being specially observed by religious services in the orthodox synagogue, the first of these having been held Sunday evening. Another service was held this forenoon, and the celebration will be continued this evening and tomorrow morning. The special services are being conducted by the new]y-appointed Rabbi Chaim Nussbaum, who ar- rived a short time ago from Holland. Rabbi Nussbaum was a prisoner of war for some years in the recent conflict, having been imprisoned at various camps in the Dutch East Indies. In ancient days, the Hebrew New Year was a season of altar sacri- fices, but now Rosh Hashanah has become a time of penitence, prayer and self-scrutiny, and of strength- ening family ties and friendships. The feast originally marked the beginning of the agricultural and economic year in Palestine, but gradually developed into a type of judgment day. The occasion begins a ten-day period of penitence, cul- minating in Yum Kippur, the Day of Atonement. Today members of the Jewish community are extending warm New Year's greetings to their friends and associates in the city. INJURED BOY RECOVERING Edmonton, Oct. 4--(CP)--Hospi- tal officials said 11-year-old Mich. ael Lintner was "much, much pet- ter," Sunday after suffering serious injuries last week when a light plane crashed near Fort Nelson, B.C, killing his mother who was piloting the craft. He suffered a skull fracture, a broken arm and frost-bitten feet and lay pinned in the wreckage of the Stinson monoplane for nearly two days he- fore he was rescued. ny Officials Of Cole Of California oo § Officials of Cole of California were in a happy mood as they looked over some of the new designs for their company's products during an interlude at the open house and reception held in their new plant on Richmond Street West on Friday. Left to right: J. V. Saunders, S ecretary-Treasurer; W. B. McCullough, Jr. Sales Man- ager; W. B. McCullough, Sr., President; J. P. Manley, K.C., Director; sitting, Mrs. W. B. McCullough, Sr., Vice. President. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo Modern Machinery In New Plant A corner of the new plant cf Cole of California in the former Williams Piano Company building, showing 3 n some of the modern machines used in the assembly li ne system of manufacturing swim suits. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo "C.R..." Pride Of India oH Since the death of Gandhi, much of India's adulation goes to the first Indian governor-general of India, Chakravarti Rajagopalacha, Rajagopa- lachari who is more generally referred to as "C.R." or "Rajaji" at most. During his recent tour of South India, huge crowds turned out to greet him and many of the women took gold necklaces from their person and put them over the neck of their.loved "C.R." This was a gesture that had previously been made to Mahatma This picture was made in Mysore, the most progressive of It was at Bangalore, capital of Mysore, that Rajaj here. Gandhi. India's states. received his college education. Such a transfer is pictured dian --Central Press C R.C. Army Cadet Orders Royal Canadian Army Cadet, No. 1913, 11th Armored Regiment, C.C. Part 1 Orders: 1930, Fall In; 1940- 2010, Drill; 2010-2050, Instruction as laid on; 2100-2130, Recreation. J. W. Kaine, Lt, O.C,, 11th Armd. Regt. C.C Special drive is now in progress to secure recruits Interested boys between fourteen years and 18 years report to Oshawa Armouries, 7.20 p.m. on Wednesday evenings. SIX DIE IN CRASH Gilbert, Minn., Oct. 4--(AP)--Six teen age high school students on their way home from a football game were killed early Sunday when their automobile hurtled from the road near this northern Minnesota mining town. All were 16 year olds. DERELICT REACHES BERMUDA Hamilton, Bermuda, Oct. 4--(AP) --The abandoned British freighter Leicester, which was picked up 820 ,| miles east of Bermuda a week ago, was towed into port here Sunday by the Foundation Josephine and Foundation Lillian of Halifax. The Leicester was abandoned Sept. 15 after being disabled by a hurricane. have been filed with the power com- mission by the Nationa] St. Law- rence Project Conference, the Alum- jnum Company of America and the St. Lawrence Power Company. The conference is opposed to th# project. '| compositions in a fashion second | Saturday Club, by turning out in Armouries. All Grand Climax Was Draw For Prizes Night Last Saturday saw the conclusion of the annual Kiwanis Karnival, and for the second night in a row Oshawans show- ed their desire to assist the charitable work of the Kiwanis large numbers at the Oshawa Attractions were not lacking at® the Karnival, ag the people con- gregated around booths to try their luck, have their fortunes told, or their palms read. There was a shooting gallery for the proud marksmen, and a special "nickel booth" for the youngsters who have to pinch pennies. Ring-Toss Tricky "Trickier than you think" was the | verdict of spectators in front of al ring-toss booth, where several were | trying, with only moderate success, to drop a wooden ring over the neck of a yellow-tinted bottle. That ring just would not obey orders--or | could it be your aim? [ For those who favored palmistry | or horoscope reading, there were | "world-wide experts" to bring the future into the present, and to warn of black cats, stepladders, and the Ides of March. | One of the best parts of the whole | show, -and one of the most popu- | lar, was the appearance of the Osh- awa Clown Band, in "civilian life" all members of the Oshawa Regi- mental and Civic Band. The bands- men, from bass drummer to sousa- phonist, were laughing just as hard as their audiences, as they vivisect- ed any and all sorts of musical only to the famous Spike Jones. | Members of the cast of the Ki- wanis-sponsored presentation of "The Mikado" missed no bets in the way of ticket sales, as six pretty "Japanese" maidens were present at the fair in full costume to tempt passing Oshawans into purchasing ducats. Members of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club were glad to lend a hand to their Kiwanis brethren, and a re- freshment booth dispensing typical carnival fare was manned entirely by Kinsmen. Grand climax to the 1948 Kiwanis Karnival was of course the draw for the handsome array of valuable | "attendance prizes", which was con- | ducted shortly before midnight, by Oshawa Kinsmen Club President, Phil. Holloway. Thanks Public for Support President "Shorty" Reynolds of | the Kiwanis Club voiced apprecia. | tion to the public for their support of the Karnival and assured the | citizens that the money raised by the Kiwanis would as in the past, be spent on worthy projects for the benefit of the community. He then introduced Kinsmen Phil. Holloway, who made the draw for the prizes, which resulted as follows: No. 8930, B. Evendon, 733 Rowena St., Oshawa, (automatic toaster); No. 2623, Ed. Reminyk, 161 Olive Ave, Oshawa, (mixmaster); No. 6815, David Freeman, 26 Nelson Ave., Ajax, (tea kettle); No. 5255, Mrs. W. Zilinsky, 437 Albert St. Oshawa, (kenwood blanket); No. 754, Mrs. C. Sheridan, 333 Mary St., Oshawa, (rod and reel); No. 1965, Oshawa, . (wrist watch); No. 8939, S. Skirrow, 173 Bloor Street East, Oshawa, (insulated duffle bag); No. 6266, P. Gilbert, 304 William St. East, Oshawa, (ladies' week-end case); No. 4261, S. W. Woods, 102 Frederick St., Oshawa, (sandwich toaster); No. 390, T. C. Glaspell, RR. 2, Oshawa, (mantel radio); No. 7702, Gwen Pawson, 87 Con- naught St., Oshawa, (clipper bag); (clipper bag); No. 6434, Al. Etch- ells, 91 Celina St., Oshawa, (car robe); No, 5872, Mrs. J. W. Purdy, Jackman Rd. Bowmanville, (kit- chen utensils) and No. 2198, B. Jackson, 117 Park Road North, (special prize, of a pair of shoes for each member of immediate fa- mily). As the various prize winners did not have to remain at the Karnival until the prizes were drawn Sat- urday night, many of the winners were not present. These winners may claim their prizes at the store of Kiwanian Mart. Libby, 23 Celina Street. : Old Windsor, Berkshire, England --(CP)--Mural decorations dating !back to the 13th century were un- covered in the Norman Church | ere. | Florence Hurst, 50 McMillan Drive, Wide Training Provided By Armored Unit In the second year of training in Oshawa, 19 Armored Workshops, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, has com-=- pleted preliminary organization and is going ahead with the train- ing of all types of army techni- | cians. This is a completely mobile workshop repairing all types of equipment from tanks and guns to radios, compasses and watches. Included in the workshop is a section recovery section, equipped and trained to transport tanks that cannot be repaired on the battle= field. All R.C.EEMM.E. officers are train- ed electrical or mechanical en- gineers, and all men are craftsmen in some type of trade. Some of these are: Breakdown drivers, mo- tor mechanics, gunsmiths, black= smiths, welders, instrument me-= chanics, radio mechanics, carpene ters and electricians. R.CEME. men are referred to as craftsmen, not privates as in the infantry. The workshop includes a Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps stores section, that carries spare parts in trucks. The proper classification and care of parts alone requires a large group of trained technical | storemen. There are still vacancies for most skilled trades and two types of men are required, skilled trades= !men who are willing to use their knowledge in the service of their country by training others, and young men who would like part time army service, and at the same time would like to gain instruction and practical experience in a trade. 'Jewery Marks New Year 5709 | | Toronto, Oct. 4 (CP).--As a New | Year, 5709, began today for the world's Jews, Toronto Rabbis in New Year's eve sermons said the | world stands at a crossroads. | Rakbi Reuben Slonim said that present fear of Russia should serve as a stimulus "to make our own democracy so superior that the fear of her will fall away. We can make our fear of Russia a tre- | mendous opportunity for faith in our own way of life." Rabbi David Monson said the new year shculd mark a turning | point, turning out "the old selfish- | ness and hates and greeds . . . cruel { materialism and the worship of false gods." "A world-wide spiritual revolution against bungling, callous, immature misleadership has become the pri- mary need of this hour if mankind is to survive," said Rabbi Abraham L. Feinberg. HOME OF PROPHET The prophet Mohammed was born in Mecca, Arabia, in 570 A.D. Notice to Customers Owing to the sudden illness of Ed. Thomas 111 Elgin St. West his customers are notified that there will be a delay on orders now placed. Mr. Thomas appreciates the goodwill of his customers and hopes to be able to fulfull these orders in the near future, Thank You Launch Hearing On St. Lawrence Power Project Washington, Oct, 4--(AP)-- The Federal Power Commission today begins cons: leration of a New York State proposal that it be licensed to Larness the vast hydro-electric po- tential of the St. Lawrence River, The estimated $463,000,000 project, 'which would be undertaken jointly with the Province of Ontario, stems fro ma directive issued last April 30 by Governor Thcmas E. Rewey, the Republican norinee for the United States Presidency in the Nov, 2 gen- eral elections. At that time, Dewey instructed the State's power authority to ne- gotiate wilth Ontario on the pro- 1'osed power development, The two would share the cost and benefits. His action followed United States congressional refusal to pass legis- lation that would have authorized not only construction of the power project but which would have pro- vided a 27-foot deep channel--for ocean shipping -- from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic, Before the proposed power devel- opment can become a reality, ap- proval by the International Joint Commission is also required. The [? commission, which regulates the use of international boundary waters, is composed of United States and Canadian members. The project, involvi: construc- tion of a dam and power houses, would be located in the Interna- tional Rapids section of the river-- between Massena and Ogdensburg, N.Y. . Engineers estimate that the river, at the latter point, can generate an annual total of 2,200,000 horsepower. This would make available to each New York and Ontario an annual yield of 6,300,000 kilowatt hours of energy. Both New York and Ontario have said repeatedly that each is in press. ing need of the added power. Petitions to intervene in the case NORTH AMERIC ny his is one of W amily sey eid >