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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1950 = Births PETERS -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peters are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Susan Elaine, on Friday, December 15, 1950, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital. A sister for Danny, David and Linda. ~ Deaths HARASYMCHUK ~Entered into rest ew suddenly ' in Toronto on Wednes- | day, December 20, 1950, Dmytro Harasymchuk, beloved husband of Paraska Danylchuk, and father of Annie, in his 48th year. - Resting at Harry R. Ranks Fun- eral Chapel, 455 Queen St. W., To- ronto. Service 1.30 p.m. Saturday. December 23. Interment Prospect Cemetery, Toronto. WAALKES Suddenly in Oshawa on | Thursday, December 21, 1950, Janke 'Waalkes, beloved mother of Anna (Mrs. George Huston, 268 Gibbons St.), in her 61st year. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Fun- eral Home on Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. Si m-- v--------- In Memoriam memory of BODGSON----In loving gson, who .mother, Delilah H died December 21st, 9936, and of father, William M. Hodgson, who died September 10th, 1939. Always 80 keenly missed at the Yuletide Season. We do not need a special day To bring you to our minds For the days we do not think of you Are very hard to find --Ever remembered by the family. | ®bituary MRS. JANKE WAALKES "In poor health for some time danke VanBorssum Waalkes pass- ed away suddenly this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Huston (Anna), 268 Gib- bons Street, in her 61st year. Born at Leenwarden, Holland, on March 24, 1890, Mrs. Waalkes lived at Amersfoort, Holland. She came to Canada in October last to visit her daughter. The funeral service will be con- ducted by Rev. F. J. Whiteley, minister of Centre Street United Church, at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Satur- day, December 23. Interment will be in the Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. Charge Possession Liquor Not Bought On Individual Permit Evidence was heard in court this morning in the case of Steve Sav- ich, 506 Simcoe Street South, who 18 charged with having liquor not obtained on his own permit afternoon. _ Two raids on the premises of the accused on Sunday, November 26, petted police under Detective-Ser- geant Alexander, five heer, four large and four small bot- ties of rye whiskey. They also found two empty beer cartons in the store at the front of the premises and three empty cartons in the living quarters at the rear. ..On the occasion of the first raid, at 2:20 a.m. seven people, other than the owner, were found on the premises dr.nking beer and whiskey. On the second raid, three people were found there but the owner was | not present, He arrived 'before pol- Ice left. Savich pleaded not guilty to the charge. He also stated that he had not been selling the liquor All $hosze who were present were friends who had been helping te paint and Jyedecorate the premises and had dropped in for a drink. ~ Sergeant Alexander stated that on the first raid he had searched the emises and had found no other liquor than that disclosed to him ®y the accused. Since it was Sun- gay the accused would have been Unable to purchase any other li- guor legally before the second raid Was made Constables Van Allen and Fer- guson who accompanied Sergeant Alexander corroborated his testi- mony. Savich stated that he had ob- tained all the liquor on the previous day on his permit. The liquor, which the officers found on the second raid, had been down in his | cellar which the officers had not | searched when the first raid was | 'made. When asked by Acting Crown | Attorney R. D. Humphreys why he | had not revealed this liquor to the | officers when he was asked if he | had any other liquor, Savich said, | "They were doing the searching, it was up to them to find it." He also told Mr. Humphreys that he would rather not have his pre- | vious record on similar offenses | ¥ead before the court. | "That will save me about 20 min- | utes," commented Acting Crown At- torney- Humphreys. | (Continued from page 1) long public career, said "it is clear that the United Nations are de- feated in Korea." It would be "inviting another Korea" to send more troops or money to Western European coun- tries before they had armed them- individual | The case is continuing this | cartons of | selves as a "sure dam against the | "Red flood." . Defence of Western Contin- ental Europe rests primarily on the European countries them- selves, said the 76-year-old Hoover. GERMAN CARDINAL DIES Berlin, Dec. 21 -- (AP) -- Kon- rad Cardinal Von Preysing, 70, leading Roman Catholic prelate for Berlin and East Germany, died tonight. $14,500 DEATH JUDGMENT , Windsor, Ont., Dec. 21--(CP)--The | family of Gerard Desormeaux, killed ~8¢pt. 25 by an unknown motorist, bas been given a Supreme Court dgment for $14,750 in a suit ought of Vehicles, inst the Provincial reg- Save Woman | 9,100 did Overcome By Gas: Fumes Mrs. Susie Knapp, 71, collapsed on the floor in the kitchen of her ihome at 256 Gibbs Avenue from the effects of coal gas fumes early | this morning. Oshawa firefighters, under Deputy Chief Ray Hobbs, were called and an used. Mrs. Knapp is reported "resting comfortably" this noon. Dr. J. E. Rundle attended. Three persons were in the home | | 200 St. |at the time, but only Mrs. Knapp i was affected. The elderly woman rose shortly before 7 am. it is reported. She went to the dining room and | shovelled coal into a stove. A few minutes later she went to the kitchen and was about to light an oil stove when, it is reported, she collapsed on the floor. "Another woman and I were in another section of the house when {we heard a bang. We went to | the kitchen and found Mrs. Knapp lying on the floor. We immedi- ately telephoned the fire depart- ment and a doctor," one of the women, who wished her name to be withheld, said, | Fined for Parking In Prohibited Area Bruce Lockie, Zephyr, was fined $2 and costs on a charge of park- |ing in a prohibited area on Ritson Road North by Magistrate F. S. { Ebbs in police court this morning. He pleaded guilty to the charge He pleaded not guilty to a sec- ond charge of failing to notify the Department of Highways of a change of address and the charge was dismissed by Magistrate Ebbs after Lockie explained that he had only taken a temporory job in | General Motors but his real home was still at Zephr. A summons sent to Zephr was returned and police located him at a boarding- house in Oshawa. He told the court that he had learned that his brother in Zephr had received the summons and had told the postmistress to send it back to Oshawa. . Cabinet | ------ { (Continued from page 1) {Up to now the Government has | made clear it has no intention of { inaugurating controls at this time. | 3. The opening date of Parlia- | ment--some time early in the new |year--and what legislation should {be placed before it. The cabinet session, a day late, was postponed from the regular Wednesday meeting time so that Defence Minister Claxton might report on the Atlantic Pact talks lat Brussels where decisions were | taken to set up a unified Western | Buropean defence force of 1,000,000 | men, C--O | (Continued from page 1) | the size of the further proposed increase later. The increase sought today, in a joint application to the board by 22 members of the Railway Association of Can- ada, would be the third round of freight-rate boosts since the War. It will extend a running battle between the railways and seven provinces--all except Ontario, Que- hec and Newfoundland--that has been underway since late 1946. Against the opposition of these Provincial governments, the rail- have obtained successive hoists of 21 and 20 per cent, the latter increase coming in gradu- ated stages re year and early this yea: wavs iin absentia. inhalator was | after- | District PARKING VIOLATION A fine of $2 and costs or two days in jail was levied on George Ferrier of George Ferrier Used Cars, To- ronto, by Magistrate Ebbs in police court this morning for a parking meter violation. The case was tried FINE SPEEDER §10 Convicted of speeding at the rate of 43 mph. on King Street East | on November 22, Larry Heffering, | Lawrence Street, Whitby, wus fined $10 and costs or 10 days in jail by Magistrate F. 8S. Ebbs in police court this morning. Heffer- ing did not appear to answer the | charge. Impose Fine For Selling 'Cull' Apples Convicted of selling apples which | were 80 per cent "culls" as domes- | tic grade, Murray Watson of Mead- | | owvale was fine $30 and costs or | one month in jail by Magistrate F. | |S. Ebbs in police court this AnOM- | ing. A similar fine was imposed on Oshawa Wholesale Limited, the | company which bought the apples | i rae] Borovoy, operator of the Vigor { { Street South at the lake, and J. F. | | Vincent, operator of the Shell Ser- | irom Watson and distributed them, | on December 7. | "We don't want that kind of ap- | ples in this district and I don't sup- | pose that they want them in any | district," stated Magistrate Ebbs. Earl A. Walton, an Inspector for | the Department of Agriculture, des- | cribed Watson as the "start of the chain" which brought these apples | to the consumer. "The grower and packer, Mr, Watson in this case, is | primarily responsible for the grad- ing of the apples and deliberately | "topped" the baskets. Even the top layer of these bas- kets contained poor apples, Mr. | Walton stated, but these were turn- ed so that the good sid. of the-ap- ples were on top while the bottom side of the apples were covered with scabs. Underneath the top layer, the apples were all culls. He stated that the cull apples would normally sell for about 45 cents a hundred-weight but by selling them as domestic grade, Mr. Watson would obtain about $3 a hundred-weight. About 80 6-quart baskets of these apples were sold to stores in Oshawa, Bowmanville and Port Hope. All were seized and im- | pounded by the Department of Ag- riculture. Fined For Keeping | Open After Hours Magistrate F. S. Ebbs imposed | nominal fines of $5 apiece on Is- Oil Service Station on Simcoe | vice Station on Simcoe Street South, both of whom are charged | under a city by-law with keeping a | service station open after hours, He stated that he was dealing with | the cases solely on their merits as charged under the by-law and not ! taking into consideration the yal- idity of the by-laws. "I don't think that the submis- sions as to the invalidity of the by- law brought before me are suffi- cient to warrant my taking any ac- tion," he stated. When the case up for judgement last Thursday, he suggested to the counsel for the accused that he make a motion in the higher courts regarding the in- validity of the by-law. In court this morning, L. 8. Hy- man, K.C., counsel for the accused, stated that his clients had decided that since the matter had been brought into the police court, it should be settled there, Hear Your Favourite Programmes BETTER THAN EVER! ITH A PHILCO 414 A gem of beauly in choice of Teal Green, Maroon, Caribbean Blue, Argbion Sand, Cinnabar Red or Nile Green plastic cabinet. Plugs into wall socket . . . or plays on own self- contained botteries Sensational, new Magnecor Aerial A PHILCO 105 A beauty in Maroon plastic. Tuned R.F. Stage with 3-Gong Condenser. AC-DC Superheterodyne Circuit with new Tule Saver Resistor. New, im- proved Super-Sen- sitive Speaker, 6 $14 95 Tubes. . Less Batteries (7 N WHITTH 7 PHILCO 81. Canada's Greatest Table Radio Value in choice of Brown, Ivory, Maroon, Grey, Delft Blue or Light Green plastic cabinet, Newly designed: AC-DC circuit $33 50 ' and PM speaker. . GTON RADIO sXPPLIANCE wa and Nerve CE TLE 5 BOND ST. W. -- PHONE 1438 By MRS. K. R. FLETCHER"! Correspondent number of people living in Oshawa and the surrounding dis- trict, are spending their first Christmas away from their native land. Of this group, a great many are "displaced persons"--those un- fortunate people from Europe who lost their homes and all that was dear to them during the last World A War, or whom the Russians ousted | from their homes. These people are very warm- hearted and they have a lot to of- fer to Canada, their adopted coun- try. They are anxious and eager to learn our ways, and especially our tongue. Their ambition contrasts rather sharply to the numbers of our own people (and they are in the minority), who avail themselves of the ever-pres- ent opportunities to acquire more learning. . We have seen these people on the streets, in the stores and bus- es. They are eager and full of en- thusiasm for life, and, given an opportunity, will make good. In the fall, when the night class- es started at the O.C.V.I. many of these people enrolled in the course of English being taught by Miss Dorothy Wilkins, teacher of French | at the new O.C.V.1, assisted by Bob Broadbent and Ed Higgins. Over 120 registered, representing nine or more nationalities, and including a wide range of ages from 14 years of age and up past middle age. Many of them work in factories and go directly from school to their new jobs on the night shift. They are most regular in attendance and avid for learning, + The teachers of these new Can- adians to whom the task of teach- | ing our language falls and who extend them warm welcome, are more than the name applies. It is not just a job to them--they are | the friends of these new citizens, | who turn to them on many occéa- | sions for help And they needfriends, hardly able to make themselves understood as they are. Most of them did not speak one word of English when they arrived here. On Tuesday evening, a party was held for these new Canadians who are attending night classes at the O.CV.I. It was held in the cafe- teria, While this was truly a Christmas party, there was no tree, and no exchange of gifts, But nevertheless it was a splendid suc- cess. There was something about this particular Christmas party that money cannot buy. It was the goodwill, the friendship, that could be felt,--part of the angel's mes- | sage to the shepherds on that first | Christmas Eve. Miss Wilkins welcomed her pu- pils and invited them to take part in the singing of carols, and while to learn | to most of them, the words were unfamiliar, yet, because Christmas | is universal, they joined in whole- | heartedly. First of all, when the carol to | be sung was found on the song- | sheet, they repeated over the lines, while Miss Wilkins explained the meanings of the words. Then George Andrinovitch, who is a day- pupil at the C.C.I, would sing a | verse, with all joining in on the second, and so -on. Piano accom- | panimen. was provided by Sammy Pankhurst, and several very enjoy- able solos were given by George Andrinovitch and Miss Joyce Cap- | pin, another O.C.V.I. student. at the frolic tonight was seen when | a group of pupils from Form 9-A, | under the direction of Mr. Charles Jolitie, teacher of kngusn Llera- ture at the O.C.V.I. who was re- sponsible for the program, put on a "Skeleton Dance" to the weird accompaniment of "Dance Mac- bre" by Saint-Saens. As the lights were turned these ghostly figures, dressed in black, with only the white long framework visible, went through | motions, simulating a dance, and causing a great deal of laughter. Christmas greetings were ex- { changed when sthe pupils | asked by Miss Wilkins to turn | around and speak to those seated | behind ' them. off, And so came to an end an event | | that will long be remembered by | those present, so truly did it em- | brace the true meaning of Christ- mas, At the close Miss Wilkins invited | the whole party to go direct to the | Central Collegiate Institute and inspect the new building, a full i bus load made the trip and Miss Wilkins personally conducted them through the new school, Korea (Continued from page 1) except 1,011 from other U.N. forces. Beilore that period, tae defence department in Washington had listed American casuaities in Korea at 31,028 through Nov, 24, including 5,307 dead. The Chinese have been around the Hungnam beach- head in great force for days, but it was apparent today that the batting retreat of U.S. Marines and 10th Corps in- fantry mé&n farther north had badly crippled an estimated 10 Communist divisions, Red efforts to reorganize their forces were progressing slowly--too slowly to hamper the planned with- drawal of American forces on , Hungnam Beach. PREPAID RAIL TICKET Send the gift that says "Come and be with us for Christmas"! Your Canadian Pacific agent will arrange all details and will send a prepaid rail ticket to any place at no extra cost, It is as easy as buying the ticket for yourself. Prepaid tickets can be single or return fare; first class or coach, Travel by train is safe, dependable and economical. Full information and reservations from any Canadian Pacific agent op F. B. MOSS, City Passenger Agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, 11% King Street E., Oshawa A glimpse of waat is taking place | were | New Canadians, Eager To |Oshawa Man Learn Entertained At 'OCVI Christmas Party Is Bailed For Higher Court Following a preliminary hearing into a charge of motor man- slaughter, held in police court in Peterborough on Tuesday of this { | sent on for trial by a ligher court. | Bail was set at $2,000. The charge arose out of an accident which {occurred at the Chemong turn on | Highway Nq 28 on November 17. Claude Lindstrom, of Nepheline | Mines, near Stoney Lake, died as a result of the crash. Magistrate W. R. Philps, K.C., of Peterborough heard the evidence in the case before sending Dillon on for trial. "he hearing eccupied most of the day. with Mrs. Lindstrom, was a pas- senger in the car, said that when they arrived in Peterborough he and Mrs. Lindstrom went to a hotel and had four glasses of beer, They week, Allen Dillon of Oshawa, was | Tesl:fying John Dexter who, along | | were later joined by Lindstrom and | another friend. They resumed their | journey and, at the Chemong turn, | the driver, Lindstrom, had just | started into the turn when the on- coming lights of the truck driven by Dillon were seen. Lindstrom turned to avoid the truck but was unable to do so completely. Mrs. Lindstrom said the "truck came roaring out of the road at the side. It was going very fast it seemed". The truck just did not stop, she said. She was thrown out of the auto- mobile, Mrs. Lindstrom said, and when she came to there were people around the scene and she was sit- ting alone in another automobile. Her husband's car, the top sheared off, was mostly on the pavement and the truck was tipped over in the ditch. BANDITS SEIZE $2,800 Windsor, Ont., Dec. 21- (TP) Three masked gunmen gained at least $2,800 Wednesday night in an armed robbery of the Hackney Cart- age Company office here. The mon- ey was cash receipts made by com- pany drivers during 'he day. Ernest and Leslie Hackney and Mrs, Win- nifred Maynard were in the office at the time, "Thieves Loot 'New Highway Of Yule Trees Pickering, Dec. 21 -- Provincial police are intensifying their check lon Christmas-tree thieves along | 2A Highway from Highland Creek |to Oshawa. Heavy fines will be |asked on those convicted. In one spot five trees were taken | this week. One member of a road gang watched a man Tuesday in a clump of trees. When the man noticed he was being watched he left, but a later check showed two trees had been cut during the | night. Highway officials said "quite a few" trees had been stolen in the last week. Department of Lands and For- ests officials said this area was {part of a reforestation project | along the new four-lane highway land much care and work was be- |ing destroyed by the "vandals" This year was the first the trees had reached sufficient develop- ment to be worth taking they said. Maple Leaf Brand MINCEMEAT Australion SEEDLESS RAISINS Parkecy--Save 5c MARGARINE CUT MIX PEEL 'Glace Red CHERRIES Schneiders SHORTENING . . .. Shelled WALNUTS White RAISINS _ . .. BREAD CRUMBS Package 2-lb. . Va-lb. Pkg. Pkg. Christie's FRUIT CAKE Christie's Royal FRUIT CAKE Christie's PLUM PUDDING 4-1b. $2 GREEN PEAS Package " SQUASH Package French GREEN BEANS PEAS and CARROTS Package ORANGE JUICE 2 Tins . Sliced STRAWBERRIES RASPERRIES Package Schneiders Cocktail Style SAUSAGE Approx. 18 Sausages .. .. Rose Brand CRANBERRY JELLY Rose Sweet Mixed PICKLES Rose Brand GHERKINS Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL--20-0z. Tin Planters . SALTED PECAN Planters SALTED CASHEW NUTS--Tin Christie's PRETZELS Christies' RITZ Saratoga POTATO CHIPS Silverwoods ICE CREAM * Special Holiday Bricks CANADA DRY GINGER ALE CHRISTMAS CRACKERS 12 in Package . tin 1 OE EE 2:1b. Tin 39¢ 31¢ rg SLE 7.0: 140 sor. 106 1-1b. Pkg. 29¢ 21¢ 31¢ 17¢ | oy poker Treat: | an 95€ 65¢ LIES] rrocen roodeg 31¢ 3l¢ prs. SOO HOLIDAY FOODS! 37¢ 31¢ 16-0z. Jor 31 [A 9.01. Jor BIE 35¢ 47¢ 39¢ 20¢ 25¢ 35¢ 75¢ Containing list--Novelty snap and motto CHRISTMAS 12 1 GARDEN FRESH PASCAL CRISP CRUNCHY GREEN CELERY ib. 5. ATTRACTIVE CARDS in Package 2 5 ii Tin 37- : LARGE STALK 17- .50 2 LBS. EMPEROR GRAPES CALIFORNIA GREEN TENDER BROCCOLI Bunch 39¢ CUBAN FRESH RIPE PINEAPPLES Size 12's 29¢ 25 LOUISIANA Kiln-Dried Fancy YAMS 2 us 25. NAVEL -- SEEDLESS SUNKIST ORANGES SIZE 200s DOZ. 59: SIZE 150S DOZ. 79c size 288s DOZ. 39. FRESH CRANBERRIES NO. 1 QUALITY 1-1b. Cellophane 19¢ CALIFORNIA 1-LB. CARTON 9¢ 23: Brussel Sprouts New arrival of Cauliflower -- Peppers. -- Cucumbers -- Radish -- Spinach -- Green Onions -- Tangerines, in time for Christmas. PEAK FREAN'S Popular Brands Cig GIFT SUGGESTIONS! IN ATTRACTIVE TINS IMPORTED BISCUITS arettes Christmas Wrapped GIFT BASKETS ATTRACTIVELY MADE UP TO YOUR OWN REQUIREMENTS See SPROULE'S Fine Selection of Top TURKEYS, DUCKS, GEESE CHICKENS and CAPONS Quality Poultry YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FOOD STO RE FOR FOODS T AT QUALIFY, AT PRICES THAT SAT 4 ee LL