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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY; DECEMBER 4, 194 4 Deaths ARNOTT--In East Whitby, on Friday, December 3, 1948, Florence Osborne, beloved wife sof Jesse Arnott, mother of Bernice, Mrs. 8. Ogle, St. Catharines, and Jack, at home. Funer: Lot 4, Concession 3 East Whitby, on Monday, December 6, at 2 p.m, Inter- ment Union Cemetery, Oshawa. CRICHTON--Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Friday, December 3, 1948, Harland A. Crich- ton, beloved husband of - Florence Cann in his 46th year. Funeral service and interment Paris, Ontario. For further particulars phone the Armstrong Funeral Home, 2700. £8 357 MORROW--At St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, on Friday, December 3rd, 1948, Rev. K. E. Morrow, Pastor of St. Gregory The Great Church, Oshawa, Ontario. Dear brother of Frances, Christine (Mrs. Frank = Noble) and Marie of Toronto. Resting at the Parish Rectory, on Saturday, until Sunday at 3 p.m., and then lying In state, in St. Gregory's Church. Office for the Dead, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Solemn Requiem Mass at. 10:30 a.m. Monday. Interment in St. Andrew's Church Cemetery, Brechin, Ontario, on arrival of motors, TERRETT--Entered 'ihto rest at. the family residence, 630 Mary Street, Oshawa, on Saturday, December 4, 1948, Mary Anne Green, widow of the late Joseph Charles Terrett, in her 77th year: Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa. Funeral service in St. George's Anglican Church, Monday, De- cember 6 at 3:30 iy Interment St. John's Cemetery, Port Whitby. Kindly omit flowers. : . In Memoriam ARMSTEAD--In loving memory of our daughter Gloria June, who Di away December 4, 1947. : Sunshine fades and shadows fall, But sweet remembrance outlasts all. --Ever remembered by mother, father and family. in Sunnyside Park Group Takes Part In Social Evening Members of the Sunnyside Park Community Association gathered last night for a social evening at the C.RA. building, with the entertain- ment in charge of Master of Cere- monies James Lee. Several of the people of the dis- trict took part in the entertainment, which presented dances, recitations, reading,.. instrumentalists dancers and vocalists. Some of the enter- tainers and their performances were as follows: Ernie Laying, vocal and guitar; Mrs. C. Lee, reading; Rose Marie Trotter, vocal and tap dance; Mrs. C. Van De Walker, guitar and vocal; Freddy Bryant, Spanish dance and "Boy Meets Girl"; Louise Powless, reading; Jean Kolodzie, piano and vocal; Russ Young, accordion. At the conclusion of the .enter- tainment period, the master of cere- monies thanked all who had taken part, and announced plans for other similar gatherings in the fu- ture. "These get-togethers will be plan- ned from fime to time," he said, "and it is only right that the neigh- bors should co-operate in this wor- thy cgyse and strengthen our com- munity for the future work that lies ahead." hd Candidates (Continued from Page 1) year-old former Windsor Star re- porter have charged each, other with receiving support of ACommu- nists and both have denied it. The other candidate is Frederick Cro- son, evangelist and auctioneer. Another long-service mayor seeks re-election at Sudbury, where Wil- liam 8. Beaton, chief magistrate for the last eight years, has two six- year aldermen opposing him. One of them, Larry Lamoureux, charg- ed the mayor. with interference in many civic depagments and diver- sion of needed"Work to "pet pro- jects" -- a charge the mayor de- nies. Seeking his ninth term at Strat- ford, Mayor Thomas E. Henry also has opposition from an alderman, W. F. Nickel. The chief issue is housing. At Ottawa there's a three-way fight for the succession to retiring Mayor Stanley Lewis who held of- fice for 12 years. Three of last - year's board of control campaign- ed briskly for the job--E, A. Bourque, coal and wood dealer. Dr, G. M. Geldet and G. W. Goodwin, optometrist. \ The main theme is economy and expansion of the city's boundaries, Other cities where the mayoralty contest holds the spotlight are: London, with RFlayor George A. Wenigé? 74, seeking his ninth term; Niagara, Falls, Chatham, Brock- ville, Sarnia, Waterloo, Kingston, Cornwall, St. Thomas and Osha- wa. In most cities polls open at 9 or 10 am, and close at 6 or 7 pm. Besides election to council, vot- ers in many centres will be asked to decide on important municipal Questions. Some of these are: Fort William: By-laws on a $980.- 000 hcamital project and a $898,000 corg"unity centre and rink; Sud- bury: Plebiscite regarding $1,200,- 000 municipal auditorium; Guelph: Issuance of 20-year debentures for erection of $1,500,000 hospital; Pe- terborough: By-law to furnish ad- ditional $1,500,000. to complete new $3,500,000 civic hospital. At Woodstock voters will find the question "are you .in favor of Sun- day use of arena?" on their ballot sheets. Ministers nave objected to us of the civic-owned arena. on Sundays by hockey teams. Farniers- Market Local Eggs Prices on the local egg market are 'quoted as follows: - Grade A large 50; grade A medium 47; grade A pullet 38; grade B 40; grade C and © cracks 30, Cheese -- Kemptville, Oct. 2§ (CP) --Board- ed:- 1,115 boxes of 'white, sold. at 30% cents. from the family residence, |. | @hituary MRS. JESSE ARNOTT Seriously ill for the past month the death occurred at the family residence, Lot 4, Concession 3, East Whitby Township, last night, of Florence - @shorne, beloved wife of Jesse Arnott, A daughter of the late Eli and Jane Osborne, the deceased was Porn at Ebenezer. In early life she was a school teacher and taught at Dunbarton and at 8.8. No. 3, Dar- lingfon Township. Following their marriage at Eb- enezer on August 23, 1916, Mr. and Mts. Arnott took up residence in was a very active member of Zion as a teacher in the Sunday School. Possessed of many estimable quali- ties -:she- was beloved by all who ysband she is sur- vived by bie daughter, Mrs. S. Ogle (Bernice) of St. Catharines, and one §on, Jack, at home. Also sur- viving' are two sisters, Miss Lyla Osborne: of Toronto and Miss Aura Oshorne of Ebenezer and two bro- thers, Arthur of Dunbarton and Herbert of Ebenezer and one Catharines. . Mrs. Arnott will rest at the Luke- McIntosh' Funeral Home until to- morrow morning. The funeral will be held from the family residence at 2 pm. on Monday, December 6, awa Union Cemetery. The services will be coriducted by Rev. E. 8S. Lin- stead of Zion United Church. HARLAND A. CRICHTON The death occurred in the Osh- awa General Hospital on Friday, December 3, of Harland A. Crich- ton, beloved husband of the former Florence Cann, in his 46th year. The deceased had suffered from a heart attack for some time but had been working as usual, Born at Paris, Ontario on April 20, 1903, the deceased was married there and prior to coming to Osh- ada seven years ago had lived in Kitchener and Woodstock. A re- presentative of the J. M. Schneider Co., of Kitchener, Mr. Crichton was a member of St. Andrew's United Church, Predeceased by his mother in Feb- ruary of this year, Mr. Crichton is survived by his wife; his father, A. Crichton of Paris; one daughter, Fvon Bonnie of Oshawa. Also sur- viving are a sister, Mrs. H. Summer- by of Paris and a brother, Virgil of Ingersoll. The funeral service and interment will be held at Paris. - MRS. JOSEPH W. TROTTER Seriously ill for the past six months, Margaret Ann Huffman, beloved wife of Joseph W. Trotter, died at the family residence, 211 Gliddon Avenue, on Friday, Decem- ber 3, in her 69th year. Born at Tamworth, Ontario, on April 7, 1880, Mrs. 'Trotter was mar- ried at Bancroft on August 26, 1903 and prior to coming to Oshawa 30 years ago had lived in Trenton. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her passing a daughter, Mrs. Norman Ward (Virgie) and a son, Dale, both of Oshawa. Also surviving are two brothers, William of Trenton and Edward of Peter- borough and three grandchildren. Mrs. Trotter was predeceased by her daughter, Mrs. H. Ward (Ethel) of Kingston on May 10, 1932 and by her son, Thomas, at Port Arthur, on November 2, 1939. The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Monday, December 6, followed by interment in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. Rev. J. V. McNeely, minister of King Street United Church, will conduct the services. PERCY ROY STOVER Stouffville, Dec. 4 -- Percy Roy Stover, for many years a resident of Brooklin, died Thursday Decem- ber 2 in Briar Bush Hospital, Stouff- ville. He was in his 51st year. He had been in poor health for some time, and suffered a heart attack while deer hunting last week. From 1924 to 1941 he operated the Brooklin Bakery. While there he was active in the work of the United Church. After selling his business to Herbert Harris, he was employed with the Department of Veterans' Affairs in Stouffville, Surviving is his wife, the former Hazel Ward. : A private funeral service from his late residence on O'Brien Avenue, will be held on Sunday afternoon at 2 pm, Interment will be in Stouffville Cemetery. MRS. MARY ANNA TERRETT Seriously ill since last Sunday night Mary A Green, beloved wife of the late Joseph Charles Ter- rett, died at the family residence, 630 Mary Street, this morning in her 77th year, Born in London, England, on Sep- tember 10, 1872, the deceased was married in St. Johns Church, Lon- don, England, on May 20, 1899. A res.dent of Canada for the past 28 years she came to Oshawa 25 years ago from Bowmanville. An active member of St. George's Anglican Church, Mrs. Terrett was a past president of the Woman's Guild of the church ana was a past president of the Mothers' Club of the 5th Boy Scout Troop. Predeceased by her husband on May 26, 1915, Mrs, Terrett leaves to mourn her passing three sons, Jos- eph of England, Reginald of Osh- awa and Geoffrey of Brooklin. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Emma Parker of London, England and three grandchildren, Michael, Mar- garet and Willard Terrett, The deceased is resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home. The fun- eral service will be held at St. George's Anglican Church at 3.30 p.m. on Monday, December 6, con- ducted by Rev. D. M. Rose, rector of St. George's Anglican Church. In- terment will be in St. John's ceme- tery, Port Whithy. PATRICK KIRBY HUNT Patrick Kirby Hunt, dean of Can- adian hotelmen and for 22 years manager of the King Edward Hotel, died. Thursday night at his High- land Creek home following an ill- the - Taunton district. Mrs. Arnott. United Church and formerly served grandson, Thomas Ogle, of St. | ness of several weeks. - followed by interment in the Osh-4 .| Canadian National Concert Soloist EDMUND HOCERIDGE Well-known Canadian baritene, prominent on the radio and-cen- cert stage, who will contribute eight well chosen selections af the con- cert being presented by the Motor: City Choir in Simcog¢ Street Wnited |S Church on Mondaygnight. Photo by: John Steele, Toronto: Widely known throughout. .Can-' ada and the United. States, Mr. Hunt retired from the King" Edward | in October, 1945, having' held the' position as manager for 22 years. Born in Montreal, Mr. Hunt was formerly superintendent of "United Hotels, Montreal. He had served in Railway and' Canadian Pacific Railway hotels, An ardent fisherman, Mr. Hunt' was also a keen golfer. He 'was a Roman Catholic. Besides his wife, Mrs. Alice Ger- trude Cote Hunt, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs, Lyona Mangan of Oshawa. ; The. deceased is. resting at - the chapel of Bates and Dodds, Queen Street at Strachan Avenue, Toronto, until 9.30 a.m. Monday. Solemn Requiem Mass will be held in St. Michael's Cathedral at 10 a.m. In- terment® will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery, Oshawa. Willing Workers' Sale Offered Wide Variety By MRS. K. R. FLETCHER Correspondent Harmony, Dec. 3--Very. festive in- deed was the auditorium of Harm- School on Wed. evening, for the annual Christmas banquet of the Willing Workers. Four long tables, very attractive in their traditional Christmas col- ors presented a picture of warmth and cheer. Large bowls of gleaming red apples, flanked on either side by red candles, were the chief dec- orative notes and small bowls fill- ed with chrysanthemums lent add- ed color. Table room was at a préemium and extra tables had to be quickly pressed into service to ac< commodate the large crowd of six- ty-five who sat down and enjoyed the delicious supper of roast tur- key with the trimming, including hot mince pie and ice cream. Occupying a very prominent place on the platform, 'and overlooking the head table at which were seat- ed the executive and honored guests was the Christmas tree, resplend- ent in its gay trimmings and .color- ed lights dripping icicles and. gaily wrapped gfts. Foliowing the welcoming by the president, the blessing was offered by Mrs. R. J. Luke, Carol sing- ing under the leadership of Mrs. Mike Krashul, with Mrs. Len Mar- tin at the piano, was much enjoyed. One of the highlights of' the ev- enings proceeding was the presen- tation of Life Memberships to Mrs. O. C. Lander, and Mrs. J. Green- tree, in recognition of their years of servcie to the organization. Mrs. Lander was one of the first presid- ents of the society and had helped made to the way Mrs. Greentree had helped with quilting activities, in getting it formed. Reference was especially during the war years, when quilting was on regular week- ly job. On behalf of the Willing Workers, these ladies were present- ed with silver trophies set with mar- quisites. A few items of routine business were taken care of and a financial statement covering proceeds of baz- aar given by Mrs. James Hare, the treasurer. The sum of $250.00 had been taken in and more was yet to be collected. . It was unanimously decided to transfer sponsorship of the Twelfth Harmony cubs to the Harmony Re- creation Group, who -had previous- ly intimated their desire in this .| connection, Yearly dues for 1949 were paid and Blue Cross registration cards handed out by group leader, Mrs. Krashul. . Mrs., M, Lambe conducted the short woorship service, which open- ed with "Silent Night," and was followed by the Christmas Story ac- cording to St. Luke's Gospel, and read by Mrs. Harry Faint, The program consisted of humorous readings by Mrs. Hare and a talk by Mrs. Pilkey on a recent trip to Florida. Highlight of the program was, however,' the reading of "verses" describing each persons' 'capsule' sister. Each year this part of the proceeding grows more po- pular, and the efforts of putting into verse a description of one's sister calls for amusement, Gifts were distributed by Mrs. W. Ridgely and her committee, and thanks and good wishes were exchanged. The slate of-officers for 1949 as presented by Mrs. W. A. Fleming is as follows: _ President, Mrs. K. R. Fletcher; Vice President, Mrs. Howard Hosk- kin; Secretary, Mrs. Charles' King; Treasurer, Mrs. Stewart Mackie. Yearly reports will be given at the annual meeting on January 5, at which time Mrs. F. J. Rundle will install the officers. Thanks were extended to all who | helped to make: the bazaar a suc- cess; to those who.donated, or help- ed in any way and to those sup- plying cars. - Sympathy: of the community is Midget Films Set Spy Hunt Going Again City & Dist. | News .. ROTARY SPEAKER The speaker at; the luncheon meet- Washington, Dec. 4--(AP)--Mid- get films of sez ci state-department | papers, pulled from a pumpkin by an admitted agent, have suddenly set the Com- munist spy hunt going: again in the United buates Congress. The" House -of -~Representatives Un-American Activities 'Committee took to the radio and .telephone to round up members for more hear- | ings. . From Whittaker Chambers, a. former Communist '| he hid in 'a hollow pumpkin on his | Westminster, Md,, farm. | mittee investigator, magazine editor who says he used to be a Communist courier, the com- mittee got more. documents to add 'to those produced from microfilms Representative- Karl -Mundt (Rep. S.D.), a committee "member, said the microfilms alozie provide "defi= nite proof" of the existence of "one of the most extensive espionage | rings in the history of the United States. voor wwe Gwe The * State~and" Justice Depart- ments: had' no immediate comment, Robert- E. ] , chief com- bpoesia related how a "sul was" served -on- Chambers 'Thursday. ong, Hi to produee the microfilms and fo turn up at the new hearings" that, are being planned, © CC LT - ." He sald Chambers led two com=-- mittee" irivestigators 'to his Mary- land farm 'where: the microfilms were cached "in a hollowed-ouf pumpkin kept behind the house; Friday, He said, more documents were . obtained from Chambers. Stripling wouldn't discuss their sig- nificance. Nor would he say where the committee ~got its tip that Chambers had- the 10-year-old microfilms. ' Apparently, he said, documents were slipped out of the State Department, copied on the ing of the Oshawa Rotary Club in Hotel Genosha on Monday will be Squadron Leader John Gellner of the R.C.AF. station at Trenton, "NAMED DIRECTOR Thomas R. Elliott, manager of public relations for General Motors of Canada, Limited, has been elect- ed second vice-president of the newly-formed Public Relations As- sociation of Ontario. One of the aims of the organization is to pro- mote public welfare through sound public relations work. NAME COUNCIL DELEGATES Several delegates to the Oshawa and District Labor Council were selected by Local 222, U.A.W.-CI1.0.,, (this week. The delegates are, Tom Bouckley," Ed Cline, Ed. Nicholls, William Rutherford, Neil Morrison, and Metron Ackerman. Alternates ere: John Brady, A. G. Shultz and Gordon Fegan. One more delegate and one more alternate have yet to be selected. BOWLING EXECUTIVES JAt thelr annual meeting this weeks the men's and ladies' sec- tions of the Port Perry Lawn Bowl- ing Club- electe officers for. the ensuing year. Executives of the men's: club are: President, W. M. Letcher; vice-president, F, DeNure; secretary-treasurer, J. Allen. The executive' of the ladies' section in- tludes Mrs» Cox, president; Mrs. M. Chapman, vice-president, and Mrs. W. Chapman, secretary-treas- urer, British "Proposals (Continued from Page 1) Arab Palistine might be joined to z 7; extended to Mrs. Allan Kearney and Tamily in their bereavement. film, and then returned. By enlarging the films, the com- mittee has built hundreds of documents three or four feet high. Stripling would have mau it easy to break an American code. Chambers testified at the com- mittee's spy hearings last summer that he was in the 'underground for several years before with the Reds in 1938. He didn't' volunteer any mation about the microfilms, and there was no explanation of his failure to produce them. Re-Stock Creeks With Brown Trout Brown trout have been planted in suitable streams in Durham and Ontario counties during the past 10 days, A. B. Wheatley, district fores- ter, has announced. Usually these fish are planted in the spring or early summer, fall plantings are also considered satisfactory, Mr. Wheatley said. A contributing factor, also, was the surplus of brown trout at the Cod- rington hatchery. It is expected that about 60,000 speckled trout: and 75,000 brown trout will be distributed from the Codrington hatchery in 1949, The following streams were re- stocked: Wilmot Creek, Bowman- ville Creek and Soper Creek in Dur- ham County; Oshawa Creek in Ontario County. London--(CP)--Pig population of England and Wales in September was 2,088,000, an increase of 776,000 | The Times-Gazette classified page. up a stack of said the microfilms breaking infor- but Lyons Creek and neighboring Trans-Jordan. The resolution is expected to come up for General Assembly balloting next week, probably Tuesday. Some delegates attributed the closeness of the Political committee vote to a last-minute Canadian amendment which provided for a sub-committee of the big five pow- ers to select the conciliation com- mission. The big five committee would work under the assembly rules without a veto, and could name the three conciliation com- mission countries by a simple ma- jority vote. Russia opposed this method, de- claring the conciliation commission members should be named by the 11-member Security Council. Rus- sia has used the big power veto 28 times in the council. Informed sources said the major- ity group, headed by the United States and Britain, may drop the Canadian amendment. These sources say the United States now may favor a secret bal- lot in the assembly to elect the commission. The action was taken in the Poli- tical Committee by a vote .of 24 to 21, 'with eight abstentions. Canada proposed that the big five name the commission. The Canadian amendment was tucked into a watered-down Bri- tish resolution for settling the Pal- estine dispute. The resolution still has to be voted on as a whole. It | has been approved paragraph by | paragraph. The Political Committee decided last night to set up the conciliation commission. It refused however, to W.A. Meeting At Prince Albert F. E. SMITH Correspondent Prince Albert, Dec. 3--There was a good attendance at the Women's Association meeting, held at the home of Mrs. Art Brown, on Wed- nesday. Mrs. MacGregor was in charge of the meeting and called on Mrs. Jack Starkey of Port Perry who was the guest speaker and gave an inter- esting talk on her recent trip to Scotland. Mrs. Gardner gave a recitation on "The Penny Whistle of Sandy Mc- Graw". Mrs. A. Brown conducted a centest making a pleasing and in- teresting program. The next meeting will be held at 'the end of January at which Rev, Mr. or Mrs. Smith take charge for the election of officers. Mr. Fred Masters was taken ill on Wednesday and was taken to Oshawa hospital on Thursday. It is understood that Mrs. Earl Martyn is doing as well as can be expected following an operation at St. Michael's hospital on Monday last. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lyle on the arrival of a sop on November 24, Busy Month For Humane Society The November report of Oshawa Humane Society Inspector Lioyd L. Fowler, released this morning, re- veals that there were a total of 27 dogs and 29 cats destroyed during the month. In addition, 19 dogs and 16 cats were reported killed on the streets. Fourteen stray dogs were picked two were placed in homes. Twenty up, and 11 stray cats. Nine of thes dogs were returned. to owners, ang six complaints, including inspection of horses and poultry, were carri out during the month. 4 DISEASE DESTROYS GRASS A plant disease has destroye most of the séa grass growing alon the North American coast in rece years. | J MR. and MRS. VOTER! FOR EFFICIENT ADMINISTRRTION OF YOUR CIVIC AFFAIRS ELECT Harold R. Stark for ALDERMAN A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESSMAN IN OSHAWA FOR 21 YEARS of Labor. give the commission any specific | | directives on boundaries. There are bargains galore! -- on ALL YEAR wih 2 PHILIP €8 SIMCOE N. 1S ARARARARATLIHY) 4x PHILIPS MODEL CM22-L. Styling in the modern mode is this compact, streamlined, and 2 shortwave bands. plastic mantel radio. Standard 5 tubes. © 6" PM speaker. Tone compensated volume control. Superb performance, rich volume -- a truly quality instryment « « « = Price $59.50. SEE AND HEAR ThEM AT "Look for the Store BIDDULPH With the Yellow Front" PHONE 3800-W = 8 WN manner. got To The Electors of Oshawa! In the municipal elections on Monday I am offering my services for next term, as Alderman. During the past three years I have served the city in the capacity of Mayor and I have, at all times, tried to deal with civic business in a conscientious manner, thinking only of what is best for all taxpayers. Naturally, there have been many contentious problems and I have not always chosen the easy road which, had I done, would have meant, in some instances, higher taxation. I"think that it is only fair to state that throughout my municipal career I have enjoyed the co-operation of Labor generally, in Oshawa, and have formed many warm friendships among my fellow Labor citizens. I would like to emphatically state that there are no differences whatever between my theories of citizenship in Oshawa and those held by the representatives We are all interested in what is best for everyone. I noticed, for instance, in last night's issue of The Times-Gazette, a letter signed by W. L. Grant, Local 222 UAWA-CIO. I have the highest respect for Mr. Grant and am sorry that he has mis- construed my remarks in connection with the Hydro power shortage question. There never has been and there never is now, any thought in my mind that Labor was not willing to co-oper- ate in the emergency. Any differences that existed were between M. J. Fenwick and myself. Mr. Fenwick is a salesman and has perhaps less reason to speak on behalf of Labor than most of us who are working hand in hand with Labor every day. Conse- quently, what Mr. Fenwick thinks, or. does not think, about the co-operation between Labor and management is of little concern. In appealing to the electorate for their support at the polls on Monday to my candidature I submit that Oshawa needs counsel and men at the head of affairs who are not committed to any organized group, whether it be Industry, Labor, Lodge, Church, etc. The council that is elected must be, if it is to func- tion properly, capable of making decisions that will be in the ultimate interests of all the citizens, regardless. My record in municipal service, for example, will prove that I have conscien- tiously and fearlessly faced every problem on its merits, always mindful of the fact that there are two sides to every question, but I have insisted that the decision should be made in favor of the majority of all the people, at all times, and if elected on Monday it is my thought and purpose to so view the problems which will confront next year's council in exactly the same vote and Elect M:CALLUM As Alderman on Monday X