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pias OSTLE~--Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ostle (nee PAGE TWO nh ret ra a oo THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE L "TUESDAY, DECEMB at ER 7, 1948 rm -- Births COOPER--To Deenie and Jerry Cooper, a daughter, on Monday, December 6, 1948, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Susan. KANE---To Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Kane, 24 QGlencedar Rd., Toronto, a daugh- ter, Elise Sharman, on Thursday, December 2, 19048, at Toronto General Hospital, Private Patients' KIRBY--Mr. and Mrs. rdon Kirby (nee June Skelton) are happy to an- nounce the th of their daughter, Virginia (Ginny) Ann, at the Oshawa General Hospital on Wednesday, De- cember 1, 1948. Joan Winton) wish to announce the arrival of their son, 'on Sunday, 'December 5, 1948, at the Oshawa Hospital. RUSSELL--Mr. and Mrs. George Russell (nee Jessie Grieve) are happy to an- nounce the arrival of their son, Kevin George, on Thursday, December 2, 1948, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital, Mother and son doing fine. Deaths ois MCEACHERN--In Oshawa, at her late ov When residence, 216 Alice St. on Sunday, December 5, Bertha Marie Van Slyke, beloved wife of Ronald McEachern, in | her 50th year. Funeral from the Luke-McIntosh «% - Funeral Home, 152 King St. E., on Wed- athe nesday, December 8, at 2:30 p.m. Inter~ £44 merit Mount Lawn Cemetery. i ig a Bea Pavilion. | New Citizens Naturalized Af Whithy About 'a dozen new Canadians were naturalized yesterday after- noon when. Judge D. B. Coleman approved applications for citizen- ship made by persons of Czecho- slovakian, Polish, Ukrainian, Ital- ian and Chinese birth. Applications were made prior to the opening of the General Sessions in Whitby. As each of the new citizens left the court, grinning from ear to ear, he or she was congratulated by his friends and relatives a good many of whom were the proud pos- | sessors of the valuable certificates | themselves. | One Pole was 80 years old. Al-| though he had been in Canada for | twenty years he apparently did not speak a word of English. Although | it was not.customary Judge Cole- | man made an exception in his case | and approved the application. After | all, he sald, he was in no _mood td | deny the old man the ®ight to | spend his remaining years a. cit+ ILLIS--In Oshawa, at Mrs. Young's Nursing Home, on Monday, December | 6, 1948, Lillie Willis, daughter of' the | jate John and Mary Willis, and sister | of Mrs. W. Balmer and Mr. John | Willis, Byron Street North, Whitby. | Restl at the W. C. Town Funeral Home, Ho Dundas Street East, Whitby, | i izent. His sons furthermore served in the Canadian army. AE One application, that of Alex Sol- | omon, 27% Ritson Road South, was | refused. Nerve Centre Of Vote Compilation In Times-Gazette Office "I notice that you are a member | phe Times-Gazette was the nerve centre for the compilation of election of the Ukrainian ers' Benevolent Association. That i$ an organization controlled by Com- Canadian Work | ragurng from Oshawa, 4 Ipr service Wednesday, December 8, A) ef 5m. Interment St. John's Cemotery, | munists. You had better get out of it," said Judge Coleman. | A hive of activity from 7 p.m. until well past midnight, the news room of | of all city poils by Mrs. Myrtle Down, are M. McIntyre Hood, managing Editor and W. Ford Lindsay, ncws Whitby and Bowmanville which were supplied to | totals of the vote are being prepared hy Miss Jean Noxon while Miss | the public through the medium of a public address system and the | Elizabeth Thompson, who prepared bulletins for telephone, radio and | facilities of CKDO. Checking the figures being inserted in a master list | public address system, wails for the release of the editor. Across the desk the running figures. --Times-Gazetfe Staff Photo he Port Whitby. oo : Each of the applicants was asked if he was a Communist and had he A L.C. Mason New Mayor Bowmanville Bowmanville, Dec. 7=In a keenly contested municipal 'election, in which 80 per cent of the electors turned out to vote, L. C. Mason was elected mayor of Bowmanville for the year 1949, having a plurality of 180 votes over his nearest opponent, Sidney Little. A. 8. Baker, the third candidate, trailed far behind. In the contest for reeve, Norman Allison ha da margin of 47 votes over Wil- liam James, while Frank Jamieson was elected deputy reeveby a ma- jority of 188 votes over Ray Billings. The vote ofi a plebiscite on whe- ther Bowmanville should appoint a recreational director was nearly two to one in favor of the project, the vote being 1012 to 577. Much of the credit for the record vote cast goes to the Bowmanville | Chamber of Commerce, which waged a vigorous campaign to stimulate in- terest in the election, securing can- didates to contest the various offi- ces, and conducting a drive to bring cut a heavy vote. Members of the, Chamber even acted as baby sit- ters to enable mothers to go to the polls. The detailed results of the elec- tion were as follows: FOR MAYOR Sidney Little A. 8. Baker Elections In Nearby Centres Following are the results of the | civic elections held yesterday in Belleville, Peterborough and Co- bourg. Belleville Mayor: D. L. Storey (accl.); City Council (seven to.be elected): D. Thomas, 1,847; B, Lattimer, 1,554; P. Clarke, 1,435; A. Duffy, 1,243; E. Liddle, 1,075; H. Allin, 1,204; H. Armstrong, 1,075; W. Harvey, 711; B. Lazenby, 692; J. Shortt, 682; P. Smith, 528; C. Clapp, 641; C. Reed, 508; W. Brown, 634; A. Cruje, 544; A. Reynolds, 508, A. Rustin, 372. School Board (five to be elected); P. Geen, 1,792; Campbell, 1,479; Dr. Pisher, 828; G. Wisshart, 1,174. Public Utilities Commission: Frank Follwell, 2,170; M. P. Duff, Peterborough Council (five elected): Dodds, 4,606; James Gillespie, 4,038; Dr| Herbert Young, 3481; Arthur Burrows, 3,188; Adam Sands, 3,115; Harry Hudin, 2,616; P. J. Mather, 2,584; John Beggs, 2,193; Joseph Jebson, 1,943; Pefcy Martyn, 1814; Alfred Barber, 1,403; M, Ketcheson, 1,372. ' Board of Education (four elect- ed). Dr. Ralph Honey, 4,647; Dr. 3,686; Walter Bannon, 3,371; Stan- ley Adamson, 2,841; Stanley Shields, 2,600, Hospital by-law: For, 3,256; | against, 1,145. * Cobourg Deputy reeve: George Galbraith, 1,216; Douglas Glenn, 532. R. Tennent, 1,590; E. David, 1,427; . Hurrell ' | Ross M#ttthews, 3,935; Frank Jobbits, ¢ Plurality over Little .. 180 FOR REEVE Norman Allison William James Council: (first six elected): Victor Climo 1,163; John Erskine, 1,072; Harvey Brent, 981; Charles John- ston, 908; Frank Lapp, 722; Wil- liam Cooper, 672; David Carr, 807; Joseph Delanty, 529; - William Wenn, 505. Public Utilities Commission, (first three elected): Charles Jackson, 832; Maurice Booth, 671; Jack De- lanty, 659; Joe Randall, 572; Jack Complicated Saga (Continued from Page 1) in court here the accused elected trial by a higher court, and after a preliminary hearing, was sent on i to face trial, In selecting a jury, MacDonald, through his counsel, D. C. Riddell, K.C., of Windsor, challenged eight i FP ever been in trouble with the police. | > In Memoriam New Store Banked With Beautiful Fall Flowers hh | Several had had minor brushes . #*#' CORY--In "loving memory of a dear with the constabulary during their; ; ws. wife and mother Hazel May Cory, | period in Canada and one man, a ; December 7, 1047. | P ' oe Ne Co Bn Be ty we miss you. | Chinese, admitted that he served %# No one knows the bitter' pain { two years in prison. He said that he 5: We nave surfersd singe we lost You. | was convicted of "conspiracy" in Life has never been the same, | t Chinese 1i; . | connection with a secre i Bveoy. tenner. fond AR. true, society. Hid explanation satisfied On: Sweetly, tender, fond and true. a #as There is not a day, dear mother, [the jurist however and his appli- 4 cation was granted. We do not think of you. Majority FOR DEPUTY-REEVE F. Jamieson 9. Ray Billings Majority bered --Lovingly r by h Both Chinese who. applied said | ly. Kg 20 family that they intended remaining here .&" DRING--In_loving memory of & dear! for the rest of their lives and that Ne ne ie WRO | they intended bringing their wives c to Canada from China. | et rraariana oy Rescued From Ocean After- Crash } family. " NEWMAN--In loving memory of a dear | Honolulu, Dec. 7 --(AP)--Thirty- | | three 'survivors of a mid-Pacific fxs husband and father, Fredrick New- F@¥, man, who passed away December 7, { 1940. {plane crash were rescued Monday | night atter floating in shark-infest- |ed waters more than .40 hours wd | aboard two overcrovded ire rafts. us | Their four companions aboard an on Local Eggs | C-54 transport plane were listed to- Prices on the local egg market |jll-fated United States Air Force are quoted as follows: Grade A. day as.dead. All 37 aboard were air ni large 50; grade A medium 47; grade force personnel. , vis A pullet 38 ;grade B:38; grade C| The survivors were picked up by + and C cracks 30. the carrier. Rendova Monday night wr ! 4 : 520 miles southwest of tiny John- + Produce -- 55D | ston, Island, at the climax of a dra- & Toronto, Dec. 7---(OP)--Produce | matic air and sea' search extending | "gnprices on the spot market: here to- | Over two days. : "day were quoted as- follows: | When the plane crashed into the «| Churning 'cream unchanged. No, ocean 'Sunday morning, only two | #1, 74 cents FOB; 78 delivered, But- | séven-man life rafts could be found Jtter prints unchanged. First grade (and inflated, survivors reported in #7104; second grade 68s. .., |a radio inferview. .%,. Supplies on the egg market are | Sixteen to eighteen men ample gnd demand is fair. 8. and | C grade eggs are down slightly. | Country 'shippers quoted graded | Plane. Years can't alter, nor shadows dim, The lasting memories we have of him. . --Always remembered by wife Edith, seven daughters and-one son, Fred. Willlam R. Calhoun, pilot of the | walnut table. Since the opening on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs, M.-Croz were | visited the Royal House Furnishing Company to see the large steck of fine furnishings. Above are shown two packed on each raft, sald Lt.-Col. | of the customers with Mrs. Crozier (centre) pointing out some of the special features of a beautifully finished v's new store on Celina Street, many people have ~--Times-Gazette Staff Photo 7 : 51; They took turns clincing, on the | pio cays yews ged Sade pul. | outside. Sharks were spe Joh ing "let, 38; grade B 45; grade C 37. jaround thé overcrowded rafts front | '* Wholesale "fo retail: Grade A |the time the plane was "ditched" | * Jarge 55-56; grade A medium 52- | Util the survivors were picked up. 153. grade A pullet 43; grade B 51- | "We had shark repellant aboard "453: grade C 42. | the raft and used it at all times to =e Butter 'solids are unchanged. First | keep them away," Calhoun said. | "grade 68; second grade 67. | He said to the best of his knowl- jos ' | edge everybody got out of the plane ».Hogs [when it hit the ocean 1,200 miles | a 4 Toronto, Dec. T--(CP) Hog southwest of Honolulu, 3 1 But Capt. James M. Lane of the prices at Stratford this morning | Rendova radiced that two men i.were unestablished. At Hull, hogs | went down with the plane. He said (wboff truck were unquoted. Grade A |another .died Sunday night and a i* dressed. were down 50 cenis at| fourth jumped overboard Monday $30.75, delivered. after more than 30 hours on a raft. | . All survivors were "well and J Fruit happy" when rescued. And Calhoun Toronto, Dec. T--(CP) -- Whoie- | sounded calm as he told the story | ale fruit and vegetable prices here | over the radio from the Rendova. '~~today were unchanged. "We didn't decide to ditch," Cal- | i . houn said. "We just ran out of al- fy Livestock 3 Toronto, Dec. T--(CP) Early titude" after two of the planes four | : sales on the livestock market here yengines 'failed on a flight arom | |' Okinawa. Everything possible had . Were confined mostly to good bulls been jettisoned to keep the plane © "and a few canners and cutters. Re- in the air as long as possible, céipts reported by the Dominion Marketing Service were: Cattle 450; Execution Of - aye Made Go a vA | | . calves 120; hogs 180; sheep and ALD. RAE HALLIDAY '**lJambs 150. Left from yesterday . "S4vere 1900 head including ". stockers. * The good bulls offered sold at $20-$21 with canners and cutters | J od Showing In Defeat iy ERNIE CAY | Who though they did not receive enough support from the voters to nose "0 Jap Warlords | out Ald. Michael Starr in yesterday's Oshawa municipal election, made | a good showing and accepted their defeat with good grace. [n western countries. at $10-8$13. Calves were steady at $20-$81 for choice, with plain lights downward to $16. Previous close on hogs: Grade A $31; grade Bl $30.60. | *" Lambs were steady at $24.50 for | ~ good ewes and wethers with $1 dis- .. count on bucks. Good light sheep sold from $10-$10.50. . JAP POLICY . Washington, Dec. 7--(AP)--The => 11 powers which had directiroles in + the Pacific during the Second World War have agreed that Japan must revive its world trade to achieve . self-support. The far eastern com- »~ mission, on which the 11 countries, . ~+ingluding Canada, are represented, T= Monday published a detailed policy .on conduct of trade with Japan. ------ Sure getting To make Still Held Up SU tele op Cha Red e---- | Washington, Dec. 7 -- (AP) -- A | arge € S broken Supreme Court tie gave | ~ seven former Japanese warlords a | G ? S t new lease on life today--the | ave eCre S | Sevens SHRVersary of the Pearl | | Harbor attack they helped plot. . | T J Splitting 5 to 4, the tribunal 0 apanese agreed Monday to consider whether * I hoi pass = the findings of the | a nternational Court in Tokyo which New York, Dec. 7--(AP) -- Ex- 4 3o0meq he men to be hanged as | communist Whittaker Chambers Justice Robert H. Jackin. Who goes before an espionage-hunting took leave from the bench in 1945 grang Jury again today following to prosecute Germany's war crim. | the revelation that he had accused inals, cast the deciding vote because | Hiss former State Depa "the issues here are truly great { ment official, of providing him with ones." ' | government documents for delivery "Thei s | to the Russians. deny," on i estalish_or Chaombers, self-confessed former has power to review exercise. of Communist courier, said he would military power abroad and the | 8PPear before the Federal grand president's conduct of external af- [JUV here, though he has been sub- fairs of our government." | poenaed to testify in Washington In earlier appeals to the tribuna] | today before the House of Repres- you're from war-crimes - sentences meted | entatives UN-American Activities out by American military courts in | Committee. : Germany, Jackson held aloof be-! While Chambers and Hiss were cause of his role at Nuernberg as | testifying in secret before the grand chief allied posecutor. In those cases | Jury, the House group in Washing- the Supreme Court divided 4 to 4 ton was publishing sworn testimony {and, because a tie vote denies an'| by Chambers that Hiss got govern- | appeal, the sentences never were ment documents for a Russian reviewed by the tribunal. | agent. In mo event will the court pass Hiss countered immediately by on the guilt or innocence of the |faying: "I deny without qualifica- Japanese. But it will hear argu- [lion the accusations made in-that ments Dec. 16 on whether it has | testimony." | any power to intercede and, if 50, | As this new chapter in the long | whether the 1l-power war-crimes | Hiss-Chambers case, unfolded, .Re- tribunal at Tokyo was legal, presentative John Rankin (Dem, \ | Miss), a member of the House Com- Ships Delayed 'By Strong Gales Toronto, Dec. T--(CP) Gales whipping Lake Erie and Lake Hu- yon Monday forced freighters to seek shelter and postpone sailings as the Great Lakes navigation sea- son nearcd its close. United States Coast Guard offi- cials at Sault Ste. Marie said a €3- mile-an-hour gale from the south- east had driven 64 freighters to shelter at detour, 50 miles eas: of the Sault Canal. Experienced lake captains said- it was 'one of the worst winds*in some time." Only three vessels ventured into Lake Erie Monday from Port Col- | borne, at the east end of the lake. | {A number of others waifed at Port Colborne for the storm to subside. HUMILIATION Paris, Dec. T--(AP)--Alexei Pav- lov of Russia told the United Na- | tions Monday his government barred Soviet wives of foreigners from going abroad to save them from humiliation, indignity and hostility COMMITTED FOR TRIAL | Port Arthur, Dec. 7--(CP)--Eino mittee, said today he is "convinced" Ristimaki, 44-year-old bush worker, {the Ru |can secrets to the Japanese before and during the war, i This, he added, in a statement at | Washington, "contributed to bring- {ing on Pearl Harbor." Rankin 'said "someone ians fgd purloined Ameri- in the State Department was guilty of es- | pionage." But he did not name any | 4 one. "Russia had a Japanese ambas- sador in Moscow during the entire | war; right up to the atomic bombo," he said. "I am convinced that the Russians fed this information they received from the dropping of the State Department files to the | Jupanese Ambassador and that this contributed to bringing on Harbors." CHRISTMAS LIGHTS Lendon, Dec. 7--(AP)--The Min- istry of Fuel and Power decided Monday night to allow lights on Britain's public Christmas trees this year after all. The lights had been banned because of the winter power shortage. RESUN LKS Washington, Dec. T=-(AP)-The State Department. announced Mon- day night it would resume Atlantic deience talks later thls week with | representatives of Britain, Canada, | | France, Belgium, Holland and Lux- embourg. . The conversations are scheduled. to lay the ground work | for a formal alliance, . Pearl | ar [Monday was committed for trial on 'a charge of murdering Mrs. Oscar | Salo, 45, at nearby Green Point, Nov. 2, : jurymen and the Crown one. Twelve | men were finally chosen, the three charges were read to the accused who pleaded not guilty, Charges | were: That MacDonald on October 6, 1946, stole a quantity of tools from | the store of A. G. Button, of Ux- | bridge; that, MacDonald, on the same date stole a carpenter's tool box and contents from Percy Mil- | ler, of Uxbridge, and that on: No- | vember 14, 1946, heifig on bail he failed to present himself, Changes Plea At that point a consultation was | held between Judge Coleman, Crown Attorney Alex Hall and Mr. Riddell, in the judge's chambers. When it was over and court re- sumed, counsel for the defence sald | that his client wished to plead | guilty on all three counts. MacDonald's trouble, said his counsel, could be traced to liquor. He had been in trouble all his life and many of 'his friends had tried to change his ways. He himself took a personal interest in the case and had come a long way to act. Actually MacDonald was guilty of the offenses of which he was ac- cused, Mr. Riddell said. However, he doubted very much if the man, who was a bottle a day man, was | fully cognizant of the fact that he | | did break the law 2% the time he | | committed them. Described as a "wayward boy who has gone astray," MacDonald was | throwing himself on the mercy of the court, the barrister stated. Outlines Record Crown Attorney Alex Hall out- | lined the criminal. record of the | "wayward boy." It began in 1924 when he was sentenced to two and a half to five years when convicted of larceny in Detroit. He was de- ported to Canada in 1926 and then | again, in 1935 was convicted in the | | United States, fornia, for illegal entry. There | were several theft convctions in| | Oshawa in 1937 and anothér one, of | | receiving in Whitby for which he! | was sentenced to two years. There was a robbery count in Tillsonburg, | car theft charges and at least one | .of false pretence. Following his conviction in Ux- | bridge on two theft charges, Mr. | by said, bail of $2,000 was provid- | | ed by Mrs. Mary Hoffman, of To- | the Crown that MacDonald might be | found in Florida and when the ad- | dress was supplied them, U. 8, im- migration authorities picked the man up. He was sentenced to serve two years in an American prison for illegal entry. Since his release and subsequent apprehension by Canadian police, MacDonald has been in -jail, Alto- gether since he was picked up in Florida he has served two years and three months--all for two minor theft charges. Liquor scemed to be at the roo; of the matter, Judge Coleman said. It was time the accused stopped drinking for life. Sentence was six | months definite. and six indefinite on each charge, all to be served concurrently. | ronto. Mrs. Hoffman advised would like to take this opportunity friends my compliments of the Season, : I wish to take this means of thanking all the people " who voted for me, my friends who worked so hard on my behalf, and especially all the boys. It is indeed an honor to be re-elected to council for another year and I will dis- charge my dlties to the best of my ability. as I have al- ways done in the past. Also I of publicly passing on to all my |'claim for the further $927.25. | | Colvin Electric FOR COUNCILLORS . High Six Elected M. Vanstone W. Carruthers N. Osborne .... J. J. Flett M. 8. Dale .... Albert Darch R. Mutton J. Neddery M. Prout J. Nickerson Plebescite on whether or not town should appoint a recreational director, For Blackstock M.D. Loses Appeal The judgment of Mr. Justice Gale against Dr. J. A, McArthur of Black- stock was upheld yesterday in On- tario Appeal Court at Osgoode Hall in Toronto, when Chief Justice | Robertson and Justices Fisher and | Aylesworth dismissed Dr. McArthur's appeal. Mr. Justice Gale had or- dered Dr. McArthur to account for a bill which he had rendered the late' William H. Leonard of Port Perry, after the Leonard estate had claimed that Dr. McArthnr had overcharged him for medical serv- ices. | Acting for the executors of Mr. ! Leonard's estate were A. W. S.| Greer, K.C,. and W. T. Harris. | Counsel for Dr. McArthur was Thomas Delany, K.C. The judgment orders to Dr. Mc- | | Arthur to itemize his bill treat- | | ment of a os 1s Disalor treal- | Abraham Code, who sat in the first count for the money paid by Mr. | this time in Cali- | Leonard. Leonard is said to have | tive member paid Dr. McArthur $1,000 for treat- | ment, and McArthur had claimed a | balance owing of $927.25. The judg- ment also dismissed McArthur's | Thousands of washday tests' prove the Inglis Sterling the best washing machine: your money can buy! See us today for easy terms! 339 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 1002 Cephas B. Gay Newson, 468; James Rollings, 326; Sam McCaig, 250. Following is the result of last night's nomination meeting at Port Hope: Port Hope Mayor: George Phillips, W. R. Jex, Lorne Giddy, C. M. Harrison. Reeve: A. Lingard, J. L. Moncrief. Deputy Reeve: George: Phillips, Lorne Giddy. Water Commission: George Garnett (accl) Hydro Commission: Hutchings (accel). Council (six to be elected): Ceorge Phillips, R. Lee, R. Coleman, Mrs. C. Halfor A, Trotter, Herb Morgan, John Rosevear, Robert Holdaway, Robert Hill, William Roach, Walter Grieve, Albert Lent, J. McCullough, George Dolly, W. N, Moore, Les Gardiner, C. M. Harri- son, Redmond Code Dies Suddenly Toronto, Dec. 7--(CP)--Redmond Code, Ottawa lawyer, collapsed and died Monday in a.downtown store. He had been chancellor of , the Anglican Diocese of Ottawa since 1943. . Mr. Code served 1928-30 as ate jonal secretary to the . National. Conservative party 'under the. late Viscount Bennett. He had been active in law prac- tice since. 1915, specializing in de- partmental, Parliamentary and commercial legal work. He served as @irector of several mining and oil~ companies, as president of Federal Match Company and a di rector of Canada Match Co. Ltd. He was a grandson of the late Howard Ontario Legislature as Oonservae for Lanark. -_--_--_----_------ TOP TUNES COLUMBIA Buttons and Bows Dinah Shore -- C1146 Gene Autry -- C1150 On a Slow Boat to China Kay Kyser -- C1168 Twtlfth Street Rag Frankie Carle -- 06215 Until { The Charigteers -- C1184 It's Magic Doris Day -- C1084 Cuanto Le Gusta Xavier Cugat -- C1126 My Darling, M arling Doris Day & Bujidy Clark iy ---=C1202 Bella Bella Marie Johnny Desmond & ' The Dell Trio -- Cl144 A Tree in The Meadow Bill Johnson -- C1141 That Certain Party Doris Day & Buddy Clark ---C1202 Going Strong : Lillette Dell Trio & Johnny Desmond --C1144 Lavender Blue Dinah Shore -- C1170 "Pretty Baby Doris Day -- cu i Ly | Meagher's RECORD BAR '5 KING W. PHONE 42