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PAGE SIXTEEN THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE [| THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 154 'Witness Says de Saw Craft Shoot Guard Kingston, Oct. 28 -- 28 -- (CP) -- The guard who captured Austin Craft, Jrantferd convict charged with murdering a Kingston Penitentiary messenger, said that Craft appeal- ed to him not to shoot because "That would be murder." P. H. Delisle, prison guard, told the court Wednesday how he cap- tured Craft and Howard Urquhart of Toronto about three hours after their daring break from the peni- tentiary last April 26. Another guard, Edward Barrett, testified he saw Craft shoot J. D. Kennedy, during the escape attempt. Delisle said he found the two convicts hiding behind a log in a field about 125 feet from a county road near Sydenham, "I ordered them to come out with their hands up," he said. "Craft threw the gun over his shoulder and shouted "Don't shoot; that would be murder and there are wit- nesses." After the men surrendered De- lisle- said he recovered the revolver and a number Qf live cartridges from Craft. "1 saw Craft point the gun at Kennedy and fire," testified Ed- ward Barrett, on duty at the prison's north gate the morning that Craft and Howard Urquhart made their four-hour break. Craft is standing trial for the murder of Kennedy. Urquhart will be given a separate trial when Craft's prosecution is finished. Craft, 47, was serving 10 years for ithe robbery of a Hamilton bank and Urquhart, 21, was serving 20 'years for manslaughter for the {shooting of Meyer Tobias, a To- ronto merchant, during a holdup 'with three other youths. Jury Decides Hooey Fit To Stand Trial Owen Sound, Oct. 28--(CP)--A Jury decided Wednesday night that Arthur Hooey, 23, is fit to stand trial: for murder in the stabbing death March 8 of Allan Crowe. The crown -plans to call 13 wit- nesses at the trial, scheduled to start today and expected to last two days. The Ontario Supreme Court jury at the "trial within a trial" on the sanity issue deliberated more than four hours.. Defence Counsel Russell McAvoy told the jury: "I admit Hooey suffers from hal- lucinations but that has been evi- dent only during the last week. They say that he appears uncon- cerned but possibly - he has no reason, to worry." Two psychiatrists, Dr. J. N. Senn, of the Ontario Hospital at Hamil- | ton, and Dr. W. A. Caldwell, of the mental hospital at Penetanguishene, Ont., both testified that Hooey was unfit to stand trial. * Mr. McAvoy said in his address to the jury "I want this man to stand trial, and I'm sure that he is able to stand trial." '14 Politicians, Union Leaders: To Visit Moscow ' Berlin, Oct. 28--(AP)--The Soviet administration said today 14 Ger- man politicians and trade union leaders from the Russian occupa- tion zone of Germany have been , Invited to attend the anniversary celebration of the Bolshevik revo- lution in Moscow Nov. 7. Most of those invited are non- "Communists who, however, in eastern bloc politics go along with the Soviet-sponsored, Communist- ¢ontrolled Socialist Unity party. Observers noted that Germany's | two top Commun.sts, Wilhelm Pieck and Walter Ulbricht, were not in- vited. They have attended previous | Moscow celebrations. This tended to discount a reported statement of Helmut Kuelz, former {Ruscan-zone politician now a ref- 'ugee in Frankfurt, that the Moscow rip would deveiop into a confer- énce which might radically revise Soviet occupation policies. German here said Kuelz could 'Bardly be expected to know any- {thing dbout Communist plans since 'he has been in Western Germany (for some time, '. / NEEDS 35 STITCHES Lindsay, Oct. 27--A party of five Arom Oshawa came to grief on a 'sharp bend in the road near Min- den, ditched their car and were all {badly shaken up. The driver of the icar, John Frederick McDonald, was {found guilty of dangerous driving fined $25 and costs. Hugh Pat- n required 35 stitches to sew his wounds. Bill Patterson, J. en and Fred Jircock all re- ved painful lacerations and two the men were tossed out of the ar when it went over. The car 'was wrecked. 1 3-ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT + Apply 16 ROSE HILL BLVD. Smallest Public Locomutive For Canada Ontario Cotinty Cream Producers Elect Officers The Annual Megtin Me, ting of the On- tario County ream Producers Association, was held in the De- partment of Agriculture Office, Uxbridge, on Tuesday evening, October 26. Gordon Rynard, Presi- dent of the Ontario County Créam Producers Association, was in charge of the meeting. R. W. Morrison, Secretary-Man- "|ager of the Provincial Cream PBro- The "Winston Churchill," brand new eight-ton pastenger locomotive built for the Rumney, Hythe, Dynchurch Railway in England, is shown as it was unloaded from the Caandian Pacific catgo Mner Beaverlake in Mont- real, on its way to be exhibited in Toronto before moving on to Halifax, N.S. The 18-inch gauge railway, which operates 14 miles between Hythe and Gris Nez on the Kent coast through Romney Marsh, is known as the smallest in the world. The Romney, Hythe and Dynchurch Light Railway is a properly constituted rail- way by act of parliament, in spite of its miniature stock and total length of 14 miles. Many famous engineers and motor-racing stars have been enthusiastic engine-@rivers on the line. --C.PR, Photo from Central Press Canadian Work For Blind Was Theme At Hampton Church M. HORN Correspondent Hampton, Oct. 26-- The church choir will supply the music at a special service at Greenwood on Sunday evening next and Rev E.. 8 Linstead,our pastor, will be guest preacher. Our church service here will be in the morning at 10:30 in- stead of evening and will be the w. M. 8.Thankoffering service. Last Sunday evening our congre= What to Do To-Night gation listened to a message on the| work of the "Canadian National In- stitute for the Blind", presented by Rev Mr, Carscallen of Bowmanvlle, who told of the many ways these handicapped people are so wonder- fully helped and whose courage and determination to carry on is so evi- dent. His address and reciting of scripture was much appreciated. Rev. Mr, Linstead was present a'so, and conducted the service Mrs. M. Osborne and Mrs. Haines Morris, Mr. and Mrs, Percy Clarke, Creenwood, were visitors with Mr, end Mrs. Percy Clarke. * Mr. and Mrs. Cal Brown, Oshawa, visited Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Lock- wood Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Cation and daughter, Jean, Toronto, visited Mr, and Mrs, N. C. Yellowlees. Mr. and Mrs. W, J Challis and Miss Phyllis Challis, and Miss An- nie Mountjoy, of Bowmanville, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mountjoy. Donald Yellowlees, Toronto, visit- ed his parents during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wray visited their son Jackson, and Mrs. Wray, Oshawa, on Sunday. Miss Bertha Armour, spent Sunday at home, Miss Eileen Wray, Oshawa, visited fer parents on Saturday, Mrs, R. C. Metcalf and little daughter, Sharon, Campbellcroft, were guests of MisssM, Horn on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Allin and Shella, Oshawa, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. Horn. Visitors at Mervin Mountjoy's on Sunday were Mr ang Mrs, Wilma Fitze, Nestleton, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stinson and Marlin of Cadmus. Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, W W. Horn have re- turned from a two week's visit with their son Dr. Wallace R, Horn, Mrs. Horn and grand-daughter, at Mon- treal Mr. and Mrs Horn have recent- ly returned to Canada from New York and he has accepted an impor- tant technical position in Montreal. Mr W. Hughes, Kingston, and Miss Ada Dobbin Toronto, visited the former's mother, Mrs. J. A. Hughes, who is a guest of Mrs, W E. Stevens, Dennis Clarke has recovered from an attack of scarlet fever, Little Roy Westlake was a patient in Bowmanville Hospital, having had his tonsils removed , THIS IS COMMUNITY CHEST ASSISTED SERVICE Leathercraft--Adult Classes, Mon- day afternoon 2-4. Adult classes Tuesday to Friday 2-4 and 7-9. Children's classes Monday to Fri- day 4-5:30. Children's classes Sat- urd-y morning 9:30 to 11:30. Girls' Gym Classes and Folk Dancing -- Tuesday and Thursday 4-5:15 p.m. Boys' Gym Classes -- Mon., Wed. and Fri. 4-5:30 p.m. Saturday morn- ing 9:30-11:30. Weight-Lifting Classes -- Mon, Wed. and Fri. 7-9 p.m. Ladies' Keep-Fit Class -- Friday evening 8-9 p.m. Children's Art Class -- Saturday morning 9:30-11:30. Friday, Oct. 20--Drama Workshop in Auditorium 7:30. Friday, October 29--St: Society in Club Lounge. Saturday, Oct. 30--Drama Work- shop in Club Lounge 7:30. Community Square Dance--Bathe Park hosts -- in Auditorium, Sat- urday, October 30, at 8:30 p.m. Music by Harold Godfrey, Andrew's Westmount R.A. | Makes Plans For Skating Rink 'GLADYS SIMONS Correspondent Westmount, Oct. 27--The bllding of an outdoor rink in Radio Park was-one of the main topics under discussion at the regular meeting of the Westmount Recreation As- sociation on Tuesday night. The proposed rink is to be 120 x 60 feet. Mr. Teno was appointed to approach the North Oshawa Recreation As- sociation with a view to purchasing half of the dance floor used by the Westmount Recreation Association at their fleld day on September 24. The lumber is to be used to build a temporary shelter at the rink for changing skates and in the soring will be reconverted into a dance floor. The Rink Committee L. C. Ferguson, Chairman; Fred Wilson; Al. Teho; W. B. Dowe, and R. H. Winacott -- will be arranging for the construction of the rink, the daily supervision and the schedule that will probably taclude the rent- ing of the rink to hockey clubs. It was decided that the banquet for all the Westmount ball teams would be held on December 3 at 8 o'clock. Each player will receive a crest and special crests and tro- phies will be presented to the win- ning teams. Fred Wilson and Al Teno were appointed as the enter- tainment committee. Those attending the meeting were: C. C. Knight, E. J. Harrison, Mrs. J. M. Taylor, Mrs. T. D Tho- mas, Harold Pascoe, Fred Wilson, Al. Teno, W. B. Dowe, L. C. Fer- guson, R. H, Winacott and W. H. Simons. About five milllon United States citizens are connected with Canada either by birth or marriage. --Quick Canadian Facts. "WANTED LIVE CHICKENS - FOWL - TURKEYS This Week's Prices: @HICKENS -- Good Heavy Birds TURKEYS -- Desirable Weights . .... BRING US YOUR EGGS WE PAY TOP PRICES PICKERING FARMS LTD. Whitby 336 -- Night or Day WHITBY, ONTARIO {JM Y.\:] 8: renin] [© ) 2 "Jo BEDROOM Our Christmas Lay-Away offer is open to you--A deposit will hold any gift elsewhere. CHESTERFIELD SUITES CRIBS For your household furniture needs see us first before going Our low overheads mean savings for you. We carry the best at the lowest prices. SUITES until Christmas. KITCHEN FURNITURE OCCASIONAL PIECES RUGS AND LAMPS STEP O FF SIMC OE AND SAVE Phones 686 EionionT 2861 ducers Marketing Board, was the guest speaker. Mr. Morrison gave a very interesting and instructive talk on what the Cream Producers Marketing Board is thinfing and what they have accomplished dur- 'ing the past year. Considerable discussion took place on margarine. ' A resolution was passed urging that the ban on the mannvfacture of margarine be con- tinued. The following officers and direc- tors were appointed for 1948-1949: President, Gordon Rynard, Zephyr;¥ Vice-President, Gorton McArthur, Washago; Secretary- Treasurer, H. L. Fair, Uxbridge; Voting Delegate, Gordon Rynard, Zephyr. Directors: Rama, Gordon Arthur, Washago; Mara, Newman, Gamebridge; Thorah, Fred Clayton, Beaverton; Brock, Vince Beaton, R.R. 2, Blackwater; Reach, Earl Parrott, RR. 1, Myrtle Station; Scott, Gordon 'Rynard, Zephyr; Uxbridge, Johnston Kidd, Goodwood; Pickering, Wm. Brown, R.R. 1, Locust Hill; Whitby, Lloyd Stanley, R.R. 1, Brooklin; E, Whitby, Arthur Smith, R.R. 1, Raglan; Scugog, Anson Gerrow, R.R. 1, Port Perry. Me- Harper MOVE PRISONERS Winnipeg, Oct. 286--(CP) --Forty long-term prisoners from St. Vin- cent De Paul Penitentiary near Montreal Wednesday arrived at Stony Mountain Penitentiary, 18 miles north of Winnip®g. The pris- oners will be kept at Stony Moun- tain to relieve congestion at the Quebec Penitentiary. BERTRAM RE- ELECTED Toronto, Oct. 28--(CP)--George eral manager of the Association of Canadian Advertisers at its 34th annual convention Wednesday. Vice-presidents include J, G. Hag- ey of Kitchener. More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here is a pleasant way to overcome loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH, an improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates holds them firmer 80 | that they feel more comfortable. No | ummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. t's alkaline (non-acid). Dees not sour. Checks late odor" (denture breath) S. Bertram of Toronto was elected | president and Athol McQuarrie, al- | so of Toronto, was re-elected gen- | H today at any drug store. | May Abolish Record Ban In Few Days New: York, Oct. 28 -- (AP) -- Hopes for early settlement of the recording ban were ralsed Wednes- day for a resumption of Mdiscussions between officials of the record companies and James C. Petrlllo's Musicians Union. The ban has been in effect since Dec. 31 when the old contract be- tween the record companies and the AF.L.-American Federation of Musicians expired. The Taft-Hart- ley labor law prohibited a new con- tract continuing the previous ar- | rangement under which royalties were paid directly to a union wels fare fund on each record sold. The first direct negotiations to- ward ending the ban started Oct. § but broke down Oct. 12. The re- sumption of discussions Wednes- day led to speculation in trade cir- cles that an agreement was near, but both the union and record companies declined comment, The New York Times later re- ported that the Musicians Union and record companies had reached agreement on "major terms" of a contract. The Times said it had learned the contract would be submitted "in the next few days to the De- partment of Justice for an opinion ds to Its legality under the Taft. Hartley law." "If approval is forthcoming from Washington," the Times added, "tHe first new records to be made in 10 months will reach the market in a mater of days. Times-Gazette Classified Ads Get Quick Results, }Rear, Admiral W! JUST ANOTRER BOMB Ban Diego, Calif, Oct. 28--(AP)-- m Sterling Pare sons, the United tes Navy's direce tor .of atomic def: , said Wednese day the Atomic bomb is overrated. "It's still just another bomb," sald, He told interviewers the was not, a "quick knockout" wea) unless it could bs dropped by hune! dreds on selected targets. GA RED | 0 ir oily . will make his heart beat like a tom-tom. Who canresist your luscious lips aflame with Conga Red . . . the sensationally new shade.. Cashmere Bouquet Lipstick « Pink Mist ® Royal Red © Natarelle Conga Red © Fuchsia © Holly FREE COUPON -- - WORTH 30¢ on your purchase of Cash Powder. For free coupon and per Rouge and Face 1 p chart i ng oor- rect cosmetic shades for your individual type of skin and hair, just send your name and address to CASHMERE BOUQUET, Dept. "C", 64 Natalie St., Toronto NEW YORK . CHICAGO ST. "OUIS . (Subject "to change) Tickets anid Information at OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL PRINCE §TREET PHONE 2825 TOYS! 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